The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 24

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 nsic A Apply a hot towd to open tlx of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, offered "an ac ceptable definition" of city plan fate until the board meets again next month. Nicholas Watkins, a negro, Philadelphia, whose case had been heard before, is also nnder sentence to be executed next Monday, and similar action will be taken in his case. ning, told what city planning in urj cnorougnir ma run the btlm. LV plenty of it. The mare the mrmet forth pain will go tint much fattec Cover Dp with a doth held io place with a mas undergarment.

Then fed it go to work. First mt eh ro after o'clock: 1ST. 128. 127. 132.

121. 134. 120. Brakeman for 12L Yard Board Engineers tip: Forten-bauch. Mi Nailer.

D. UinUe. Holland. J. Htnkle.

Sheaffer. Firemen up: Jle-ck. Met. 'Walter. Nolte.

Co pp. Kline. Cessna, Pace. Kocher. Kitting.

Arter. Snoop. New Trk Dilion The 604 crew first to so after 12.01 o'clock: 607. KI. 03.

61 S. 631. 617. 622. 613.

600. 633. 62U. 602. 623.

Conductor for 631. Brakemen for 6u3. 617. 633. 629.

then deep in the rmocs. It warms 4a 'r Wig 309 Tall Cedars Help Plan Spring Ceremonial More than, 300 Tall Cedars of Harrisburg Forest, No. 43, made whoopee at the monthly meeting of the Forest in the Chestnut Street Auditorium last evening when further plans were laid for the spring ceremonial on April 20. Last night's session, which included a smoker, cards and entertainment provided by William Wagner, of Carlisle, and George Williams, of this city, is to be duplicated at future monthly sessions, the officers announced. cludes ana explained what city planning does.

Factors to be considered when acreage is to become a community development Mulvihill listed as follows: The sub-divider, his holdings, the surroundings, the community at large, the planning commission and the ultimate owner. New Reading Station SUNBURY R. R. the blood, starts fresh drailaaoa, breaks op congestion snd drfra pern aw 17. Yon can't get the tame quick action rom weak or milder imka-tkuu of Lhi famous Preach product.

Dedicated Yesterday SendlOtfortrlal tub to Bourne Bcngasf. 875 Ask for City Planning Expert Addresses Realtors Realtors should be directly concerned 'with city planning because it is their business and their professional success depends on the development of the community, Francis J. Mulvihill, chief of the division of city planning1 and municipal engineering, bureau of municipal affairs, Department of Internal Affairs, told members of the Harrisburg Real Estate Board "IB) N.Y.C. I 6th P. R.

B. PASSENGER CREWS Philadelphia Kivinlun Engineer op: C. Smith. P. P.

Lambert. N. W. Ash-ton. C.

E. Albrisrht. C. H. Anderson.

H. J. Dolby. J. L.

Grace. W. Gehr. J. M.

Gemmlll. Engineer for 632. One Philadelphia extra crew here. Firemen up- H. R.

Wieeirarver, 8. Phank. O. E. Ellis.

H. A. Polleck. L. H.

Zimmerman. H. B. Lytle. Firemen for 622.

22. 28. One Philadelphia extra crew here. Conductor up: Hubert. Atkins.

Emery. Rodicera. Rankin. Brakemen up: Hoover, Smith. Hoff The new Beading Company's Franklin street passenger station, at Reading, was dedicated yesterday afternoon and placed in service last night.

In the absence of Agnew T. Dice, president, Charles G. Ewing, senior vice-president, delivered the principal address. Other speakers included Reading Company officials and city officials. Clinton E.

Chamberlin, superintendent of the Harrisburg Division, attended. The April ceremonial date is to be a Tall Cedar "Arbor Day," for the chairman of the membership commit-1 tee announced last night that efforts BRAKEMAN GETS HEROIC MEDAL Samuel E. Osman, of Sunbury, a brakeman on the Williamsport Division, of the Pennsylvania Kailroad, was one of the six men who were to have been presented with Heroic Service Medali by Gen. W. W.

Atter-bury, president of the railroad, in the board room at the Broad Street Station at noon today. mm CLEAN POTATOES "Ship only clear potatoes, free of dirt, and brand each package to indicate clearly the quality of the product." This is the suggestion of the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers' Association to Pennsylvania potato growers who wish to secure the highest possible market price for their crop. mm man. Mumer. Fitzrerald.

Kupp. will be made to "plant" more than 100 saplings at the spring festival. Brakemen for 600. 74. Middle DlTlMon Enriheere up: H.

C. at their luncheon meeting at the University Club yesterday. 1 Mulvihill outlined the experiences 9te Original BUJME BENGUE Hummer. T. H.

ShwsJey. D. H. Shirk. E.

I Kaurrman. uoeae. h. Baker. E.

Peter, d. D. Willie. I. A.

Lep- pard. L. E. Steele. G.

B. Brieglea. D. Respite Is Granted To Scranton Slayer With the State Pardon Board holding under advisement his plea for clemency, Ralph Russell SI oat, 31ILLER'S-7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE NO EXTRAHARGIFOR FREIGHT RECORD Osman saved the life of a 3-year- Howard. Engineers for 661.

29. No Altoona extra crew here. Firemen up: M. IE. Homing.

B. Morris. L. O. Bitting.

A. R. Kunkle. W. STORE OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT FBOi 7 UNTIL 9 Scranton, today faced a respite W.

Adams. W. V. Newman. 31.

urr, TlnrurV I 1 1 1 FOR RAILROADS from the sentence to die March 3 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Loading uonaia, a n. eoyte. r.

v. r-enwyi. Firemen for 6. 6291. 51.

No Altoona extra crewi here. Conductor up: NIklrk. Spongier, Price. Stoner. Estricher.

Brakemen up: Rathfon. Dolby. Flelnher. Hambrlght. Bretz, Pope.

Conductor for 661. 29. Brakeman for 5. for the murder of John Lowry, a taxi-cab driver. The plea for clemency was argued before the pardon board yesterday, with the decision reserved.

Today it became known that the decision of revenue freight for the weetc ended February 15 totaled 891,597 old Doy near raraee on noTemoer 10, 1928. Osman, when he saw that the local train, of which he was a member of the crew, could not be stopped in time to save the life of the boy, made his way from the cab to the pilot, jumped off the train, ran ahead and rescued the child. With the child in his arms, Osman stepped off the track in time to avoid being struck by the cylinder head The other recipients of the medals were to have been as follows: New York Zone. John Monahan, of Babylon, L. a crossing watchman at Lynbrook, on the Montauk Division of the Long Island Railroad.

la held under advisement, which is means that Stoat will not know his cars, according to reports made public here yesterday by the car service division of the American Railway Association. This was an increase of 5016 cars above the preceding week this year, but a reduction of 65,901 cars under the same week of 1929. It was, however, an increase of SOU cars above the same week VUllnmport TMvlxlon Engineers up: T. A. Moyer.

J. C. Morne. K. W.

Snyder. C. E. Hoy. J.

F. Foltz. C. C. Hamler.

Engineer for 571. Firemen up R. H. Spotta, T. C.

Zerbe. Fireman for 501. Conductor up: Peholvin. "Wilt. Brakemen up: Wilhelm, Coleman.

Mor-ri. Gheen. Catherman. Baltimore rrivlnlon Conductor up: Irwin. Rosier, Parks.

Slpe. Brakemen up: Sutton. Ebangh. Doctor Relieves Itching Eczema 100 Regular SI 4.50 Upholstered OCGAS Drucgista Now Offer Remedy That Stops Itch Instantly So successful has been I)r. Dennl' pre- I scription in bringing- relief from burning.

I Itching skin torture THE READING ITarrlsbur lhvUion The S3 crew first to to: 61. 64. P. H. Si P.

Fool 2 crew first after 12 15 p. m. Hobewonia Helper 102. Engineer for Fireman for HA-2. Conductor for SA-4.

Flagman for 102. Brakemen for 3, 4.05 p. Beading Way. SA-4. Engineer nn: H.

Billiir. Lowdcr. Bora- in 1328. Miscellaneous freight loading for the week of February 15 totaled cars, 18.778 cars below the same week in 1929 and 2359 cars below the corresponding week in 1928. Loading of merchandise less than carload lot freight amounted to cars, a reduction of 9047 cars under the same week last year and 9G16 cars under the same week two years ago.

Coal loading amounted to 182,325 cars, a decrease of 29.425 cars under the same week in 1929, but 25,288 cars above the same week in 1928. With a $2.50 Rayon Silk Pillow Central Kegion. Herman I), bigai, B32 Armadale street, N. Pittsburgh, a passenger brakeman on the Eastern Division, and J. H.

Sheaffer, 24G8 South Linden avenue, Alliance, Ohio, a freight conductor on the Eastern Division. Western Region. J. E. Flack, of Terra Haute, a yard brakeman on the St.

Louis Division, and W. T. Anderson, of East St. Louis, a yard conductor on the St. Louis Division.

Including these six medals, eighty-six awards have been made since the board of directors adopted the Heroic Service Medal plan on December 13, 1922. Only eighty-five persons were involved, however, because medals have been awarded to H. J. Herbert of Jersey City, N. for two separate acts of bravery.

that druggist everywhere are now offering the remedy. Thi pure, cooling liquid Is called I. D. D. Thousands tell how it THURSDAY 0neDoIar ner, Neidllcger.

C. Beecher. Walton, Koh- ueiivers dqih quickly heals eczema. rashes. Dimple.

calea, blotches and other skin trouble. Penetrate the ekin, soothing and calming land. Firemen op: Thrush, Royston, Marks. Snyder, Erby. Rhisslak, Davldaon.

Bench. Barria, Heamendaffer. House. Staufter, 8auire. Moore.

Brakemen up: Achey. Monmlller. Stahl. Berrler. Snyder, Bernheiael.

Goodormuth. I.ehmer, Zinn, FVler. Smith. Bain. the irritated tissue.

Itching stop Instantly. Clear, greaseles. and stainless, dries up almost Imme- diately. Try P. I.

D. today. A 60c bot- tie will prove the merit of this famous R.R. Crews waugh. Henderson, Unney.

Culiison, Hollenbach. Beshore. 8chubauer. Shertzer. Kissinger.

McLaughlin. Messirner, Otstot. Ely. Peters, Mianer. Kuikul.

Duiauuyur. MutTSbnurh. PuterT. i.i.l r. ur yuar uivhcy At ail drtiir fcrrPA Molti-Coler m)fk Jacanrd I MU I Vtlnr PERMANENT Third and Market Sts.

The Store Dependable IHRKISI1I RG MDE Will Ariel pltin IHviirinn The 109 crew first to jro after 1 2.1( o'clock: 110, 115. lit. 114. 103. 102.

101. 112. 104, Engineer for llii. Klremen for SL'4. 102.

111. Conductors for 104. 109. 114. 118.

Klaitmen for 324. 11(1. Engineers up: R. I Gllbenr. Plott.

fhronlster. Arnberser. Watson. Barrow. Younir.

Yentzer. McAllister, Cullen, Shaffner, Copcland. V. Floyd, McNeai, Key. A.

1 Floyd. Miller. Beaver, Conrad. Firemen up: Donley. W.

J. Man-nine, fcippese, Punhoiitfre. Defnler. Fet-teroff, Kline. Riley.

Chronlnter. Minsker. Knelt. Mi-Collum. Belnhour, Patterson, Roberts.

Perry. Brink. Conductors up: Lyter, Hall. Miller, Koons. Bott.

Krakeinen up: Doueherty, Mlnnlch, Neidiniter, William. First, iJiudermllch. KIliiiKer. Jloak. Henry, Boaenberger, kulilwind.

Middle UlvUlon The 233 crew first to BO after 12.01 o'clock: 217. TWO BASKETBALL GAMES TODAY Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Railroad basketball teams will participate in two games today. The local junior five were to play the Middle Division juniors at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the Motive Tower Athletic Room floor. The winner of this contest will finish in second place in the Eastern Region Junior League, according to William H. Runk, chairman of athletics on the Eastern Pennsylvania General Division.

Runk, who is also chairman of athletics on the Philadelphia Division, will take his girls' team to Carlisle tonight, where they will attempt to win the Eastern Pennsylvania General Division title from the Cumberland Valley Division bask-eteers. The game will be plaved at 8 o'clock on the Carlisle Y. W. C. A.

floor. Tomorrow, Bill will take five division boxers to Philadelphia to combat in a boxing show in the HOME Orl THE FOURTH FLOOR FOR fourteen Altoona crew to come In. 2S. 24. Conductor for 2H: Flagman for 24.

Brakeman for 28. Engineer up: Smith. Pee. Sheely, Rnttifon. Hopkins.

Ginnle. Derrick. Stone. Firfmen up: I.inxenbach, Sieber, Ulsh. Bonsell.

Demy. Dixon, Rodeers, Himee, Furhman. Steniler, McFadden. Brakemen up: 8 hwartzbach, Pane, Sheerer. Depew, McNalirht.

Rheam, reaner, Fulti. Baker. Linn. Swartz, Kautz, Beckard, Hoffman, Sleininger, C. B.

Hawk. Hall. Yard Board Engineer for 30C, 1 extra. Firemen for 28C 20C 1 extra. Engineers tin: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty.

Sheet. Balr. Eyue, Keever. Ford. Crawford.

Boyer. Firemen up: Crogan, C. B. Sheesley, "Boyer, Kline. Bender.

Lewi. Packer, Fluss. McFadden. Sieber. Bitting, Hum-ffardner.

Troup. McDennott. Heavy Timed Potts i.i Stretchers Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C.

A. The Philadelphia Division senior 71 Buttoeed Type Seat Rich Veloar Covering AND Double Doweled and Clued basketball team will play the Williamsport Division five at Renova on Friday night. The game will be played on the Pennsylvania floor. Several local wrestlers will be taken to Renova for the Eastern Region wrestling eliminations in the Pcnnsy on Saturday night. The matmen will leave here on Saturday morning.

The Eastern Pennsylvania General Division checker eliminations will be held in the Cumberland Valley Building, Fourth and Chestnut streets, at 1 'o'clock Monday afternoon, Runk announced today. "Economy 4th Floor" (Take Elevator) YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT FELLER'S KNOI.A SIDE Philndelnhla Divisinn The 215 crew first to go after 12 Ho o'clock: 211. 222, 20. 217. 220, 205.

201, 208, 224. 208. 221, 200. 213. 2li.1.

Engineer for 203, Fireman for 202. Conductor for 20g. Brnkcinan for 217. Brakemen up: Koup, Arnsberger. Kochenour.

Medassla. Baten. J. M. Long.

Kverhurt, Weaver, Kerns. Hoffman. Butter. Middle THrlslon The rrew first to A $2.50 Rayon Silk Pillow Free With Every Chair I Hariwooi Frame Rich Walnyt Finish EXACTLY AS PICTURED See Window Display THE MOST SENSATIONAL VALUE OH RECORD y2 Price and Less! hp to Upset AH Reading Express Co. Office Is Moved The superintendent's office of the Railway Express Company, has been moved to the second floor of the Hoffman Buildinpr, Fifth and Market streets.

The office was located formerly in the Telegraph Building. The moving of the office followed orders that offices of the express company should be concentrated in railroad buildings. However, the distributing office will remain in the Cumberland Valley Building, Fourth and Chestnut streets. Third and Market Sts. The Store Dependable CASH OR CREDIT Sale Rules: One Day Only; No Phone Orders; Again yve electrify the town with the greatest Occasional Chair offer ever made in this city.

And this new shipment of 100 won't last the day, so be prompt to select yours and avoid the possibility EVERT FIB oi Deing aisappomica. These Specials on Sale Thursday Mile 7 Until 9 O'clock Listed Below, and Many Others in Our Stock This S1 5.50 Simmons Da-Bed Retired Men to Hold Meeting Tomorrow A meeting of the Retired Men's Association, No. 3, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will be held tomorrow at the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C.

A. A luncheon will be served from It a. m. until 12.30 p. m.

James W. Chester, secretary-treasurer, will be in charge of the luncheon. A business meeting will be held at 1 o'clock in the auditorium of the Thursday Night Only From Until 9 This Handsome 5-Piece Decorated -f Raccoon 1 $145 Coat, 275 i Canadian a Beavers Values Thursday Nite From 7 Until 9 Only $275 Value Breakfast Set 2 Genuine Leopard Coats, An Raccoon Trimmed vl 2 Japanese Weasel Coals I 4aU $300 Values $400 Values Four different colorful finishes, dnublp drop leaf Table and four fashionable Chair to match. Solid oak, prettily deco-rated. On Dollar IVliver Yonr Choice An attractive Conch by flay and full size comfortable bed at nlKht.

Mattre. iprins la-Bed witb, cretonne valance covered. One Dollar TtrHvrr It Railroad Trainmen To Hold Annual Ball The eighth annual ball of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow nipht in the Coliseum ballroom. The proceeds will be used to help defray expenses of the eighth annual picnic at Hershey Park in July. Genuine Squirrel With Fox Collar 300 Values $150 Walnut Finished Colored Enameled Kitchen Chairs FOOT STOOLS RESORTS Tail End Tables ISamole Leopard uoat.

Genuine Beaver Collar A "7 ET and Cuffs ZI 3 $600 Value 3 Extra Fine Moria Black a Russian Ponies 3 Values to $300 I ttW Baltic Sea Beaver Aran Coats Values to $200 I 3 American Broad Fox Trimmed $250 Values $125 A rictured Atlantic City, N. J. Walnnt I llnlahed Coslumer Pictured lj Thnredar Nlitht Only 7CntU Thursday Nite 7 to 9 Only 98c Mi I .29 Civit Cat Coats $300 Values 150 no Velour tops In a variety immam Of angle-Iron with rubber tipped legs, shaped eat and of different color combinations. Walnut finish frame. Northern Seal Coats.

Trimmed a a. 28 Particularly well built. attractive tvle. comfortable back. Thnrdr Vjie Only.

7 TnUt With Skunk. Squirrel, Marmot, 0 LU 1 Genuine Mink, Krimmer, Fitch and Genuine Krimmer Coat $500 Value $225 11 ka $125 fox. Values from $150 to $350 RHORTH "TV A MARKET ALL SALES FINAL NORTH MARKET I I IL i vtauoni''ianor Atlantic Citq's New-Unique tiolet Canrralla located Ooerlookiaq taa Board valk Firaproof. TUater Satka. Mriae Sun Deck Concert Orchestra, From 1 7 00 Dq.

Americu PU FroiB 14.00 Dan. EuropeuPU SpecUl Uerekli) Ette V. MEEKS, Mang I I iL ALL FUR COATS GUARANTEED AS USUAL Winter Coats at Less Than y2 Price All SQUARE SQUARE ESTABLISHED IN 1S01 Sizes 14 to 56 HA RRISBURG'S MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE -Take Elevator; Fur Shop Third Floor- i (Branch Stores Legion Pa. 86 JJncoln )Vay West, Chambcrsburg-,.