The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929 "sura JHIIimrS-7 N. MARKET SQUARE "Ask Me Another!" Answers to Yesterday's Questions CoDyritrht. 1020. by The Vikln Prem Chambersburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa.

ft ALUMrL R.R. Crews LEAVE TDAY ON MEXICO TRIP HARRISBCBG SIDE "14. Louis Pasteur. ,15. Famous French poet and novelist, 1811-72.

16. The Whites. 17. Santa Claus. 18.

Lyre. 19. Pope Pius XI. 20. Cadmus.

21- In 1751 Benjamin Franklin founded an academy which in 1779 became the University of 22. Pierre Loti. 23. The seat tf King Arthur's Court and the Round Table. 24.

George Washington. 25. "Our American Cousin." Philadelphia Division The 116 crew first to so after 13.01 o'clock: 108, lOi, 113. 103, 130. 108.

100. 11B. 110. jsnifineers ror 108, log. f-w.

Firemen for 100. 114. 118. 821. Conductor for 103, 106.

108. 175. 178. iasrmen tor liu. n.

Brakemen for 320. 114. Engineers up: Myers. Barrows, C. T.

Smith. Shoon. Keys. Funk. Hackenber srer.

Hoke. McAllister. Dolmer. Colli, 7 N. Market Square Burly, Briteher, Burke.

Wllhelm. Beaver. Three Co-Ed Queens Firemen up: M. M. Jaymes, Belnhour, C.

I. Steffee. Attlcka. H. Zimmerman.

Wilt, uoxun. 'And All Brunets Conductors up: Early, Boyer. RItchU. Cose. Will Rogers Picks New Post for Lady Astor By the McNauRht Syndicate.

Inc. CopyrlBht, 1929 Brakemen up: Facen. Kirk. A. H.

zeuers, R. T. zeliers. Kumwina, waits, Hoak, Wlnegiardner, Voeeleons, First, Bof fenmyer. Alander.

Deckert, Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Heisey, of 1907 Market street, left this morning for Mexico City, Mexico, where Mr.

Heisey, who is trainmaster for the Beading Company, will attend the railroad superintendents convention as a delegate from the Harrisburg district. The convention will be held from June 4 to 7, in the salon of the National Palace at the request of Portes Gil, president of Mexico. -Sightseeing trips have been planned for-the delegates, who will meet at St. Louis and proceed to Mexico City by two special trains instead of one as had been previously planned. The' Heiseys expect to arrive fn Harrisburg about June 16, returning by the way of St.

Louis. 'EXCURSION TO GETTYSBURG Approximately 600 persons were on the excursion which left Harrisburg at 11 o'clock this morning for Gettysburg over the Beading Company's, Bower, weader. Chorpenning'. Middle IMrtsIon Th 22 crew first to to after 13.01 o'clock: 28. 21, so.

27. Engineers for 27. Firemen for 21. 80. Conductors for 23.

30. Flagman for 27-. Rra.kema.ti for 22. Harrisburg 's Most Popular Furniture Store Establishes a Tremendously Sensational Record Engineers up: Krelser. Crammer, Stone.

Firemen up: Ellcker, Humphreys. Bon- sen. Atkins. Cnnriuctord tin: Roller. 'f Brakemen up: Deckard.

C. M. Hawk, Johnston. McNalnht. Fisher, Page, Shade.

Linn. Freeland. Bauchmoyer Stelnlner. Deaner. Depew, Rheam.

PITTSBURGH, May 30. I will always thank my stars that I knew Lady Astor. She is the quickest mind I ever saw. I wish we had kept her in this country. Get her latest this week, as she was making a speech, a man hollered out, "My children are as good as yours." Lady Astor come back at her, "Which one of mine? I have no two that are alike.

One wouldn't have anything if you turned him loose In the Bank of England, and another one would be rich if you turned him loose in Timbucktoo. Now if a husband and wife can't raise 'em alike, how is the Labor Government going to make all children alike?" If she loses in this election I hope England will make her Ambassadress over to us here. Yours, WILL ROGERS. lines. Yard Board Engineers for S2C.

1 ex tra. Firemen for 1.7f!. SRC 1 extra. Dillsburg Man Hurt Engineers up: Shipley. Crow.

Revle, Ulsh. Bostdorf. Nefifle, Lackey. Cookerly, Firemen ud: Drake. Bowere.

Still. -In Motor Accident Brlnreles. Nickle. Shaub. Sheesley, Moses, swope.

Treated at the Harrisburg Hospi KSOLA SIDE tal last night for lacerations of the scalp, C. J. Phillipgj 29, of Dills Philadelphia Division The 21 crew Tiret to go alter ciock: zui. sia. burg.

told physicians he had been 211. 210. 202. 208. 221.

Engineers for 202. 207. 211. 218. 218, jured in an automobile accident of which neither city police nor State ski.

Conductor for 21T. TCrxtkAmnn fnr 2ftfl Qf 1 I 4r4 motor patrolmen had received a re port by early this afternoon. Brakemen up: Home. Walker. A.

Lonir. Kirk. Coff. TriIer. Thomss.

Os-man. Dougherty. Wachtman. Elsenacher, uroir, B. jr.

iiorne. Middle vision The 121 crew first to fro after 8.30 o'clock: 184,, 220. 232, 225. fat Z2. 24ft 22.

Laid off 180. 122. 187. 125. 138.

Engineer for 137. Conductors for 139. 123. Brakeman for Tard Board Engineers for R. H.

Shifter. 14B. 2nd 2B. 3rd 2B. Firemen for 3B.

6B. 3rd IB. Engineer up: Holland. Firemen up: Kino Fitting, Arter, Helm. Miller, Nolte, Copp, Kline.

The letter below signed by the Reading R. R. Freight Agent verifies 24 car loads received and unloaded ud to April 15th but since that date over 20 more cars have been received and unloaded making a total of over 44 cars of furniture in 3 months. 58 by the women who arranged the flower bouquets. Showers Forecast The weather bureau's forecast for scattered showers today did not disturb the committee arranging for the parade.

Exercises in the Harrisburg Cemetery were to be broadcast by local station WHP. The holiday was generally observed. Stores, schools and public offices were closed; trolley cars were operated on Sunday schedule during the morning and motorists were out early in large numbers, starting on trips and some planning picnics. The full- force of State Highway patrolmen was ordered to be out along the main roads. Xpw Tork Dlvinion The 620 crew first to go after 12.01 o'clock: 621.

618. 611, 620. 817. 601. 615.

610. 612. 618. Conductor for 625. 621.

Brakemen for 621. 611. P. R. B.

PASSEN6ERS CREWS Philadelphia Iivlslon Engineers up: Davis, TV. C. Albright. Anderson, Lambert. C.

E. Albright. Hubler. Engineer for P-88. READING COM RAN IMPORTANT ROAD LINK WILL BE BUiLT IN PERRY The State Highway Department this summer will build another important stretch in the connecting link joining the Lincoln Highway at Fort Loudon with the William Perm Highway at Duncannon.

The road is one of the most picturesque in the State and a considerable portion of it has been improved. The department will build three miles of macadam road from Blain to New Germantown. The completion of this roadway will mean that the entire connecting link with the exception of ten miles between New Germantown to Doylesburg has been improved. The ten-mile stretch is good mountain road. Firemen up: Huston, Kepner.

Shank, nrTe art MHjae CAVAS4UOW roChviu.c CO tmc (miiust MSMiituta Y.e. vl MOwm cast cmrkvMM CO. CA0M cotv Tov CMC iuiwe eo. tkc rwio. ccarcvu.cv ta HARRISSUM OIVIfltON Bennett.

Middle Division Engineers up! Free, Havens, Doede. Kauffman. Steele. Ress-ler. Smith.

Willis. Clouser. Bpangler. Engineers for 25. 667.

7. Firemen up: Norford. Belsel. Swanger. i McDonald.

Snyder. ml nam sport Division Engineers no Hamer, fcnyaer. Engineers for S-R2. B-45. Firemen uo: Smith.

Wilt. Laubseher. Hoffman. THE READING Harrisburg Division The 51 crew first to go: 56. 62.

64. 63. P. H. ti P.

Pool 2 ctsw first after 11. 4s a. i. 4. 7.

Kobewonia Helper 102. Engineers for ill. 62. 88. 102.

8.45 This cut-off is of particular advantage to motorists coming east over the Lincoln Highway who de FLOWER SUPPLY IN CITY MARKETS SETS RECORDS Aided by an over-abundance of flowers of all varieties, cemeteries of the city and vicinity today presented a maze of color such as has not been seen here on a Memorial Day in many years. Vendors of flowers in the city markets, where the supply of blooms broke all former records, declared it has been twelve to fifteen years since The trend seems to be back to sire to go to points up the Susquehanna, north of this city. Another Perry County highway that the department has just agreed to improve is that leading from Millerstown to Ickesburg, a distance of twelve miles. ward brunets, according to recent choices of several college queens. These thre brunets were chosen clock, iteaatng way.

o.is p. cumoo, HP-2. Firemen for 81. 1. 102.

8.15 p. Cumbo. Conductors for Allen. Stoney, 4.05 p. Reading Way.

Flagmen for 88. 64. Brakemen for 62. 63. 84.

88. Allen. Stoney. 4.05 p. Reading Way.

Engineers up: Kohl. E. BUlig. Barnes, Brandt. Walton, Neidllnger.

Jones. Firemen up: Forney, Kennedy. Stauf-fer. Schue, Teaer, House. Herbeln.

Nichols. Snyder. Hoover. Moors. Schref-f ler.

Conductor up: Derrick. Brakemen up: Basehors. Haln, Berrler, Ely, Nlokle, Gochenaur. Lees, Bern-helsel. Kissinger.

Mespimer. Monmiller. Epler. Peters. Parr, Waugh.

Culllson, Wiley, Finney. Miller, Donmoyer. Schu-baur. Millar. McNeal.

Hlnkle. HARRISBURG. PA. April 16th, 1929 Kr, Jacb filler, Rarris'burgi Pa. iear Mr i It trill I believe interest yem to know that we received here for you from March 1st April 15th 1929, twenty four CAE10AI8 01 JVRNITUfffl fflSS, CiiAlIS, CABIilSIS, CH25T8, RSiTlIGSRATOBS, TCV i Am Tory glad to advise that out of these 24 carloads we hare a record of only one pieoe of furniture "being damaged.

This Signified four things i That the furniture you handle is well built The manufacturers fx on when you buy use the utmost care in orating and loading their product The railroads serving you are giving your freight oareful handling Your employees are expert in unloading and handl- ing furniture Thanking you for your business and trusting that we can continue to give you satisfactory service, beg to remain, by Armstrong, nationally known beauty expert, as the most beautiful girls at the University of Arkansas. are, top to not- the supply even approached the big offering available on this holiday. torn, Mildred Fletcher, of Little Rock: Wilma Glover, of Lonoke, and Bonnie Mintum, of Fayette- ville. There were peonies galore, from the fine large double ones to mailer aingle blooms in varying shades and selling at fifty cents to $1 a dozen; mock oranges in huge bunches, white and yellow lilies, wygelia or calico flowers, pansies, CITY HONORS Woman, 80, Starves to Death; $1700 Estate By United Press CHICAGO, May 30. Choosing to surrender life rather than the money she had hoarded, Mrs.

Mary Reeves, 80, died of starvation here. A physician, called by neighbors, ordered her removed to a hospital, declaring she was dying of privation. She died before reaching the hospital. In her room $1700 in $1 bills was found hidden in various places. It was turned over to the public administrator, pending word of relatives.

SOLDIER DEAD yellow, wmte ana pink daisies, snowballs, roses, many species of wild flowers, some of them of the mountainside variety, flags, sweet williams and numerous others. TILDEN DEFEATS YOUNG PROTEGE ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, PARIS, May 30. "Big Bill" Til-den advanced to the quarter-finals of the men's singles of the French hard court championship today by defeating his youthful pupil, Wilbur "Junior" Coen, of Kansas City, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6-0, in a hard-fought match. From Page One Typical of the other city mar Samuel Watts, of this is 92 old, planned to be among them, Brazil is anticipating the production ef 14,000,000 bags of coffee in the 1929-30 season. Yours truly, kets was the display in the mam building of the Chestnut Street Market Every stall in the building was jammed with blooms at 8 a.

three hours after the market had opened, and even though buying had been steady it seemed then that the supply was as large as when the market opened. Three Divisions The procession was to be made 4 up of three divisions and H. W. Newman, of Post 58, the chief marshal, and M. A.

Floyd, of the same post, chief -of staff, looked for a large and impressive parade. freight Agent Other activities scheduled for this holiday included a marathon race this morning; baseball game on Island Park this afternoon be FAREWELL TO PASTOR COLUMBIA, May 30. The churches of Columbia and Ministerial Society will join with Trinity Reformed congregation in" bidding farewell to its pastor, the Rev. Dr. J.

H. Panne-becker, at a reception Friday night marking his resignation after forty-five years and six months as pastor. tween the Senators and York; free public band concert in Park this evening from 7.45 to 9.45 clock and a horse show at Car Evidence enough to prove bey ond the least shadow of doubt that Miller's buying power is superior to all other funiture stores in the idty and because of that fact much better prepared and able to sell you better furniture for less. So starting Saturday, June 1st and backed by these gigantic car load purchases Miller's start the most amazing Money-Saving lisle by the United States Army Fjeld Medical School. Exercises in the Harrisburg Cemetery were to begin imme diately upon the arrival of the MATTRESS RENOVATING Let end your mattress troubles by repairing your old mattreos and make them look like new.

Acme Mattress Pillow Co. 1342 N. 6th St. Bell J-0M1 parading units. The Program The program at the speakers' nnnrvn sta'id was to be as follows: Prayer by the Rev.

J. C. Forncrook, chaplain of Post, 58, G. A. principal address by-Dr.

Frederic A. God- 7A The Dance Boat Is Running Tonight First Trip Starts 7.30 Frances Louise Bair and Charlotte Elizabeth Bair, both of this city; twelve grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters, Daniel B. Bair, Goldsboro; Ross B. Bair, Lancaster; Mrs. George Grenier, New York City; Charles B.Bair, Goldsboro; Orville B.

Bair, Wrightsville, and Mrs. Harry L. Kahler, York, MRS. ELIZABETH ARCHIBALD Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald, former resident of Harrisburg, died Tuesday at the home of her son, H.

O. Archibald, of Philadelphia. The body will be taken to Watertown, N. Y.f for burial tomorrow. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mar McKinsey; two brothers, William and Paul, and one sister, Mrs. Anntofcell Shaull, of West Fairview. JOSEPH D. ROSS Joseph D. Ross died yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Irene Townsend, 304 Cumberland street. He was 78 years old. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Mary Jane Ross; two sons, Harry C. Ross, this city, and J.

Walter Ross, Louisville, three daughters, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Harold Hoover, this city, and Mrs. E. A.

Perry, Baltimore, a sister, Miss Elizabeth Ross, of and six grandchildren. He was a member of the Grace Methodist Church and Perseverance Lodge, No. 21, Free and Accepted Masons. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Townsend home. The Rev.

Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. CHARLES F. McKI'SEY Charles F.

McKinsey, of 316 Second street, West Fairview, died at his home Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the horns' Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in the Enola Cemetery. The Rev. A. B.

Mower will officiate, Services Tomorrow for Mrs. Elizabeth G. Clark Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Gorgas Clark, widow of Dr. 3.

Nelson Clark, will be held tomorrow, morning at 10 o'clock at the Clark residence in East Main street, Mechan-icsburg, with the Rev. Dr. Georjra Fulton, pastor of the Mechanicsburg Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed tonight at the home between 7 and 9 o'clock.

1 WILLIAM B. BAIR Brief funeral services for William B. Bair, 67, brother of Harry B. and Benjamin B. Bair, of the firm of C.

E. Bair and Sons, cigar manufacturers of city, who died yesterday at his residence in York, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, 613 Madison avenue, York. Further services will be held at the Newberrytown Church of God at o'clock Saturday morning, with the Rev. J. C.

Weigle, pastor of the Ma-clay Street Church of God, of this city, of which he was a member, officiating. Burial will be in the Pad-dletown Cemetery, Mr. Bair was born in "Newberry Township, and was the son of Mrs, Ellen E. Beshore Bair and the lata Charles E. Bair.

He resided for many years in Goldsboro and later to this city, where he lived twelve years. A year and a half ago he" moved to York, where he resided with his mother. He was at one time a cigar maker and was employed bv his brothers at their plant in Goldsboro. Besides his mother and his two brothers in this city, Bair is survived by his wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Herman and who resides at 1705 Nort'a Fourth street, this city, and the tollowing children: Walter H. New Cumberland; Leroy Bair, Strinetown; Mrs.

Chester L. Nagle, of this city; Mrs. Samuel Shaffner, Goldsboro; G. Herman Bair, Defiance; To Which Your Attention Has Ever Been Directed Day by day we will provide furniture values at prices heretofore unknown. Each series will be a record breaker planned for this sale months ago to outstrip anything you've ever had offered or seen printed in the newspapers.

Watch Friday's Patriot and (lews for the First Series of Store-Vide Money-Saving Opportunities WATCH FCPTHE" APfOtliCEMEIVT charles, State Librarian, who is a World War and Spanisli-American War veteran and a past commander of the Sons of Veterans; reading of General Logan's order, setting aside May 30 as Memorial Day, by John Urich, of Post 58; reading of the Commander's address by Commander F. H. Hoy, of Post 58; salute to the dead and then strewing of flowers on the graves. Great Floral Offerings Every' year finds a liberal- contribution of flowers to the war veterans at the G. A.

R. headquarters on Third street, principally by the school children, but this year offering was one of the largest in many years. Flowers generally were more plentiful this year. Some authorities say the supply was the largest on a Memorial Day in more than a decade. The women's auxiliary made up 150 hand bouquets and 150 buttonhole bouquets and they still had many blooms left.

The firing squad and the G. A. K. vets' who participated in the exercises in the Pen-brook Cemetery at 9.30 o'clock this morning, in the presence of a large crowd, were served lunch at Post I I I North Market Square MarKet 1UH slJJ JJJ JJJ Sq uare Established In 1904 SPA SPIER!.