Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

j2p L. R. Colbert, supervising agent of the Atlantic division, P. R. nas Deen transferred from Camden, N.

to the Middle division. His appointment is effective as of Saturday, January 16. TO SPEAK AT CENTER Charles A. Cowen, member of the executive board of the Zionist Organization will give an authoritative summary of the present status of Palestine at an ODen meeting at the Jewish Community center tonight at 8.30 clock. UilJ This may lead to relief that vou would consider worth hundreds of dollars.

But oner is J'KEE. Get UDGA. based on a stomach specialists DrescriDtion. For stomach pain, gas, heartburn, stomach ulcers and other distress due to excess acid. Generous trial package of UDGA, FREE at Caplan's and People Service urug stores.

"I LOVE TO SMOKE Camels with meals and afterwards'adds this graceful athlete. "Camels make my food taste better. And thejr never jangle my nerves." Camels speed up the flow of digestive fluids, increasing alkalinity, and bringing you a sense of well being. Camels are mild they're from finer, costlier tobaccos. POURS WHITE HOT STEEL right.

"Chuck" Davis says: "Boy! How I go for Camels at mealtime and after. They make my grub taste better set better." An H4 8 TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 19, 1937 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OBITUARIES BENTLEY J. CROUSE Funeral services for Bentley J. Crouse, 56, former resident of Paxtang, who died yesterday in the Franklin Square Hospital, Baltimore, will be held at 10.30 o'clock Thursday morning at the Dugan Funeral Parlors, 1600 Market street. The Rev.

Warren E. Reese, Baltimore, assisted by the Rev. Russell Shay, Colonial Park, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Viewing, from 7 to 9 o'clock to morrow night at the parlors, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Ida Crouse; two daughters, Miss Mildred E. Crouse, of this city; Mrs, M. V. Shellhammer, and a grand daughter, both of Essex; his father, D. W.

Crouse, of Paxtang; two sisters, Mrs. A. R. Davis, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. J.

Samson, of Paxtang; three brothers, Harry W. Crouse, of Lingles town, and Boyd J. Crouse, of Mis souri. Mr. Crouse moved to Essex from Paxtang about a year ago.

He was a member of the P. O. 6. of A. 3 HENRY KEPPLE BECK Funeral services for Henry Kepple Beck, 74, illustrator and portrait painter, who died yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 2324 Market street, Camp Hill, will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the home, with the Rev.

Dr. S. Winfield Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery, and the body may be viewed tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock at the residence. He is survived by three brothers, A.

Raphael Beck, of Lock port, N. Martin Augustus Beck, of Elgin, 111., and John Beck, of Williamsport, and four sisters, Miss Katherine A. Beck and Miss Marian Beck, both at home; Mrs. Joseph Klinedinst, this city, and Mrs. J.

Harmon Wilson, Bala Cynwyd. Born in Harrisburg in 1862, Mr. Beck, upon his completion of preliminary education here, went abroad in 1889 to study art in Paris and Munich. Returning to this country, he went into commercial illustrating and portrait painting. He.

was working as an illustrator in Elgin, 111., when he retired ten years ago. 3 JOHN W. HUNTER Funeral cr ices for John W. Hunter, 50, who died Sunday at his home, West Main street, Union Deposit, after a long illness will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the Smith Funeral Home, Palmyra. Services will be continued in the Reformed Church at Union Deposit.

Burial will be at the Dillsburg cemetery. The body may be viewed tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock at the funeral home. He was a resident of Union Deposit for the past eighteen years and a former resident of Grantham. He was employed as a carpenter. He was a member of the Reformed Church at Union Deposit.

In addition to his wife, Bertha, the survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Oscor Peffley, Hershey, R. D. three sisters, Mrs. John Heagy, and Mrs.

Rosa Lau, Franklintown; Mrs. Mary Dahlhammer, Dillsburg, R. a step mother, Mrs. Alice Hunter, Dillsburg, Route three step brothers, James and Roy, Dillsburg, Route 1, and Alexander, Mechanicsburg. 3 MISS HARRIETT R.

ARBEGAST Newville, Jan. 19. Miss Harriett Rebecca Arbegast, 60, died suddenly yesterday at her home, 110 Broad street. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Sarah Heckman Arbegast, Newville; five brothers and a sister, David P.

Arbegast, East Berlin, R. D. John C. Arbegast, Ephrata; Daniel H. Arbegast, Lower Mifflin; Clyde H.

Arbegast, Palmyra; Harry B. Arbegast, Progress, and Mrs. Wilmer Farner, Newville, R. D. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.

home, with further rites in Newville Church of God, the Rev. S. E. Vance, pastor, officiating. Burial in Big Spring Presbyterian Cemetery.

3 MRS. GEORGE G. SAYERS Carlisle, Jan. 19. Mrs.

Emma Mueller Sayers, 36, wife of George G. Sayers, formerly of Carlisle, died Sunday night at her home in Bridgeport, Conn. She was the daughter in law of Charles W. Sayers, secretary of the Carlisle Y. M.

C. and Mrs. Sayers. Surviving are her husband, two children, Barbara Lee and Charles Thomas Sayers, at home; her father, Thomas Mueller, Temple, Texas; her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Stavinoha, and a brother, Leon Mueller, also of Temple.

Funeral services and burial will be in Carlisle. MRS. ANNIE BOWMAN Mrs. Annie Bowman, 77, 2124 Derry street died at her home this morning following a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held from the home Friday at 2 o'clock, the Rev.

G. R. Hoverter of the Penbrook Church of God offi dating. Burial will be in East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed Thursday after 7 o'clock at the home.

Survivors include five children, William Bowman, Everett, Washington; Mrs. May McElwain, Harrisburg; Mrs. George Ehling. Harrisburg; Russell Bowman, Harrisburg; Mrs. Wilburt Rheam, New Cumberland; sixteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Levinia Hamilton, Wilming ton, and Mrs. William Sawyer, Harrisburg; two brothers, Edwin and Walter Shepley, both of Harrisburg. 3 HARRY T. ZELLERS Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Musselman Funeral Home, 321 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, for Harry T. Zellers, 78, who died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

John Keller, Stella avenue, Wormleysburg. The Rev. George Heiss, pastor of the Wormleysburg United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial, Slate Till Cemetery, and viewing, 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow night at the funeral parlors. He is survived by four sons, John, William and Charles Zellers, of this city; Thomas Zellers, of Wormleysburg; four daughters, Mrs.

Keller, Mrs. C. Hall, of St. Louis, Miss Margaret Zellers, and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Camp Hill; fifteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

3 MRS. MARY A. BAIR Mrs. Mary A. Bair, 75, 2336 North Fourth street, widow of St.

David Bair, died in a city hospital yesterday after an illness of several months. Survivors are a son, Gilbert four grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Duncannon; Mrs. Sara Martz, Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Rev.

F. Lamont Henninger, Fifth Street Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery, Duncannon. Triends may call at the home Wednesday evening 7 to 9. 3 MRS.

MARGARET H. STROHM Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Fackler Funeral Parlors, 1314 Derry street, for Mrs. Margaret H. Strohm, widow of John Addison Strohm, who died yesterday at her home, 703 North Sixth street. The Rev.

Dr. S. Winfield Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery, and viewing, 7 to 9 o'clock Thursday night at the parlors. Mrs.

Strohm is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Lightner, at home, and two sisters, Mrs. William C. Aldinger, Paxtonia, and Mrs. Harvey T.

Smith, Bellevue Park. MRS. FRANCES H. ERFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Frances H.

Erford, 58, Camp Hill R. D. 1, who died yesterday at her late home will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Newcomer, Mt. Joy R.

D. Thursday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock with further services at 2 clock in the Crocs Roads Church near Florin. Services will be in charge of the Rev. John Brinzer, of the Union Zion Church the Rev. L.

O. of the Brethren in Christ Church and the Rev. Jacob Charles of the Menonite Church. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining the Cross Roads Church. The body may be viewed at Mrs.

Newcomer's home Wednesday She is survived by her husband, Charles H. Erford, one son, Charles Erford of this city, two daughters; Mrs. Newcomer and Mrs. Bright Rohland of Lebanon and six grandchildren. She was the daughter of Thomas and Annie Hostetter Geise and was a member of the Union Zion Church.

SPEAKER MRS. FREDERIC M. PAIST Mrs. Paist, president of the Na tional Board of the Young Women's Christian Association, will be the speaker at the forty fourth annual meeting of the to cal Y. W.

C. A. on Thursday eve William Spencer Mullin, supervising agent, of the Middle division. Pennsylvania Railroad, is now passenger, baggage and freight agent in Altoona. His appointment to the new post was announced by Superintendent E.

C. Gegenheimer, together with other transfers of agents on the division. Mr. Mullin has held the office of supervising agent of the Middle division since May 16, 1932. He was in charge of agents between Altoona and Harrisburg and on the division branches.

Mr. Mullin is a native of Mount Holly Springs, and began his rail road career with the Cumberland Valley Railroad on October 28, 1902, as ticket clerk and telegraph operator at Mechanicsburg. He served as ticket agent at Green castle and Carlisle and was made supervising agent and division operator on December 16, 1930. He came to the Middle division on May 16, 1932. Guy P.

Towsey, passenger, baggage and freight agent at Altoona since February 1, 1934, is transferred to Newport. He has been in the company's service since October 27, 1888. He served as chief clerk and station agent at several points on the division and came to Altoona as supervising agent on October 25, 1926, became agent of the Altoona transfer on March 1, 1927, freight agent on June 1, 1932, and assumed the du ties of the position from which he is transferred on February 1, 1934. William C. Fisher, agent at Mount Union and for a number of years attached to the supervising agent office at Altoona, has been transferred to Newark, Ohio.

He was made station agent at Burn ham several years ago and from there went to Mount Union. His new position in the Ohio city is a more important one. R. M. Gut' shall, agent at Newport, has been transferred to Mount Union, suc ceeding Fisher.

500 TO RECEIVE INOCULATIONS AT STEELTON TODAY Another Group to Be Given Serum Tomorrow Morning Miss Bertha Hess, executive secretary of the Steelton Welfare Association, announced that 500 children in Steelton and nearby towns have registered for the diphtheria inoculations being conducted this afternoon in the Municipal Building and to be continued on Wednesday afternoon. An additional opportunity will be given for parents to register this treatment, ir Qcnniatinn KiiilHirxr ineir cnnaren lor in. their children for a t.r.li 1IT.J Mrs. Austin Kimball, Buffalo, N. national president, who was scheduled to speak.

PROMOTIONS ON MIDDLE DIVISION William S. Mullin, Well Known Here, Has Three New Jobs day morning. Authorities are particularly anxious to have more pre school children registered. WRITES ESSAY ON EPIPHANY SERVICE George Kormushoff, a member of the junior class of Steelton High School, has written a well organized essay on the origin, development, and present status of the Epiphany ceremony which was celebrated today by the Macedonian Bulgarian Church in Steelton. The writer, who is associated with the school publication staff, was one of the three boys who participated in the cross rescuing service a year ago.

DAMAGE" SUIT FILED A $5000 damage suit was started in Dauphin County Court by Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, 1835 Fulton street, against Herman Freed man, 2017 Green street. According to Thomas J. Caldwell, counsel for the plaintiffs, the suit is brought to recover for personal injuries suffered by their son, Roland E.

Berry, 10, in an auto accident at Third and Sayford streets last month. LODGE CARD PARTY The Swatara Council No. 55, Degree of Pocahontas will hold a card party tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall, North Front street, Steelton, at 8.15 o'clock. PINKL BALL JAN. 23 A Pinkl Ball will be held by the German Quartet Club on January 23 at 8 o'clock in the German Quartet Hall, South Front street, Steelton.

W. C. T. U. MEETING The Wormleysburg W.

C. T. U. will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the United Breth ren Church. Mrs.

G. W. Harper will lead the devotions and Mrs. W. B.

Gumpert is in charge of the program. ELIMINATE CROSS RESCUE; CONDUCT INDOOR SERVICE Epiphany Day Service at River Fails to Draw Volunteers Because of lack of volunteers the colorful cross 'rescue service was eliminated today, as the Macedonian Bulgarian Church of Steelton celebrated Epiphany Day. Instead the Rev. David Nakoff blessed the cross with wafer carried from the river at an indoor service ending the three hour Epiphany devotionals. Services began at 8 o'clock this morning at the church, Front and Franklin streets.

As the service started Father Nakoff asked if there were any volunteers to rescue the wooden cross from the swollen Susquehanna. Failing to get any volunteers he announced the service would be held in the church. It was the first time in many years that the outdoor service was not held. Last year it was held in the driving blizzard which paralyzed traffic and contributed greatly to the March flood, yet the congregation trudged through knee deep snow and stood at the river's edge to carol and "bless the waters." 4 This State Insists YOU Drive Safely FALLS, CUTS HEAD Falling in the Steelton High School Gymnasium yesterday afternoon, Jacob Bryent, 11, 138 Ridge street, suffered cuts and bruises of the head. Although his condition was considered not serious he was held for observa tion at the Harrisburg Hospital.

3 Week Ends Are Dangerous! nsational small, hearing aid. Only complete instrument ever offered for 25.00. Fully guar mteed remarkably efficient compact scientific construction hacked by 35 years of experience. FREE DEMONSTRATION at our offices or your home. TRUTONOPHONE DR.

IRVIN B. RUBIN, OPT. 811 N. 3rd St. Bell 2 2447 Est.

1905 TROUP BROS FARM SHOW SPECIAL JANUARY PRE INVENTORY of Pianos NEW. Grands, Players Uprights 2T During: our January pre inventory sale we are offering; a group of famous Grand Pianos at drastically reduced prices. Many are brand new and will go quickly. Shop early for the best selection. Look These Values Over I vers Pond used upright was $450 now 1 15 Worthingfon used upright was 275 now 65 Laffargue upright was 350 now 90 Bfinkerhoff used upright was 465 now 110 Fischer upright was .475 now 125 Bush Lane used upright was 550 now 135 Kimball used upright was 385 now 160 Schaff Bros, player was 450 now 135 York used player was 600 now 145 Hobart M.

Cable used player was 650 now 150 Becker Bros. Reproduction Grand was 800 now 260 Baus used Grand was 450 now 195 Doll Son Grand was 650 now 285 8 N. Market Square Phone J308 mtmtmmmmmm JJen Evenings 1 IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE I Troup Bros, N. Market Squirt Please send complete description of plan priced at I I Nam Address SON ON TRIAL FOR SLAYING FATHER Pittsburgh, Jan. 19, (JP) Twenty five year old James Ford went on trial charged with the murder of his father, George Ford.

Chauncey Pruger, assistant district attorney, charged the father was shot while struggling with his son's wife. Defense counsel contended the gun was discharged accidentally. 4 MRS. ANNIE SLOOP Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Musselman Funeral Home, 321 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, for Mrs. Annie Sloop, 70, Enola, who died Sunday at a Harrisburg hospital.

The Rev. Harry Boyer, pastor of the Enola United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Enola Cemetery, and the body may be viewed tonight at the funeral parlors. 4 HARRY WARDEBAUGH Funeral services for Harry Wardebaugh, 28, 1203 Wallace street, janitor at a city hotel, who died Saturday at the Harrisburg Hospital will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ross R. Cooper Funeral Parlors, 13 South Sixteenth street, with the Rev.

W. J. Winfield, pastor of the liftPrica urn your radio into a COMBINATION It's incredibly easy to do. The cost xtremely moderate, loo and th results or amazingly good. All you do it attach the ingenious new RCA Victor Record Player to your radio, and you hear any Record you like through the tubes and loudspeakar without waiting and without static An all electric instrument, wonder fully compact and efficient.

Com ia for a demonstration! Complete line of Victor, Brunswick, Decca, Bluebird, Melotone and Vocation records. Come to Troup Bros for the latest in sheet music, orchestrations and records. TROUP BROS 8 N. MARKET SQ. Monroe Street Church of God, officiating.

Burial will be in the Lincoln cemetery. The body may be viewed at the parlors, Wednesday from 4 to 9 p. m. In addition to his mother, Mrs. Bessie Williams, he is survived by three sisters, Miss Helen Williams, Reading; Mrs.

Anna Fulton, Harrisburg; Miss Katherine Williams; two brothers. Lewis Wardebaugh and James Williams, Harrisburg. FIGHTING COLDS! How to reduce the suffering time and discomfort in "COLD" season The best way to cut down the suffering time and discomfort due to colds, is by intelligent care. Try above all else to clear the head, dry the secretions, reduce the fever and keep the bowels open. This takes more than a few minutes" and medicine of more than one kind.

You can get the necessary medicines of any druggist, by asking for Pape's Cold Compound which combines them in a pleasant tablet. A MAN'S Men whose business makes it essential that they enjoy brisk, clear mornings, stick with Johnnie Walker in the evening. The misery and discomfort of an ordinary cold may be relieved with two of these little tablets; just chew them up, and drink some water. Some cases may require additional treatment. If so, follow directions on the package.

Isn't it worth the time to do this, if you get real relief? Don't put any faith in so called "instant cures." Pape's Cold Compound brings relief as quickly as anything you could safely take. MAN iSjr born wit iVjr Going Strmf WV Johnnie WALKER BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled and bottled in Scotland. Red Label is all matured 8 years; Black Label, 12. Both are 86.8 proof. CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, NEW YORK, N.

SOLE DISTRIBUT0I For sale at all State Stores RED LABEL (5ths) $3.20 BLACK LABEL (5ths) $4.35 lieu 'U knout that at 0 Ready Kilowatt "The Automatic Watchman" o'clock all's well Of all the joys and advantages of Electric Cookery perhaps the greatest is the Automatic control of the cooking time and temperature. The modern housewife merely prepares her food places it in the oven adjusts these controls, which are as simple to set as changing the time on your alarm clock and the rest of the day is left for leisure, recreation and social contacts. Further supervision is unnecessary. It's like having an expert chef and watchman at no cost only more depend' able than a human being could be. Stop in and tee the many maket and models on display.

A demonstration will convince you of tht absolute necessity of an electric range. PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY AND YOUR LOCAL RETAILERS.