The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 28

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14. 194? 28 JDcat lj ITCHING PIMPLES If you're looking fur a Job, be aura te eon- ill the Help Wanted Ads In The Philadelphia Inquirer. If you don't find what looking for, call RIttenhouse 6-3O00 and place an ad in the Situations Wanted column. NEW LlEOtUJCDrJG CANDY PL A MS T.7.

DO 0.BS DO AYS Are vou tormented with Itching of eczema? Mrs. Michener, Educator, Dies Dr. H. B. Diverty, Physician, Dies.

Hippie, Harvey C. Horninr. Frank S. McCall, Win. John McCandles.

William Allen. Mrs. Anna D. Alien, Harry R. Bickinr.

Alfred G. Burke, Margaret T. Bunler, William 8. rhV SORE THROAT McNallr, Stt. Vincent Capaldt.Pvt.Antnoar P.

MattUon, Adelaide R. TO COLDSn Connor, Susan Mayer, Harry L. -He Dregs. Ne Exercise) Have Fva lotino While Fat Gees The Vitalcen candy plan is the modern, drugleas way to reduce an unbelievable miracle of simplicity 1 Now no healthy woman should look too Fat, feel too heavy In quick When your skin breaks out with tiny blister do dry. scaly Itching patches form, or does your skin thicken, crack and then itch and burn? MEDREX OINTMENT blended scientifically from eight tested Ingredients Is praised by thousands because It soothes and comforts the most Intense itching in a liffy.

Your money back at once, if relief is not instant. Get a lar of genuine flesh colored, greaseless MEDREX OINTMENT today. 49c a jar at all SUN RAY DRUG STORES Charles F. Michener, mem Devlin, Anna H. Meurer, Clara E.

Diverty, Henry M.D. Mlehener. Margaretta Donohue, Thomas A. Millard, Louisa Bad weather brings sore throats. Be ready with time-tested TONSILINE.

Assure your family of fast soothing relief at once. Your druggist has it. for fattening food and allows natural reduction to take place. Just follow the simple directions, approved by medical doctor. MO MIT BACK SUAtAMTII Try the Vitalcen plan at once costs so little for a better figures Success guaranteed with first box -or money back that's how sura we are you'U be thrilled with the results Vitalcen Vitamin Candy on'y $1.98 box Mail $2.10.

No C. 0. Plaasa. Dr. Henry B.

Diverty, former president of the New Jersey State Board of Medical Examiners, died yesterday at his home, 38 Cooper Woodbury, N. following a long illness. He was 83. Dr. Diverty, who served on the board for 15 years starting in 1924, was president on three different oc Morrison, Joseph C.

Nolan, Anna T. O'Brien. Mary K. Pirkard, William S. Pnlrino, Joseph Raguckaa, Pfe.

Peter A. Kewalt, L'mma L. Eh art. First I.ieut. Albert Jr.

Finan, John J. Flanagan, Ellen J. Flinn. Mary A. Kirk Frank, Mary Gagan, Thomas M.

Gynor, Esther A. time, have a more fascinating fig. ure WITHOUT risking your health and without denying yourself. vitalcen new a delicious, nutritive candy containing 4 vitamins and 3 minerals so often needed by reducers. It curbs your craving ber of an old Philadelphia family and one of the first women supervising principals in the public school system here, died Wednesday after a long illness.

She was 71. Mrs. Michener, who lived at 400 S. 40th was the widow of Charles Fremont Michener, long associated with the Philadelphia Public Schools both as teacher and principal of the Commodore Barry School. He died in August, 1920.

in casions. He was widely-known the medical profession throughout or Phone WAInut 2-34S0. Roberts. Raehel A. Kay-Rueh, Anna D.

Rule, Lewis Kchanne. Joseph A. Srheu. Florida R. Greener, Pvt.

mond F. Gunn, William Hacker, Frank Coupon, Com In, Martindale's, Dept. GT)3o EXPREssrto; the State. JEFFERSON GRADUATE NAME Z5 Ne. 10th PHIL.

7. Pa iiouNDTisr-erj. nun Har-tv-ana ADDRESS Heebner, Emily Iszard Schibek. Pvt. Erwin J.

PRINCIPAL 5 YEARS gentlemen of the Please'Prinf) TRAM HCMS He was an active member in the American Medical Society, the New Sn me V1TALEEM Vitamin Candy it $2.10 o. Monty sack if yoa aoe't lete vwisht. Check er Monty Otdir Caih From 1898 until 1903 Mrs. Miche TITV ner was principal of the Wissahickon Grammar School. Eighteenth Century; iee the Mam-Line Trailers, Nafional Jersey State Medical Society and the Gloucester County Medical Society.

He was a charter member of the She was a direct descendant of leave PAirede'ekfe) 6.15 -A. M. 7 A. M. 9 A.

M. 11 A. M. 1 M. 3 P.

M. 5:15 P. M. 7 P. M.

9 P. M. urt CJtuDCH. n. ieMiNirrs itm Traitercoach Show.

I 1 il Shoemaker, John S. Siwlnna, Gottfried S. fSpeel. Elisabeth Meryou, Thomas Sullivan, Michael ac tart. Charles A.

Tyson, Eva E. Wagner, Frank ft. Weber, William F. Weiss, Mary W. Physicians Association of Woodbury who first enjoyed Charles Thomson, secretary of the First and Second Continental jtfTt convention nan.

Hering, Susanna H. Hettle. Charles J. Iloagland. Frank M.

Jones, William Kelly, Minnie M. Lassen. George M. Lfruner, Alevia C. Lee.

Mary Lewis, I.t. John J. Linker, Susan I.udwlck, Blanche March. William A. Harvey, Bridget R.

1 sartspar, suwoar Nov. 8-75. 05 White Horse Scotcl During the First World War she 3 if CO- MAIN-LINE TRAILER COACH i i and vicinity. He was a graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, and took an active part in alumni affairs at the college. CHURCH OFFICER Dr.

Diverty also served for 17 years White, Robert H. Thm Hem of BBkaSJSBseBS) served as a lieutenant in the canteen corps of the American Red Cross, in charge of feeding troops pasing through this city. For many Zapf, Martha Jennie Zettlemoyer, Sarah S. judged it the acme of perfection. Higgins, Thomas, Sr.

Other Death Notice! on Page 49 as superintendent of the Sunday School at the Woodbury Methodist Church. He was an officer of the Succeeding Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: -christian science: The Science of Unlimited Good" Lecturer: charles v. winn, c.s.b. of Pasadena, California MfmbM of tb Bnarri or Lectureship of The Aloth'r fhurch. The First Church of Christ, Scientist.

In Host on. MaKgftcbuKctls. Place: THE CHURCH EDIFICE Walnut Street. West of 40th. Philadelphia.

Pa. Amplified in Sunday School ICootn Time: TONIGHT. Nov. 14, at 8:00 P. rvT.

Auspices First Church of Christ, Scientist, Philadelphia ALL ARE WELCOME church for more than 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Jeannette a son, Marshall and one grandchild. Funeral services will be years she was an active member of the Civic and Philomusian clubs, and the Presbyterian Board of Missions. 2 SONS SURVIVE Mrs. Michener is survived by two sons, Charles Thomson Michener, of Drexel Hill, and Jesse Hamor Michener, of Cleveland, and three grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. tomorrow at 1820 Chestnut st. Burial will be at Arlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. at Pa I nni m.

i- mm ksse0 ifjm held at his home at 11:30 A. M. tomorrow. Burial will be in Harleigh Cemetery, Camden. generations, however, have added to the skill and secrets inherited from father to son MISERY of SIMPLE PILES? Read This Good News Here's a single soothing medicine to speed relief from tortures of simple piles.

It's amazing Pazo. Acts at once to relieve pain and itching soothes inflamed tissues lubricates dry, hardened parts helps prevent cracking and soreness reduce swelling and check minor bleeding. The help you get is wonderful! So, 10 speed relief from itching and pain of simple piles, gee Pazo. Your doctor can tell you about it. At all druggists' in tubes with perforated pile pipe for simple, thorough application also tins and suppositories.

W. S. Pickard Rites Funeral services for William S. Pickard, a retired employe of the Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust who died Wednesday in Delaware County Hospital, will be held at 11 A. M.

tomorrow at his home, 174 N. Owen Lansdowne. He was 70. Long active in musical circles, Mr. Pickard was a member of the Choral Art Society of Philadelphia and the choir of St.

Luke and the Epiphany Church. He also was a member of the Lansdowne Fellowship Club and the Masonic Order. Surviving are his wife, Agnes a daughter, Mrs. Earl A. Skinner; a son, Arthur and four grandchildren.

Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. J. P. Petersheim Dies at Wedding Special to The Inquirer LANCASTER, Nov, 13. John P.

Petersheim, a retired farmer and former bishop of the Amlsh church, died today while attending an Mrs. Christina Snyder Special to The Inquirer SHENANDOAH, Nov. 13. Mrs. Christina Snyder, Shenandoah's oldest resident, died today after a short illness.

She was 79. If you're looking for an apartment to rent a house to buy- or rent, consult Inquirer Want Ads. They may be able to help you solve your housing problem. Pil Ointment tmd Suppasitmritu Advt. OIL BURNER CONVERSION Amish wedding at the home of Eli have created an eVcr finer Scotch, down thru the years.

Today, irj most gracious surroundings amid gcntlerncnof impeccable tastes as always, it's Per Day For 36 Mos. 42c SCHEDULED TO LEAVE PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBER 17TH No Down Pay. No Other Charges ONE PAY INSTALLATION The 1ILRKEE Co. Bainbrid? at 8th St. MA 7-3155 on WHITE HORSE -r JV TO ME La mm UVJ of course B.

Riehl, near Intercourse, 15 miles east of Lancaster. Dr. H. B. Slack, deputy coroner of Intercourse, said death was due to a coronary occlusion.

Bishop Petersheim. who was 74, was one of a houseful of guests attending the all-day ceremonies. Be was stricken at 8:30 A. M. while the nuptial sermon was being preached.

The wedding in which Miss Lizzie Flaud and Andrew Hostetter were the principals, proceeded on schedule. Bishop Petersheim, who lived on a farm near Intercourse, is survived by one son, eight grandchildren and two brothers. John Bassetf Moore NEW YORK, Nov. 13 AP). John Bassett Moore, nationally recognized authority on international law and the first American elected to the permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague, died last night.

He 'was 86. Professor of international law and diplomacy at Columbia University from 1891 to 1924, he was an Assistant Secretary of State under John Hay and a member of the Spanish-American Peace Commission which met in Paris in 1898 and helped draft the treaty ending the war with Spain. In President Wood-row Wilson's Administration he served again as Assistant Secretary of State under William Jennings Bryan. Mr. Moore is survived by his wife, the former Helen Frances Tolland, of Philadelphia, and three daughters.

He was a native of Smyrna, Del. with your gifts of food for the peoples of Europe Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and. expel germ laden phlegm, and. aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Tell your druggist to Bell you a bottle of Creomulsion with, the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis HOW TO AVOID UNPLEASANT BREATH 1 1 JW "-mmumil I I' I -rt itsw.Bwl 'maZl No Sifc-r, no surer, no easier safe guard against unpleasant breath due to unhygienic mouth condi tions. A perfect mouthwash a protective gargle REX ALL ANll-MPTIC thanks to its famous Mi-31 Mrs. W. W.

Richardson Special to The Inquirer DOVER, Nov. 13. Mrs. Alina Athens Richardson, wife of William W. Richardson, president of the Richardson and Robbins Dover, died at her home here last night following a brief illness.

Mrs. Richardson, who was 71, was the daughter of the late Charles H. and Virginia Atkins Tomlinson. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 P. M.

Saturday. Interment will be in Christ Church Cemetery, Dover. if rr-7E formula kills contacted germs, yet will not harm delicate membranes of the month and throat. Available only at Independent Rtxall Drug Storti and et Liggett Rexoll Drug Stores, Money-bock guarantee. mm Rev.

C. D. Dreher Special to The Inquirer FRACKVTLLE. Nov. 13.

fy vNTfr 1 6 69e Rev. Charles D. Dreher, oldest member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, died here today at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Frank Hopes. He was 85. slrs-sr ia Rev Mark J. Ste.erwald Special to The Inquirer READING, Nov. 13.

Rev. Mark J. Steierwald, executive secretary of evangelism in the East Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, died yesterday at the parsonage of Park Evangelical i Brethren Church. He was 38. Philadelphia plays a special part in this effort in that sixty or more solid cars of grain from the west in the Friendship Train will be moved directly to the Pennsylvania Railroad's Girard Point grain elevator here for loading in ships to Europe.

The rest of the train with general food products, including Philadelphia's contribution, will go on to New York Your local Friendship Train Committee has worked long and hard, with your help, to make this great gesture of friendship a success. Every railroad participating is furnishing its cars and its facilities and is hauling the train without charge. And in every community, organizations of many kinds have helped to procure the food and load these cars with things that stricken people need so desperately. America once again responds wholeheartedly to the needs of the distressed. Eastward over tHe Continent it rolls the Friendship Train collecting gifts of food for shipment to the stricken peoples of Europe.

Some of the cars are loaded with wheat contributed by the farmers who grew the grain. Others contain things bought with the pennies of school children. Still others are laden with evaporated milk or dried beans and peas or perhaps macaroni and spaghetti the gifts of the people all reflecting the true spirit of everyday Americans, their ready willingness to help their neighbors abroad. Drew Pearson, columnist and radio commentator suggested the Friendship Train. The people have brought it to life.

The Friendship Train is scheduled to be here Monday, November 17, between 3 and 6 P. M. Ceremonies have been planned, the details of which will be found in the newspapers together with information as to where the cars arc being loaded. i-'AJ OF BEAUTY rrj NflpjHt Er Barreled Sunlight MA CHINALINE i fast dry- 1 l-l. i inq, quality onemel for 1 X- I 111 11 1 VrV Dr!" Ver' coaffl rj-f I durable, high- tdP" A ThC qlois fmiiK.

A CHINALINC I 1 Blended Scotch '-1 Whiskii of the -7o gol MV rr ww may ri gooe ie is gvoa I Itl drllvrrlre In City Suburb 0Wm Atk for RENAULT CALIFORNIA GOLD LABEL 1870 BRAND DELUXE QUALITY, FLAVOR BOUQUET 43 QUART 12 GALLON GALLON mm r. uiuLimss Pennsylvania Railroad if I I UK THE WINES WITHOUT FAULT AT ALL STATI STORES 2 MAKIT JJ I. CHflTIN 13 N. 71. A 3SIS COTTMAN.Set N.

ROAD I Itl4 SOUTH IN eiAOING. 41 1h ifl IN CHfSTII. 414 I0CM.ONT N. RENAULT SONS IGO HARBOR CITY. N.J.

SINCE 1870 86 8 ProoL Broc-Viatttt Co. Itc. Ke York. N. Y.

Sole Ditrifctou.