Williamsport Sun-Gazette from Williamsport, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 AND PA, TUESDAY MORNING, APMT IfJT. -New, Members Confirmee 1 Pay HARRISBURG i AIM--Pennsylvania's legislnture created a new public i i commission i by A i w- lee' i iris for the five-man board The 48 to 1 vote in the Senate a deb.ite which Republicans shouted opposition but acceded, they sold, in "rder to give the state a i i a i body The 24-year old Public Service Commission legislated nut of existence last Six of the seven comrru.sMoni'rs had been The Thomas a a a Democrat was ap- po.nted to the new board The other now yual.f.ed to tike up immediately the duties of the are a i a of "Richard J. Beamish of H.trr,«burg Guy Bard of Lancaster. Donald Livingston, Media One vote against the i a tions was cast by George Woodward. Philadelphia Reptibhcnn, because, he said, the legislature rejected a suggestion that the commission be placed under civil service.

The teacher tenure measure was brought up to within a step of enactment. I The house passed the bill. llmK- ing the causes for which teachers can be dismissed, and sent it to the I Senate for concurrence in ments After that it, can go to the governor. The House also passed and sent to the Senate these measures: To create a commission for a study of whether the state should regulate the petroleum industry. To make 14--flag day--a legfcl holiday.

To increase the pay of legislators from $2,500 to $3000, effective in the 1939 session. To consolidate small school districts "ouse wnerhe bfll to raise from $800 to $1.000 the salaries of teach- i ers 4 class townships. The money would come from the posed tax on chain stores. The expected measures to carry out the governor's, plan for admiff- istration of relief failed to appear. Senator Edward J.

Thompson, Centre Democrat, explained that I seven bills had been drawn but i that the administration decided to I rewrite some of them. -fjif -mur" van Hearing In-- AllackCase -On tonight John Levart To Appear Before Alderman To Face DEATH RECORD WILLIAM CRAWFORD EXPIRES AT MUfclCY MUNCY--William 15-year-old son of Mr Severol Charges Of As- eor Crawford. ruin Crawford, and Mrs died To Strengthen Peddlers' License In Montoursville Ordinances Enacted At Jersey Shore :1 JERSEY SHORE One ordinance- and amendment to another borough measure passed second and final readings at the April meeting of Borough Council Monday night. Ordinance 419, which for the building of concrete curbs and gutters on Maple Street from Allegheny to Cemetery Streets, was passed and the borough will now apply for WPA to pay for labor on the project. Abutting property owners will pay for all materials except -stone, which the borough will furnish.

Ordinance 411, which regulates and provides for peddling of mer- chandlse within the borough, was amended to provide for a license fee at $25 instead of $100, as heretofore; for a fiscal year from Jui. 1 to Dec. 31, and for fines of not i than i JVT in stead of $200, The resignation of Miss Rose Wurster as secretary to council wai read and accepted. Several applications were turned over to the finance committee. A coiiimittee composed of Councilman C.

J. Levcgood, Ernest A. Olmstead, T. C. Smith and Albert D.

Williams was appointed by President Harry W. Mencer, to investigate a request of the Atlantic Refining Company to build a service station on the property oppo- the Y. M. A. Two representatives' of ihe tumpany seeking the peiuilt presented plans and specifications of the building.

Burgess B. F. Francis reported that the line on the north of the boroueh stone which abuts the property of William McGregor, been re-established. Councilman H. r.

Zarr reported the borough dump in fairly good condition. Meeting Is HeM By Nurses 1 Guild Two Interesting news from Dr. Barbara DeRemer, of Chlrala, South India, were read at the meet- of the Guild of St. Barnabas for Nurses held last evening at the Christ Church parish house. Routine business was considered during the session, which was in charge in the president, Mrs.

Martha DeWalt. Dr. were entitled "The Clanner." She is an honorary member of the Guild here, having graduated from the Training School of the Williamiport Hospital, she also served her interne- ahlp. She itationed In India by ihe United! Lutheran Mission BOJU J. Arrangements for the annual Florence Nightingale memorial service to be held next month were made.

The custom was Initiated here several ago by the group. HARRISBURG' A forest fire swept across 850 acres of woodland on KltUhiny Mountain in Diuphin Narrows. Ernest Schatfer lost 150 of timber and 400 cordi of cut wood- Council Orders Purchase Of Gas Masks, Helmets For Funds For Dike Repairs Examination will be n.ade of the ipeddler.V license --Ordinance for Morrtoursville and action- taken to strengthen it, according to councilmen following the monthly meeting-last night. Authorization was given that a committee oonfep-wilh-the borough solicitor on the matter for study and report to the general body later. Bids are being requested for a lot of 400 barrels of cement to be delivered in two-ton lots In preparation for the of a WPA project for the construction of walks Monday.

-A survey was conducted last and certain section! of the borough were outlined as needing walks Property owners will pay for the materials and WPA will furnish the labor. Purchase of two modern gas masks and 12 new and improved hdu.tt»-fwr tht Willing-Hniid-Hoae Company was-authorized, and action deferred on the buying of boots and will be made to the WPA for a project calling for the expenditure of approximately $7,. 800 in labor for the repair of the damaged during the flood last March. Lock Names New Law Adviser LOCK HAVEN--M. E.

Haggerty was appointed city follcitor to fill the unexpired term of B. F. Geary, resigned, by City Council at its monthly meeting Monday night. He will serve for three beginning May 1, at an annual of $400. Mr.

Geary, who retiring from the legal profession because of ill health, has served as councilman or solicitor ilnce 1890. Council passed on second and final readings an ordinance whJcij for the inspection of all buildings In the fire zone every three months, or oftener. by the fire chief and by the chief of police if the former desires. Councllmen W. Brown Elliot and I.

T. Parsons were, appointed to investigate the proposed expenditure of $2,000 for cleaning the water line between the McElhattan Dam and Hanna Street Mr. Elliot was also instructed to interview the Pennjylvania Railroad regarding the dumping of ashei on Bellefonte AvenOe. It was decided to raze the old building at Walnut and Pine Streets and to build a one-story garage to city equipment. The Atlantic Refining Company was awarded the contract to furnish 50.000 gallons of road oil at its low bid of 072 a gallon.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Weibert F. Fenstermaker, Unityville R. ind Florence E. Rlchart, Muncy D. 4.

Man f'ives Up Plans lo Die As i i Shots Prove Ineffective Then he tried to shoot heart but the and while It not penetrite. rrwirn on foot "I don't want to die but some- hind thing lei's me 1 hive i himself ard Lander, of 111 Market Street bM In the police station list evening port Hoipital for treatment for gun- 1 CiOt I'll 7r.TT!cTrTJ Linder in A i a i The a i with whom he relived It 111 Market Street for I sidel became ilarmed about pumber of and lately i i ind nked the police to ren melancholy H.I itory pi- He i i pursuided Jce fomewhit as to the police ititlrtn to lee He nil going to a i I ind while there frequently it night ind i i i i will, wm coixed sault And Battery. John Levan. of 801 Cemetery Street, arrested Sunday on a war- rani after Anthony W. Schott, of 126 Fourth Street, was beaten over the head with a candlestick Saturday night, will be given a hearing before Alderman LeRoy Edwards this evening, it was learned last night.

Schott's injuries, it was last night, were not as serious as first feared. He brought charges of assault and battery, aggravated assault and battery and assault and battery with intent to kill against According to Schott's story he and Miss Florence B. Parman, went to her' apartment about 730 Saturday night. As he entered the rooms, he was beaten over the head with a candlestick. Schott, covered with blood, staggered from the room and fell part way down the stairs His assailant fled.

Captain Joseph M. Schmucker arrested Levan about noon on Sunday. Man Injured Cars Crash William A. Powell, Jersey Shore Road, was In fair condition in the Williamsport Hospital early today following an automobile accident at 2 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon car on Route 220 near Linden, He was injured when his by William L. MahatXey.

Unaen IL D. 1, ns the car was -slowed to make a left-hand turn. to CorporaUA. I. Bar- jett who investigated, the occurred when Powell failed to notice tho car about to turn, and crashed Into the rear of the vehicle.

Powell was admitted to the hospital suffering possible internal injuries and a fractured pelvis. He will undergo X-ray examination today. The investigating officer said the damages front of the Towell car and $25 to the rear of the Mahaffey automobile. The accident is the third to have happened on the new stretch of road, which eliminates traveling Through Linden, cldent there March 21, the corporal The mishap occurred Jiear Queneshaque Creek, east of Linden. nr League I lolds Session Here Routine committee were heard at the April meeting of the Junior League, held last evening a tthe Woman's Club with Mrs.

Dale Furst, in charge. William Marlatt, of New York City, Who aiflved In this city this week to direct the Junior League Follies, and who was introduced at tht meeting, said that the progess made by all committees for the was gratifying. He had met with these earlier in the day. Mrs. George S.

Klump, chairman of the cabaret dance to follow the second night of the production, reported on the process of her Cumiiiiltee. ShVuid that may be mode with her for Mrs. Jay Clark, 3rd. incoming pretldejit will attend the national conference In Chicago In May voting delegate. Miss Mary Carson was elected the second delegate and Mrs.

Dale Furst, and Mn. Henry Kirk, were chosen aa in Broken Insulator Causes Flashes And Disturbdnce A faulty "pot-head," or Insulator top, caused a slight disturbance in vice after 12 o'clock this the home of his parents here at 5 o'clock last evening He would have been a sophomore in the local high school had he not been out of school the past two years as the result of illnesa. Surviving are his parents; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

William Crawford, ttm place, and Hurry Cowers, Williamsport. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Wailis Funeral Parlors The Rev Floyd Mover, of the Muncy Lutheran Church, will officiate and mtwment will be made in the Muncy Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 8.30 o'clorlr'this evening. Boyd S. Brown Boyd Sheffer Brown, 50, died at his home, 301'Jordan Avenue, Mon- AGED WOMAN-DIPS AT-MONTOURSVILLE Mrs.

Abbey MeConnell, 79, widow of John P. MeConnell, died at 1130 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs Carl Wentzler, 119 Washington Montflursvillo. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Carl Wentzler, Montoursville; Z.

L. Hoover. Mmeola, L. I Mrs. Herbert T.

Hill, Kenmar; Mrs. T. F. Gibney. New York City.

Mrs. Hannah Double and Mrs Helen Born, Harrisburg, Walter McConnt'l, Gloversville, N. Clarence Montoursville, and John MeConnell, Rochester, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 3 30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, the place to be announced later. The Rev.

O. Sunday will officiate und interment will 1 be made in the Brick Church Cemetery, near Hughesville. Mrs. Delia Hand Mrs M. SchwelkefT of toursville, at 6 o'clock yesterday 1185 Park Avenue, has received morning of pneumonia.

He had been ill only since Friday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Florella Brown, his wife and two sons, Robert and George, at home; a brother, Herbert L. Brown, Pittsburgh. -Mr.

Brown was a member of the ambulance corps of the United States Army in France during the World War and served 14 months overseas. He was a member of the Eugene Grafius Post No. 104, American Legion, also of the Wil- liamaport Consistory. -Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Spitler Funeral Home. The Rev.

O. E. Sunday will officiate assisted by the Rev. Hugh Moody. Burial will be made in Wildwood cemetery.

a a at me funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. Beatrice Worfhington --Mrsr -Beatrice 54, wife of Joseph Worthlngton. ol Muncy R. D. 2, died at the Williamsport Hospital at 10.50 o'clock yesterday morning of pneumonia.

Surviving besides her husband are nine sons and daughters as follows: John Edw rt Weston Seylex, Muncy Mrs. Earlsle Montgomery, Pictures Rocks; Ernest, Myrtle, Louise, Stanley and Carl, at home. Also surviving are a sister, Miss Helen Yeagle, this city; two brothers, Ray and Edward Yeagle, Masontown, and nine morning. The trouble developed In the sleeping there Lout Friday he went to tht mountain uiual while ihot himM-lf i 33 to allow them to i him to hospital Patrolmen Clifford A Pfleegor and Max a took him to the revolver The i i fired Into heid hHow the Hit fare very much In- rirht rir. He felt the hullrt flamed and Iht Into hk mouth "vj he into hoiplui for obiervation.

north loop which the city and was thought to have been In the section between Campbell Street and the Hepburn Street plant of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. Workmen Immediately reversed the circuit and ill of the city continued to receive light. Earl E. Mensch, minager, said the trouble probibly due to a failure of in Insulitor on the roof of the power plant or nearby building. Ernest Green In Hospitals WltLLSBOnO Gretn, and recorder of Tloga County, underwent in operation 'or the removil of a gangrenous appendix In the Knipp Hotpltal it 3 o'clock Mondiy iftemoon.

condition wn regirded good ut night Wllltim Biche. niparlntendent of Welliboro Witer Compiny, underwent an operitlon for appendicitis it the Robert Hoipltil. Siyre Siturday." condition lUo reported good. Where's the Fire? 8 S3 fire, 901 Wil- Strrat. gutihtd Funeral services will be held at 2AQ, o'clock Thursdav afternoon the WaliUjYiHcraY with interment in the Fairview Cemetery, Hughesville.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mrs. Helen S. Holtz Mrs. Helen S.

Holtz. 69, wife of Charles J. Holtz, of 133 East Canal Street, died at the Williamsport Hospital early yesterday morning of a heart condition. Surviving are her husband, a MM William Frfli, van Dell; and two sons, Charles D. Holtz, Millersville, Lancaster County; and Howard W.

Holtz, South Williamsport; also five grandchildren, and a brother and a sister. Grant Catherman. and Mrs. William Shaffer, burg. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the John C.

Noll and Son Funeral Homi- South Willlntrxport Rllrinl will be made in Wildwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. Mrs. Blanche Smith Mrs. Blanche Smith, wife of Daniel Smith, of Manchester, N.

died at 1 30 o'clock Sunday morning at the Williamsport Hospital after a week's Illness. visiting her daughter, Mrs. George L. Parrish, and Mr. Parrish, of 418 Anthony Street over Easter and became ill an operation hospital.

on Monday at the Surviving besides her husband are three daughters and a son- Mrs. WtiliMn- SlUler Daniol Robinson, Manchester; Mrs. Parrish. thU city; and Hollis Smith, Chicago; also seven grandchildren And six great grandchildren, and three brothers. The body was taken to Manchester for funeral services and burial.

George A. Bower MONTGOMERY George A. Bower, 65, of Montgomery D. 2, died suddenly at his home Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Orrln, Kenneth.

Clifford and RuMel, it home; William and Marie Bender, of Allenwood; Mrs. Kathryn Leech, of Turbotville; Mrs. Ivtlyn Leech, of Watsontown- Frances Hill of South' Wil- Uamrport; Mrs. Mildred Kunti and Naomi Bowtr. of Montgomery; also fourtMn grandchildren Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon tt the homt of non-ln-law, Edward Kuntz, 73 Kinsey Street.

Montgomery. Friends may call at Kunti home this evening. George E. Carl Mrs James Rteele. of Jeffeiion Street received word of the death of her brother.

George Cirl, of Bear Gap. which occurred on April 1 Death wai can-id by a heart attack. Mr. Cirl 00 yean old. Immediate family.

Mr. Carl turvtved by three and five brothers hir wm, May tor word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Delia Hand, 79. of Sunnyside. L.

I which occurred Saturday night. Beside Mrs. Schweiker, Hand is survived by three children George F. Hanrt. of Flushing.

L. "Irving of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Julia Bronson, of Sunnyside, with whom she made her home.

Three grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive her Funeral services will pe held a 1 the West Presbyterian Church at Binghamton. Mrs. Hand lived for many years in Binghamton and had been a member of that church. Mrs. J.

E. Drorbaugh Mrs. J. E. Drorbaugh, a former icMUciit uf this ulj, dicil Suuiluj night at her home in Bronxville, after two-day-illness.

-Funeral services will be held a 3 30 o'clock this afternoon at 444 Mem-Street, ock-Haven DEAiH OF CHILD Miss Ernestine Colapietro, 11-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Colapietro, of 2503 Linn SUett, died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Williamsport Hospital following a long-illness. She "had "been suffering a kidney condition and was admitted to the hospital on Feb. 24 Surviving are her parents and two sisters, Angeline and Lillian "both at home.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FUNERALS PHIT T.TPg Mrs. Raymond W. Phillips, 436 Wilson Street will be held 'at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Lucier Funeral Home. The Rev.

L. G. Shannon, of St. John's Lutheran Church, will officiate. EDT TR Funeral services for Mrs.

Amelia E. Edler, a former Cogan Station resident, will be held ArreslMoir For Driving Yo, Republicans I Meet Complete Organisation And Consider Affiliation Edward Taylor Held Following Effort To Move Police Radio Cruiser. To Be Arraigned This Morning. Edwurd of 737 Second Street, made a mistake last night und as a coiucqucnl spent the night in the city jail und will face charges this morning of driving while intoxicated. The mistake he made was in trying to push a police cruiser out way.

Police cruiser No. 5 wai going south on Campbell Street when Taylor, according to the arresting officers, turned from West Fourth Street into Campbell and crossed over in front of the cruiser. The officer at the wheel taw him coming and almost at a stop 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Knight's Chapel, here. Inter' at at ment will be made in the State Hoad Cemetery, near Cogan Station. Friends may call, at the fiom 7 TO 9 o'clock this evening.

BEATTIE Brief services' for Mrs. Pearl Beattie, of East Mauch Chunk, were held at the home last evening. Further-services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Spitler Funeral Home, Montoursville. Interment will be made at Montoursville. Friends may call at funeral homo 7 to 9 o'clock this evening.

Surviving in adition to her band, Paul Beattie, her father. Samuel Ritter, Montoursville, and two ions. Jack and Russell Hoffnagle. this city, are her stepmother, Mrs. Alice Ritter.

a step sister, Mrs. Mary Showers, both of this city, and a step-brother, Paul Ritter, Buffalo. SCHICK Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Schick, fonnerly of thti-ctty, will be held at this afternoon at 'Page's Funeral Home. Interment will be made in Wifdwood Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral "home after fl o'clock this morning. CARSON Funernl services for jTrrry H. Carson, of Watcrville. will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Kelchner Funeral Home in Jersey Shore The Rev. Jesse Carson, also of Waterville, will officiate and Interment will be made In the Jersey Shore Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home frpm 7 to 9 o'clock this evening. ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Anderson, of 352 Thomprrm -Jersty Shore, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Kelchner Funeral Home. Jersey Shore. Interment will be made In the Jersey Shore Cemetery.

WOLFE Funeral for Frank Wolfe, of Cass, W. Va will held at 230 o'clock this afternoon tt the home of his lister, Mrs. D. SAmmeivillr. Jersey Shore Interment will be made the Jersey Shore Cemetery.

if Crossing ft Broken By Cars The south of the Pine rromlnir of the Pf-nntylvinU Railroad wai the base. o'clock yesterday motor car tolng shortly after 11 morning, by a north on the street ind driven by Irvln Good, of Elmlra. The ind been lowered due to approaching passenger train from the Cast. At 9.40 o'clock afternoon the wett gite of the when Taylor 'arrived. Taylor pushed the cruiser out of his way and then started off, police said, but only got a few feet when he found himself under arrest.

At-the-police station he insisted that the "palooka" who was driving the other car was on the wrong side of the street and that he had driven cars before the "palooka" was born. He said he did not know who was in the other car, but whoever it was was in the wrong. It was not until after he had been examined by a physician and told the physician his story and that he did not know who was in the other carMhat he learned that it police cruiser. him. It rather stumped The physician found him unfit to drive a car and he was locked up for the-night.

Alumni Plan Annual Lance Officeis were elected and plans Tor a meeting the first week in October were made at the executive committee session of the University Alumni held at 830 o'clock last "evening at The Lycoming. Dr. Charles SutUff was reelected president of the organization and Bru.ce C. Stoughton and Mrs. Stoughton were re-named treasurer and secretary-respectively Dr.

J. J. Brann was chosen vice president by the group. Plans for the- October meeting and for the annual dance to be held during the Christmas holiday season were placed in the hands of the following committee: Mr. and Mrs.

Stoughton, Dr. Brann, Dr Mussina and Miss Louise Stryker The dance Is to be held cabaret it was decided. Raymond Burkley, executive was was present, showed--motion- pictures of the-California trip and With State Group At Meeting Thursday Officers und the executive committee of the Young Republicans of Lycoming County will meet at 6 30 Thursday evening at Leo's, Spencer W. Hill, chairman, announced yetrtt.day. The purpose of the cording to the chairman, is to complete the organization, select additional young Republicans in the various wards, consider the constitution and by-laws of the Young Republicans of Pennsylvania and to decide whether the county group desires to become a part of the state organization.

Various appointed nnd other-phaooa ot the approaching election considered. It is the first meeting of the county group since the re-organliation last Fall. Hospital Notes Four week-end accident patients afeteri Becht Scj Loyalsock tors Mo Supervisors To Restaurant At Suggest Use Of' From Poor Bpo -Improve Streets. Application Board to-she t-riyjs Supervisors to start a c.ifetir Becht School. Two members D.

Bair and Lc; quested the board, which .1 township, should establishment of tr.e the school. Partial exc.n,.- last Summer remained in unchanged conditions, would have pr early today. C. Eckel, 23, son of a form- ex co "ic i rr i8n. oJL.

Rcpovo, was serious suffering a decompressed fracture of the skull. He was injured when struck by a Reading engine Saturday night. William Steele, 15, 461 East Jefferson Street, was good. X-ray examination disclosed no serious injuries after he was reported to have crashed the side of an automobile near Montoursville while him Miss-Marlon--Tiy, 306--Locust building further work of the walls st 11 Construction A WPA project t- continued when Announcement 'Aa work was star erf hard-surfacing between Avenues. The street under a WPA 40 men are axe it will a Application '1 SP near future for in the paving Lil-i Street, and Miss Beatrice Mosher, on a 1030 Park Avenue, accident vic-: a tims on the Montgomery Pike Sat- i urday afternoon, remained good.

Harry Levine, Hughesville merchant, remained unchanged and The school the St. game. Mary's-Temple football I Remodel Sfore Front Twelve building permits have been issued from the office of the city engineer since last published report, calling for the expenditure 01 J4.0UD. The store front at 31 West Third Street Is to be replaced at a cost of $1,900. A concrete block three-car garage to cost $900 is to be erected at 967 West Fourth Street.

-Alterations and repairs to cost $500 will be made at 257 Campbell Street. Repairs costing $300 will be made at 1024-1028 West Fourth Street. Repairs costing $250 will be made at the garage at the southeast corner of Third and Hepburn Streets. Painting to cost $250 will be done at 59 East Fourth Street Probe Al lack On Woman Investigation into an attempted attack upon Mrs Carrie Boatman, who resides between Proctor and Hillsgrove along Loyalsock Creek, hae completed. Capt.

C. E. Whipple, county detective, said yesterday. The attack. took place early Thursday mornig, but no informa- im by detective.

until yesterday, when all clues had been followed and no arrest made. According to the county official, Mrs. Boatman was attacked when she responded to a rap at the door. She was thrown to the floor but broke away after a to make her way to the second floor and help from her daughter's home across the creek. Only a slight description of the man and his automobile was furnished.

Captain Whipple said. i i Two Are Fined Following Crash Cirl Spieth. of Wllliamnport No 2 was fined $2S nnd police court yesterday on a charge of reckless driving He was charged with having crashed Into he it 840 Popular Street. Spaeth denied i i the car ind lid he hAd loaned it to Eugene A Whipplf, of 802 Wildwood noule- ird Whipple denied driving the car mitted under medical observation. A daughter was bom to Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schaefer. 128 Brandon Place, yesterday morning. 4 1 ft Theliiia Blakely Reported Missing Thelma Blakely, aged 18 years, was reported to the police yesterday, as having rur. away from her home.

316 Potter Street, "about o'clock yesterday morning. She is described five feet four and one half inches in height and weighing 135 pounds. She has dark brown curley hpir. and blue eyes. good early today.

He was injured plained the last week when his automobile board crashed near the Country Club assistance to th Lnnc. W. J. Brennan, 651 Fifth Avenue, ill since Feb. 26.

lint with blood poisoning and later with pneumonia, submitted to the amputation of a finger yesterday. His condition was said to good. The finger became dangerous, making the operation necessary. The condition of Gloria Jean Jlorris, 7-year-old daughter and Mrs. Fred Morris, 618H Arch -from in of pneumonia.

had been ad- tmoney supervisors frrr-, Up The used for a caff'. The supervisors on the matter r' 1 until all angles been InvpstiRatert An informal di? ducted on the route 111 and transacted. JQHM5T.QWN 57. died agat room sink. FIVE DAYS IN JAIL George Spiegelmeyer, 20, 327 Mulberry Street, was sentenced to five days in the County Jail last night on a charge of violation ot the motor code He was taken before Alderman John H.

Schell. Edmund Lewi Madge Evaaf In that Kas, 'I i a i i I', i 8 i Sclrctrd til-' Chlnii or Tnmiirrew THREE Fl LL THE AVtNUT Trvlng i Carroll Ulr "LOIS OF OTHERS JUSTLI ASSERTS WILLOW STREET MAI iahed by J. O. of IBM i lerly conduct charge, he having be- ihuilvc in the police when they About 2 yestrrdHT morning Hr to county a i for 0 In default of paying the Nrwbetty Street, who driving east on that The were being loweml it the tlmi- of the The witchmin wn about linUrm them t- to the night "But," Soys, "My Search For Right Medicine Is Herb Doctor For Splendid Relief. Just because you have tried medicine after medicine without getting the relief that you sought is no reason why you should give up in despair and feel that nothing can help you.

Many local people who have had this experience are now turning to Herb Doctor, and every day the Herb Doctor representative at Glbbs Peoples Service Store, Market Square, hears from hippy users who have found relief through this grand herbal prescription when nothing else was nble to help them. This was just the cane with Mr. James Liddlck, well- known local man living at 30 W. Willow who says: "Like so many people I've been trying for a long, long time to find a medicine that would give me real relief. But.

again like so many others, I couldn't find anything that would give any lasting icmlu. Tve bothered a long time with faulty bowel elimination and harsh laxiUvrs would help me for Just while and then I'd have to change to a itronger one My digestion WM barf thut whenever I' i a i decent meal I considerably and all that it i no distress a heivlpst meal J'. nerves have jtrari'" ably and I nlw.i\ humor. I surely periencc will from nenrrhinK right medlclnr. Doctor a thoroi.i Give this gran.I from nature chance to help by leading dn.k«" i A i i rl Iff I and ferment in my itomich and terrific amounts of bloating gis personally nt would form.

My too. vlc( store S-' seemed to fly to and I always seemed fretful and unstrung "But now my long warch for the right medicine ii over Herb Doctor begin Iti good work for me from almost the very first "Now no longer hav4 to depend on hinh beciune my bovreli movfng thoroughly jictrvely. My appetlU Improved A. Monroe Mil' Harter. Inc.

Lock Have' Store. WaUontown. ley Shore: field; Corner Dr.ic boro; Krency'i 1 burg, rmlli -A. 4. ffllf I.