Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

DRIVE AGAINST 'AWAYROMCURB' PARKING STARTS Must Be 6 Inches or More, Rules Chief Thompson A campaign against parking machines more than six i inches from the curb, was Instituted to day by police on orders of Chief of Police in addition to the drive against unnecessary noise throughout the city, already under way. Until a late hour to day, no motorist, however, was ordered to appear in iranc court, lo morrow on cnarges oi violating ootn orui nances. The drive was launched by au thorities in an effort to stop double parking In streets and carries with violations of the ordinances a $5 forfeit instead of the $2 forfeit as previously. Charles Laubheini, 925 North Front street, was tagged on October 22, at Third and Market streets, by Patrolmen Polleck and Hollands on charges of parking double and on charges of sounding the horn on his machine unnecessarily. Two other motorists ordered to appear in traffic court to morrow are Daniel Krehling, 850 North Front street, Steelton, on charges of reckless driving and speeding In Cameron street, and a driver for the Hershey Creamery Company, 409 South Cameron street, for driving over the pavement in front of the home of Mrs.

E. A. Lindsay. 1306 Mayflower street. The driver was summoned on complaint of Mrs.

Lindsay. WHAT'S YOUR NAME FOR AMITY HALL TO NEWPORT ROAD? Juniata Highway is the name suggested by Minnie P. Deardorff, as designation of the section of road between Amity Hall and Newport. The road connecting those 4lwo points Is a part of the "William Penn Highway, which will be Improved with a permanent type of surface probably next year. Other names suggested include: "Amfty Port Road," by V.

N. Gingrich, 1301 Bailey street, city; "Jnnia'ta Sara H. Charters, 17 Nrth Twentieth street, city, and "Amity Hall Trail," S. W. Rey noldsj.

1718 Elm street, city. Suggestions for a name to this piece of highway are welcomed by the Road Editor of the Har" nsourg xeiegrapn. Senu em a.ons. SIMPLE RITES FOR FIRE CHIEF VERBEKE Simple rites at the request of Mrs. Verbeke, will mark the fune service for Marion Verbeke, 64, former fire chief, Who died I Friday in the Polyclinic Hospital.

1 1 BenderXdirector of the band. The service will be held at thej home, 113 Conoy street, to morrow I Cartlste, Nov. 1. The DicKin afternoon at 2 o'clock, instead of! Wednesday, as previously an nounced. Th Rev.

S. Winfleld Her man, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, of which Chief Verbeke had been a member, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemtery. Public tribute to the memory of the former head of the city fire department will be paid by firemen throughout the city to night. Members of the department have been asked to meet in the Friendship Fire House.

148 South Third street, at 7.15 o'clock to night, and march to the home to view the body. A resolution of. regret for the Chief's death will be adopted by City Council at a special meeting Wednesday. 14,000 Hunting Permit! Passing the 14,000 mark in hunting licenses issued to day. County Treasurer Stokes anticipated another, rush late in the afternoon by men who intend totvote early to morrow then start their hunting trips.

ATTA YOU'RE JUST CLEVER ENOU6H TO DO THAT. TOOi HOWEVER, LET. ME GIVE YOU A HINT. I HAPPENED TO BE ATTORNEY TODAY. SAID MR.

MELLMAN WHAT CAN POOR BUNGLE OO ABOUT THAT ELEPHANT? HE SAID. cam so Nothing, thr SLfiPKANT WAB A GIFT. WHO i roves Tell It to the Editor your opinion on ony subject welcomed in this column. Hake it short and lo the point. One hundred words ought to be enough.

Otherwise, ixcept in rare cases, the editor will have to sharpen the old blue pencil. All letters must be signed in evidence of goo faith, not fe tubUcalion, unless you desire. Address Telegraph Mailbag. Sure Unci Writer Is Married 'io the Editor of the Telegraph'. Sir.

In your Issue of yesterday, the 26th, I notice an item concerning "he whom shall arise and unto a Lady his seat," written by "Hill Car Rider." Using the gentleman's own phraseology I would say his argument is also "all bunk." Just whom does the gentleman think he is, the President of the United States or King of England. He and the crowd he knows, whom also seem to ride the same car always give up their seats to elderly ladies, cripples, men or wottien, or mothers with babies or small children. Why does he consider these alone If, when a lady enters the car and proceeds to stand In fret or beside him, doe he feel altogether guiltless? Does he not feel that there is something amiss? And does he feel altogether uncon scious of the lady's whereabouts? If he would be chivalrous, why not the young women also. He surely knows that few women, especially those whom wof'k In town and are seen and have to be on the streets part of the time wish to take care of their, looks, and how can he always tell when one is tired out? Does he think a young lady, although she has worked all day, would ga out with the boy friend in the evening, in her working clothes? Taking it for granted that he is a middle aged man, 1 presume he is married. Should he enter a crowded street car with his Comics Sports Financial "TOOT FtatvM if CtaUd If SECOND SECTION HARRIS BURG, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1926.

SECOND SECTION BIPH Boy of Scout Family Wins Highest Honor Eagle Scout Scout Russell Hoerner, of Troop 65, Lemoyne, has received the rank of Eagle ocout, following a meeting: of the Court fi Honor. This is the highest honor a scout can attain. Russell became a Scout In Troop 1, Lemoyne, in October, 1922; received second class rank in May, 1923; first class, January, 1924; merit badge, Aprils 1924, and be came a Star Scout last March. He comes from a family of Scouts; His father, C. E.

Hoerner, was formerly scoutmaster of Troop 1. Lemoyne, then field executive for the West Shore and is at present assistant scout executive of the "Harrisburg Area Council. His brother, Harry Hoerner, is a scoutmaster of Troop 5, Messiah Lutheran Church; anotherbrother Paul, is assistant scoutmaster of Troop 55, Lemoyne; his sister, Evelyn, is a Girl Scout and his mother for the past two years has supervised planning and preparation of the, meals at the Boy Scout camp' To become an Eagle Scout, a first class Scout must have twenty one merit badges to his credit including first aid, life saving, personal health, cooking, camping, civics, bird study, pathflnding, pio 12 HARRISBURG BOYS IN BAND State College Musicians to Render Concert in Lemoyne High Thursday Night Twelve Harrisburg students are members of the State College Band of seventy five pieces which will srive a Concert in Lemoyne high school auditorium Thursday night at o'clock. The band will be entertained at supper by members of the Brotherhood of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of which the Concert will be held. They will spend the night with alumni and friends and leave Friday morning for Philadelphia where thev will play Saturday in the game between Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania.

CITY EMPLOYE HURT AS HE CHOPS WOOD Struck on the head with a piece of wood while chopping kindling shortly before midnight Saturday, W. M. Hicks, 4S, a Negro, 1162 South Cameron street, an employe at the city incineration plant, applied for treatment at he Harrisburg Hospital and after having six stitches placed in three wounds, was discharged from the hospital. Hicks said the one piece of wood caused the three woujids. NEW FACTORY TO COST $56,000 1 uvii.in ii iiri iiiii ii.iy to nuiia a two story brick facory at the southeast corner of I to cost $36,000.

It will be 70 by 200 feet and will be used to manufacture noodles. Other permits issued were M. Schondorf. two two and one half story dwellings, 1313 15 Verbeke street, $10,000: E. F.

Tlochne. alterations. 321 Chestnut. tCin r. alterations, "IS fhestnut.

$300. FANNING RAUIU returned to IUIl mid Winter form Saturday UIght; With the result that Stations OU the Pacific coast were heard by fans in different Darts nf thp citv1 and anhiirha whwh. w. iiiuuu IUCIU CI I Lockwood Worden who reported mciu eic reported KF1 at midnight, C. Saltzgiver, wlo had KPO at.

2 o'clock and I George Morgan, who brought in KFI. Signal strength last night bid well for a duplication of the feat I but a buzz that hovered around in And you who are tired of the po the background of the stronger Hticfel hookum that has been clut stations and drowned out the weak tering the air from many stations er prevented. including those in New York City Daylight radio barring the buzz take consolation in that fact that which seemed to cover all the city to night ends that. ana vicinity was good yesterday and last night it attained almost Saturday night's strength. The Capitol.

Theater family coming best through Atwater KentJ recital through the same station and the Maxwell Hour througTi or KDKA by sheer merit alone prevented any extensive fish ing around. What lover of good music can forsake it for an unknown quantity? Down among the lower wave stations WBAL, and WORG wereNholding forth with terrific volume. WOK, WBBM and WTAM were enlivening the air with dance tunes. Exercise period this morning developed that last night's signal strength was being maintained without the buzz that is in a suburban location. KDKA, WRC and WBAF were all coming well which bides well for to night when an "old timers" concert at 8.15; "Gyp at o'clock and the grant opera "Aida" at 10 WBAF chain highlights.

WJZ will present Markr orektstra ta raaat original selections at o'clock, the Del Mar Vans at 8.30 and the Cavaliers at 9.30 followed by a political pltt RUSSELL HOERNER ysical de neering, athletics, or phy velopment and' any nine others. Russell also had merft badges in atitrtn irtHilintr i oi'TlPntlT PVPlinff. firemanship, handicraft, music, scholarship, first aid to animals and safetj first. DINTAMAN TO CONFER WITH FORRER ON STORAGE FOR FLEET C. C.

Dintaman, operating boat and canoe storage houses along the i an took him to HarrisDurg.nos River Front, this afternoon. plann 1 pital w.v... Grant Forrer, assistant park super intendenL in arrance for safe I winter quarters for his fleet. Mr. Dintaman recently went to Island Park" to arrange for storing his boats in part of therharbor used by the Reist fleet but found it filled with hnnts "Hp rhpn mnfprred with I rarK jjouirtcn no operate in providing safe storage tor ms uuais, anu no naa rected assistant, Mr.Forrer, to make the arrangements, Under the city ordinance taring boat storage houses the city agrees to furnish winter shelter at Island Park.

TEN ARE HELD AS RESULT OF ACTIVITY OVER HALLOWEEN Ten persons were arrested over the weekend by police as a result of holiday festivities. This number is the lowest in a number of years according to Chief lice Joseph Thompson. ol Fo rour persons were arrested ior dle ping unui tney recovered from the effects of moonshine while five were arrested on disor i cnarges. i nree me latter were released later on! promises of the parents of the boys to prevent hem from indulg ing in similar pranks. Only one person was arrested on a serious charge.

He is Robert Wilson. 34. egro, 417 Walnut street, who was arrested Saturday on charges 1 i i ri ii i 1 1 1 1 ii ti 1 'i ar i fiia. io rrom William Jackson, Negro roomer at the same address, i Gold Crucifixes Stolen Poltsvillc, Nov. 1: Two gold crucifixes are among the strange! booty of pickpockets in this city.

One of these, valued at $25, is the property of Russell Moyer. Pick i pockets, also robbed Lewis Billig, of Hazleton. of other valuables. $33 and many THE AIR talk, irnv alK" KDA Observes it's Tinivsr sary to.niht u.jth th 3 V' r3m Which OUld be well tuning" in on. KI1KA romomlur was tha 1 tion vwitcci uiuouLaauug si.a tlon WBAL IS on With a Kreatlv i varied program and if it's a eood uisht stations not ordinarly heard may come on wave lenp ths nf tho Chicago's' which are silent after 8 o'clock by agreement.

THE BUNGLE veil LIKE MAN OF OUR 8 EST FAMILIES' THE FERDINAND CRABBS LIVING NEXT DOOR ARE S5 EXCITED OURIrQ OONIESTIC oiscassioNS THAT THEY FORGET NEIGHBORING EARS AND SO THE 'HAN WHO SENT A WHITE ELEPHANT TO THE COLONEL E.L.ICVK MlMflkF TO' ftE' onlV A SUSPECT. WITH BIG GROW GIVING ANY 1: i ul, i i i I ELEPHANT WHENYOU ELEPHANT IT WAS GOOGOO EATING oFrv I AH Dauphin GIRL, 17, 2 MEN VICTIM OF THREE AUTO ACCIDENTS Many Machines Damaged in Crashes Over the Weekend Three persons were Injured, none seriously, Jn a series of automobile crashes over the weekend. Several automobiles were damaged. Margaret Hughes, 17, 404 North Second street, suffered lacerations rf tha rltrhf ava 9hr.ifiinn!) nf contusions' of the body andlvelyn back of head, when thrown to the street after she walked Into an automobile in Second street, near South, to day. Allen S.

Lei ter Bridge street. New Cum ueriami, ariver oi me nuicaine, took the girl to the office of Dr. Richard Miller, 402 North Second "feet, He took her home later and reported the accident. Malks Int Aut1L Another man who walked Into the side of an automobile at Ful ton and Verbeke streets last night escaped with lacerations of tne scalp and bruises of the right shoulder. He is William uanieis.

50, 325 Kelker street. Levi Gris 'singer, 1316 Green street, driver ot the machine with, struck the ine intra persun injuieu is iwy iim v.irtVi 1 Reynolds, 34, Negro, 1121 North Seventh street, who was struck by a machine lc" Blumenstine, 1407 Monroe street, at Camer0n and Herr streets. Blumenstine took Reynolds to the Harrisburg Hospital, breaking sev eral traitic ordinances on tne way and driving through the no park ins ins zone in Market Square. He by p0lice and later; Revnolds walked into niacnine was vpnnrt Piic Harnan, Ambulance in Collision No one was injured when the Hospital, driven by Samuel Beck, 2203 Page street, Camp Hill, and a machine operated by Walter Fol ger, of Dauphin, collided at Fifth and Seneca streets Saturd Folder's car was badly damaged in the crash. Other Accidents Yesterday 'Four other machines were dam aged in accidents.

A machine op erated by Nick Zala, 1302 Wallace street, and another car owned by C. P. Daley, 2131 North Fifth street, collided at Fifth and Muench streets. At Seneca and Jefferson streets. cars driven cars driven by rrank Hepsmitn, 26Z0 Curtin street, Penbrook, and i one owned by L.

Zeiders, 522 Muench street, collided. Both ma chines were damaged i machine owned bv K. Eelli 513 North Front street, Steelton, when it skidded at Cameron and Paxton streets last, night because of wet streets. Dp Vi x3h ur. J.

B. Sherbon, 1918 North Sec Two other machines owned by ond street, and T. A. Hayden, Chambersburg, collided at Second and Forster streets, several hour3 later. Treasury Balance Washington.

Nov.l.; Treasury balance THE WEATHER General Conditio! A disturbance central over Lak Mich i is: an lies between two area of high pre sure, one' central over the ITnnpr Missouri Valley the other eoveriuj a bel" extend ins from Southern New England south westward to the West Gulf coas. Lhjht to moderate rains fell in tne las twenty four hours in the Atlantic States and the 111 mates ana ine Upner Ohio Valley and in Western Texas and light rain and snow occurred in Northern Michig.n. Illinois. Wisccnsin.and M't to 14 decree, warmer than on Saturday momiiis in the Florid. nenin aula Eastern Missouri.

Southern Minnesota South Dakota. Sew Mexico. Colorado, Nevada. Wyoming and in Manito perature. mver nnueuns it to it a Stations Feet Tenth Williamsport Wilkes Barre Harrisburg 5.4 H.2 5.5 00 .1 0 0.3 .23 .34 .04 20 .,17 FAMILY i nil: if ill a.i vrtnr.

toii i YET? NQ TOUGH i TOUGHl' GOT. IT AMD WAS SO EXCITED THE POSSIBILfTY OF SELLING IT OOUGHTHAT ELEPHANT BUYERS ON TREES. YOUR AD IN THE THE PERSON WHO SENT YOU 48 HOURS TO COME'ANO CLEVER BUT DID IT OO GOOD? IS OLD OR WHATEVERS STILLTK3 Court MARRIAGE LICENSES Jlngerstown, Js'ov. I. Marriage licenses were Issued here to the i following Pennsylvania couples: I Van McCardell, Tewistown, and Katharine Reisinger Millersburg; Harry A.

Longv Sunbruy, and LeiUey, Selinsgrove; Charles H. Miner and Naomi E. McCans, both of Chambersburg; Raphael Boward, Hagerstown, and Bernadine." Kemp, Chambersburg; Edgar Charles Sarver and Minerva Chubb, both of Liverpool; Jay Shenk and Violet M. T.ane, both of Lewistown; Arthur William Fleming, Shippensburg, and Helen Elizabeth Myers, Chambersburg; Harry M. Wlmer, Harrisburg, and Dimler, Middletown; Alfred Lebo and May Tingst, both of Palmyra.

Lancaster, Nov. 1. Richard Benedick, Philadelphia, and Janet E. Creswell, Lancaster. Claud Henson and Marie Angell, both of Hanover.

Donald L. Brace, and Evelyn Angell, both of Hanover. Thomas H. Reese and M. Velma Lewis, both of Baltimore.

Iroy Eberly and Elizabeth L0yd, both of York. xAcquilla R. Ruth and Mae ReynoldSi both of York. William Lincoln Fisher and Fairie Irene Little, both of York. Clarence Ahl and Emma M.

Nelson, both of Baltimore. P. H. Beard. Cly.

and Louise Gruver, York Haven, B. D. 1. Joseph F. 'Market and Velma JenKins, DOin ot unanceiora town ship.

Nov. 1. George H. Martin and "Helen M. Wood, both of Columbia.

Harry K. Mease, Itndisville, and Elizabeth S. Kreiter, Warwick township. Rollin J. Wolf.

New Holland, and Helen E. Shirk, Blue Ball, caII U'n ehh'ipa AP anil both of Columbia. Chnmbersburir, Nov. 1. Daniel Mickley, of Cashtow.n, and Ruth Rebok, of Chambersburg.

SALVATION ARMY FRIEND COMPLETES PAULES BURIAL FUND Amos Paules, adjutant cf the American Worker who gave his all during his lifet me to the needy he aided will lie In a casket. In cemetery Instead of an unnamed grave as a result of the geperosity of Harrisburg Telegraph readers. It was announced last Tuesday that $130 was needed to bury one; who had expended the write of! meager income for charity, necKS ana casn pourea in uiiw thissmorning the amount stood at 1 125.22. A friend through the Salvation Army, then asked to be permitted to complete the fund, which he did with a check for $4.78. He had intended to give 30 the difference between the ,4 4V, aiiiuuiiL icmvru oaiumav lil luc sum needed, but fresh contrabu tions had reduced the total.

"I canjiot thank readers of the Telegraph for what they have done for us," said Major Cv A. Hoffman, of the American Rqsue Workers when the fund wa'turn ed over to him. Your generosity overwhelm us and makes giad the hearte Of those friends or Mr. Faules whose grief was made duubly so because of the luck of funds for decent 240 SIGN UP TO VOTE AT ll TH HOUR Dauphin County Commissioners added approximately 240 names to' the city registration book until 11 o'clock this morning when, the time limit ended filing petitions for enrollment. The total added by petitions In recent weeks was about 740, the commissioners said.

The Court approved a change in the polling, place for the Second ward, Millersburg, from Mrs. Bertha. Seal's storeroom to the office building of W. J. Minler, and named Israel H.

Walmer minority inspector of elections Ih'fhe First ward. First precinct, Steelton, succeeding Philip H. Folk, who moved" out of the district. I KNEW know! noT'oon't MIND SAYING THAT FOR WHEN I CLOSE MY DON'T BOOKS ON PAPER WISE 8ABY WHO THE SENT ME YOOKOO GET SOMEBODY WILL FEEL AS A 'BUSY I I I i ApP HIS HEAD WiO A'. I I HEABQ 01.

ZVZR. tough; very; jsnr ARjeTtN WHO DO.YOUy I ANTA rast r3V t. AVf wife would he not like to find aland not that Third street north, is VALLEY MOTES seat ior ner even though some other gentleman gave up his seat. which, on a cold wintry night, might be over a warm heater, if there. Is such a thing? Presuming that he is a young and unmarried man he would without a doubt make every effort to find a seat for.

his companion. Now, if all of the young men or others on the car were of the same opinion as Mr. Hill Car Rider, he would be out a lack. As we are going now, there Is a possibility of the male of the species becoming so effeminate as to believe1 we should take Carlisle, 1. Nearly 1,000 tickets have been given away by the Young Women's Christian Association for the lecture to be given to night at 8.15 o'clock in the First Lutheran Church by Miss Margaret Slattery.

Admission will be by ticket only. The lecture will be given to the girls and women of Carlisle. Spe cjal music will be given by the Girls Reserve of the Y. W. C.

A. Meclanicsburg, Nov. 1.. The Singer Band will give a series of sacred concerts on Sunday afternoons during the winter season in Columbian Hall, Irving College, it mo. innnnnwii Saturdav'hv Llovd ed ot students of the Jewish faith from college and law school, held its first meeting and service last evening in the Y.

M. O. A. rooms in West College. Dr; Phillip David Booksjaber, Harrisburg, spoke on the "Religious Life." Nulford J.

Meyer, president of the congregation presided. Shippensburg, Nov. 1. The Girt Scouts of Slrtppensburg held, their annual masquerade on Satur day night. Refreshments were served to about eighty young people Miss Katherine Funk and cnaucrunru trie uariy, wiiiuxi waa held in the Kitzmiller rooms by the Girl Scouts and their guests Carlisle, Nov.

1. Plana have been rdmnleted for the Halloween CUMBERLAND parade to be held here tp nlght Dated. Burial was made the under the direction of the Carlisle. Progress Cemetery. police.

C. Ross Trimmer, chief of Mrs. Katzman is survived by police, will be chief marshal of the eight children, including five parade, and has announced that Mrs. 'Sarah Baturin, the parade will start promptly at Mrs. Lena Katz, Mrs.

Morris Yof 7.30 o'clock. 4, i fee, Mrs. Robert Rosenberg and WtLL rV HAVEN COT TIME TO STAND HERE ALL DAY kook dumbbell; Ht HAS I A FAINT IDEA THAT I SENT HIM THE ELEPHANT BUT HE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT TO DO ABOUT f2) IT. THAT LAWYER LISTENING STUFF GOT HIS TO WHAT NANNY. POOR YOU SAID TO YOUR DUMBBELL! ALU HIS LIFE LAWYER SMART PEOPLE AND WHAT HAVE BEEN HE SAID TO YOU.

HIM LESSONS .600 AND WHAT, OOEft iBE 4 KNOW i NOTHING ABOUT NOTHING 7 27 Divorces all seats and let the women Stand. It's a fact that we have woman suffrage, but is the gentleman so near sighted as to understand that that amendment to the Constitution refers to all walks of life. Does he not understand that woman suffrage refers to politics and the privilege to vote? Does he not understand that even a stenographer gets tired. Taking dictation and manipulating a type writer is not what It Is cracked up to be. To earn a livelihood.

I have engaged In a business wherein I sometimes have to use a typewriter. In fact I used one con tinuously, on my tour of duty for several years and know whereof I speak. Does he not understand that to be on one's feet always strengthens the muscles and after a week or two he will not notice it at all? To be chivalrous he mustrespec and be gallant to all. women, regardless of age and character. But is there any such person now auays I wonder? ANOTHER CAR RIDER.

Here's Suggestion For Police Department To the Editor of the Telegraph Sir. Upon observing traffic conditions at the intersection of Third and Market "streets I have often noticed that tourists traveling north in South Third street are confused by the phrase on the traffic signal which reads, turn right or left. One is led to believe that right or left turns were pro hibited at some other intersection, closed to north bound traffic. In fact as it is now, there is nothing to indicate that Third street north is a one way street. It seems to me it would be much better if the sign would read street closed to north bound traffic, or one way street south, or some other similar phrase.

Regardless of the good intentions of the Honorable Body that had the sign placed, it does not convey the information intended. DON CORTEZ. Harrisburg, October 27. Carffsle, Nov. 1.

William M. Pottenger representing the Carlisle Moose lodge bought a house and lot in East High street for $30,000 from Mr. and Mrs. John S. Low, according to, a deed recently recorded In the Cumberland county courthouse.

Other realty transfers recorded in the county follow: House and lot, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Martin to Mr. and Mrs.

Clark B. Hefflefinger, Carlisle, house and lot, Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. John Renfrew io John E. Comp, Carlisle, four acre tract South Middleton township, Wilson A.

Shugart to Mr. and Mrs; Charles Klnard, South Middleton township, $500; Bast Pennsboro township, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Spong to trustees of Burning Bush Enola.

Shippensburg, Nov. 1. Miss Virginia Goodhart entertained. the following at a 500 party at her' North Penn sereet: Misses Dorothy Beistle, Martha Brown, Margaret Heckman Wiida Louise Smith, Dorothy Russell and Mary Catherine Gos sert. MRS.

JENME F. KATZMAN Funeral services rere held this afternoon at 4 0 clock ln the home HOO Her; streetfor Mrs. Jennie atzman 75 widow of Moses Katzmah, who died yesterday in the Harrisburg. Hospital, after a brief illness. Rabbi M.

Etter and tvapDi joei uenen omciaieu, anu Cantor Moses Lachman lpartlcr By H. Tathitt SUC.t CRUST) WELL, DIZZY, WHEN I POISON I YOU THE SAME WAY YOU BAisAkirn idle one, ambition in LIFE WILL. BE TO CROWN EVERYBODY WHO EVEN' ENTIONS Iri rouAMT YOA U2 vrA i tt van: 4 NEW ACTIONS; HUSBAND CHANGES CAUSE FOR DECREE Another Charges His Wife With Cruel Treat ment Twenty seven coses in whlct. masters recommended divorce de crees were approved by the Dau phin county court to day, and four new actions were started, one by a husband who withdrew his prevU ous suit, charging statutory offenses, and alleged desertion instead. He was Park W.

Murray, this city, who filed a new" action against Mrs. Margaret F. Murray, whom he said is living in Chicago under the name of Miss Frances Marks. Represented by Carl B. Shelley, counsel, he withdrew a suit filed August 10, in which he alleged a statutory offense, because he advised the court he had condoned the act by living with her subsequently.

In another case filed to day, Harold E. Austin, this city, charged his Mrs. Ruth M. Austin, with cruel treatment, and said they separated yesterday. He advised that she had been living at 2112 Brookwood street, but is living temporarily now at the Bolton The other new actions were Mrs.

Emma G.Roussey against Charlea desertion charge. Charles A. Burris against Mr. Blanche Burris, desertion and cruelty. The cases approved by Prendctt Judge Hargeat were: Frank J.

Yergro i.ykens. arainst Mrs. Ruth Yereo. l.iOtl Fifth street, desertion. Mrs.

Dorothy against uso oiuic, i.w.i ioriu seionn, cruelty. Mrs. Anna S. Dochtermah, against Aaron Dochterman, fnoaster. cruelty.

Mrs. Barbara E.i Stroll, 80s South Cameron, against Charles C. Stroh, 310 Uamilton street, cruelty. Mrs. Beatrice I.

Benedict. 434 Cumberland, against George Benedict, Steelton, cruelty. Mrs. Grace Reiuhai't, Ii'l3 Liberty, against Harry F. Reinharj Palmyra, cruelty.

Mrs. Mabel M. Lebo, 917 North Si teenth, against Robert F. Lebj. Whit Hill, iesertion.

Mrs. Ida Mae Thompson, Halifax, against David Lee Thompson, Steelton, desertion. Ms. Helen Hippie, North against Charles B. Hippie, 622 Hamilton, cruelty.

Hoerner. 1529 North Fourth, agaiust Mrs. Frances T. Hoerner, 135 Herr; married November 17, 1IT32. and deserted Dwember 1932 scocrdinf to testimony.

Mrs. Catherine B. Norm against Andrew I. Norris. both ot Steelton, desertion.

Mra. Pearl B. Kissinger, its? Marxei, against Clarence W. iussmger, AnibrioVfe: married March 'SS, X0S3. and deserted August 34, X933.

according to testimony. Mrs. Elda M. Maulfair against John. W.

Maulfair, Lebanon county, desertion. Mrs. Eva I. Fornwalt again Irrln Fornwalt. both ot Middletown, rjhielty.

Mrs. Florence E. Ramp. 1343 Howard, against Charle M. Ramp, 1031 South Cameron, i cruelty.

Cases approved by Judge Fox follow: Mrs. Anna E. Feeser 34 South Thirteenth, against John E. Feeser, Baltimore, desertion. John H.

Maiden against Mrs. Ellen Maiden, both ot WilOametown, desertion. Mrs. Anna Garber, 353 North, acainst Jacob S. Garber, 182X North Twelfth, desertion.

Mrs. Deane Hinltl against Joseph H. Hinkle, 13X Walnut, cruelty. Mrs. June PoKenberger Young 3003 North Third," against Harry H.

Toung, 3031 Logan, desertion. Leigh E. Fegan, 630 Emerald against Mrs. Mildred M. Fegan, Chambersburg desertion and statutory grounds Jack Seward named co respondent.

Mrs. Mai Keever, 632 Schuylkill, against John A. Keener. 315 Muench, cruelty. Mrs.

May Finley, 14X7 Swatara. against Harry. S. Finley, Middletown, cruelty. Mrs.

Laura Richard, 137 Sayford, against Lester Richard, Hagerstt wn, desertion. Mrs. Verna B. Garreth. Steeltor.

against Harwood C. Garreth, Walden, N. T. desertion. Mrs.

Nora Alston, Steelton. against Charles Alston, Baltimore, desertion. Charles W. Snyder, Wiconisco. against Mrs.

Flora A. Snyder, Shamokin desertion. Mrs, Charles Krauss, and three sons, Adolph Katzman, Samuel Katzman and David Katzman, all of this MRS. SARAH BLOUCH Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon, at 2 at 1930 North street for Mrs. SaTah Blouch, 88, who died Saturday night in the home of a granddaughter, Mrs.

Ida L. at that address: Two sons, Henry Blouch and Edward Blouch, and a daughter, survive. The Rev. William K. Conner, of the ChuTch ot th will officiate, and burial will be made in Shoops Church.

i HARYET LERCH i. Harvey D. Lerch, 3 year old son of Mr. and, Mrs. W.

Lerch, 917 South Norwood street, died early to day from diphtheria. He was the only child. Funeral 'services will (be private to morrow, morning, at 10 o'clock, in the home, the Rev. G. Sr Womer, of the Ep worth Methodist Church, officiating.

nuriai wm ne maae in me num melstown Cemetery. WILLIAX CLARK William Clark, 44, died Saturday night at his home, 510 South Thirteenth street." He survived by his widow, Anna Clark. Funeral services will he held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, at the home Burial will be madefi ihe' Hiimmelsfown Cemeteryi AMBROSE MdSREHAW Ambrose Mcceenan, a rormer resident of Steelton and with lh (Centlnoed on Pare II).