Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

SUIT INU.S. COURT BRINGS NOTED N. Y. LAWYERS TO CITY Year's Profits Involved in Cases Argued Before Judge Johnson Suit involving a year's profits of the S. Morgan Smith Company, York manufacturers of hydraulic propellor turbines, has been prose cuted by a battery of famous patent attorneys before Federal Judge Albert W.

Johnson, Lewisburg. in the post office court room since March 7. and will continue on. Monday. If the case is not completed on Monday the court will adjourn in order to open the regular session of court at Scranton on Tuesday.

The plaintiff is the I. P. Morris Company, of Philadelphia, successor to William Cramp and Son Ship and Engine Building Company. Claim Infringement The Morris company claims an in fringement of patent rights by the Smith Company. They are repre 1 sented by Clifton V.

Edwards, New York; Frank A. Bower, New York, and Snyder, Miller and Hull, Har i risburg. The defendant's counsel are Charles Howson, Philadelphia, of the law firm of Howson and How son; and J. Gardner Sanderson, of i Scranton. Among Expert Witnesses Among the expert witnesses for the plaintiff are Arthur M.

Greene, head of the Engineering Department of Princeton University and nnt nresident of the American Society of Engineers, and Frank H. SATURDAY EVENING I II! sr. I i ,1 III Rogers, Ardmore, president andjof the Tarkway Apartments rHB general manager of the Morris Among the witnesses for the de fendant is Frank H. Summit. N.

a consulting engineer. May Sue For Profits If the court erants the decree of infringement the Morris Company will sue for the profits made by the Smith Company during the year which they manufactured the lur bine on which the Morris Company claims the patent. The turbine is the only article manufactured by the Smith Company. No estimate on the amount involved was available. STRAWBERRIES CHEAPER; EASTER NOTE IN MARKETS (Continued From Page 1, delicious, and are not expensive.

Then there is an assorted array of daughnuts, coffee cakes, cream puffs, rolls, bread and some eclairs built along the balloon tire lines. Most interesting in the candy line was some old fashioned taffy. Flnwers For Faster The flower booths are very busy rushing the Eastern season. Sweet peas are selling for twenty five cents a bunch, but they're not very sturdy bunches. In the painted pussy willow line, the dealers are now mixing green and red, and the re sult is Donemian to say tne least ir I However, for those for whom cubist in iiuiai ucuumuuua ima iiu charm, there are some lovely hyacinths, jonquils and freshias.

Meat prices are slightly higher in several instances. Butter is selling for fifty five cents a pound. Eggs are quoted as Iqw as thirty cents a dozen. For other quotations mar ket page OFFER BLOOD TO SAVE STEELTON MAN (Continued From First Page) said a transfusion will be made as soon as possible. Frequent Transfusions Under present plans blood will be given Dolinar as fast as it can be secured for him and it is likely that transfusions will be lide every four or five days.

Dolinar has been ill for the last three years and recently his condition became so bad that he was removed to the hospital. Gave Blood Before Garrett previously had furnished blood for Dale Shannon, Middle town; Mrs. Sarah Stoner, West Fair view, and another patient in a hospital at Philadelphia. COAL BARONS DRIVE ON LOCAL MARKET (Continued From First Page) Senator Burton, of the committee. "Correct," answered Searles.

Senator Burton read a Charleston, W. newspaper story showing that certain classes of miners there were paid as little as $2.85 for a ten hour day, and that $4.25 was the highest rate paid. Searles said in reply to interrogation, that he paid from $3.18 to 46.10 for an eight hour day. Calls Them "Hogs" "The West Virginia operators are annoying," Searles said, "because not content with their 1 own markets, they are reaching out for; business sverywhere. They have even gone before the Interstate Commerce Commission and asked for an all rail rate to New York and one tn Harrisburg, less than 100 miles of dut own mine.

They are hogs, that's ill they are." Ask Extradition Governor Fisher to day received a request from Canton, Ohio, authorities asking for the return of John Williams, Negro, from Pittsburgh, to Canton where he is wanted on a charge of murder in the second degree. Wililams is charged with killing Philip Gomez and wounding two other persons in a card game December 25, 1925. Estate $9500 The will of Robert G. Alleman, Lover Swatara township, leaves an estate of S95on tn his cictm um Aiieman, who is also executrix, it pas prooatea to day. I E.

JEAN i DEAR MARIAN, TITC, i i 't pHIS smiling child is. Jean I 'Burns, the daughter ot Mr. nnrl Mrs. Samuel A Unrns cu I ia annual tt n.oi auu a nttn old and is an adorable child. William K.

Meyers. 213 North Front street, has returned to New i York after spending the past lew weeks at his home. He is takin courses in play writing at Columbia TTnivprsitv. Miss, Ivy Huber has as her week jCulp and Thomas Hall, of this city, end guest Miss Anna Sheidy of Pine were registered this week at the Grove. (Roosevelt, New Orleans.

Mrs. W. Stewart Duncan will be A note here on desk tells me hostess this afternoon at a bridge of the return of Mr. and Mrs. Harry party for about fifty guests at her.

La Vine, 1031 Rolleston street, from home in Duncannon. The Duncans a delightful motor trip to the Caro live in that lovely old brick home I lina mountains. The golf at Greens in Market street. bore according to the LaVines was When you read who have been in Vitpd tCt ihf r.nrtv vnil will rpnntmi ra many of your friends from Harris burg, Duncannon, Millersburg and Middleburg. Mrs.

Duncan was1 Maude Shcarrr before her marriage. The invitation list to this afternoon i party is as follows: Mrs. P. F. Dun i.

"uncan, ivxio. a. oinca xuiitctu, mis. a. uoyu Harrington, Miss Mary Duncan Miss Jean Duncan.

Mrs. Neall Trout, Mrs. John Richter. Mrs. Nor man Johns, Miss Mary Hunter, Miss Nellie Hunter, Miss Ruth Wilkinson, Miss Idabel Winters, Miss Martha Smith, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Helen Bender Smith, Mrs.

John Y. Wills, Mrs. Evan J. Miller, Mrs. Ross vwAuAAagUf mi O.

A i J.VXLO William Wills, Mrs. Irvin Graybill. s. Jennings, Mrs. J.

F. Reed, Mrs. CONTRACTOR'S ESTATE ESTIMATED $32,000 The estate of Conrad Kichman, 1019 Melrose street, in which letters nf AHminUtnitlnn wc 6ixic XTtZT Company' The beneficiaries are his widow, Mrs. Leah Kichman, 1019 Melrose street, and two daughters, Mrs, Catherine M. Miller, 547 Seneca stret, and Mrs.

Sarah A. Updegraff, 523 South Nineteenth street. Mr. Kichman, contractor, died at the Polyclinic Hospital several hours after slipping from a steam shovel wnicn was oemg moved along Derry a street last Mondav. One of the steel caterpillar treads crushed his BUYS HOLDINGS AT FOURTH, MARKET Peter Magaro, former motion picture man, who completed negotiations fer the purchasing of property at Fourth and Market streets, today declined to announce what he would do with the enlarged holdings.

The property required gives him a frontage of twenty five feet in Fourth street and runs back to a building which extends 24.8 feet in Market street and has a depth of 105 feet. This deal gives him a frontage or seventy five feet on the north side of Market street and 180 feet on the east side of Fourth street. Property was purchased from the Samuel A. Holman estate. 200 Royal Arcanum Members to Attend Elizabeth ville' Meeting Invitations have been issued to more than two hundred members and their friends by the Royal Arcanum, Harrisbure council, for a dinner in the Elizabethville tif i.

I xllSll March 12. at 7.30 o'clock. Speakers follow: E. E. Beidleman, Judge William M.

Hargest, Judge Frank B. Wickersham, past supreme regent of Royal Arcanum; District Attorney Robert E. Fox, grand orator; Irving E. Robinson, members of school board and County Commissioner James E. Lentz.

The committee in charge includes: George F. Buffington, chairman'; James E. Lentz, I. D. App, Dr.

R. 1 Barto. Harvey Matter, Ralph Leh iSTS 'Pennsylvania Hte man. H. pwPr J59nuntel to succeed Dr man, H.

L. Romberger, Walter a member of the Pennsylvania His Kocher, Daniel P. Baker, Percy zind Howard H. Frickman, field representative. Get Building Permits A building permit was issued today to Charles C.

Herman for repairs to the earaee at 229 Sassafrass street, costing 1150. BURNS Photo by Metzger and Oakley. Mrs. Herbert Maneval, Mrs. Jones Rite, Mrs.

Daniel Zerfing, Mrs. rjhellis Smith, Mrs. James Wilson, iMrs. Richard Coover, Mrs. "William N.

Kirk. Mrs. Harrv Honkins. Mrs William Snyder, Mrs. Lane S.

Hart, Miss Katnerine Hart, Mrs. Harry Miss Katherine Hart, Mrs. Harry nun man, mio. uciwy ijcnuveu, jviis. I Lester Jones.

Miss i Ivy Ruber Miss ES Hel.e,n.A1in: 7 luln' M' ta Thompson Miss Rutn Smi.tn' Miss Margaret Gantt, Mrs. Matthew Freck and Mrs. Harry Erieg and Miss Dora Hetrick. better than that at Pinehurst due to the grass greens. They went ennf Vi.

hv nroir rf av. A turned by way of Staunton and the Endless Caverns. Mrs Phllip Meredith and nathoritio iywrfitv, ion; mv. Fr0nt street will return in about ten day from Bermuda. You won't forget, will you, Monday afternoon is the date for the lecture by Branson DeCou on the Lure of the South Seas, or something, of that kind.

Music. and pictures go with the lecture, so you know what a treat is in store for us. It will be the March meeting of the Civic Club set ahead one week to fit with Mr. DeCou's dates. SALLY.

REJECTED CANDIDATE TO FIGHT CASE IN DAUPHIN COURT niumlwn 01 WHOSe nominating petition as a Republic can candidate for state Spnatm from Erie county were rejected by the election bureau, to day asked the Dauphin county court for a writ of, mandamus requiring the Secretary of the Commonwealth to accept his position or show cause why this should not be done. The Court fixed March 15 for a hearing. Representative John M. Flynn of Elk county filed a protest seeking to restrain the Election Bureau from vouom uic uictuun oureau iron i islolr prinVlS the name of his opponent for the nepumican nomination for the House. He alleged that this nnnnn.

cnt, Rex Daniels, had an insuffi cient number of signers. A similar action was entered by John J. Dean, of Pittsburgh, against the petitions of Kivie Wolfe, one of five candidates for the seat in the House now held by Representative Goehring from the Fourth Allegheny district. It was alleged that many signers were not qualified Republican voters. Both hearings were fiw for March 15.

JURY DELAYS ITS VERDICT OVER NIGHT IN HICKMAN TRIAL Los Angeles, March 10. William Edward Hickman and Welby Hunt tc day awaited with varying attitudes the verdict of the jury which heard their trial for the murder of O. Ivy Toms, suburban druggist in a Christmas Eve holdup. Hunt, who is but 17 years old, prayed frevently. Hickman, who iook nis death sentance for the hh.

noninir nvA M.I.J.. ib iiiuiuci ux i year oia i juijr wmcu received tne case rvte Vesterdav. was ripHhprntintr The jurors deliberated for two hours and thirty five minutes on their return from dinner and then were locked up for the night without having reached a verdict. Names AUentown Man; Governor Fisher to day named Dr. John Baer Stoudt, of AUentown, as Edgar Fahs Smith, of who Candidate Withdraws Withdrawal of Herbert Moore DuBois, as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from the Twenty third Pennsylvania district was announced to day at toe State Election Bureau, nxmusDuno telegraph MARCH 10,1928 11 TAX CUT MEANS MECHANICSBURG WILL PAY MORE Millage Reduced 1 3 As sessments Go Up Million and a Quarter Mechanicsbtur.

March 10. The borough tax rate for 1928 was low ered from fifteen to ten mills last night by borough council, as the result of the increase of more than a million and a Quarter dollars in the assessments, made recently by the county commissioners. Local taxpayers will pay approximately $200 more in taxes at the new rate than at the old. Of the ten mills levied seven will eo to the ceneral funds exDenses. two and one fourth into the sinking fund and three fourths of a mill to the park fund.

This last represents a decrease of a ouarter mill, but the increased assessment is calculated to more than make upjor this. The budeet ordinance. aDDronrlat lng the borough funds to the various committees, was nassed as follows: To the committee in charge of highways, sewers and sinks, to the committee in charge of public safety, fire and water, (including salaries of borough officials) $11. 250: to the committee on pavement and propetiy. $400; to the committee on ordinances and printing, $150; to the committee on railroads and light, to the committee on poor and appeals, $100; to the park fund, $2,900.

NOTHING DEFINITE ON HOTEL RUMOR While undeniably there are negotiations of a sort to purchase a site for a new hotel in Harrisburg under way, representatives of property owners who were solicited indicated today that nothing definite had been accomplished. Rumor rested again to day on properties owned by Mary E. Hershey, the William Jennings Estate, Charles H. Bergner estate, and the Emma H. Bailey estate, Front and Market streets.

However it is said that inasmuch a. agents are endeavoring to ob i tain ninety day options on these properties for the sum of $1 each success is not likely to entail their efforts. Numerous site? have been under consideration and the particular properties mentioned to day have frequently been spoken of in this connection before. 3 OF 5 JAILED IN DEFAULT OF BAIL FOLLOWING THEFTS Three of five Negroes, who were arrested by Constable Joseph Demma charged with looting the Colored Elks' Home, North Seventh street, were admittted to Dauphin county jail in default of $500 bail each, following a hearing to day before Alderman E. M.

Mailey. They were Harry Miller, S3, Daniel Campbell, 24, Charles Placer, 42. The two others, Edward Johnson, 41, and William McDowell, 37, were released. The loot taken included clothing, cigars and cigarets, valued at $75. Part of the stolen goods was recovered at their home, 1211 North Seventh street.

OBITUARY MRS. CARRIE SHAFFER Mrs. Carrie Shaffer, died last night at her home, 1919 Swatara street. Surviving her are her husband, Charles Shaffer, a sister; Mrs. Margaret Holmes and seven brothers, Jacob, Harry, Charles, Amos, Howard, Thomas and Oliver De Walt, all of Carlisle.

Private funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. The Rev. Ralph R. Gresh, Redeemer ijutneran cnurcn, will' officiate. Burial will be in Paxtang Mausoleum.

CHARLES ANDREWS Funeral services for Charles An drews, a guest at the Strand Hotel. who died Thursday at a local hospital; were to be held at 10.30 o'clock this morning at the funeral nrlors of C. E. Dugan, 1600 Market street. The Rev.

A. A. Koch, pastor of Park Street Evangelical Church, was to officiate. Burial was to be in Paxtang Cemetery. MISS MARY A.

HAMILTON Miss Mary A. Hamilton, 84, died Thursday at a hospital in Carlisle. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Spong, Wormleysburg. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Musselman Funeral Chapel, Le moyne.

Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Enoia. The bodv mav hf viewed Sunday afternoon and night at tne iunerai cnapei. PHYLLIS C.

WICKENHEISER Phyllis Collene Wickenheiser, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wickenheiser, Harrisburg. R. D.

4, died this morning at the Harrisburg Hospital. Funeral services will be jiciu uu i ciock i uesaay anernoon at the residence. The Rev. W. Eshcn.

hour, Shoop's Lutheran Church, will omciaie. nunai wui be in Shoop's Cemetery. The body may be viewed Sunday and Monday at the resi MRS. MARY ELLEN HEMPERLY Mrs. Marv Ellen Hemnerlv.

widow of Cyrus Hemperly, died last night at her home, 1002 Green street. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George W. Beard, Mrs. E.

M. Morris and Miss Nettie P. Hemperly. Funeral services will be held at 3 O'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence. The Rev.

George W. Hall man, former pastor of First United Fethren Church, will officiate. The Rev. C. E.

Rettew. will assist. Burial i will be in Paxtang Cemetery. BOWMAN AND COMPANY SHOWS SPRING STYLES Models From Store and From New York Present Style Show at Zembo Club Banquet and Rotary Club Members of the Zembo Ltmchenn Club, with their wives and friends, numbering almost 900 diners, held the first annual banquet last night in Chestnut street hall. Alter me dinner, tne cowman store put on a style show with models from their own establish ment and from New York.

The stage had a background of black velvet, hung with a large piece of Chinese red tapestry. Curtains of silver cloth were tied back; with heavy metal cords, and at the side: were modern screens in rich shadi'3 of rose. The runway into the auditorium was bordered In smilax. All kinds of gowns were shown, including those for sports, semi sports, afternoon, dinner and evening gowns. There were those for the.

debutante and the young woman, as well as for the mature woman. Coats showed much fur trimming, many of them with capes and many with scarf treatment. The materials were rich cloths in many colors. Printed chiffons, in high colors, baby blues. Nile greens, combinations of rose shades and bois de rose were much in evidence for afternoon wear.

For street the very popular three piece ensemble was shown in many forms; and for semi sports, some of the most attractive Show Boat taffetas and printed Chiffon velvets. Evening gowns were of velvets, HOUSE REJECTS PROPOSAL TO END LAME DUCK SESSION By Associated Prc.s. Washington, March 10. The "lame duck" will continue to limp on Capitol Hill after the next elec tions. Coming before the House for the first time, the four times Senate approved constitutional amendment to abolish those biannual three months' sessions of Congress popu larly known as the "lame duck" terms, was turned down jesterday.

209 to 157. This was thirty six votes short of the two thirds necessary for approval. The proposals also would have required Presidents to take office January 24, instead of March 4, and provided for classification of doubtful constitutional provisions dealing with succession to the presidency in event of death of the President and Vice President. 1200 Slav Theaters Close Belgrade, March 10. (JP) Twelve hundred motion picture theaters throughout Jugoslavia closed to day in a protest against the government's high taxes.

Six thousand men were thrown out of work. THERE'S done before You on You machines, call for A baby, clothes foods, toys. Next more, a Every in your Every day you must the dollars How you know buy to that futile Read are want and some of peach lace and most of them had the Louiseboulanger hem line, long in the back and short in front. Models from York were Ann White and Alice M. Byam.

Those from the Bowman store were: Ulie Mgugans, Mildred Hurst, Helen Barbush, Ann Porter, Sylvia Shuler, Virginia Morris, Alice Albright, Verna Rebuck, Margaret Trimmer, Lillian Zentmyer, Viola Perrigo, Marguerite Quickel, Grace Snyder, Delia McNally, Clements Warren and Josephine Bond. Between the showings of the costumes a program was given, including dance and song, with Miss Ulie Maugans reciting "Casey at the Bat." Mae Snoop Cox sang "Carmena," by Wilson, and "The Piper (of Love," by Carew; Naomi Ackley sang "The Man I Love," Gersh, accompanied by a dance; and "Orie Alone," and Helen Etter gave a whistling solo, a tap dance and, an eccentric dance. Helen Byler was at the piano for the solos, and an orchestra played during the showing of the gowns. After the exhibition at the Chestnut Street Auditorium, the models repeated the showing before tne Rotary Club at its annual ladies' night at the Penn Harris. The style show was repeated this morning and this afternoon at the Bowman store.

Miss Mae E. Groce was in charge of the style show. PROGRESS FIREMEN WILL MEET MONDAY Members, of the Progress Fire Company, which now number over 400, will meet Monday night with Chief M. M. Tawney, of the Harrisburg Fire and representatives of apparatus companies, to consider purchase of fire apparatus.

Tickets are ready for sale for construction of the firehouse." They will be sold for' thirty five cents apiece and each one will represent one building block. Organization of a ladies' auxiliary has progressed rapidly and membership in the organization now totals nearly 175.. W. N. APPEL NEW LANCASJER JUDGE Governor Fisher to day appointed William Nevin of Lancaster, as judge of the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, succeeding the late Eugene G.

Smith Judge Appel is a cousin of Dr. Theodore B. Appel, State Secretary of Health, a son of the late Thomas G. Appel, president of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, and a brother of Henry H. Appel, now president of Franklin and Marshall.

Judge Appel graduated from Franklin and Mar: in 1880. SUSPECT IN CITY, SUBURBAN THEFTS FREED BY POLICE Two Held Will Be Given Hearings When Loot Ii Identified Hearing of charges of burglary against John Byrd, 713 Ash street, and Ellanora Arlington, 34, 11,4 Wallace street, a negress, in connection with the wholesale operations of the phantom burglars during the last three months, will not be held until all 'Of the stolen articles on display at police' headquarters have been identified. Traced to Suburbs Captain of Detectives Hyde Speesc explained to day that operations of the slain phantom burelar. James Dixcn, 1114 Wallace street, have been traced to Hummelstown, as well as Penbrook. Progress.

Paxtang and Lucknow. More than 200 articles found at Dixon's home have not been identified and are on display at pouce neaaquarters. 39 Get Stolen Articles Tbirty nine persons have identified articles taken from their homes by the marauders. Three of them called at police headquarters to day. They are W.

C. Porr, 2146 Swatara street; G. W. Umholtz, Progress, and D. P.

Dunlap, 1129 North Sixth street. Release Suspect A Negro arrested by police In connection with the robberies was released to day by police after it was learned the man had no direct connection with Dixon. Byrd or the Ar rington woman. Funeral services for Dixon will be held to morrow at tb? undertaking narlor of Ross R. Cooper.

1610 Elm street. Coroner Kreider said he would hold an' inquest Tuesday in the death of James Dixon. MAN WHO TOOK CHILD WHILE WIFE WAS ILL TO BE TAKEN BACK Jersev City police to day notified auiDonties nere over long distance teiepnone that they would arrive here to day to take back to that city George Sterrett, 333' Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, and his 5 year old daughter Alice, who were arrested here yesterday in the belief that Sterrett intended to kidnap the child. Police at Jersey City learned that Mrs. Anna Sterrett, his wife, is in St.

Francis Hospital, Jersey City. Sterrett had been arrested last August on charges of threatening her with a gun to get possession cf the girl. Mrs. Sterrett later withdrew the charges. Authorities said they believe Sterrett had intended to desert his wife.

He said he was on his way to Gibson, Iowa, when arrested yesterday but had only $12 ni his possession. "I Wish I'd known'' BIDS MONDAY ON BETH EL TEMPLE Contractors to Be Given 2 Weeks to Turn in Estimates Plans for the new Beth El temple to be built at Front and Wiconlsco streets were approved by the building committee, of which Philip H. Caplan is chairman, yesterday at the offlcals of Clayton Lapley, architect. Bids will be asked on Monday and contractors will be given two weeks in which to submit their estimates. The building will be octagonal In shape and will be faced with gran ate stone.

The roof win be of slate and a lantern will be placed on top of the dome. The main floor will be devoted to the auditorium In which the services will be held, it will have a seating capacity of 552. The walls will be finished with stone plaster. At the entrance will be a vestibule with four lobbies. In the basement will be a social room large enough to accommodate 1000 persons which will also be used for the Sunday School classes.

On this floor will also be the cloak rooms and a kitchen. Republicans File Nomination petitions filed to day by Republican committee candidates were county, Jack Kern, Lower Paxton township; Maibelle Trego, Harold Mar tz, Tenth ward, Fittn precinct; J. E. Brinser, Londonderry township; Margaret Kreiser, West Londonderry township; Dora Hummer, East Hanover township; Richard E. Hoffman, Lykens, East ward; J.

E. Ritzman, Gratz; W. Arthur Hess, Lykens township; city, Lloyd Shettel, Nathan Yoffee, Russell Hohn, Ida McCoy, Tenth ward, Fifth precinct; Democratic county, Claude R. Judy, Middletown, First ward, First precinct. Realty Transferred Property sales to day were William Kline to Thomas Hetrick, East Hanover township, $121; David Dip ner to John G.

Spidel, Hummelstown, $37; George L. Schutt estate to Stiles W. Mader, 12 North Fifteenth street, $4500, assessed $2200, approximately' 50 per J. W. Krouse to Annie T.

Eberle, 2404 North Sixth street, $15; G. B. Lipp man to C. R. Johnson, 628 Radnor street, L.

M. Basehoar to H. E. Yochum, Swatara township, and to E. C.

First, Swatara township, $1. Postpone Hearing; Voting on a composite offer for the assets In the bankruptcy of Cy Strauss, trading as the Cadillac Food Shop, was postponed yesterday until next Friday. Files Suit After, Crash Moe Baturin, attorney, to day filed suit against Wayne S. Metka, for $1,000 damages which Clayton M. Wolf alleges ihe incurred in a motorcycle crash at State and Cameron street in September, 1927, always a new experience ahead something you haven't and which calls for a decision.

become engaged and immediately you are called upon to decide the purchase of many, many things you never bought before. marry and furniture, draperies, silverware, china, talking oil burners, gas stoves, automobiles claim your' dollars and your choice. comes and again you face a new experience in purchasing and powders and blankets; in buying a crib, baby carriage, what school? For the years pass incredibly fast. Once new decision. room in your house requires a choice.

Every meal served dining room results from your having decided on what to serve. confronts you with a multitude of possibilities from whicH select those which make life happier and better, and make go farther. on earth are you going to make those decisions? How can what you want and what you don't want? How can you such advantage that you'll seldom, if ever, have occasion to use phrase, "I wish I'd bought something the advertisements read them carefully. The advertisements an encyclopedia of newsand information on the things you need. I.