Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

JEWISH CENTER NAMES OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held; Baltimore Speaker; Hear Chairmen's Reports New trustees to the board of directors of the Jewish Community Center, named at the annual meet ing last night, are Joseph Garner, Henry H. Brenner, Ephraim Brenner, William Delson ani Henry Goldman. New members of the board of directors are Louis Aronson, Louis Cohen, Louis Fisher, Samuel Klein, Benjamin Levi, Joseph Levinsohn, Gilbert Nurick, Judy Yoffee and Norman Zabludoff. Other trustees whose terms have not expired are: Joseph Alexander, Charles N. Feller, Samuel Finkel stein, Nathaniel B.

Bernstein, Dr. L. C. Goldman, Gus Kaplan, David Kaufman, Louis Lehrman, Harry Levin, Philip Menaker, Simon Mich lovitz, Jacob Miller, Morris Roch man, M. B.

Rosenzwelg, Herman Tausig and Harry Zuckerman. Other members of the board of directors are Samuel Atorams, H. J. Cohen, Herman Deitch, Earl Handler, Samuel Levin, Samuel Levy and Sigmund Miller. I Reports were given by Henry H.

PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia Neutralizes the acids that cause "Add Headaches" and Sour Stomach within 15 minute after Super Special! 1L) For Roast A Sugar Cured SMOKED PICNIC HAMS Best Creamery Butter lb CREAM CHEESE Hurt? Fancy Dill or Sour THURSDAY EVENING and construction committee; Gus Kaplan, chairman of the house management; Judy Yoffee, chairman of physical activities; Mrs. Joseph Levinsohn, chairman of the Young women's Hebrew Association, and Louis Lehrman, treasurer. Paul Goldblatt, executive director of the center, announced that there are twenty one active clubs in the center, with enrollment of 225 members. Thirty five clubs and organizations held 804 meetings during the year; at which attendance totaled 11,311. Twelve thousand xo hundred and forty two attended the thirteenth card parties.

Sixteen plays, six lectures and thirty five other educa tional activities have been held, 44,572 men and boys attended the 1217 gymnasium classes, and 3799 girls and women attended the ZI2 women's classes. Harry M. Greenstein, president of the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association, Bal timore, spoke at the meeting. He compared the organization 'and condition of the local center with his own. Joseph Alexander, president of the Jewish Community Center, was in charge of last night's meeting.

File Middletown Report Middletown completed 1931 with a balance of $2498.93 in the borough treasury, auditors reported to the Dauphin County Court today. Expenditures were $79,652.55 and receipts $82,151.48. Auditors are R. W. Stickell, R.

S. Gotshall and E. E. Brenner, chairman of the building Robinson. They Told Him He'd Never Be at the Office This Morning Eating, Drinking Unwisely, Smoking So Much Last Night YET.

No "Acid No Upset StomachThis Morning THE Law of Good Health says: "Don't overindulge don't smoke too much, eat too much, drink unwisely." Science says: "If you do, the QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and EASI EST way to avoid FEELING its results is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia taken this way: "TAKE 2 tablespoons in a glass of water before bed. "TAKE 2 tablespoons in a glass of water with the juice of a whole ORANGE when you get Or take six Phillips' Milk of Magnesia tablets, which give an equivalent amount of Milk of Magnesia. Flumps Milk of Magnesia neutralizes the excess acids in your stomach and alkalinizes its contents, sweetens them; banishes headaches and sour stomach. Demand genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia; either the liquid form or the new, convenient tablets. TWO FORMS NOW AT STORES You can now get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in tablet form, sa well as ordinary liquid form.

Kacn tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoontul of Mill of Magnesia. Carry the tablets with you wherever you go. They taste like mint candy. 7 1 2LJ am I XI I. LJU HAMS'" MEAT STORES eaw rv SENSATIONAL VALUES For Friday and Saturday it TENDER JU33 MAST Lean PORK CHOPS pd Meaty VEAL CHOPS Fresh SAUSAGE Smoked SAUSAGE TOMATO SOUP "5c MUSTARD Quart Jars BlfTMfl Quart Pillsbury PANCAKE FLOUR 10? 4X or Brown SUGAR 3 boxes 20t? Phillips SPAGHETTI 3 cans 2ty Rocko COCOA 2 lb can ltty FANCY RED A HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 11, 1932 RAILROAD NEWS OF TIMELY INTEREST IS COUNTERPART OF GREAT MAN Middle Division Car Repairman Resembles Immortal Lincoln ALTON I.

SHIRK A perfect counterpart of the immortal Abraham Lincoln, whose anniversary will be celebrated is found in Alton I. Shirk, Pennsylvania Railroad car repair man, westbound repair tracks, Al toona yards, who reside in Bell wood. The realization that he was an exact likeness of a great man came to him a little over four years ago when a fellow workman, Brad Wolf, of Juniata, (now retired) came to work one morning and enthusiastically told Shirk that he was a much better counterpart of Lincoln than that of the character he had seen portrayed at a motion picture show the night before. Goes on Parade Modest fellow that he is, Shirk put the idea aside until the following Halloween season when he was prevailed upon to take in parades, both in Bellwood and Tyrone. He did so, with the result that i won the individual prizes.

Three essive years saw him copping honors at this gale season. The arkable' thing about his por yal is the fact that he does not 3 an ounce of make up, neither is the beard trimmed or altered for the occasion. The cane he carries belonged to his wife's grandfather and is well over 100 years old. Last New Year's day he was to have appeared in the famous mummer's parade in but did not do so because he was unable to remain over when the occa sion had been postponed. Mr.

Shirk has taken up the matter of appearing the 2Q0th Washington birthday celebration at Washington, with political authorities and, in all prob ability, will make a hit on that memorable occasion. Enjoys the Prominence' Asked how it felt to be able to portray such a remarkable man, he modestly replied that it was a matter of great pride to him. He said that wherever he went large numbers of people would make complimentary remarks about his strik ing likeness. Especially was this. true when he made the trip to Philadelphia.

Mr. Shirk's grandfather, the late Samuel Leonard, of Juniata county, had the same striking resemblance to Lincoln. Like Shirk, he was possessed of many of Lincoln's good points and was lovingly known throughout his community as "big hearted." Alton I. Shirk is an exemplary employe of the Middle Division, Pennsylvania Railroad. Born at Oakland Mills, October 28, 1871, he entered the service of the rail road October 23, 1901, and has served these thirty years and three months in the capacity; of a car repairman exclusively.

He was never once late in reporting for duty and never disciplined for an infraction of the rules. On September 14, 1899, he was united in marriage with Miss Pearl McCaohern at her home in Milroy, the late Rev. J. S. Souser, pastor of the Methodist Ohurch, officiating.

Two sons and three daughters blessed the union, all of whom are living. PLAN HISTORIC TRIP TO MANY POINTS ON P. R. R. SYSTEM School children and others interested in the anniversaries of Lincoln and Washington this month will be given an opportunity to visit American patriotic shrines on a series of tours announced today by the Pennsylvania Railroad.

With the country wide celebration of Washington's 200th birthday lending additional patriotic significance this year to the month of February, the tours are expected to develop a wide interest, in points of interest around the national capital, although Philadelphia, New York and Richmond will also be among the objectives of the historical tours. Anticipating heavy passenger travel over the weekend of Lincoln's birthday, the Pennsylvania has arranged to operate from various points ten special trains to Philadelphia, seven to New York, five to Baltimore and Washington. Eight special trains are also scheduled to Atlantic City, one to Altoona and one of the Pocono mountains. Extra cars already booked for these movements total 183 parlor cars, 233 Pullman sleeping cars and 247 coaches, a. .1 For those interested in appropriate holiday trips on the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington, excursion trains will be run on those days to Baltimore and Washington from Lancaster, Harrisburg and York, it was announced today by local Pennsylvania officials.

WISE BUYERS are glad to read the helpful hints which, the Classified Ads offer to thrifty spenders. Super Special! Crushed Sugar Cut Green Cellophane Wrapped suced Bacon CORN BEANS Frankfurts 4 Med Can LincoIn AIIsweet 7 mcl I SWEITZER CHEESE 33c ON SALE IN ALL OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes ltty LOMA (Palm and Olive Soap) .3 cakes 10 White LAUNDRY SOAP .10 bars 25t Argo GLOSS STARCH 3 boxes 23 Hand made BROOMS each 25 Franklin Granulated UNION ME A IT STORES REMEMBER THE ADDRESSES 308, BROAD ST. 1301 FULTON ST. PALMYRA 449 BROAD ST. WEST FAIRVIEW 1933 N.

SIXTH ST. THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 27 S. SECOND ST. 1305 MARKET ST. 416 MARKET ST.

1905 DERRY ST. 1114 MARKET ST. 1700 WALNUT ST. 213 CHESTNUT ST. 2628 Main St, Penbrook P.

R. R. LOADINGS SHOW DECREASE Total loaded cars handled by the Pennsylvania Railroad System for the week ended February 6 were 89,144, which compares wjth 89,593 in the preceding week; with 115,502 in corresponding week of 1931; with 140,838 in 1930, and with 153,436 in 1029. Decrease from 1931 week was 22.8 per compared with a drop 22.2 per cent, shown by the preceding week from a year previous. For the period from January to February 6 loaded cars handled totaled 527,207, which compares with 654,300 in corresponding period of 1931, decrease 19.4 per with 809,942 in 1930, decrease 34.9 per and with 865,299 in 1929, decrease 39.1 per cent.

DIRECTOR RESIGNS IN POOR HEALTH Following a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company yesterday, it was announced that the board had ac cepted the resignation of Charles E. Ingersoll as a director. Mr. Inger soll in the last few months 1ms dis continued a number of his activities owing to the condition of his health, He has been director of the com pany for the last twenty five years, having been elected in 1907 to suc ceed Mr. A.

J. Cassatt. WOMENlF" PLAN CARD PARTY Plans were completed today for a card party by the Women's Aid, Department of Road Foremen of Engines, Philadelphia Division. The date is February 17, and the place pytnian castle, 225 State street. Time, 8 p.m.

Engine service employes are invited to attend. The committee In charge will include Mrs. J. s. Mccormick, Enola: Mrs, H.

K. Sayford, Harrisburg, and Mrs. E. F. Ewing, Marysville.

Standing of the Crews Harrlsburf and Enola Side Philadelphia Division Road crews Harrisburg engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 108, 111, 105, 104, 110, 113, 107. Harrisburg firemen crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

105, 106, 109, 102. Harrisburg train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 104, 103, 108, 101, 110. Enola engine crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 205, 210, 211, 207, 203, 212, 213. Enola train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 215, 202, 203, 210, 214, 207.

Enola Jersey train crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 603, 643, 649, 637, 631, 617, 613, 629, 645, 639, 605, 606, 614. Enola Jersey engine crews first to go after 12.01 p. m.

607. 655.. 625, 605. 651. 653.

641. 617, 637. 611, 601. 645. 623.

627, 699, Via, 628, IW8, WW. Camden engine crews first to go after 12:01 p. m. 171, 177. 175.

Camden firemen crews first to go after 12.01 p. m. 177. 175, 173, 178. Camden train crews first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 173, 174, Engineers for 108, 105, 310, 211, 653. Firemen for 206, 205, 170, 625. Conductors for 309, 631, 637, 174. Brakemen for 107, 104, 103, 202, 637, 649.

Engineers up Snoop, Burke, Manley, Frankford, Keihl, Dohner, Smith, Funk, Hughes, Hoar, Gibbons. Firemen up Moffitt, Sanders, Kauff man, Shire, Martin, Warner, Ressell, Mc Cune, Jones, S. N. Zimmerman, Boyer. Conductors up H.

B. Huber, Hippie, Miller, Wright, Calhoun, Brakemen up Kerns, Everhart, D. Bentz, McElwee, Cavanaugh, A. S. Win termeyer, Allander, Daugherty, Hoak, Oroft, Clouser, Ellinger, Mundorf, Flowers, Derrick, Bosenberger, Sjjbop, Eisenmacher.

Boughter, Winegardner, B. T. Zellers. Dare, C. W.

Kirk, Fagan. Harriabnrg Yard Trick Harrisburg Side Philadelphia Division Yard crews. Engineers for 1 Ex. Firemen for 1 Ex. Engineers up Wise, Watts, Seiber, Clel land, Goodman, Harllng, Sayford, Beck wit h.

Firemen up Ewing, Hits, Snell, Flelsh er. Burger, Wagner, Richter, Kreiser, Ferguson, Six, Cain, Warner. Harrisburg Side Middle Division Road crews The 27 crew first to go after 12.01 p. m. Firemen for 25.

Conductors for 27. Brakemen for 2, 27. Engineers up Foose, Fee, Smith, Hel sey. Firemen up Barton, Punda, Powell, Acker, Brookhart, Orablll, Atkins, Hol singer, Gilbert, Humphries, Delancey, Ellcker. Conductors up Shatto, Ross, Wise.

Brakemeu up Hoffman, Sholley, Kipp, McNaight, Beera, Clouser, Eley, Johnson, Danner, Eckard, Arter, Depew, Page, Nell, Johnson, Dare, Folts, Beers, Shade. Enola Side Middle Division Road crews The 120 crew first to go after 12.01 p. m. 126, 131, 123, 129, 139, 142, 125, 143, 141. Engine crews The 129 crew first to go after 12.01 p.

m. 141, 125, 123, 146. 120, 137, 139, 140, 131, 127, 148, 124, 126, 144, 145, 149, 147. Brakemen for 126, 139. P.

E. R. Passenger crews Middle DivisionExtra englnemen up at 12.01 P. Steele, Shirk, Willis, Baker, Clouser. Bur ris, Crowl, Free, Havens, Briggles, Shees ley.

Hummer. Englnemen for trains 39. Extra firemen up at 12.01 P. M. Gun derman, Zelders, Price.

Philadelphia Dlviaion Extra englnemen ud at 12.01 P. M. Maxwell. Gemmill, Gehr, Dolby, Anderson, Ashton, Simmons. Englnemen for trains 18.

Extra firemen up at 12.01 P. M. Wood, Arney, Ramsey, stamoaugn. vVIIliamsport Dlviaion Extra englnemen up at 12.01 P. M.

onyder, it. tt. waits, Hoy. Freck. Hllbush.

VVIIliamsport Division Extra 1 firemen up at 12.01 P. M. Henry, Shuman, Man ghesHopewaii, Yiiex. urimm. SDOtts.

Philadelphia Dlviaion Conductors up Kanxin, wnson. Brakemen up Crist, Smith, Lefevcr, Miner, Forney, Fitzgerald. BaeeaKemasters for 24. Middle Division Conductors up Greene, Holllnger. Brakemen Sellhamer, Helem, Allen, Barmont, Neice, Biiner, cunkie, Bell.

Conductors for 33. Brakemen for 59. 9. VVIIliamsport Division Conductors up wilt, neim. Brakemen up Bernihger, Garman, luausi, uneene, wuneim, BagKagemasters for 581.

Baltimore Division Conductors up oipe, nacnei, rants, irwin. Brakemen up Seacrist, Link. The Readinr Comoanv P. H. and P.

Pool Harrisburg Division Road crews ine crew iirst to go alter 12.00 Noon 1, 2, 1, p. Conductors for 3. Brakemen for HP No. 6, 2, 3. Engineers ud Walton.

Plets Aiin Kauffman, Hoffman, Hollenbach, Merkle, uuuca, uvupic, ncianammer, cspensnaae, Minntch, Griffith. Firemen up Woland, Yeagy, Smith, Brubaker, Wolfersberger, Schreck, Smith, Witcomb, Taylor, Esllnger, Lauver, Zeid ers, Longenecker, DeOroft, Fackler, Hel sey, Broslus, Smith, Egan, Mlntzer, Hum uiciuaugu, saugner, uurorow, xoder, Kutz, Myers, Emerick, Winter, Good. Conductors up Alleman, Beaver, iSeld crs, Brakemen" up Kapp, Ensminger, Taylor, ptstot, McPherson, Paxton, Donley, Pot telger, Mumma, Strawhecker, Dutrey, HU1. Dahr, Farling, Ryan? Relnbold. Miles! Hoi i crlln Snader, Mentzer, Powley, Balsh, Keini, Dunkle, Ensminger, Peters, Wenk, Rlttle, Kauffman, Beach, Achey, Ensminger, Machmer, Koons.

McLaugh lln, Scott, Jones. Lehmer, Bittle, Warren. 3 Gridiron Club Meets The Gridiron Club held a luncheon meeting today at the Harris burger Hotel. SCHOOL NEWS In the last assembly period In Camp Curtin. Frank Kerlln, assistant principal of Camp Curtin read the names of the seventh grade pupils on the distinguished honor or igh honor roll for the entire year in the Maclay Annex and the last report period.

They are: Anna Lehrman, Agnes Johnson, George King, Jane Klosterman, Mildred Krauss, Mildred Myers, Anna Peters, Helen RUey, Betty Sherman, Marceil jseciwiin. 7A Llynn Cluck, Francis Foultz, Jean Kirk, Beatrice Kranz, Bernard Lock, Joseph Miller, Jane Shults, Betty. Smith, Mary Wenrlck, Llewellyn Harold Budnlck. Chandler, Leon Claster, Robert Cook, Foster Flegal, Frank Gerace, Martin Goldstein, Juno Helkes, Jean Howard, Sara Levin, Virginia Murr, Earl Patterson, Eugene Rice, Richard Shut Paul Taylor, Betty Yost, Betty Reed, Helen Evans, Helen Finegan, John Harris, Ruth Horst, Mary Lebo, Elizabeth Martz, David Mayer, Dorothy Runkle, waiter Sellers, Howard Regew, RoMett Balser. Elizabeth Goodyear, Romayne Howard, Viola Machan, Mary McFadden, Nathan Salva letvitz, Sylvia Armour.

Jean Keefer. 7A Distinguished. Honor Anna Lehr man, Jane Shultz, Agnes Johnson, George K.ing, jane Klosterman, Miiarea Krauss, Mildred Myers, Anna Peters, Helen Riley, Eugene Betty Reed, Marceil Beck with, Romayne Howard, Mary McFadden, Betty Sherman, Betty Yost. 7B Distinguished Honors Helen Core, Jessie Cree. Jean Gelsking, Gladys Gold, Josepn Hoopes, cnaries Jacobs, Beit; Joseph, Millicent Landmesser, Ruth Mall Dale Myers, Marguerite Robins, Alda Swelgart, Virginia Wirt, Dorothy Balser, Alice Detweiler, Darline Neuhawser, Jane Orth.

Betty Lou Smith. Jean Strieker, Mary E. Vance, Sydnae Barry, Velma Denk, Hazel Fager, Violet Stroh, June Keim, Betty Nurick, Mildred Stranger, Kathrvn Saul. Lewis Hess. 7A High Honors Llynn Cluck, Francis rouiiz, jean Kirx, Beatrice Kranz, Bernard Lock, Joseph Miller, Paul Seller, Betty Smith, Mary Wenrick, Llewellyn win, tiaroia uuanicK, tmma cnanaiee, Robert Cook, Foster Flegal, Frank Gerace, Martin Goldstein, June Heikes, Jean Howard, Gilbert Kushel.

Sara Levin, Vir ginia Murr, tan Patterson, Helen Evans, Helen Finegan, Irvin Garflnkle, John Harris, Ruth Horst, Anna Jones, Richard Krentzman, William Krow, Mary Lebo, Elizabeth Marts, David Mayer, Dorothy Runkle, Walter Sellers, Howard Robert Balser, Elizabeth Goodyear, Viola Mslchan, Nathan Savalevltz, Harrv Woodward, Sylvia Armour, Jean Keefer, Lucy uipovan, fiveiyn acniusser. 7B High Honors Joseph Adlestine, Clinton Bacastow, Barbara Bennett, Mildred Crist. James Dovle. Bettv Fornev. Mary E.

Fleming, Harris Freedman, Helen uranam. Abram Gross, Doris Hutton, Arthur Keller, Pauline Kline, Louise Mc Lees, Mary McClintock, Betty Naylor, Gerald Reiter. James Willis. WiUlam Burns, Ann Bushnell, Dorothy Devins, Jane Dorwart, Marjorie Fishman, Harry Graham, Robert Herr, Llllie Hitchcock, Robert Houck, Helen Lewis, Charles Lock, Mary Reed, Rhoda Silberman, Lucille Mc Clure, Rhea Beecher, Blanche Bridge, Diana DiSante, Eleanor Falk, Verna Fox, Elverda Garber, Margaret Groome, Alice Harm, Millie Jackson, Ruth Jacobs, Helen Knapp, Herbert Nelson, John Popovicl, Robert Smeltzer, Evelyn Weber, Dorothy Bainbrldge, Mary Farinelle, Lottie Hersh, Joseph McOord, Helen McBroy, Virginia Metzler, Wenzel Neidlg, Irene Nessel, Reta Shenfeld, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Bog ner, Elwood Zerby, Sylvester Barbu, Rose Cirillo, Henry Ertter, Mary Ford, Margaret Fortney, John Frankford, Robert Lauer. Mary Peticher.

Harold Weincold. Jacob Shulman, Roger Brown, Robert yier, Harry MCFarland and Raymond Wevodau. Appointments to committees in charge of the pre graduate activities have been made by Henry Dien na, president of the William Penn June graduating class. Arrangements also have been made for ati entertainment the class will present Friday afternoon, February 26. The committees are: Who's Who.

Wil son Everhart, Paul Gaeckler. Ruth Rhoades. John Book. Joseph Lonsr. Elmer Hiney, Bertha Buch, Anna Rubin; class day, John Fager, Roslyn Walter, Eugene Shelley, Edward MacAvoy, Celia Minsker, Harry King, Mary Virginia Rinkenbaugh, Dorothy Heimerdinger; banquet, Kenneth Spangler, Charlotte Comp, Eleanor Sides, Oral Ernst.

John Klinepeter, Jean Lutt, Evelyn Cramer. Alda Smyser: class dance Morris Furman, Clarence McDonald, Homer Bolan, Russell Bell, Kenneth Lick, Walter Levi. Jeanette Seller, Zelda Richmond; cap and gown, Anne Moore, Mary nit.er, tawin weigie, Stuart Baring, Richard Lupke. Alberta Birch. Helen Boster.

Minnie Holtzman; class will and motto, Stanley Caplan, Lewis Brltton, Charles Cornelius, Justice Roberts, Roy Roberts, Roy Miller, Joyce Lindsay, Julia Feldman, Theo Beard; Katherlne Armour, Florence Roeber, Joseph Kochenour, Carolyn Wanbaugh, Mae Wynn, Herbert Bear, Virginia Foust, Elva Bott; commencement, Harry Miller, John Bretz. Roger Herre, Thomas Brun ner. Donald Hunsicker, Rosalie Kamsky, Josephine Skinner, Duverney Book. Francis Wilson is dean of the class and tne omcers are: Henry Dienna, president; Mildred Goldman, vice president; Mary AUBKDein secretary ana Israel Kop lovitz, treasurer. OBITUARY MRS.

EDNA G. KOCHENOUR Shlreimnstown, Feb. 11. Funeral services for Mrs. Edna G.

Kochenour, 50, widow of Dr. Paul G. Koch enour who died yesterday at the home of her father in law, George Kochenour, ShJretnanstown road will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home with the Rev. Howard F. Bink, pastor of the Trin ity Lutheran Ohurch in Cam Hill omciaung.

Burial will be in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery, Lebanon. The body may be viewed at the home of the father in law Friday evening. SUSAN A. IRVIN A committal service for Susan A Irvin, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Irvin, 1837 Boas street who died yesterday will be held tomor row morning at 10 clock in the Paxtang cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Dugan uneral parlors, 1600 Market street this evening. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Irvin; grand' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Irvin, of Harrisburg and her maternal grandmother, Mrs.

W. T. Bowman, of Bowmansdale. Miss MARY SINKOVITZ Miss Mary Sinkovitz, 24, died this morning in her home, Harrisburg R. D.

3, of a lingering The funeral will leave the home Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Har risburg, where requiem high mass will be celebrated by the Rev. P. S. Huegel, pastor.

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening. Surviving are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Sinkovitz; a sister, Catherine, and the following brothers: Alexander, John, Joseph, Stephen, Edward and George. MARSHALL E.

WINEBRENNER Funeral services for Marshall E. Winebrenner, 85, a Civil, War veteran and son of the late Rev. John Winebrenner, one time pastor of the First Church of God who died Sunday at his home in Walkers UMBER UaP QUICKLY Ona application of Muaterola often brings relief, feed one very hour for hours this "eoun tar iintant" should give complete comfort. raw ville, will be held tomorrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in the Fackler funeral parlors, 1314 Derry street. His father, founded the denomination.

Burial will be in the Harrisburg cemetery. Mr. Winebrenner enlisted Jn the 127th Pennsylvania Volunteers under Colonel William Jennings at the age of sixteen years. After serving his enlistment Winebrenner re turned to Harrisburg and recruited his own company which war Joined with the 201st Pennsylvania Volunteers. Broad Shoulders, Higher Waistlines, Slightly Longer Skirts Distinguishing Features of These New Sport Suits and Dresses See Them in Bowmans Third Floor Sports Shop Modestly Priced 10 Lovely styles for active ancl spectator sports we can't begin to describe all of them, but here's a hint of what this in teresting collection contains: 3 Piece Suits of mesh weave woolens, comprising Jacket, Skirt and Silk Blouse.

3 Piece Suits of Wool Crepe, comprising Jacket, Skirt and' Silk Blouse. Jacket Frocks of Roughella Crepe, with' polka dot scarf and handkerchief a smart detail is the use of metal but tons on the jacket. Jacket Frocks of Roughella Crepe, with' blouses of pink satin or Baby Irish type lace. Jacket Frocks of light weight Angora Wool, in light blue with navy jacket or in honey dew with brown jacket. Dress of blue flat crepe with red belt, red and white pcarf and white vest a striking example of the new military color combinations.

i You'll find many others, equally as interesting. The color range includes Royal Blue, Navy, Persian Green, Beige, Aqua Green Rust, Black and Brown. Sizes 14 to 20 Sportswear Shop Third Floor Founded 1871 H4.