Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

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HONOR JAMES M. desertion. MAGEE AT PARTY James M. Magee, chairman of the securities commission, Department of Banking, was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at noon today at the Columbus Hotel. Approximately twenty guests, members of the department, were present.

WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Rose Alexander, 11 North Fifth street, today filed suit in divorce in Dauphin County Court against James G. Alexander, Spring Run, Franklin county. She charges Lax the Bladder With Castor Oil? No, it can't be done. But you can do it.

with lunmer on. Ducnu contained In BUKETS, the bladder laxative, which is pleasant to take. Drive out impurities and excess acids that cause the irritation which results in backache, bladder weakness, burning and getting up nights. Get a regular 25c box. After four davs if not relieved your druggist will refund your money.

You are bound to feel oetter after this flushing and vou get your regular sleep. BUKETS guaranteed by Clark's Cut Rate Store, Square Cut Rate Store. Gorgas Drug Stores, Croll Keller. Harrisburg; Kralls Drug Store. and Irwin Ruff.

Hum jo tui wto; thu: 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 16 17 16 19 23 24 25 26 4A1 UrtQ NM wV si i URGED BY WOMEN (Continued From Puce 1) was one of the several State officials to address the women. Mrs. S. M. R.

O'Hara, deputy attorney general, representing' the Public Charities Association, said that relief administration has been improved, but that some sections of the State the current system is "expensive to the taxpayer, not re sponsive to the needs of the day, and antiquated in plant and equip, ment." Housing Aid Asked The resolution calling for aid In housing said that the insecurity of homes is "gravely menacing the physical and mental health of thousands of citizens and their children, is sappinig the strength of our government, is tending toward serious social unrest and is leaving unfair financial burdens on certain groups." It concluded that the conference "urges upon the State Emergency Relief Board an immediate plan to provide for shelter in the emergency relief program on as adequate a basis as possible, and urges upon the member clubs Immediate organization to point out in their communities the dangers of the present failure to meet this need and possible failure of other relief funds, and to organize concerted public effort to appeal to Congressmen and senators for more adequate Federal funds for Pennsylvania relief and for government planning by State and Federal agencies to "meet the necessary cost of rent for dependent families." HELD ON B0NUSCHARGE Pleading guilty to charges of making false statements in a veteran's bonus application, Thomas Jerome Dean, 40, Philadelphia, World War veteran, today was held in $500 bail for court following a hearing before Alderman William L. Windsor, Jr. Investigators charged Dean received a $90 bonus from the State of New Jersey in 1921. CONDITION SERIOUS Hershey, April 5. The condition of Nicholas Pleboni, 9, of Hershey, who was struck by an automobile near his home on Monday, was reported as serious at the Harrisburg Hospital this afternoon.

He suffered a fractured skull. Ml APRIL JR. El 6 13 20 27 rim a tlM 7 14 21 28 Thousands of Miles of New Motor Roads Open to Motorist This Spring! Here Are Six Bargain Buys That Were Advertised in The Cream of the Used Car Listings Last Week 1930 BUICK SEDAN $395 5 passeneer Master 6, 99 H. motor 132 in. wheelbase.

6 wire wheels, trunk rack, finished in 2 tone dark green duco, plwsh upholstery, excellent motor: real good tires; de luxe equipment HARRTSRURG BUICK COMPANY 218 S. nprni Street Bell 8311 1933 DODGE 6 SEDAN $595 Like new. unho'stery and paint like the dav it was delivered This car will be sold with a new car guarantee and at the attractive price of onlv $595. CHARLEY KEAN Third and Market, temoyne Phone 3 1314 1929 PACKARD SED7N $395 CYL. Actual'y driven only 21.000 miles, one owner.

Car looks brand new. a beauty with plenty of good service remaining. Soecial at $395. CADILLAC CO. OF HARRTSRURG 311 S.

Cairernn St. Phone 2 4111 1932 TUDOR 8 SEDAN $385 This car is a bsautv and Is fully equipped, including radio, paint, tires and motor A l. 30 day guarantee. M. L.

MUMMA 1521 N. Fourth St. Phone 8361 1932 PLYMOUTH $350 Second series. P. B.

model, the finer Plymouth with floating power, free wheeling, hvdraulic brakes, automatic clutch, in a beautiful blue and clean wheels. Our special price of $350. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN 99 8. Cameron St.

Phone 8 9120 1930 GRAHAM SEDAN S295 A dazzling maroon colored, that Is a beauty. 8 natural wood wheels, 6 tires practically new, mechanically A You must see this car to appreciate its value 30 day guarantee. WAINGOLD'S 99 8. Cameron St. Phone 3 920 Driving a car has always been a pleasure but this year thanks to the CWA practically every road in townships or cities have been repaired and are in better condition than they have been for a great while.

The Chamber of Commerce reports thousands of miles of new roads that have been under construction during the winter months are now completed. Don't let the family remain home waiting for the neighbors to take out for a drive into the welcome of spring! See "Nature in the Raw." These are the days to make your dollar do double duty. Trade your car in Now. Remember, its value goes down while prices go up. There is an acute shortage of good used cars the early bird gets the worm Act Now! The car you are seeking at the price and terms to fit your pock etbook will be listed among the many exceptional bargains in "The Cream of the Used Car Crop" published exclusively in the Friday evening and Saturday morning editions of the WflWT AD) Unusual Bargains Unused Mileage HARRISBURG 5S5 TELEGRAPH 8 THURSDAY F' MG APRIL 5, 1934 GYM CIRCUS IS PLANNED AT The gym of the Y.

M. C. A. will be turned Into a circus tent Friday and Saturday April 13 and 14 when the first gym circus will be given. The usual features of the sawdust rings will be in evidence, from "elephants" to pink lemonade.

Schenleygivesyou another BIG VALUE in STRAIGHT You'll appreciate Itwhenyouprlc It and whn you tail ill vkhi I 0mr ff BRAND 90 proof Panntylvanfa itraighf whltkay Eddie Morrell, assistant pn al director is in charge of the event. The following will take part in the show: Joseph Todd, Charles Pollock, Richard Booser, Charles Orris, Robert Lipsitt, Earl Smith, Jerry jSwayze, Robert Smith, E. staiey, Lynn Curry, w. Hardy, Jacic Muim, J. Cunningham, Teddy Bliss, W.

Reed. Laurel Stowe, Richard Ben ner, Harold Lanshe, Pat Dougherty, Jerrv Goetz. Hamlm Neely, ljeon Deerat. Robert Wevodau, Jim Askins. M.

Rosenberger, Richard Holsberg, Robert Jenkins, Charles Davis, Banks Harclerode, Paul Kreider, Cecil Crull, Charles Tatnall, Frank Muro, Eugene Cole, Marshall Roth, Frank Van Kirk, Jack Appleby, Billy Wilson, Jim Myers, Horace Jackson, Jay Fenstmacher, George Benton. Howard Milligan. Vincent Schaf feister, W. Wevadou, Guy McFar land, Don Waltz, Jim Hastings, Eugene Myers, Don Cole, Jack Musser, Fred Loescher, Calvin Ben ner, Fred Weible, J. Reed.

Homer Englehart, Jimmy CUnkle, Jay Miller, Bill Savage, i lior Ritchie, Bob Smith, Jack Shull, George Hastings, Nevin Hoffman, Ross Wolfe, Bruce Smeltzer. 1 AID IN HOUSING WW A ART FROM A PRISON: "On the Rockpile," a wood carving by Prisoner No. 23982 at the Jackson Prison, in Michigan, one of the exhibits at the first display of its kind which opened recently in New York. JOHN F. HENRY John F.

Henry, 56, 203 East High, Carlisle, died Tuesday, home. Sur vivors: Widow, Naomi; sons, Floyd, Carlisle; Ralph, Bowmansdale; John, at home; daughter, Vada, at home; brothers, Robert, Shippens burg; Edward, Harrisburg; half brother, George Fulton, Boiling Springs; two grandchildren. Funeral Saturday 2 p. J. R.

Shu lenberger parlors, West High, Car lisle. Burial, Newville Cemetery. 3 JAMES P. FINLEY James P. Finley, 63, Pennsylvania Railroad flagman, died yesterday at noon at the home of his cousin, Charles Pentz.

1606 North Sixth street. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. at cousin's home. Burial in Bain bridge Cemetery, Lancaster county, The body may be viewed tomorrow night, 7 to 9 p. cousin's nome Member of Bainbridge Odd Fellows, Lodge No.

627, and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, No. vi. sur viving. widow. Mrs.

Annie; son, Harry, of Newark, N. who is se riously ill at the present time in Florida. JOHN O. JACKSON John O. Jackson, 80, retired em ploye of the Department of Inter nal Affairs, formerly of Franklin, died Tuesday evening at home, 1813 Derry street.

Survivors, widow, Mrs Josephine children, Mrs. Parish. Cleveland, Ohio; William Oil City; Miss Fannie at home; Mrs. Walter R. Rice, Harris' burg; six grandchildren; three sisters two brothers.

Member, Market Street Baptist Church. Retired eight years ago after thirty years service. Funeral Friday, 2.30 p.m at the Baker Funeral Parlors, Third and Maclay streets. Body will be taken to Franklin for burial. The body may be viewed tonight after chapel.

MRS. FLORENCE W. DURNIN Mrs. Florence Walmer Durnin, 25, wife of James, died yesterday morn' ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Walmer, 40 South Twenty fourth street, Pen brook. Funeral tomorrow, 3 p. at home of parents. Burial in Shoop's Church Cemetery.

The body may be viewed tonight, 7 to 9 p. parent's home. Surviving, husband; parents; daughter, Faye Elaine, at home; four sisters, Mrs, Robert McCombs, Progress; Ethel Laura, Gloria, all at home; brother, Charles home; grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Sweigart, Harrisburg, R. D.

3 MRS. CARRIE M. FLYNN Mrs. Carrie M. Flynn, 46, widow of James 1314 North Sixth, died Wednesday night at local hospital.

Requiem Mass St. Patrick's Cathe dral Saturday 9 a. m. The Rev, Patrick McGee celebrant. Burial Paxtang cemetery.

View, Friday evening at residence. Survivors daughter Mrs. James J. Lackey, Harrisburg; brothers, George, Rob ert Dunlap, Pittsburgh; sisters, Mrs, Helen Valentine, Pittsburgh; Mrs, 01i Ewing, Williamsport; grand daughter Patricia A. Lackey.

MONTE C. MERKER Monte C. Merker, 65, 2424 North Fifth, founder of Monte grocery stores, died this morning, local hos Legals 114 WAR DEPARTMENT. Office of the Constructing Quartermaster, Middletown Air Depot, Middletown, P. Sealed pro nnnii win received at this office un Ml 11.00 A.

April 7. 1934. and then nuhlicl onened for the Construction ox sniir Tmrir tn Reatlni Plant at Middle' town Air Depot. Plans and Specifications will be furnished upon deposit of certified check in the amount of 15.00 made payable to the Treasurer of the U. S.

In formation at the above address. wtn nEPARTMENT. Office of the Con structing Quartermaster, Middletown Air Depot Middletown, ra. eeaiea proposal will be received at this office until 11 IM A vt 8. Aorll 18.

1934, and then publicly opened for the Con struction or a sewage uisposai nam at this Depot Plans and Specifications will be furnished upon deposit of certified check In the amount of $5.00 made payable to the Treasurer of tne u. Information the above address NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA Department of Property and Supplies, Room 143. Capitol. Harrisburg. Pa.

Sealed proposals will be received here until two (2) p. m. (EST), Wednesday, April 18. 1934, and then opened for the construction of the following State project: 1. School Building.

Pennsylvania State Oral School for the Deaf, Scranton. The work Is to be paid for in part out of funds furnished by the United States Government and must be performed in conformity with the Tules prescribed by the President and the policies adopted by the Government to carry out the purposes and which control th Administration of the National Industrial Recovery Act. Every bidder must submit a signed statement of compliance on United States Government Form No. P. W.

A. SI with his bid. Pull Information upon application to our office at Harrisburg. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified, bank cashier's or trust company treasurer's check, drawn to the order of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in the amount stated below: Proposal Cost of Pro for Con Plans and Amount of lect struction Specifi Proposal No. of cations Guaranty 1 General $10.00 $10,000.00 Heating 2.50 1.000 .00 Electrical 2.50 1,000.00 Plumbing 2.50 500.09 The OnmmnnwftflH.h rpmirvftx th.

Herht. to reject any or all bids, and to accept I or reject any part of any bid. JOHN L. HANNA. I Secretary pital.

Survivors: widow, Margaret daughter, Miss Patricia Mer ker; brothers, James Sanger, and Melvin, New York City; sisters, Mrs. Stella Bartlett, Chicago; Mrs. John F. Darcey, and Miss Minerva J. Merker, Decautur, 111.

MRS. FLORENCE HELMAN Mrs. Florence Helman, 67, wife Luther 607 North Front, died this morning at home. Survivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Geiger, Mt.

Vernon, N. and two grandchildren. Mr. Helman is a retired railway postal clerk. She was a member of Zlon Lutheran Church for nearly forty jears.

ADAMS POINTS TO NEED OF UNIFORM JAIL SENTENCES Head State Police Would Take Power From Hands of Judges Major Lynn G. Adams, superin tendent of the State Police, says he believes Pennsylvania's crime would be materially reduced by establishment of a sentencing court or a department of correction. Adams blames lack of uniform sentencing for a vast amount of crime and suggests that a tribunal to which the country courts would submit evidence and trial records and which would sentence convicted prisoners would do much to lessen violation of the law. Notes Compared The veteran leader who has been an important factor in the building of the State Police, pointed out that whereas a man may be sent to prison for two years for burglary in one county, another may be sentenced to five years in another county for a similar offense. These two men may meet in one of our penitentiaries," Adams con tinued, "and some day perhaps they even may become cell mates.

They talk over their troubles what put them there. And one fellow tells the other that he got two years for burglary; the other says he got five. The man who drew the five years feels that society has done him an injustice and a new hatred is born within him." When this prisoner gets back his freedom, Adams asserts, he is a new and fiercer menace to society. He carries a grudge. Swift Justice The major said that each county should have the same punishment for crime, swift punishment as pos sible, but equal in all things.

The certainty of punishment is another FRANKLIN OSBORN factor, he says. Funeral services for Franklin Oe "If we could make the certainty 59 formeriy 0f Harrisburg. of punishment for crime as definite i it as the laws of gravity, for example,) who died Saturday in the Vet we'd find crime on the decrease." Administration Facility Hos Adams favors the much discussed 'pital, Bronx, N. were held yes movement to relieve the county terday at the Hawkins Estate par lors. 1207 North Third street.

The ing sentence and he believes a de partment of correction, such as New York Jias, should be pressed in the General Assembly. PATIENT LSS0UGHT State and city police today were asked by Dr. Howard K. Petry, superintendent of the Harrisburg State Hospital, to search for Daniel Coyle, 25 year old patient who wandered away from the institution about March 20. Coyle, who for merly resided in North Third street, is five feet, nine inches tall, weighs 155 pounds, has dark eyes and white hair, was wearing a brown suit.

brown hat and brown shoes when he disappeared. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET The Steelton Civic Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Legion rooms, Municipal Building. MARRIAGE LICENSE Herbert H. Redifer, 46, and Regina W. New, 50, both of Baltimore.

whisky at a sensible price, ask next time for Rewco. There's a label that means what it says. Real rye whisky bottled straight from the barrel without artificial coloring or synthetic aging. Rewco is the genuine article accept no substitute. And the low price is certainly a pleasing surprise! THE AMERICAN MEDICINAL SPIRITS COMPANY, INC.

LOUISVILLE, KY. BALTIMORE NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Old Taylor Willow Spring Old Crow Old Hermitage Rev. David E. Young, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, officiated. Burial was in the Paxtang Cemetery.

He is survived by his widow, two daughters, a son and his father. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh complexion and pep of youth. Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons caused by clogged bowels and torpid liver.

For 20 years, men and women suffering from stomach troubles, pimples, listlessness and headachea have taken Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a successful substitute for cal omel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive: color. They act easily upon the bowels without griping. They help) cleanse the system and tone up tb4 liver. If you value youth and its man gifts, take Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c. SUPPOSE THE HARRISBURG SCHOOLS SHOULD CLOSE WHAT A CALAMITY You can help to avoid this by paying your 1933 School Tax at once at the School Tax Collector's Office: FIRST FLOOR CITY HALL Only by collecting taxes can the School Board continue to maintain the Schools DELINQUENT SCHOOL TAXES PAYABLE TO COUNTY TREASURER I F. YOU'RE looking for a good straight rye ma Other famous straigM whiskies made by the same distillers Old Grand Dad Old Overholt Pennsylvania Rye Spring Garden Maryland Rye Mt.

Yernon Maryland Rye.