Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

i It's a small world ain't? MORE ON WILLIE! And' another thing! Glenn told you Friday night about Willie Groundhog's demise in New York en route to the Empire State Building, Thursday, thinking he had scooped the Telegraph's W. P. Blithers, assigned to the Quarry ville sector during the Groundhog Day festivities. He hadn't! Nine hours before Glenn's voice clicked through your radio set, Mr. Blithers had broken the sad news to the official Quarryville Groundhog, Willie's cousin.

Eight hours before, the interview, exclusive, by the way, appeared under a double column head in the Telegraph: "Sorry For Willie, Says Quarryville Groundhog." Another thing, the Quarryville Groundhog's invitation to New York was no figment of the imagi nation. He was invited, was too smart to go. See Wednesday's paper. ZITHERS AXD TITHERS! Bill Blithers also notes Ctenshun. Glenn) the Poughkeepsie Blythers pronounce it BLY like the "LY" in FLY.

Not that it makes, much, difference. All the Blithers Piav on zithers All the Bythers Aren't tithers. fTYthers.l PERHAPS And that's about enough plugs. for one day. H.

Altmaier has sent his description of Mr. Williams. judging entirely by his radio voice, never having seen him. We'll file that for a rainy day. SrBTLE! Gee Bobb comments on the hiovies shown at the Capitol for the crowds who couldn't crash the gate to see Mrs.

Roosevelt "Silver Dollar" in the Senate "Madame Butterfly" in the House. He mentioned "all aflutter" but it's a little too subtle for Blithers. Lisk or Larrup. CROCl'S! Ed Neibert phones: "No robins in Hummelstown yet but we'll have a crocus one of these daj's." Is Hummelstotfh going to win with the first crocus? On your toes, gardeners coax the croci. FEB.

29 BIRTHDAYS! Quite a few are sending in February 29 birthday dates. How about your father's your mother's rour daughter's your son's your aunt's sister's best friend's and soon. Surprise maybe! HONORED! One of those publicly summoned to the platform and honored by the School Directors' convention last week, was James A. Steese, former chief clerk of the Department of Labor and Industry, and at one time president of the Association. He was one of five former presidents so distinguished.

Mr. Steese. a former member of the Legislature and for years prominent in Knishts of Pvthias Ci.cles. was astonished. "Gosh." he said, as he ascended the platform.

PINCH0T TAKES STAND AGAINST PRIMARY CHANGE Scranton, Feb. 6, (JP). The Second Ward Republican Club says Governor Pinchot has written it that he will do "everything possible prevent a return to the convention system of nominating candidates for public offices. A bill to abolish direct primaries is pending in the Legislature. The Governor's announcement was in reply to a letter from the club advising him that it had gone on record as opposed' to the restor ation oi the party convention sys tern.

"The stand taken by your or ganization relating to the direct primary is my own," said the Gov ernor's letter to the club secretary, cnaries Nardeiia. The club also urged the Governor to recommend that unemployed citizens be permitted to register without producing tax receipts. "What you say is having my thoughtful consideration," was Pinchot's reply to this suggestion. 1 Entola Bank Elects Enola, Feb. 6.

Directors of the Peoples Bank elected the following officers: Scott S. Leidy, president; J. Lantz, vice president; H. M. Hoover, cashier; J.

W. Nelson, assistant cashier and G. G. Shelle hamer, secretary. com' IE SUPERIOR MAN imuut cruiKlCy OUT OP DOOR OKIE MAY 1 NWOLE WORLD Todav's Memorv Stretcher: (By S.

"Miller) Do you remember when a row of frne shacks set on stilts in Market street from the railroad to Cameron street so as to escape the floods regularly thrown carelessly about by the old Paxton creek "I thought you folks had long ago forgotten me." He received a hearty reception and invited into the counsels of the organization. although no longer a director. by S. M. G.

RED TAG ALIBIS! What, do you tell em you're explaining the why when of a red tag. Here are the nine stock excuses heard at the Traffic Bureau at City Hall: 1. "I was parked there only 'a minute." 2. "There were other cars parked there without tags." 3. "I did not see the sign until after I received the tag." 4.

"A man said I could park there as long as I wanted." 5. "I am a stranger in town." 6. "I did not know the rules." 7. "The officer just walked away as I got into the car." 8. "I just ran into the store .0 pay a bill." 9.

"I thought it was alright to for 5 minutes in a no parking zone." Maybe those are over used, so here's some you might try with a SMILE. 1. My watched stopped. 2. I was doing my Christmas shopping early.

3. Do the rules apply in winter, too? 4. I didn't see any. policemen. 5.

I was phoning my wife and she had a lot to say. 6. I parked it for the sarage man to get and he forgot. 7. This is the first red tag I ever got for parking too far from the curb.

8. Somebodv must nave moved the curb. 9. Suppose you tear up the tag and I'll call you up MUSIC SANS SHEETS! State economy almost put the silencer on group singing at the school directors' recent convention. M.

Claude Rosenberry. director of music for the Department of Pub li Instruction, had no printed song sheets but did have a tough time getting the lads to sing. Plenty of hummh.g. Thanks to Operative No. 17.

WHEN? 1. Name the principal town and port in American Samoa. ,2. When does a peach tree begin to bear? 3. What Federal department ad uinis'erv prohibition enforcement? 4.

What heavyweight boxing cham nionshin fight was held at Reno. Nevada? 5. Who was Booker T. Washington? s. Which state has the shortest residence period lor filing an action for divorce? 7.

What causes an eclipse of the sun? 8. Name the first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. 9. How should the male members of a wedding party dress at forma! noon weddins? 10. Who wrote "Essav on Studies?" URGES HALT ON ROADS WITH MOTOR FUND GIVEN TO IDLE By Associated Philadelphia, Feb.

6. A moratorium on new road construction, with motor vehicle tax funds diverted to unemployment relief, is urged by Grover C. Talbot, Speaker of the State House of Representatives. Asserting that Pennsylvania now has a road system ''second to none the country," Talbot declared the Highway Department should be given sufficient funds to maintain the system as it is and that the balance of the motor fund should be returned to the counties. "After all," he said, "it is the people who make this huge fund possible and they should be entitled to some consideration in times oi stress.

Saying he would leave to responsible authorities in each county the decision as to how the money should be spent, Talbot said: "As I have said previously, the proper thing is for the State to withdraw from relief wprk and pass it back to the counties. For the State to continue at the present rai" fcould mean new taxes and that is out of the question." Society Entertained Marysville, Feb. 6. Mrs. W.

H. Hydndman entertained the Women's Missionary Society of Trinity Reformed Church, Thursday. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. W.

Hain; vice president, Mrs. C. R. Sadler; secretary, Mrs. P.

W. Dick; treasurer, Mrs. A. B. Donahue.

The annual missionary tea will take place at the parsonage, March 9. The World Day of Prayer will be observed in Trinity Reformed Church, Friday, 'arch 3, under auspices of the Women's Missionary Society of Eethany Evangelical Church. 3 Association to Reorganize West Fairvlew, Feb. 6. The West Fairview Parent Teacher Association will reorganize tonight at 8 o'clock in the West Fairview school building.

Following the business meeting a musical program will be presented by pupils of the school. 3 Card Party Tonight Wormleysburg, Feb. 6. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wormleys burg Fire Company, will have a card party tonight at 8 o'clock at the town hall. Mrs.

William Pottei ger, president of the Auxiliary, will be in charge. Features Amusements Classified Comics Sports Financial HARMS SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1933. PAGE 9. SECOND SECTION 'KOfflRTAmmt cimsbuitf AND Ssitsaute San Francisco to Honolulu to Dauphin! riHAT story Warren Lyme tells about the parrot and the 49 hens, Ime snot nrea ac Lexington, nas Deen "neara rouna me wc: thinks to radio. If Glenn Williams wants to "WHP" it.

we'll tell him and he can tell you if he dares. And why shouldn't he dare, there being parlors and pool parlors O'Hot and tonsorial parlors, etc. Anyway. Bill Blithers' secretary! pedi 1 it to an estimable resi deni of Dauphin, who did likewise; there and learned this radiological: fact: It was broadcast from a Sani Francisco radio station, heard in Honolulu and written thence to Dauphin. A WRIE ENDORSED BY MARIANS FOR DISTRICT OFFICE Methodist Pastor, is Honored Dr.

Bagnell, Retiring Grace RITCHIE LA WRIE Jr. Ritchie Lawrie, past president of the Harrisburg Rotary Club and well know architect, was unanimously endorsed by the club's directors today for the Governor of the Thirty ninth International Rotary district. The president of the club, Charles W. Boll, was instructed to present his name at the district conference to be held in Baltimore April 23 25. Mr.

Lawrie, a member of the firm of Lawrie and Green, architects, designers of the Farm Show Building and the Central Y. M. C. A. Building, and is secretary of the Pennsylvania Crippled Children's Association.

He attended the Vienna International Rotary convention and has been prominent in the dis trict, which includes parts of Penn sylvania, Maryland, the District of Columbia and Western Pennsyl vania. Harrisburg has had two other district Governors, Howard C. Fry, coal merchant, and Captain George F. Lumb, former head of the State Police and member of the Dauphin County Bar. It is understood that Mr.

Lawrie 's candidacy will be endorsed by a majority of the clubs in the district. Dr. Rooert Bagnell, retiring pastor of Grace Methodist Church, was guest of honor today, with the seventeen members of that congregation who are also members of the club, seated with him at the head table. Dr. Bagnell, replying to a farewell greeting by President Boll, expressed his regret upon leaving and told the Rotarians tney did not fully realize what a fine city they have in Harrisburg.

He hoped to come back to the city and make it his permanent residence, he said. He congratulated the club on its work for boys and in community leadersnip. The speaker of the day was John George Bucher, of Allentown, a fellow of the Royal Geograpnical Society. He spoke on "The G'ermany of Today," illustrating his theme with movies and slides. In spite of economic conditions which are.

at present mcs; difficult the future hoids out much that is hopeful for Germany' Mr. Bucher said. "What I have' seen in ten re require all the ability and wisdom of the. leaders and ail the patience and patriotism of the people, but Germany is fortunate in havine such capabje leaders as President Von Hindenburg and others." Moaernism is the keynote of the speaker explained, and tne most advanced iaeas in architecture have proQucea the best in modernistic design and decoration and in scienUnc city pianmng. ine that in many cities of America are now to be seem buildings copieu from those in Germany is ample evidence of the value of this new art.

SCHOOL DISTRICTING TO BE BASED ON Rule, Superintendent of Public In struction, aouity of districts to fi nance themselves and not papula' tion would be the basis tor distribu tion of school subsidies. Such changes, the Superintendent says, wouid provide relatively inore money lor the poorer districts and less lor the wealthier. Also school boards would have authority to make any reduction necessary up to ten per cent. Under the revision of the subsidy plan, additional state aid would be given districts unable to provide through a six mills property tax, $1100 for each group of thirty elementary and twenty five high school pupils. Under the budget for the next bi ennium, schools will receive $53,000, 000, a reduction ot irom the past two years.

Fire Chiefs to Meet The West Shore Fire Chiefs Association will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the social rooms of the Lemoyne Fire Company building. A. V. Blaine, chief of the Camp Hill Fire Department, and president of the Association, will be the speaker. Refreshments will be served.

The committee in charge of the meeting is comprised of Cnarles Weaver, W. L. Hoffman. Complaints Withdrawn The Reading Company and the Daily Motor Express Company to aay witnarew tneir complaints against the application of Guy Rupp, Mechanicsburg, who sought the right to haul milk from Cum berland county to Harrisburg Rupp desired to haul milk from Hampden, Silver Spring, Middlesex, Monroe and Upper Allen townships, Cumberland county. ANSWERS 1.

Pago Papo. J. About the third year. 3. Department of Justice.

4. The Jeffries Johnson fight. 5. Negro educator. 8.

Nevada. 7. The moon getting between the earth and the sun. 8. John Jay.

9. They wear morning clothes. 10. Bacon. DR.

L. M. ERNST, 45, FATALLY STRICKEN AT SUNDAY SCHOOL Dr. L. M.

Ernst. 45. 2020 Market street, medical examiner for the Pennsylvania Railroad, died at his home Sunday afternoon following a heart attack which he suffered while attending the Memorial Lutheran Sunday School. Dr. Ernst, who was a Aenrtm in the Memorial Lutheran Church, hasj served as medical examiner for the Pennsylvania Railroad in Greensburg, Monongahela City, Reading, Oil City, Trenton and Harrisburg.

He was a graduate of the Key 1 stone State Normal School at Kutz town in 1910, was graduated from the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. Dr. Ernst was a member of Vaux Free and Accepted Masons, 406, of Hamburg. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Ernst; two children, Miss Ruth Ernst, a freshman at Wilson College, and a son, Edgar, a junior i at John Harris High School; his; mother, Mrs.

Emma Ernst, and sister, Mrs. Stewart, Philadelphia. Brief funeral services will be held Thursday at noon at the home with further services at 2.30 o'clock at the Alsace Lutheran Church, Reading. The Rev. Dr.

Lewis C. Men ges, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Laureldale Cemetery, Reading. The body may be viewed at the home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. JAMES WILSON Funeral services for James Wilson, 34, 1103 Capital street, a veteran of the World War, who died at the Harrisburg 'Hospital, Saturday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in the Fackler funeral par lors, 1314 Derry street, with the Rev.

William T. Swaim, assistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Gettysburg National Cemetery, where services will be in charge of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The body may be viewed at the Fackler funeral parlors this evening from 6 until 8 o'clock. Members of Aurand Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of this city, are trying to locate relatives of the dead man.

It is believed that he has a sister, who formerly resided in Liverpool, and two step sisters in MRS. KATHLEEN S. PRESSLER Funeral services for Mrs. Kathleen S. Pressler, 57, 264 Boas street, who died at her home Sunday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev.

S. Winfield Herman, Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Paxtane Cemetery. The body Lmay be viewed at the home Wednes day evening irom until ociock. She is 'survived by her husband, Charles W.

Pressler: a sister, Mrs. H. L. Falk, Lancaster; a brother. I i( Aaron jseamer, turn thres nephews and three nieces.

Mrs. Pressler was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church; Susanrta Rebecca Lodge, No. 274, and a past president of the Laares' Auxiliary, of Canton No. 54, P. I.

O. O. F. MISS ELIZABETH LAtRD DOBBS Funeral services for Miss Eliza beth Laird Dobbs, an employe of the State Department of Health, who died Sunday following a heart attack at her home, 25 North Front street, will be held Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Fackler funeral parlors, uerry street. Burial will be in the McCoysville Cemetery.

The body may be viewed at the Fackler funeral parlors Tuesday evening from 6 until 8 o'clock. Sh is survived by four sisters; cent visits to Germany, F. P. Perkins, Mrs. Walter M.

with my knowledge of the German Swope, Miss Mabel Dobbs and Miss people, makes me oDtomistic. True I JoseDhine Dobbs. all of Harrisburg; there are days ahead wnich will two brothers, Harry Dobbs, and A. R. Doohs, of Akron, Ohio, and three nieces.

MRS. GRACE STANFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Grace Stanford, 49, 1717 Penn street, who died Saturday at her home, will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Dugan funeral parlors, 1600 Market street, with the Rev. William Davidson officiating, assisted by the Rev. Mr.

Maclay, of Fan nettsburg. Further services will be held Wednesday morning 11 o'clock in the Fannettsburg Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Fannettsburg Cemetery. She is survived by two sons, Lester F. Stanford and William Stanford, both of this city; two sisters, Mrs.

Roland Bassert and Mrs. Rus niiiiiiiii SDickard. both of Norristown; rllMANLlAL WUKlfttwo brothers, William Worthington, i of Norristown, and Ira Worthington, Under the proposed change in the of Washington, and one grandchild. Edmonds A.i, says Dr. James grandchild.

MRS. REBECCA WISE Hummelstown, Feb. 6. Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Wise, 66, 249 West Main street, who died yesterday morning, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, with further services in the United Brethren Church, with the Rev.

D. Leroy Fegley, pastor of the church, officiating, i Burial will be in the Hummelstown Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home tomorrow evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, John H. Wise; a daughter, Mrs.

J. Paul three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Klick, of Reading; Mrs. Clement Fittery, of Lebanon, and Mrs. E.

J. Ringwood, Manor, N. and three grandchildren. 3 MRS. ANNIE BURD ARTER Perdix, Feb.

6. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Burd Arter, 65, who HIS APPETITE Jlls IS PI MET, DOC COURSE. I HAVEN'T GIVEN Hlrv ANY Boy Scouts "Big Chiefs" as They Review Indian Lore For Show One of the features of the Tenth Annual Exposition in the State Farm Show Building, Wednesday to Saturday nights by the Harrisburg Area, Boy Scouts of America, will be the Indian lore exhibit of yroop 82, New Cumberland. Scouts of this troop have spent ten months in active preparation for.

the exhibition of their project at the exposition. Everything used in exhibit was made by the Scouts from basic raw materials. In making the costumes 282.000 beads were used, while about 2200 turkey feathers went into the Indian headdresses which will be on display. Scoutmaster Harold" J. Stahle places a valuation of $180 on the beadwork.

Troop 82 will take a prominent part in the nightly programs, demonstrating Indian games, songs, dances and sign language. Their exhibit will show model Indian dwellings, headdresses and complete street. Mossy and yellow with age the shingles slipped off easily and revealed to Hummel a Harrisburg Telegraph of March 18, 1875, water stained and brittle with age but still readable. died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Shover, will bp held tomorrow mornine at 10.30 o'clock at the home of the daugh ter, witn tne Rev.

cnaries r. Beit tal, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, of Harrisburg, officiating. Burial will be in the Newport The body may be viewed at the home this evening. She is survived by her daughter, and two brothers, S. W.

Burd, of Newport, and W. H. Burd, of Al toona. 3 THOMAS McKINSEY West Fairview, Feb. 6." Thomas McKinsey, 79, died this morning in the home here of his daughter, Mrs.

M. B. Stewart. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 in the Musseiman funeral parlors, 322 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. The Rev.

J. H. Schmitt, pastor of the West Fairview United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial" will be in Enola cemetery. The body may be viewed Tuesday night, 7 to 9, in tne iunerai parior, great grandchildren, JOHN S.

STARK Funeral services for John S. Stark, 74, a former contractor, who died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Keagel, Manada Hill, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Fackler Funeral Parlors, 1314 Derry street, the Rev. Raymond C. Walker, Market Square Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial will be in the Paxtang Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Fackler Funeral Parlors, Wednesday evening, from 6 until 8 o'clock. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Keagle, Manada Hill, and four sons, George, California, and Charles, Vernon and Lester, all of this city. Mr.

Stark was a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. costumes, beadwork and fire making by friction. The dress and ceremonials will follow authentically the costumes and habits of the Plains Indians. The Scouts will make Sioux War Bonnets for Scout Executive Thomas Sparrow and Assistant Executive Scott Burgoon. All of this work will be done during the exhibition and all Scouts of the troop will participate.

This is the first year for the Indian Lore merit badge to be included in the exposition. Its requirements were developed and offered to the Scout field in January, 1931. No Scout in the Harrisburg Area has been awarded this badge, but it is expected that several will receive it within the next rfew months. George B. Newcomer is assistant Scoutmaster of the troop.

Carl R. Smith, field commissioner for the Harrisburg is the instructor in Indian Lore. Workman Finds 58 Year Old Copy of Telegraph Under Front St. Roof house had finished reading bis the "Empress Trail, with the spiral newspaper, he patched the roof with clasp." When mother wasn't wear Russ Hummel, Wormleysburg, is, tent. iing it, the children used it lor a putting a new roof on the old Le The ground hog that winter, too, Rue Lemer house in South Front 1 brought severe weather and Kolp's Dry Goods House was selling all wool flannel for 20 cents a yard.

Red or white. There was a red hot serial story, "On the Highway to Dr. advertisement wouidn be print In those days merchants were ied today; the Bull's Head Hotel. 223 modest, they displayed their cor South Second street, changed its sets in the advertisements. And rates; Charles H.

Tunis had a "first what a corset! Shaped like an old class steam engine with a good and sand hour glass, they had curves safe steam boiler" for sale; D. tnat maKe tne modern maiden a Sines "Gift Enterprise" offered mere broomstick. But that was only the beginning of dress in those days. Corseted, $100,000 in valuable gifts (could this nave been a lottery), and the Harrisburg Hospital was "open every petti coated (at least three, we're 'day except Sunday." MISS CARRIE ELLEN BOOKS Linglestown, Feb. 6.

Funeral services for Miss Carrie Ellen Books, 24, who died Saturday moming in the Harrisburg will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Llovd W. at the home tomorrow evening. She is survived by her husband, Michael; three sons, Andrew, Frank and John; four daughters, Celera Anna, Josephine and Katie, all at home; two brothers, Frank Jurin and Michael Jurin, Bressler; her mother, Mrs. Josephine Jurin, Bressler.

and a step brother, Joseph Sei bert. 3 FRANK S. i'L'RVIANCE Funeral services for Frank CAMP HILL SCOUTS ARE PLANNING TRIPS IN THEIR TRUCK Scouts of Troop No. 80 of Camp Hill, will take sightseeing tours in their small truck. They will go to Washington, March 4 to see Franklin 'D.

Roosevelt inaugurated cs President of the United States. They will also spend a week at the World Fair in Chicago in June and come home by tHe way of Detroit, Niagara Falls, and points in Can? da. The troop also will give a marks' manship exhibit in the annual Har risburg Area Scout Exposition that will open Wednesday the Farm Show Building. Judge Fred S. Reese of Cumber land county, yesterday addressed more than sixty five persons, which included tne Doys and tneir parents.

Other speakers were: Major Lynn Adams, superintendent of the State Police; Dr. Arthur E. Brown; head master of the Harrisburg Academy, The retreat program took place yesterday afternoon in Mount cal vary Episcopal Church, Camp Hill. A buffet luncheon followed. A sermon on religion in citizenship was by the Rev.

O. Bridgman, rector of the church. Harrlsburf Scout Executive Thomas Sparrow, Assistant Exec utive Scott S. Burgoon, Gus Lar sen, of the Harrisburg Area Coun cil; C. W.

Hunt, chairman of the Area's Honor Courts, and Ira Kellberg, Deputy Scout Commissioner, were, among those present. EVANGELIST GORDON ANNOUNCES SERVICES IN LEMOYNE CHURCH Services for this week at the Le moyne Church of Christ, where J. E. Gordon, Morgantown, W. is the evangelist follow: Tuesday night, baptismal services.

"Holy Spirit Baptism and Water Baptism." Wednesday night, favorite hymns sung, "Common Possessions of Protestants, Catholics and Jews." Thursday night, Bible school night, "The Most Mysterious Conversation in the New Testament." Friday night, Young Peoples Night, "Is the Conscience a Safe Guide in Religion?" Saturday night, novelty night, "Reasons Why Some Local People are Christians." Sermons for the last day of the campaign, Sunday, February 12: 10.30, "Climbing Seven Christian Mountains;" mass meeting for men women and children; men and boys together arm women and girls to gether; "Mother Love and r'atn er's Footsteps;" 7.30, closing sermon vBack in 1875, after the man of theitcld), the lady of fashion donnedion "Three I Association to Be Dissolved The Lalor Temple Association of Harrisburg will be dissolved, officers and members decided yesterday at a meeting in Bricklayer's Hall, 109 south Second street. The associa tion was incorporated in 1920 and stock sold to erect a labor neaaquar ters building in. Harrisburg. Inac five for. ten the will return $2000 to subscribing members and ask the Dauphin County court to approve dissolution.

4 Judge Rules on Defense Judge Frank B. in an opinion today in Dauphin County Court, refused to allow a supplemental defense filed by the Keystone Indemnity Company in the suit brought against it by Grace Bchlitte. The defendant company was ordered to file a new defense jin fifteen days to the action to re cover damages under an insurance policy. 4 Local Girl Honored Miss K. Elizabeth Richards, Klinefelter, pastor of Wenrich's Lu daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Karl E. theran Church, officiating. Richards, 2206 Walnut street, is ounai win oe in anoop unurcn among tne Pennsylvania girls en Cemetery. The body may be viewjed tered in the Philadelphia Public at me nome mis evening irom 7 1 imagers competition to choose a until 9 o'ciocic.

Queen of the Chicago Exposition She is survived by her Miss Richards is a student at Wil Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Books; four' son College and will resume her brothers, Norman H. Books, Grant studies.

there tomorrow after spend viue u. i Manin books, ijeoniing tne mia term vacation with her Books and Ray Books, all at home: four sisters, Mrs. Harry Beck, of Linglestown; Miss Sara Books, Miss Grace Books and Miss Fay Books, at home 3 MRS. KATIE BRAJKOVICH Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Brajkovich, 41 Other survivors: Sons.

Charles! nuou iU clZJ pSSSt SMnT" wrgj the lreneus Petricak officiating. Robert Thomas McKinsey, West Burial will be in thp Holv Cro and Cemetery ThfbSy mayvilwed two parents: Gets Counterfeit A counterfeit $5 bill, believed to nave been received in an insurance collection, was turned over to city police Saturday by C. B. Mehrinc who died at her 12601 North Second street. Police are home, Grantvile R.

D. 1. yesterday.1 investigating to determine the source will be held Wednesday morning at of the bill. 10 o'ciocK in the St. Mary Croatian Woman's Hand Hurt A contusion of the right hand was suffered today by Mrs.

Edith Hess, 36, 1820 Fulton street, when it was caught In a wringer at her home. She was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital. r3 Robbers Assault Man Returning to' his home at 1515 North Sixth street, after visiting friends in Briggs street, Saturday night, Lewis Goldberg, was assaulted by two men who attempted to rob him. He suffered a fractured Purviance, 170, Hershey, treasurer of 'cheek bone and bruises of the eyes the Pennsylvania Water Works As sociation, who died Saturday in his office in the Telegraph Building, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Charles C. Baker Funeral Parlors, Third and Maclay streets, with the Very Rey.

Oscar F. R. Treder, dean of the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Philadelphia.

Goldberg was treated at the Harrisburg" Hospital. His assailants escaped. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE: The Upgrade MM WELL, THAT'S PINE NOCMAL LOSING A PATIENT SOON, I CAN SEE TWAT THAT'S SURE GOOD NEWS, DOC HOW SOON CAN HE GET UP 9 4 Coat Is Stolen A fur coat valued at $219, was stolen Saturday afternoon from the coat department on the third floor of Pomeroy's store. WELL, SANDY MUSTN'T RUSH MATTERS HIS "I LEGS NEED A BIT MORE TIME BUT, IP HE'S REAL rjsn lj CAREFUL, I SHOULD gj SAY HE COULD f7 WALK A LITTLE a IN ABOUT TEN Sfr days yyzh I I COMMUNITY NIGHT PLANNED IN NEW BAPTIST CHURCH Market Street Edifice Dedicated by Former Pastor Community night will be eele' brated at Market Street Baptist Church, Fifteenth and Market streets, the Rev. J.

J. Patterson, pastor, tonight at 7.45 o'clock in observance of the dedication of the church, which began at yesterday's S6rviccs Miss Helen Runkle, organist of Fourth Reformed Church, will give a program. Others who will par ticipate in th2 service will be the Rev. Dr. D.

E. Young, president of the Ministerial Association of Harrisburg and Dauphin county; the Rev, E. M. Honaman, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church; the Rev.

E. V. Sunanday, Park Evangelical Church; the Rev. Dr. J.

E. A. Bucke, Stevens Memorial Church; the Rev. A. M.

Billman, Fourth Reformed Church; the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges, Memorial Lutheran Church; the Rev. Robert J.

Black, field secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Education; the Rev. Dr. W. L. Mudge, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Council of Churches; C.

E. Shirk, secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association; Mayor George A. Hoverter, Miss Edna Eggert, Miss Kathleen Patterson, Mrs. Anna G. Fisher and Miss Eleanor Insch weiler.

The principal speaker at the dedication service yesterday afternoon was the Rev. Dr. Walter Scott Dun lop, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Alderson, W. Va. Dr.

Dun lop, who is also chaplain of the Federal Penitentiary for Women at Al derson, was pastor of Market Street cnurcn, when the Duncung iuna was begun. "Too often today the church becomes active in other pursuits and overlooks God," he said. "With church pews all too frequently unoccupied, the church needs a re baptism. Too many times in our giving of relief, we forget God, the Real Giver." The Rev. Dr.

F. W. Tomlinson, Philadelphia, director of educational and young people's work of the Baptist State Convention, led the responsive reading. others who took Dart were: The Rev. Dr.

Max C. Wiant, Mrs. Kirby Feehrer, Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist of St. Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral; William H.

Musser, H. B. Alexander, Lawrie and Green, and Charles Reutlinger. The Rev. B.

c. Barrett, Philadelphia, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention, spoke to the large congregation last night. Solos were sung by Mrs. F. G.

Gerlock, Miss Jean Patterson and Mrs. George Sharp. 4 Mrs. Hain Estate $6500 Four sons and daughters share the $6500 estate of Mrs. Mary Hain, late of Harrisburg, whose will was filed for probate today at the office of Meade D.

Detweiler, Register of Wills. Landis Rudy Hain, John Herman Hain and Raymond Cunkle Hain, inherit one fifth' of the estate each and two fifths are inherited by Sarah Esther Hain. i Temple to Honor King Dr. Clyde L. King, Chairman of the Public Service Commission, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Science during the celebration of Founder'sDay by Temple University, February 15.

THE WEATHER Weather Condition! High pressure, central over North Carolina, has caused fair and much colder, seasonable temperature, over th Lake Region and the regions Irom the Missis siDPi River eastward to th Atlantic Ocean. A well developed low pressure area, central over Colorado, has caused light snows over the north and middle portion! of the Racky Mountain Regions and th Plains, the Upper Mississippi Valley and the west portion oi the Great Lake Region. High pressure, central north of Montana, hac caused about 30 befow zero teimerature over north Dakota and Northern Minnesota. Increasing rapidly southerly to freezing over Southern Nebraska and Iowa. Station KrVEE BULLETIN Binghamion 15 Clearfield 10 Renovo It Cedar Run 12 Willlamsport 20 Cornlna 16 Towanda 20 Wilkes Barre ..18 Huntingdon 12 Newport 28 Sunbury 30 Harrisburg it (a) Frozen.

3 Feet Tenths 0. 0 1. 1.6 a. 7 2.2 2.2 1.1 3.5 l.S 4.2 2.5 4.6 0 0 0. 0.4 0.8 O.T 0.5 0.0 O.S 0.1 O.l Poa eucsct Qc cniTs USD OlOJA HE AC THAT.

0 0 0 0 0 0 .20 .01 Telephone 2 4111 Harrisburg Telegraph Classified Ads Get Results Costs Less u.jui i kNDM? AND Mil SANDMt AND ONLY TEN DAYS 'MORE ,111 it I'M GOIN' TO TAKE YOU OUT. FOB A RIDE IN TH SLED 'PORE TH WEEKS OVER" HOWS THAT?.