Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

JUDGE WATSON TO RULE ON TAX FOR LIQUOR STORES State Move to Have Suit Dismissed Argued in U. S. Court By Associated Press Scranton, Nov. 13. The knotty problem of whether Federal internal revenue collectors may levy taxes on Pennsylvania's State liquor tores is now in the hands of Federal Judge Albert L.

Watson. The Federal Government yesterday asked dismissal of the bill in equity filed by the Commonwealth, which seeks to restrain the Government from collecting the taxes. United States Attorney Frank J. McDonnell contended decisions by the Supreme Court of the United States in Ohio and South Carolina govern the Pennsylvania case. Judge Watson reserved decision.

BOY ST IN FALL Believed to have suffered internal inluries in a fall down steps at his home, Richard Kraft, 5. son of Mr. SJsters. Meriam Rebekah ana JVirs. Caspar xviaiu, cent street, was held under observation at thp Harrisburg Hospital today.

Mrs. John Smith, 203 Nectarine street, injured in a similar accident, was treated at the hospital for a sprain of the right ankle and a cut Of the 4 CAPE IN CRASH In an accident near Shiremans town. last' night, b. R. Sherman, Camp Hill R.

D. 1, and Emanuel Simmons, 1924 Green street, escaped inlurv when their automobiles collided. End the Nervous Strain Of Delated or Irregular Ihe comiou Happiness women depend largely on the regular healthy performance of the female system. No derangement of its important functions can long exist without drawing toe entire life into sympathetic suffering. If you are bothered with delayed or irregular periods Just ask your druggist for HUMPHREYS' No.

11 30c and $1.00 These safe, pleasant tablets have helped women for years to maintain thp normal reeu laritv of fid hep It WOMEN'S SOCIETIES PARTICIPATING IN ANNIVERSARY SALE Forty five officers of women's benevolent and patriotic organizations met at Feller's store. Third and Market streets, to discuss plans to vrnn Do You Want a Car and Cash too? $100.09 $125.00 $250.00 $500.00 $750.00 or even Here your oppor tunityl Theae prize, and many more, will be given away to advertise my Company. 1 want people everywhere to share In these generous prizes and spot cash profits. Somebody will positively win a Deluxe Sedan, or $750.00 Cash, and, If prompt, $750.00 Cash Extra, a total of $1500.00, if all cash ia preferred. It costs nothing to try.

Vou may win Who knows? Thousands of Dollars la Spot Cash Yam Ira Cm. rvu i.ic active ptux, ua. twelves yu may win USM.00, or one of the other prise offered. Start now The more people who get Spot Cash Profits, the happier I will be. Act at Once Write name and $750.00 Cash Extra Will be MM tat, winner af tha ftnt prfaca bains prameif.

profits too. I SEND NO MONEY Answer I Campaign officials of the Harris. burg Welfare Federation met in the Harnsburger Hotel this noon to check up on the organization in final preparations for the campaign wnicn win open Friday. Attending the meeting were Samuel W. Fleming, Ritchie Lawne, Frank A.

Robbins, Vance C. McCormick, Basil M. Gra ham, Ephraim Brenner. Herbert L. Smith, Donald McCormick, Henry m.

uross, Albert L. Allen, D. A Elias, N. B. Bertolette.

John Henry, Mrs. Francis J. Hall. John mci. smith, Mrs.

W. Minster Kun kel, Mrs. Charles H. Graff, Frank lin a. Thompson, Dr.

Arthur E. Brown, Horace M. Byrnes. William u. McHenry.

Henderson Gilbert. I. R. Thurston, J. W.

Bowman, Daniel w. casey, Felix R. Gerard, J. Arbegast, E. B.

Mitchell and Cap tain E. L. Holman. FINGER FRACTURED Robert Gilbert, 29, 468 Myers street, Steelton, a janitor at the Bell Telephone Company building, was ireaiea ac tne Harrisburg Hos pital today for a possible fracture or the middle finger of his left hand, suffered while cutting wood at nis home. nght away no money required.

iwill send full details promptly. All Fifty prizes given at I My Name Me Duplicate pnzes paid in case of ties. Imagine the great thrill and iov that would cam with i. nd J0 thtt would come with winning the Can You Find rae? Uin, winter atranie lSi! irl' How many addreaa on the ommn Dnth tails of hour tn win a Prize and share in Sttor Po.h and l7S0Caih Extra! Hundreds Hars Won The owners of my company have given am $40,000.00 In Cash Prim in all puts of the country. Anyone may win on my Prize Club Plan Vou have a real opportunity now to win a fortune.

No matter who you are try for the Big $1500.00 first prise. Prizes Guaranteed The payment of all the prizes Is Guaranteed. All mnn.v s. deposited in a Special Fund in a Dig uucago National Bank. Minnie L.

Gibson, wrote: "I received the chock of iDn.au. which I was glad to get." Miss jotepmne iux, so. wrote: "The first orize rWV nf CfAAOOA was received and I most sincerely tnanic you tor it. it surely was a thrill of a lifetime to receive it." answer. I wUlMnd you full de Mail Thil Prizo CnnaAti Mw I L.

M. STONE, 844 Adams Dept 458 Chicago, 111. I have found the 5 facea. Now tell me how I stand. 1500.00 Fu tt Prize.

Your reply is the first step toward StM New. RFD winning answer today. Oip the picture and mail with coupon at once to i UM.OlllMr,l44W.toli, Dsn 458 OHttMO, ILL 1L'. TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 13, 1934 UARRISBURG tj TELEGRAPH participate in the store's twelfth anniversary sale, in which $750 in cash prizes will be distributed, to participating organizations. Most of the organizations represented had won prizes in last year's event.

The organizations represented were American Legion Auxiliary, Unit No. 27 Harrisburg Council of DemO' cratic Women. Daughters of Isa bella: Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians; United Span ish War Veterans, No. Capital City Sisterhood. No.

53. Dames of Malta: Penbrook Civic Club; Har risburg Chapter War Mothers; Pride Lode3 No. 60, L. S. to B.

of L. F. and V. F. W.

Auxiliary No. 31; Capital City Chapter, American War Mothers: I. O. O. Brown Ke bekah Lodge No.

155; Edith Cavell Nurses Post, American Legion; Vet erans of Foreign Wars, No. 1462, Wormleysburg; Ladies F. O. Owls No. 145; Ladies of the G.

A. R. Circle, No. 20; Women of the Moose; Women's Benefit Associa tion, Review No. 257; Suzanne Re bekah Lodge, I.

O. O. Pythian No. 12; V. F.

W. Aurand Auxiliary Post 1086; Ladies Orioles No. 145; Eastern Star, Middletown Lodge No. 332; Susquehanna Temple No. 81, Pythian Sisters; Ozemb Temple, Daughters of the Nile.

PERSONAL FINANCE GROUPS TO MEET The Pennsylvania Association of Personal Finance Companies will hold its annual convention November 14 in Philadelphia, at the Belle vue Stratford. Personal finance men from all parts of the State will attend. Harold B. Wells, of the New Jer sey Court of Errors and Appeals, will be the featured speaker, with Charles H. Watts, Beneficial Indus trial Loan Corporation, acting as toastmaster.

George Kehr, of Co operative Loan and Investment Company, and William Eardly. of Personal Finance Company of Harrisburg, will LOSES FINGER TIPS Accidentally shot when his gun exploded while cleaning leaves from the barrel of the weapon, Howard E. Harrold, 20, Cameron street, Marysville, suffered the loss of the tips of two fingers of his left hand yesterday. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. now may avoid years of serious trouble in the future.

Have your eyes thoroughly examined and, if necessary, fitted with proper glasses. You'll find yourself more than repaid in increased health and efficiency. We give nineteen separate and distinct tests to determine your requirements. It is no longer necessary to deny yourself eye protection owing to lack of funds, Avail yourself of Dr. Freed' simple budget plan.

PAY A LITTLE DOWN AND A LITTLE EACH Oft WORKERS READY FOR CAMPAIGN 262 Attend Meeting of Employes' Division of Welfare Drive The Employes' Division of the Harrisbure Welfare Federation's campaign at a meeting in Penn Harris last night adopted the ten cents a week gift plan. The meeting was attended by 262 workers. John Mcl. president of the Federation; Samuel W. Fleming," campaign chairman; Basil M.

Graham, head of the employe division, and Carter Taylor, director of the Federation, spoke Songs wsre lead by Thomas Francis. The Central Iron and Steel Company reported that 423 of the 900 men employed in the plant had been interviewed for subscriptions on the basis of the 10 cents week plan adopted by the employe division this year. The plan was adopted almost unanimously, according to Clyde S. McCauley, chairman of the campaign in that plant. Solicitation was begun early in the steel company because the men work in staggered shifts and all could not be seen in the course of the regular campaign.

Renorts from earlier campaigns Just completed show a decided up turn in the amount oi money De ing contributed to welfare work throughout the country. Detroit, raised more than $200,000 above last year's mark; Erie in creased last year's figures by 000; Honolulu, Hawaii, was $20,000 over 1933: Lansing, $20,000 above, and Portland, $20,000 above. "With 233 firms in the city organized in the employe division of the campaign this year, this division is in better shape than ever before to reach its goal," Samuel W. Fleming, general campaign manager, predicted. Basil M.

Graham explained the 10 cents a week plan. The cards to be used by the employe division provide for the deduction of 10 cents a week from the salaries of the workers, to be paid over to the Welfare Federation. "The plan has worked to in other cities in Pennsyl vania," Mr. Graham said. "It is an easy way to pay the pledge to the Welfare.

Ten cents a week will not be missed." Activities of the Harrisburg Chap ter of the Red Cross have almost doubled in the past year, accord ing to a report recently submitted to the Welfare Federation. During the year ending October 31, Red Cross workers served 3128 cases as compared to 1746 in the previous year. More than 500 workers of the Central Division of the Welfare Federation are to attend a tea at the Civic Club tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Vance C. McCormick and Mrs, James M.

Cameron will be hosts, Mrs. Franklin J. Hall, chairman of this division, will preside. WELFARE CAMPAIGN OFFICIALS MEET TAKEN BY DEATH HARRY D. JONES Harry D.

Jones, 65, 2123 North Second street, died Monday at his borne. Mr. Jones was a prominent attorney and church leader and formerly was cashier of the jState Treasury. He has been ill for five weeks. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Addie Mott Jones; three daughters, Rita Jones, Mrs. Thomas R. Davis, Harrisburg, and Mrs.W. Newton Landis, Washington; a granddaughter, Barbara Jean Da vis, and a brother, H. Belford Jones, Washington.

Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev. Dr. Walter "The Live Store" Scott Dunlop, former pastor of the Market Street Baptist Church and now president of Alderson Braddus College, Philippi, W. will officiate.

Mr. Jones came to Harrisburg in 1901 and was associated with the State until 1917, when he engaged to the practice of law. He was a member of the board of trustees of the Market Street Baptist Church since it was organized and was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Montrose, Susquehanna county, and a member of the Shrine, affiliated with Zembo Temple. MRS. IDA MILLER Mrs.

Ida Miller, 70, wife of Robert Miller, died Sunday at her home, 403 North Bedford street, Carlisle. Funeral, today, at 2.30 p. at the J. R. Shulenberger Funerai Parlors, West High street.

Burial in Kutz's Cemetery. Surviving, husband; son. two daughters, Charles Edna and Ruth M. Miller, all at home; brother William Zeigler, Middlesex township; two sisters, Mrs. J.

E. Wetzel, Boiling Springs; Mrs. John Albright, Newton, Bucks county, MRS. SARAH E. PATTERSON Mrs.

Sarah E. Patterson, 85 widow of Samuel, died Monday noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Montgomery H. Miller, 1225 Bridge street, New after a' long illness. Funeral, Thursday, 11 a.

daughter's home, the Rev. Thomas Heistand, dean of the St. Stephen's Catholic Church, officiating. Burial in the Mt. Joy Cemetery.

Surviving, four sons, Samuel, Lancaster; Charles Jersey City; John Roy, Richmond, James, Philadelphia; three daughters, Mrs. Ida Weinn, city; Mrs. Miller, Miss Sarah, New Cumberland; eighteen grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; one great great grandchild. MRS. FLORENCE H.

RENN Mrs. Florence Harriet Renn, 27, died Sunday night at her home, 432 Seventh street. New' Cumberland, after a brief illness. Brief funeral tomorrow, 8.30 a. home, with further services in the Pine Summit Church, Millville, 1 p.

the Rev. E. C. Myers, pastor of the Baughman M. E.

Church, New Cumberland, officiating. Burial in the adjoining cemetery. View, tonight, 7 to 9 p. home. Surviving, husband, J.

Austin; two children, Mildred Donald home; parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S.

Shoup. Ringtown. Schuylkill county; brother, Clarence, Ringtown; thre? sisters, Mrs. Herman Folk, Or wigsburg; Mrs. John Kanute.

Ma honoy city; Miss Mary, Ringtown. 4 JAMES H. MORGAN James Howard Morgan died to day, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Morgan, 1915 Wallace. Survivors, in addition to parents, twin brothers, Walter and John, Jr. at home Thursday, 2 p. m. The Rev.

A. M. Sta mete, pastor, Augsburg Lutheran Church. Burial, East Harrisburg Cemetery. View, at home Wednes i day, 7 to 9 p.

m. MURDER CHARGE IS BROUGHT IN DEATH Poice today lodged a formal charge of murder against Henry Holmes, 34, Kunkel alley, near Cowden street, in connection with the death of Robert: Dean, 44, 1195 Christian street. Dean, father of five children, died yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital from a bullet wound of the left shoulder and neck suffered last Thursday in a quarrel in Kunkel alley. Holmes, who confessed, Said he shot Dean in self defense. Dean's and five children, Richmond, and a brother, William, 1195 Christian street, survive.

AUTOIST SOUGHT A motorist who Ted after crash ts1 mM HOTEL ing into the side of a truck owned by William H. Stuckey, Progress, parked in Harris street, near Seventh, was sought today by city police. DO YOU GET UP NIGHTS? AXK TOO OVER 40? If so. nitur la warning you of danger ahead. Oct rid of your trouble early.

Hake this 25o test. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leates. in green tablets. Ask for BURETS, the bladder laxative. Take 12 of them in four days: If not pleaded go back and get your money.

BUKETS Kork. on th bladder similar to castor oU on the bowels. Flushes out excess acids and other Impurities which cause getting up nights, frequent, desire, flow, burning, backache or leg pains. You ar3 bound to feel better after this flushing and you get your regular sleep. Guaranteed by Clark's Cut Rate Store.

Square Cut Rate Store. Qorgas Drug Store. Hirrisburg, Krall's Drug Store, i H'rmdstow. ivt of the TIMES SQUARE DISTRICT MOOatN HOIB. "QM IIB TOfVEVHY MINUJI TO MAM TOUR VISIT MOST niASAMT 7TO ROOMS 700 IATMS 2JB efcV CHAtlf IN Man agar PARAMOUNT 4th Strut, Wtst of Broadway, KSW TOK "Always Reliable" roOTWCHS Chilling Fair Vsl Feature Group Values to $25 Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Stouts Suits tooounrAirj Overcoats Topcoats Feature Group jj Values to $40 Single and Double Breasted Big Variety, All Sizes to 50 Students' Suits $.1 14 These are busy days for DOUTRICHS The Clothing Fair is attracting widespread attention throughout Central Pennsylvania Our deliveries are going in every section of this jrreat trading center with new clothes from DOUTRICHS.

Men, young men and hqvs are saving money at DOUTRICHS Clothing Fair. Don't miss seeing these good values. .50 Belted Back or Plain Warm Fleecy Fabric Students' Overcoats 17 50 Tans Browns Greys.