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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

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Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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3
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SHORE FIREMEN HELP FAMILY ILL MAROONED West Fairview, Dec. 28. Three members of the Good Will Fire Company of this borough pushed a boat across the stream to the river Island to bring: relief to a family of six, all ill and without food, by chopping their way through almost half of the width of the ice locked Susquehanna River. When the firemen were notified pf the family on Shutt's Island, they I filled baskets, nlaced them in a boat and three members started for the island. The three were Samuel Keys, Thomas Keys and John Schraedley.

GENERALSECRETARY TO BE SPEAKER AT Y. M. C.A. DEDICATION Francis S. Harman, general sec retary or the international committee of the Y.

M. C. A. will be the speaker at the dedication of the new Central M. C.

A. planned Sunday January 8. An "Open house" program is planned lor the dedicatory week. The Y. M.

C. A. also announced Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, who conducts the "Everyday Questions" column daily1 the Harrisburg Telegraph, will preach January 19 and 20 in Grace Methodist Church to open the annual winter program of preaching by the world renowned ministers.

1 Three Hurt in Fights Fights sent three persons to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment over the holidays. Physicians said they were Miss Lula Robinson. 29 719 Cowden street, possible frac tured right forearm, struck by a chair: Booker Pennington. 23. 611 Herr street, stab wound of the left arm ana William wnghton, 38, Hainton street, cut of the neck.

Boy Vanishes Milton, Dec. 28, UP) Searchers to day patrolled the Susquehanna River for the body of 9 year old William Follmer, who disappeared from his home Monday. The boy went to the river to watch the ice. Relatives who went for him found tracks leading to a hole in the ice. Dynamite was used, but failed to bring the body to the Board to Meet The Board of Managers of the Home of the Friendless will meet at the home Thursday morning at 10 What New York Is Wearing By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern JP 3356 Here's a charming daytime dress that is a bit Victorian.

Don't you love its new scarf neckline and new sleeve cut? The skirt gives such beautifully flat slmmess through the hips. For it you can use rough crepe silk, crinkly crepe satin or a wool crepe, which incidentally are the inree smart iaonc oi the seasoa Make it of black, hyacinth blue, cherry red or the popular gold shade. It's small cost is unbelievable. Style No. 33S6 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust Size 16 requires 4A yards of 39 inch material.

Price of Pattern 15 Cents Our Large Winter Fashion Man rifle contains the most popular styles for the adult, miss and child. Street New Straight Eight Is Announced by Pontiac With an entirely new straight eight 77 horsepower motor perfected during two years of engineering de velopment woric and of new design throughout the 1933 Pontiac went on display today as General Mo tors' latest offering in the low price new. Factory list prices start at $585. Smooth, flashing performance and exceptionally high economy have been combined in the big straight eight motor which has a cylinder displacement of 223.4 cubic inches and an almost "square" ratio of bore to stroke. Seven new windstream Fisher body models are offered on a wheelbase of 115 inches.

Fenders are deeply valanced and center of gravity is extremely low. The size and weight of the new line is indi cated by the fact that the four door sedan, equipped for delivery, weignts 3265 pounds. Among the body selections is a new type a close coupled, two door five touring sedan with rear trunk. Other types include the standard two door sedan, business coupe, roadster, sport coupe and convertible coupe. Ventilating System All bodies have fixed windshields of super safety glass, and the new Fisher no draft ventilation system with adjustable safety glass ventilating sections in two panel windows.

Cowl ventilators also are provided. Precise balance in every moving part renders the motor extremely Mark's effects and Leila is wearing the emerald Mark Just has given Barbara Barbara reaffirms her love for Mark, out at last offers to marrv Farrei ne win use his great fortune to cure Mark, and to launch him an artist. Farrell refuses marriage on those terms. Chapter 15 THE NEIGHBORS PEEK clothes, party dresses, coats, blouses, were a mother who had' lost a child. home wear, lingerie, etc.

In addition there is a three lesson Beauty Course covering the face and bands, hair and figure. Also a good selection of patchwork qnilts, embroidery work, and other suggestions that you can make your leisure moments. Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred), All patterns are offered at cost price 15c, to Telegraph readers. In ordering this pattern we suggest that you enclose 10c extra for a copy of our new Fall and Vinter fashion book.

Send remittance with clipping of pattern to Pattern Department, Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE OF PATTERN ow you re a who is almost intensely loved. Well?" He waited. He saw her swallow convulsively. At last "You may say all that you have to say, Mr.

Armitage, and then you'll leave this house my house and Mark's." "Better!" he approved. "There's a savagery under that. Once you feel definitely that you hate me, WB've made a start." "You flatter yourself there. I don't hate you for what you've been Bymg to me. i nate you only be use you have it in your power to give Mark health and happiness and fame.

"You actually have it ln your power and instead of doing it you quibble and moralize about the nature of my love for him! I didn't know I didn't dream that anything as ungenerous as vou could exist 1" quiet and eliminates torque reaction throughout the entire driving range. The motor is cushion mounted on five thick pads of permanent rubber compound. Rubber insulation is used at thirty seven points throughout the car. High cylinder compression of 128 pounds to the square inch, full nres sure lubrication to every bearing including the piston pins, automatic control of. engine heat and fuel temperature, and high efficiency valves carrying springs of special Swedish steel, are among the me chanical features of the new motor, Three Jet Carburetor A three jet down draft carbure tor meters the fuel flow through out an economy range extending to a road speed of 65 miles per hour, when the third and largest jet is opened for full power and maximum speed.

pneumatic accele rator pump enriches the fuel mixture over a period of several seconds to provide the punch needed for fast pick up. Individual exhaust ports for each cylinder and a "straight through" muffler reduce back pressure. On the road the new Pontiac, with its long wheelbase. low center of gravity, sure traction of wide tire areas and ease of shirting, steering and braking, create a distinct im pression of big car" stability. And the big, straight eight motor, with "something left" even at high road speeds, reduces driving fatigue and raises Pontiac performance to new Driiiiance.

uyieg Barbara hy alia Cleft AMuu Author you cant marry" SYNOPSIS: In flye davs Barbara Quen tin is to marrv Mark Lodelv. an artist. criDDled and cruel, too. Yet tonight Far rell Aunitaie tells her that he is determined to her; that Mark has Dostooned the v.eddini day for selfish reasons. A moment before they had un earthed a nortrait of Leila Cane amonn and neid it out to her.

whn ch drew violently away from it, he dropped it into his own pocket and, without any kind of farewell, he left her. As he slammed the door of the odious little house behind him, he suspected that inquisitive curtains fluttered next door. He glared at wiem as ne got DacK into the Deva let. oive 'em something to talk aoout." ne muttered; he drew a rug over nis knees, turned up his Wat cunar ano in a cigarette. Smoking, thinking, watching, he et the hours slip by.

The lamps In the neighbor house had long ieen exuneuisnen. tne moon haw dropped behind the cathedral, 'jut nirougn tne intervening fanlights. Barbara's gleam came faintly out to him. Once he thought he heard her footsteps but he did not investigate. He kept his watch over her and believed that she knew it.

Between five and six o'clock he got out of the car, stamped briskly upon the stubs of his many cigarettes and drove quietly back to K.ings Mallard. (Copyright, 1932. Julia Cleft Addamsl The Vicar stirs up the mud in his pond, tomorrow. Paroled on Theft Charge Adam G. Klstler, 23, formerly of Steelton, but now living in Philadelphia, received a suspended sentence in Dauphin County Court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny.

He was accused of the theft of gasoline almost a year ago. Sentence was suspended when Kistler testified he is now working ln Philadelphia. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 28. 1932 He just looked at her, marvelling. "This is she Beyond question he knew her she was the woman towards whose love he had teen shaping since earliest years.

And there she sat, found at last, his destiny woven into the pearly silks' at her breast there she sat and insulted him as grossly as he had ever been insulted; rated him lower than any man, woman or beast had ever rated him yet. "You ignorant, conceited, lovely little fool!" he added; still in his most civil tones. "'Barbara' doesn't the name mean a barbarian, a stranger? You are only a barbarian evidently, strange to the ways of real men and women. What a lot I am to teach you about life!" He saw her face flame and whiten. He went on, choosing his words, placing his blows.

He was not in the least sorry for her it was Mark he was hitting through her, by her own choice. It had to be. "You see, such a lot of beauty Is offered to any man," he told her "any wealthy man, I mean, with reasonable health and an ordinary appearance. It would sicken you if I were to describe to you one half of the number of beautiful women who have been willing to make their bargains with me. It would sicken you and, because you're a blind little small town bat, you'd think I was boasting, whereas I should simply be dispensing with mock modesty So we'll take th; list as read and refrain from adding your name to it." She cried out: "Because I was stupid there's no need for you to be brutal!" "On the contrary, there is every need.

Youre very strong, you Know, Barbara, and it can only be strength I'm to release you from Mark. Mark! Take your mind off him for a moment, your whole mind. Push him aside for a ery few minutes and stand up to me as a iree woman as i am a free man. "When I strike at your pride and your beauty," he went on, "strike back at my weakness and my passionI'm not a cripple, you know, or an old woman, or an influential client. I'm your equal in strength; In some ways, I'm to be your master; in others your servant.

But just now we're enemies so stand up to me, you little slacker, and hit!" She had struggled to her feet in her first furious ampzement; but i seemed to him that he had plucked her out of her chair as he had plucked her back from the truck wheels in that far off time that was not six hours ago. sne faced him across four feet of unstained floor, a piece of old carpet, and the emerald she had forgotten. Yes, at last she had forgotten Mark Armitage, using her anger as a key to lock Mark out. proceeded to make her angrier still. "You could hurt me, Barbara Quentin, if you knew how, just as I can hurt you.

Well, learn how to hurt me, when needful. We shall often desire to hurt each nt.hr. rpetual pity, you know, is not a bracing state of mind. You've pitied too much, you've lost tone, youve gone to sleep emotionally. mcu vou wept over Marie "Better and better! That's real ly a very good dig because it has shown me up to myself.

I'm almost sorry that I can counter it." "How?" "By agreeing to do all those things for Mark." She took an uncertain step back wards. He thought she swayed a little and he stood ready to catch her. She stared at him, her eyes wide and fixed. "You mean that?" "Certainly I mean it! Of course I can't promise you health and sue cess for him as if they were penny's worth of candy. But I'll do my utmost.

And you, in return He paused and saw the terror darken in her eyes. "No, no," he said gently. "You've lived too long among half shadows and hidden meanings and lord knows what. Real life isn't a bit like that I want you, In return for my willingness to remodel Mark, to promise me that you won't marry him, well or ill, for a year at ieasi. "In a year, will he be well?" "That's for the doctors to sav: but probably in a year it will be clear what kind of a life can be made for him." For a moment she was silent: then she burst out passionately wnn: "How can I understand vou? Af ter all you've said to me, how can I believe that you'll do these things ior jviarKY wnetner tney're sue cessful or not, I shall marry him.

wnai ao you getr "You." Ave toia you and told you way snouio i want to mary you? averr "Because when Mark's mn nv, in? money, enjoying himself, you'll be spirit free. You'll be free to choose your man, and you'll choose me. im a sounder choice than even a rich, famous, cheerful Mark and you'll know it." "Never!" "Well, win you give me that year?" She did sway. now. and he cancrht her.

She lay against his shoulder ior tne second time that day and for the second time he innhprf dwn at her. "Give me that year?" "Yes." 4 She made no effort to escape his arm and he quistly held her. "Very well. And on Thursday I start work on Mark. And now I'll take you back to Kings Mallard." He felt her shake her head.

"No. I want to stay here." "As you please." He drew the wooden chair towards him with his foot and lowered her into it. She sat as though bereft of strength; nevertheless, he thought there was a faint disappointment in the set of her lips an he laughed once more, but niia Lime suenuy. HOLIDAY guests of Mrs. Thelma L.

Gardner, 2014 North Sixth street, were her sons in law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Greensburg, who motored here on Saturday and returned to their homes yesterday.

Mrs. Tessie Graeff, Sunbury, visited in Harris burg yesterday for the day. Mrs. Gladys Owens. 1413 North Fourth street, spent a few days in New York recently with her son anddaighter in law, Mr.

and Mrs, Richard J. Owens. Mrs. Kath ryn Berke, Williamsport, was here recently. John L.

Brown, 121 South Fifteenth street, spent Mon day with' relatives in West Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Da vidson, Sharon, visited with friends in. this city and vicinity recently Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold L. Moyer. 1634 Derry street, have re turned from a visit with friends in Easton. Mr.

and Mrs. Clark L. Smith. Washington, D. were week end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Li. Miller. 123 south rourteentn street.

Solomon L. Grey, Pen brook, spent yesterday in Franklin with relatives. Miss Blanche Motter. 1516 North Fifth street. spent a few days with relatives in Newark and Trenton, N.

re oently. Miss Anne Leib, New York, was the recent guest of Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Yoffee, 425 Crescent street. Miss Estelle Goodyear, Penbrook, spent the holiday weekend in Orange, N. Miss Mildred Miller, 1514 Sycamore street, was In Allentown on Monday for the day to visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar L. Bender, formerly of this Owen L. Peters, Shippensburg, was here yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin L. Wilson, 315 South Fifteenth street, spent the weekend with relatives in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Benjamin Cohen, 2120 Green street, had for her recent guests her son and daughter in law, Mr.

and Mrs. Simon Cohen, Ardmore, Philadel phia, who came here for the week end with their little daughter, Shirley Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L.

Thompson and Miss Vernice L. Thompson, Shenandoah, were here the other day. Mrs. Catharine Owens, Lancaster, visited here with friends recently. Mr.

and Mrs. George Palmer and Jay Palmer, who were in As bury Park for the weekend, have Carl Swanson, 1819 North Seventh street, visited in Buffalo, N. for nearly a week recently and returned to his home today. Mrs. Sylvia Turner, Luck now, spent the holiday weekend with her brother, Maurice Mitchell, in Cleveland, Ohio, and returned to her home this morning.

Mrs. Karl Jackson, 1413 Liberty street, spent yesterday in Allen town. Chester H. Fisher, 1516 Nortn sixth street, was in Phila delphia for a few days recently. Miss Selma Griffith, Penbrook, left this morning for a visit with relatives in New York for the remainder of the week.

Miss Gertrude MoCormick, Linglestown, spent tne weetend in Johnstown witn Mrs. Myra Conley. Miss Alice Ann Henderson, 1214 Walnut street, was in Towanda for the nonoay weekend. Gardner t. Haie, Newville, spent yesterday here.

1 BRINSER CONFIRMED AS REAR ADMIRAL Harry Lerch Bruiser, fnrmriw nt this city, named a rear admiral wo cuuurmea Dy me united Rrnros oenaie. Admiral Bnnser. a grad uate of the Harrisburar AcnAerrv attended Selwyn Hall, an Episcopal institution at ReadinEr. Befnr his graduation from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, he wa4 assigned to active service in the Spanish American War. At the t.ermirinr.inn pi tne war, ne returned to Ahnapo' lis and completed his course.

After his graduation, he was assigned to uue acinc neet ana was namori a captain several years later. Admiral urinser was born in Middletown in 1010. Sorority to Dine The Harrisburar Lanca stpr Alum nae Club of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority win imve a uruicressive runner day evening at 6.30 o'clock. The first course will be served at tne nome or Mrs. o.

E. K. Jackson, 902 North Eighteenth street; the second, at the home of Mrs. J. E.

Belt, 3039 Green street: the third. at the home of Mrs. A. H. Simmons, on ace street ana tne last at the home of Mrs.

H. E. Rhoads. 83 wortn sixteenth street. Tell Engagement Arthur Kurtz.

Ill North Tenth street, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Thelma Ruth Kurtz, to J. Gilbert Folckomer, 280 East College avenue, York. The announcement was made at a Christmas day dinner at the Kurtz nome. Chanukah Card Party The Beth El Temnle Sisterhood will hold its annual Chanukah card "As you mease." he'ronpatort wo Partv. ln the vestry rooms of the otwcu, picKea up tne emerald temple, Front and Wiconisco streets, tonight at 7.30 clock.

Mrs. Alexander Jacobs is chairman of the arrangement committee. PERSONALS Miss Jane Kenyon, 1527 North Second street, spent the weekend in Ardmore. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Buffington 1514 Swatara street, had as their guest for a few days recently Mrs, Anna Smith, Baltimore, and their son, Gordon Buffington, a student at the industrial School of Art, Philadelphia. Mrs. George Wills, Lancaster, spent several days with Miss Lu cetta Tobias.

1527 Swatara street. Miss Tobias accompanied her guest to Lancaster and wiu remain tnere for a few days. Mrs. William Bricker, 276 Peffer street, has gone to Lewistown to be with her daughter and son in law to spend some time. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Henry. New York, are visiting with Mrs. Henry's parents, the Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. D. N. Miller. 1726 North Sixth street.

Miss Jane Stroman. 225 State street, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Stroman, York Haven, for the weekend. Mrs.

John Lewis Price. 921 North Second street, has returned from visit with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. James MaGee, Selinsgrove.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Raaffer. Meriden. and Mrs.

A. V. Haugh, York, were guests on Tues day of Mrs. Martha D. Reheard and Miss Dorothy D.

Reheard. IMS Green street. CAT! JOT Educators! 'II I $3 fM, tflfXtf 1 I Invito Ym I I A i fjf I StnrpJ 1 1 It V'' A 7 A I Facilities 1 IK i II I III r4 l' Si X. A 3v I III ML I in kK vj v. Sw fi m.

II 1 1 tl NSk lift Ji Now Is the Time for the Thrifty Woman to Choose a Smart In the Three Bowman Coat Shops Bowman's Makes It Possible for You to Save Much at These Low Sale Prices $4 No woman who wants quality clothes will miss this event! It's a windfall of good luck, and a real opportunity to enjoy tremendous savings on luxurious fur trimmed winter Coats. Styles for women, misses, little women and juniors a great assortment of fabrics, furs and colors to choose from. Luxurious Third Floor Coats Beautiful styles, handsome furs and wool crepe fabrics characterize these smart Winter Coats furs include soft beaver and mole, dyed squirrel and kolinsky. Black, brown and green. Sizes 14 20; 36 44;" Close Daily at 5.30 P.M.

Second Floor Junior Coats 19to38 Smart Junior Coats of wool crepe arid suede like fabrics, interestingly trimmed with fur capes, deep collars and cuffs. The furs include wolf, squirrel, blue fox, caracul and skunk. Black, brown, green, cranberry and grey. Sizes 11 to 17. Main Floor "Economy" Coats U0 to 29 Tweeds, monotones and crepey woolens copies of higher price coat successes.

Sport types, furred or unfurred, with high to the neck closing. Dress Coats with huge fur collars and cuffs furs include kit fox, pointed fox, fitch and marmink. Sizes 14 to SO. F0UNDi3)1871 Harrisburg Oosa Saturday at 6 P. M..

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948