Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 2

1 PAGE TWO Editorial Telephone, c. V. No. PUBLIC OPTTorr Monday, May 4, 1931. Business TeTcpliorle, C.

V. No. GUNMAN SOUGHT AS LOVE THEF who "took an industrial town of 73,000 people bag and baggage, forced it to vote as he dictated and installed his oyrn mayor." COURT HOUSE NOTES physician in the world, is dead at her home here. She studied medicine in Australia and received at diploma in New York in 1S65. 1 Notes About Local and County People It alleges a lot Of other things, Notes ot Various Activities ot CHURCHES of This Community with this: for this would 1 ST too, and winds up "America stands Eritaln 1 CLERK OF COURTS Marriage licenses to: Joseph W.

Eberly, 21, Shiremanstown, and Helen A. De-walL IS, Mechanicsburg. Edgar E. Black, 21, Hagerstown and Betty Beclitel. 21, Chambersburg.

ered, it's a safe All things consid PERSONALS great exposition DEATHS bet that Chicago's MANAGER TRANSFERRED 1 I Harry G. Fox of 401 East Queen street, manager of the South Jfenn Power Company, has been ijransferred to Winchester, Va. Mr. tox came to Chambersburg in Jo26 and during that time made an efficient manager. If in 1932 is going1 t6 be visited, by mighty few Europeans, unless DR.

CLISBY IS DEAD LONDON, May 4 (A) Dr. Har MARRIAGE LICENSE riet Clisby, who celebrated her GRANTED IN jHAGERSTOWN 1 1 i 100th birthday last August and i was) said to be the oldest woman 1 () Moars Associated Press "3 U. B. Missioners to Meet The 54th annual convention of the Pennsylvania branch of the Women's Missionary Association of the United Brethren Church will be held at Hanover from May 12 to 14 inclusive. The convention will be in charge of the president, Mrs.

Paul R. Kuntz of Baltimore. Among the speakers will be three foreign missionaries, Miss Naomi Wilson of Moyamba, West Africa, Miss Lottie Spessard of the Philippine Islands and Dr. Mabel I. Silver of lb A marriage license has beeA granted in Hagerstown to Glenn Merson, 21, and Velva Pugh, 19, both of Chambersburg.

Doubtless Bill Rom Too A doctor says that day-dreaming hould be cultivated to encourage creative thought. A householder ays his plumber tried this, bat all that happened was that the tide In the kitchen rose steadily. London Humorist. More 1 Weeded! The man who thinks he can get along on his wishbone will find that he will have to use both his jawbone and backbone. Florida Timcs-Unton.

Earliest. Americas Coins The "fugios" were the earliest coins issued by the authority of the United Stntes and were of copper. 1 a I 1 .1 1 A 3IRS. MARTHA KUIIX HAW-BAKER died last evening at her home in Upton, aged 90 years, eight months and five days, she was a life long member of the Reformed Church at Upton and sang in the choir for fifteen years. She is survived by the following children: Mrs.

Ida C. Lininger of Hoi-Us, Long Island, X. Y-, Mrs. Eliza Jane Brewbaker of Greencastle. Mrs.

Anna E. Brecunsier, Mrs. Grace Myers and George Hawbak-er, all of Franklin Grove, Illinois, Mrs. J. A.

Felix of Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. W. G. Palsgrove of New Kensington; John Hawbaker of Duquesne, Charles A. and Jesse F.

Hawbaker, at 31 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. The. funeral services wilt be held in the St. Stephen's Lutheran Church at Upton at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, burial at Cedar Hill cemetery, Greencastle. Africa.

The first session will be held at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, May 12. At 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening there will be a banquet for the Otterbein Guilds, followed by a meeting of the guilds. A memorial service on Wednesday afternoon. May 13, will be in chaige of one of the vice presidents. Mrs.

H. E. Sponseller of Shippensburg, formerly of town. 'a1Iv to!) ft i i JETT WARMER BAJOIH. J0AI1 BEfJf mother, Mrs.

S. A. iluber of South Main street. Richard Harper and Ruth De-Long of Harrisburg were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Harper of South Second street. Miss Betty McLaughlin of Hagerstown was a week-end guest in the home rf her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Funk of East Queen street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Luther Dieht and son, John L. Diehl, will remove tomorrow from the Croft Building, 34 Lincoln Way West, to the Skinner Apartments.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiland and family of Harrisburg were week-end guests of Mrs. Weiland's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. D. Bark-doll of Lincoln Way West. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Hamburger of South Main street spent yesterday in Frederick, goiivj there to sec. Mr. Hamburger's sister, Mrs. Henry Skudowitz, who is ill. Mr.

and Mrs. William Britsch and two sons of Waynesboro visited over the week-end with Mr. Britsch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Britsch of King and Main streets.

Mrs. Leila Haft'ellnger and granddaughter, Nancy Wickes; Mrs. Hobart Smock and Miss Margaret Burgess of Towson, ML, formerly of town, are registered a Hotel Washington. Prof, and Mrs. Lester Appen-zellar of Wyomissing, near Reading, visited yesterday afternoon in the home of Trof.

Appenzellar's mother, Mrs. W. O. Appenzellar of Lincoln Way East. Mrs.

Earl Diffenderfer and daughter, Peggy, of Federal street left, yesterday for, Lancaster, where they will vif-it for several days with Mrs. Diffenderfer's sister, Mrs. Alice Frey." Claire Kaufman, who was employed in Washington, I. has resigned his position because of ill health and has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Kaufman of Pleasant street. Carl J. Jacoby v' T'aywood, a The memorial offering will be used for the Living Link Fund for Mrs.

Celia Zink of Harrisburg has returned after visiting Mr. arid Mrs. Victor Leisher of "West Queen street. Mr. and Mrs.

George Sherman and daughter of West King street spent yesterday, with relatives in Uo'oc-rt Shively of Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, spent Saturday at his home at Woodstock, Bingham Mathias of Washington, I). was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mathias of Broad street. Miss Dorothy Carl of Fifth avenue spent the week-end in Waynesboro as the guest of Frances Layman. Ttush S.

liinehart and family of East Catharine, street spent Sat, urday in Harrisburg and Sunday in Winchester, Va. Miss Mary Fleming of Wil-Jiamsport, was the week-end jruest of Miss Ethel liinehart of East Catharine street. Clarence Brindle of Washington, D. returned yesterday after spending some time in the home of his parents, near town. Mrs.

IT. A. of Lincoln Way West has returned from Ann-ville. where she spent several days at Lebanon Valley College. Ellsworth Herman of Chester spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin M. Herman of North Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Loehwing of the Glen Apartments and George John of Philadelphia avenue spent yesterday in Washington, D. C. Walt Iluber and daughter, Jeannett, of Harrisburg were Week-end guests of Mr.

Huber's (I II A. C. Siddall, a United Brethren! missionary in China. Among the officers of the branch Too Late to Classify EXTRA! DAVID J. RHEA of 425 are: miss Amy ciippingor, statistical secretary, and Mrs.

R. M. 'Liberty street died this morning at It Rife, district superintendent, both FOR SALE Oak cord and slab wood, sawed short. E. K.

Clark, S28 Broad street. of town. Mickey Mouse in "Picnic" Johnny Farrell in "Winning Putts" the Chambersburg Hospital, aged 87 years and six days. He was a member of the Zion Reformed Church for forty years and was an elder until recently. He was a member of the Waynesboro Joseph Filkowski, above, ex-convict desperado who carries a powder puff and wears chic dresses, marcelled hair and makeup to elude capture for the shooting of a Cleveland, O.

policeman, now is being sought on a new charge lovei piracy. George Kekic of Cleveland told police, that the gunman eloped with Kekic's wife, Mary, and his daughter, Marlon, 2, who are shown here. Filkowski also had his pug nose straightened to hide his identity. FOR SALE Incubator. Call at 20 West Liberty street from one to 5 o'clock p.

m. Lodge, No. 219, I. O. O.

for cs3 FOR SALE Young cow and years. He was the last of hia am calf. Ford roadster truck. Model with metal bed. G.

Butts, Richmond Furnace, Pa. Ijcmastcrs Reformed Charge At congregational meetings held in the four churches of the Le-masters Reformed Charge yesterday, elections were held for a pastor to succeed R. S. Vandevere, who removed recently to Berwick, where he accepted a call to the Reformed Church of that place. The candidate voted for yesterday was Harvey M.

Light of near Lebanon, a student at the Reformed Theological Seminary at Lancaster. The votes were sealed and will be opened at a meeting of the consistories on Tuesday evening. The churches in the charge are located at Lemasters, Upton, Williamson and St. Thomas. FOR SALE New Nash cars on display.

We have good used Fords at all times. Gehret Nash Motors, 173 South Main street. ily and is survived by his wife. Mrs. Annie Ericker Rhea, and these children, C.

Shaffer. Miss Sarah L. and Harry M. Rhea; all of town, David M. Rhea of Steub-enville.

Ohio, and George B. Twhea of Shillington. The funeral services, conductel by Rev. Dr. Irvin W.

Hendricks, will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, burial at Norland cemetery. FOR SALE; Custom hatching. Chicks for June delivery. Woods Poultry Farm, Chambersburg, R. R.

10. Phone 908-Rll. Birthday Bulletin FOR RENT Six room brick house at 32 8 East Catharine street. Gas, eJectric light and furnace. Inquire 431 South Fourth street.

I t. rived on to see his who is of her daugh-Tilns of Glen suburb of Chicago Saturday, comirrj mother, Mrs. J. very ill at the he; ter. Mrs.

C. W. Today Is His Birthday TI T73 1 .1 J. G. FLACK, Vine St.

Waynesboro Lady MRS. GEORGE DIXON died last evening at her home in St. Thomas, death being due to a stroke. She was aged 75 years, six month and 13 days and is survived by her husband and these children, Mrs. Lang, Mrs.

McCor-mick, Mrs. Lucy Woodhead, Dun-lap, Thomas and Raymond Dixon, all of Baltimore, Charles Dixon of St. Thomas, Sally Detrich of Ha-gerstown R. R. 6 and Mrs.

Isabel Gilbert of Shippensburg. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. Croft of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held at the home at 1:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial at St. Thomas cemetery. Birthday Bulletin street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lloyd of Philadelphia and C.

Flack of Atlantic City are spending some time in the home of Mrs. Lloyd's aunt and Mr. Flack's sister, Miss Katie Flack, 36 North Federal Rev. Dr. I.

W. Hendricks of Zion Reformed Church is spending several days in Lancaster, attending a meeting of the board of Told Local Man About New Natex Park Avenue U. B. A program will be rendered by the Glee Club of the C. V.

State Teachers College, Shippensburg, at o'clock on Tuesday evening in the Park Avenue United Brethren Church. Ward Avery, baritone soloist at the Zion Reformed Church of town, is director of the club. Among tho members of the club are the following from town and vicinity: Kenneth Gabler, Paul Maxheimer, "Charles Bikle, Frank McFerren and Russell Hen-neberger. First United Brethren The Woman's Missionary Society and the Senior and Junior Otterbein Guilds of the First United Brethren Church will hold their annual mother and daughter meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30. The meeting will be preceded by a covered dish luncheon at 6 Tcmoww la HJ BlrUd.y 7 A.

L. SHEKK, Fifth Ave. DIl. F. MYERS, S.

Second St. visitors of tho Theological Semi nary, and the functions of com their home papers are about as follows: Hollywood scandals, orgies, drug-taking and suicides. Holdups of passengers by train robbers. Activities of bootleggers and racketeers. Gang wars and murders, with investigations showing complicity or complacency on the part of American police, judges or prosecutors.

A London firm has just issued an English edition of a book published in America about Al Ca-pone. It has been given more space in the reviewers columns than many a more important book about many a great man thousands of dollars worth of space. For these English look upon Ca-ptse as a warllng and a portent. In no case has less than a half column been devoted to the book. In some cases as much as two columns has been devoted to it.

The serious Times, which always carefully weighs its words, gravely says of the Capone book that it "is an Important and frank study of a phase of American city life which holds in its combination of squalid motive and reckless brutality with vast wealth a fierious menace to American civilization." And the Daily Express, In an editorial, says it Is a sketch "of an American citizen who is as typical of his country at one end of the scale as is President Hoover at the other." There's an insult in every word of this sentence and a challenge to decent Americans. But there is more of the same kind of thing. One of the Sunday papers has acquired the serial rights to the life of Capone. It announced its "scoop" in full page ada in other British papers: "Here at last Is the biography of Scarface Al Capone, the millionaire ruler of Chicago, a crime-run city of 3,000,000 people. The first trno.Hfe nicture of a land where Announces the Arrival of Miss Dorothy Cocklin Who will not only help you to solve your rftdi-ridual beauty problems, but will demonstrate the proper care of the skin and will give you without charge a Belcano Facial Treatment.

Call on this gifted Belcano beautician any day this week at our Toiletries Department for consultation or to make appointment for your Belcano Facial. Homer's Drug Store 92 North Main Street Chambersburg mencement week. Thought He Would Have To Go To A Hospital. Could Not Ride In A Train or Automobile Without Getting Sick D. Allen Leisher of Baltimore THE MARKETS was a week-ond guest in the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Vic tor Leisher of West 9ueel1 street. His daughters, Betty Ann and Doris, who accompanied him here, "For four months I thought I had to go to a hospital but I was telling a lady in Waynesboro of my troubles and she suggested Natex, and I am happy to say that Doris J. Casey's Funeral The funeral services of Doris J. Casey, who died on Saturday at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and II. Casey of Carlisle, will be held at the home of her grandparents, and Mrs. Henry Jes-sell, 411 East Washington street, this place, instead of at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

James Casey, in South Water street, as was pre'iously arranged. The services, conducted by Rev. J. Stewart Glen, will bo held at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, burial at Lincoln cemetery. this new medicine has made im completely well." declared Mr.

T. A. Thompson, 279 East King street, this city, in a recent conversation with the Natex man who is mee-t-ing local people at Miller's EUROPEAN PAPERS PAINT LUCRID PICTURES OF U. S. NEW YORK, May 4 () Wall Street appeared to have regained its nerve over the week-end and share prices worked higher in quiet trading today, despite isolated heaviness of the coppers.

Issues selling up a point or two embraced a substantial assortment of industrials and utilities and some of the rails. Hemphill, Noyea members of the New fork Stock Exchange, report the following quotations through -heir district office. 702 Grand Building. Hagerstown. Md.

Bell phone 277-0 ChambersburB. I- NUPTIALS UPON SO SLIGHT BY MILTON BRONNER NE.V Sen ice Writer LONDON Europe gets its picture of America largely from its newspapers and at present it's not a picture that would flatter American pride. No great European newspaper ever prints one-fifth as much news about the United States as wish all tht jey that tarn, tvuh." Sxaiiuuu MATTER A3 Ti 1 the cheapest thing is human life where a man be bumpea ore for 30." It alleges that Capone is the man remained for a longe.r visit. Mrs. T.

J. Brereton and daughter. Miss Amelia Brereton, of Fifth avenue left today for Philadelphia, where they will spend several days, going there to see Mrs." Brereton's son, Seton Brereton, who is ill in the Temple University Hospital. His condition is improved. party of twenty Atlantic City people, touring this section with the Winchester Apple Blossom Festival as an objective, is staying at Graeffenburg Inn.

In the party are Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Obergfell, and Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond P. Reed. Mr. OberiffeH Is a florist and is known to Cha'm-bersburg florists. Mr.

Reed a nephew of Mrs. G. M. Cunner of town. H.

W. Mong, D. Edward Long, Stuart L. Brown and Hayes Harmon are attending the annual conference of the thirty-fourth Rotary district which now Is in session in Harrishurg. Other persons attending are Mr.

and Mrs. W. II. Leech, Mrs. D.

Edward Long, Mrs. H. W. Mong, Mrs. F.

Hayes Harmon, Mrs. Stuart L. Brown, ind George E. Gilbert. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester H. Iluber of South Sixth street motored to Harrisburg yesterday and visited ia the home of their daughter, Mrs. John E. Etchberger.

Upon their return they vere accompanied by Mrs. Charles Etchberger and Billy Htiber, of West Catharine street, who spent the past several days in Harrisburg. They also were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John 13.

Etchberger, who will spend some time with home folks while Mr. Etchberger is convalescing from a recent illness. HERMAN ARMSTRONG Ralph Herman, son of Mrs. May Herman of East Catharine street, and Anna Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Armstrong of Kennedy street. Were united in marriage on Friday in Hagers-town, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Gillan of the Methodist Episcopal' Church of that place. The bride is a graduate of the local high school, class of 1930. The bridegroom also is a graduate epends llie chic silhouelle.

1 ihat it 15 not a sWht notion Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting MR. T. A. THOMPSON Itching, blcftdin. protruding pllea of the local high school, class of American metropolitan dailies print about Europe.

Anions European dailies, the big English newspapers print the most. The job of a British correspondent, stationed in the United States, is an easy one. Sometimes he sends a cable about a scrap between President Hoover and the Senate. If Congress tackles the question of a big navy or the tariff or something else which has an European angle or echo, he sends that. The present business depression in America Is good stuff for him because for so long Europeans, suffering from hard times, envied America's prosperity.

Now they get a certain "kick" out of hearing that America is in the same boat to some extent. Rows about prohibition are always good for a story. But, in the main, the yarns the British correspondents send to are caused by bad circulation of the blood in the affected parts. The ptrts al all. In fad, if is a rnaHcp Jo which asliwrdaiut imparls enough importance slock only undeparTnenls which will enhance Ihe ouler; "Before I started on Xatex my condition was such that I could 1928, and is employed at the Walker drug store in Lincoln Way West.

For the present they will reside at the home of the not ride in a train or automobile become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an Internal remedy can remove the without getting awful sick. I knew mv trouble was caused by consti cause that's why salves, suppositories pation and indigestion but I could and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's pre got nothing to neip me.

1 was con stantly taking purgatives. Every scription, HEM-ROID, succeeds because arance. sppe thins that I ate turned to acid and -go 2. 3 'Ji American Tel- 179 "a IS 3 Anaconda Copper 2 6Vi Atlantic Refining 13 i 15 Bethlehem-Steel 43 4 Chrysler Motors 10 20 '4 Cities Service 14T 15 Com, 8Ji Gas 32 32 CurtU-Wright 3 3 Eiec, Bond Sh. 41 42 General Foods 50 51 General Motors 41 Va 42 Glidden Company 9 fl'i Goodyear T.

R. Z'Va 33 Gulf Oil of Pa International T. T. 26 27 Kenneeott Copper'. 21 20 Kroger Gro.

Bak. 31 33 "i McKesson 4i Robblna 13 13 Vi Mes. Seaboard Oil 15 13 Montgomery-Ward IS IS National P. 29', 30 New York Central 5 5 9SLi Niagara Hud. P.

10 Ti 10 Pennroad Corp. 5 Pennsylvania BR. 52 53 Phillips Petroleum TVs 7 Pitney-Bowea 8 public Serv. of N. J.

8 4 Radio Corp 16 lf Badio-K-Orpheum 17 Stand. Oil of N. J. 37 37 Stand. Oil of N.

19 19 'i Studebaker Corp. 20 21 Texas Corportaion 22' 22 United Corp 22 23 United Air T. 27 2SV3 U. G. ,29 31 V.

S. Rubber 14 15 tT. S. Steel 11514 Western Maryland 12 12 4 Westinghouse Air 2G 27 Westinghouse Elec. CO in addition to causing rne great distress during the day made my it removes congestion, restores circulation, heals and strengthens the diseased parts.

HEM-HOID has such a wonderful record of quickly ending heart beat so loud at night when I went to bed that I thought each even piles of long standing, that Walk night would be my last. Sound er's Drug Store and Miller's Pharmacy HOSPITAL NOTES Bertha Hawbaker of Mercers-burg R. R. 1. Mrs.

Emma Haines of Center street II. D. Low-man of Fort Loudon were admitted. The following people returned to their homes: Garnet Foreman of East Washington street. Paul Shoap of Shippensburg, Jame Cox slee.n was impossible and head says one bottle of HEM-ROI1) Tablets aches, neuralgia, nervousness and must end your pile agony or monty back.

many other troubles became my lot. "Natex surely proved a friend in need and quickly went to the root of my Almost immediately my bowels began to move WITH rHE LODGES I. O. O. F.

MEETING without taking strong purgatives of Dry Run, Kenneth Martin of Shippensburg R. R. 5. Solomon and I am beginning to eat- ana sleep normally. The neuralgia, Hockenberry of Doylesburg, Mrs In connection with the regular Ravmond Geyer and son of Dry headaches, nervousness and stomach trouble have disappeared and J.A.SaLERSiiySONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS I27H2) SOUTH MAIN ST.

CHAWBERS3UR6. PA. meeting of I. O. O.

F. lodge No. 219 of Waynesboro Tuesday night, the Past Association, I. todav 1 feel better than I have in Charming Gifts for the Girl Graduate Chemise Stepins Dance Sets Slips 0 ashionLiiiM; "IrockTuiicL footwear tliat arc differed, ONE-THIRTY-TWO LINCOLN WAY EAST Run, Mrs. Ralph Carbaugh and son of South Mountain and Mrs.

Marion Krebs and son of years and am a mighty strong booster for this new Natex. I don't believe that anyone could take a EST. A finer tonic." O. F. of Franklin County wiil hold a meeting.

The meeting is open to the membership of the lodges of Franklin County. Members of Columbus lodge, of town 'P9LWHER SiRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS FUNERAL will meet at the lodge- rooms at Mr. and Mrs. George Morton of Stoufferstown announce the birth COSTS I 7 p. m.

for the trip to of a daughter this morning at the ARE Most everywhere you go these days you find someone praising Natex for the great good It does in cases of stomach trouble, constipation, painful joints, dizziness, headaches and as a blood builder and bodv reconstructaht. The Natex man is at Miller's Pharmacy, daily meeting local people and explaining the merits of this new prescription tonic made up by a college professor from nature's roots and herbs. See him today. Learn how Natex can also help you. Chambersburg Hospital, LOWERS VMMnsnM 5 Low Price Shares, Market Money at 1 'a Sharps today 1.400.

OP 0. Daylight Savings Time- FINED FOR DISORDER Charles Snider was arrested for drunken and disorderly conduct. He paid before Magistrate Kiefier. and Mrs. David Dennis of West Liberty street announce the birth -of a son this morning at the Chambefsburg Hospital,.