Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

TFO LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1937 Garman, both of Mount Joy R. KIEFFMAN SPEAKER POWER ENGINEERS 0 OBITUARIES N-E-W-S Miscellaneous RE-ELECT OFFICERS Local Chapter Of National Association Plans To Attend Annual State Convention AT CHESTNUT LEVEL Pastor From Wilmington Is Main Speaker At Evening Session Of Bible Confab WILLIAM SOIRBEER MRS. WILLIAM DERR William J. Sourbeer, sixty-seven,) Mrs- Florcnee Ida Derr, seyenty-who conducted a grocery store atihree- wife of William Derr, died at West King and Mary streets, for home In Florin late Saturday 33 years, died Monday ot complication of diseases, at 8:15 o'clock at his home, 457 West Sh wa? taUBhteL the late. Ja Births, Deaths, Deeds Recorded, Marriage Licenses And Letters Granted Dr.

Arthur H. Kieffman, pastor of West Presbyterian church, Wilmington, Delaware, was the main Speaker at the Monday evening session of the thirty-eighth annual Westminster Bible Conference or Donegal Presbytery now being held in the Chestnut Level Presbyterian church. Dr. Kieffman used as his text, Lord What Will Thou Have Me Do? The scripture was read by the Rev. Au- Charles L.

Meder was re-elected president of Lancaster Chapter, No. 6, National Association of Power Engineers, at a meeting Monday evening in Hotel Brunswick. Other officers are as follows: R. P. Allen, vice-president; J.

M. Haller, corresponding secretary; Roy Werner, recording secretary; Howard Long, treasurer; and J. S. Buckwalter, trustee. Edward Elsenhower, Reading, state cob and Rebecca Fuhrman and a member of the Green Tree Church of the Brethren.

Besides her husband she Is survived by these children: Mary, wife of John Wittle, Florin; Harry, Mount Joy; Frtnk Long, of Colebrook; Laura, wife of Londa Zurin, Mount Joy, R. D. 1, and three step-children, Jacob and William Derr, Landisville, and George Derr, Lancaster; also fourteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Fisher, New Providence, and Mrs. Emma Collins.

Avon, Lebanon county. Services will be held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 oclock (ST) and at the Church of the Brethren, Florin, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Sliver Spring cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday (this) evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Mrs.

Elmer Summy, and Mrs. Henry Giveler, both of Manhelm R. D. 3, and Daisy and Elizabeth Garman, both at home. Sixteen grandchildren and six great-grandchildren also survive as do these brothers and sister: William Garman Neffsvllle; Christ Garman, Lancaster B.

and Mrs. Ida Drace, of Elizabethtown. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. (ST) Thursday at the home, with further services at 2 p.

m. (ST) In Mt. Pleasant church. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Wednesday evening.

AARON D. SMITH Aaron Dresher Smith, seventy-one, of 748 Hamilton died at the Lancaster General hospital at 11:45 a. m. Monday, of complications. He was ill three months.

He was a member ol Trinity Lutheran church. Lancaster Commandery No. 13, Knights Templar, Lodge No. 43, F. and A.

and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Lancaster lodge No. 27. He was a son of the late Henry and Anna Smith. Ono daughter, Gladys, wife of Howard L. Steele, with whom he resided, "and two sisters.

Miss Louise Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Mathiot, both of Lancaster, survive. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment will be In Greenwood cemetery.

Friends may call it the home on Wednesday from 7 to 9 Blond Mrs. Beryl Markham, British MRS. ALICE IV. ARNOLD EVANS avlatrlx who flew tile Atlantic last Mrs. Alice W.

Arnold Evans, widow September, landing In Nova Seotla, cf W. H. Evans, died June 17 at the visits the United States in a more home of her daughter. Elizabeth leisurely manner this time hy ship. Warner, In Burlington, N.

J. She Mrs. Markham, shown in New York, graduated at Millersville State Nor- is combining business with pleasure, mal School In the class of 1886. Be- brey Young, pastor of the church and i president, was present at the meet King street, of a complication of diseases. He had been in ill health for eight years, and has been retired from business for the past seven years.

He was born In Harrisburg, the son of the late Albert and Annie Blanks Sourbeer, but has resided in Lancaster for the past forty years. He was a member of the F. O. E. No.

84, of Lancaster; one of the founders of the Arlon Musical society; and a member of the Sixteeners association of the Soldiers Orphan School of Mount Joy. His wife was the late Anna C. Schaefer, who has been deceased for four years. He Is survived by one daughter, Marie wife of Oscar Boell, who lives at home; one granddaughter, Charlotte Boell, and one brother, Harry Sourbeer, of this city. Services will be held at the parlors of Fred F.

Groff, 234 West Orange street. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock (DT) with burial in River-view Burial Park. Friends may call at Groff's Wednesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Deaths ALBRIGHT, Miss Annie, ninety-tight, city, BAKER, Mrs. Jacob, seventy-four, Paradise.

DERR, Mrs. William, seventy-three, Florin. EVANS. Mrs, Alice W. Arnold, Burlington, N.

J. GARMAN', Harvey seventy-six. Mil ton Grove. LYLE, Mrs. Beatrice Russell, twenty-eight, 320 N.

Duke street. Mu.Lc.lt, Mrs. narry, near Collamer N'OLT, Frank three months, Hear Churchtown. OBERHOLTZER, Amos five. Monterey.

RUHL, Miriam twelve, Manhelm. R. D. 3. SOURBEER, William sixty-seven, 457 W.

King st. SMITH, Aaron Dresher, seventy-one, 748 Hamilton st. VOGHT. Aaron, eighty-nine, Lebanon R. D.

1. VAN WIE, George, fifty-seven, ing and outlined plans for the annual state convention to be held at Harrisburg on June 24, 25 and 26. G. E. Spring, Harrisburg, chairman of the entertainment committee Dor-the state convention, also spoke.

It was announced that Charles Meder, Roy Werner and Robert Betz will attend the convention as delegates of the local chapter. The alternates are: John Kirchner, Ben K. Moyer and J. M. Haller.

A social hour followed the business session. More than twenty-five members were present. prayer was offered by Dr. Robert R. Fritsch.

At the vesper service held at 7 oclock in the natural amphitheatre near the church. Charles Fritsch, a student at Princeton seminary, spoke on the Grace of God. Rev. Joseph MacCarroll, of Vine-land, New Jersey, was In charge of a song service preceding the evening service. Mrs.

Isabella Austin, of Vine-land, New Jersey, accompanied on the piano. A choir of fifty voices formed by Rev. MacCarroll from the delegates, also rendered several selections at this service. The main speaker at the 4 p. m.

and 8 p. m. services Tuesday (today) will be Dr. John H. McComb, pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian church, New York City.

There are eighty-nine delegates registered at the conference representing the following Presbyterian MRS. LYLE FOUND DEAD IN HOME Young Woman Pronounced Suicide By Gas; Funeral Services Thursday Private services for Mrs. Beatrice Russell twenty-eight, of 320 N. Duke who according to Dr. J.

F. Trexler, deputy coroner, committed suicide at her home Monday morning will be held in Georgetown at 1:30 m. Thursday (Standard Time), with another service at the Georgetown E. church at 2 p. m.

Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the home from 7 to 9 m. Wednesday. Mrs. Lyles body was discovered at 10 a.

m. by Patrolmen Jason Nonne-macher and David Kauffman, whe were sent to the apartments, when police were notified by, William Hoefel and Adelaide Yeager that they were unable to gain entrance to the room. Gas was pouring from three unlighted burners, they reported, and two notes were found. One was not divulged and the other read: "I am very tired of life, that is the reason. Born In Bart, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Russell, she attended the public schools of southern Lancaster county, and was graduated from the Bart township high school. Later she attended the Lancaster Business college, and was employed at the time of her death at the Reilly Bros, and Raub store. Besides her parents and William Paul Lyle, her husband, there survive a sister, Thelma, at home, and Mr. and Mr.

Isaiah Russell and Mrs. Mary McMichael, grandparents, of Atglen. MRS. HARRY II. MILLER Mrs.

Mabel E. Miller, wife of Harry H. Miller, died on Saturday morning at her home near Collamer, a lingering illness of two years. She was born In Fulton township, Lancaster county, a daughter of the late John and Alice Towson Brown. She was a graduate of Millersville State Teachers college and taught school several years In Lancaster and Chester counties.

She served two terms as school director In Upper Oxford township, and was an active member of the Russellville W. C. T. U. She was a member of Beulah Baptist church, Russellville.

She la survived by her husband; two sisters, Mrs. Emllie J. Davis, of Denver, and Mrs. Carrie Reese, of Longwood, Kennett Square, and a brother, Harry C. Brown, of Peach Bottom.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. (ST) Tuesday (today) at the home, with interment in the Oxford cemetery. J- torara; Memorial, Lancaster; Mount Joy Presbyterian church; York; Union, Stewartstown; Slate Ridge, York county and Strasburg. Delegates also are present from the Hope Evangelical church, of Ephrata.

GEORGE VAX WIE George Van Wie, fifty-seven, retired electrician, died of complications at his home, 522 N. Third Columbia, shortly before noon Monday, following an Illness of six weeks. He was the last of his family and was born In Fort Plains, New York, a son of the late Alonzo and Della Wile Van Wie. He was last employed by the Willey Laundry company, and was a member of Susquehanna Aerie, No. 293, Fraternal Order of Eagles.

He Is survived by his wife, Minnie; one uncle and four cousins, all of New York state. Funeral services will be held from his late home at 2 p. m. (DT) Thursday in charge of the Rev. Douglass Ingram Cloud, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Columbia.

Interment will be In Laurel Hill cemetery, Columbia. Friends may call at the home on Wednesday night. fore marriage she taught school In Fulton and Strasburg townships, Lancaster county and In Peach Bot- TWO REFUSED COMMUTATIONS The cases of two former Lancaster churches Bethany Belle- tom and Chanceford townships In men who appealed for commutation vue, Gap; Chestnut Level; Calvary, York county. of sentence were 'refused Monday by, York; Cedar Grove: Center, York county; First Presbyterian, Wrights- Govemor George H. Earle.

They are: MISS ANNIE ALBRIGHT Miss Annie Albright, ninety-eight years old. died at the Ann C. Witmer home, 812 Columbia avenue, Monday morning at 2 o'clock of infirmities of age. She was a guest at the home for the past 17 years. She was born in Churchtown, the daughter of the late Jacob and Ann Gillipsle Albright, of Lancaster county.

She was a member of St. James' Episcopal church and a sister of the late Dr. Frank Albright, of this city. She was the last of ner family and Is survived by a grand nephew, Paul Hare, of Warren, Ohio, and a number of distant cousins. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock (DT) at the Ann C.

Witmer home, with Interment private in the Lancaster vllle; First Presbyterian, Vineland, KEEPING COOL NO PROBLEM TO TROPICS EXPLORER! MRS. JACOB BAKER Mrs. Anna M. Baker, seventy-four, Wife cf Jacob Baker, Paradise died I onous entry and larceny, and Rube terian, Lancaster; Latta Memorial, in the Lancaster General hospital ati6' larceny, breaking and Christiana; Leacock Presbyterian Paradise: Little Britain; Middle Oc- (today) nf entering. 12:40 a.

m. Tuesday complications. Mr. Anthony Fiala, noted jungle explorer, says WILL LEAVE HOSPITAL George Madonna, twenty, 417 Howard who has been a patient at the Lancaster General hospital since last Friday with blood poison on the right hand will be discharged from the hosnital Tuesday (today). Births HALI.GREX Mr.

and Mrs. Ragner Hallgren, Mount Joy, announce the birth of a son at 5:08 a. m. Monday at St. Joseph's hospital.

HERSHEY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Her-hey, 505 S. Lime announce the birth of a son at 8:50 a. m.

Monday at St. Joseph's hospital. MANN Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mann, 635 Plane Columbia, announce the birth of a daughter on Monday morning in the Columbia hospital.

SIUPnEY Mr. and Mrs. William Shipley, 622 Pine announce the birth of a son at 9:35 a. m. Monday at the Lancaster General hospital.

STl'MPF Mr. and Mrs. Richard Etumpf, 710 N. Lime announce the birth of a daughter at 2:18 p. m.

Monday at the Lancaster General hospital. WITTLE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wittle, 638 Lehigh announce the birth of a son at 7:40 a. m.

Monday at the Lancaster General hospital. Marriage Licenses Applications Price Installed RAYMOND M. BITTS Services for Ravmond M. Bitts, forty-three, 547 Dauphin who died In the Lancaster General hospital late Sunday evening will be held Thursday at 2 oclock p. m.

(DT) at the home and Interment will be made in Riverview cemetery. Friends may call at the home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. He is survived by hls wife and two children. June and Gordon, at home, also these brothers and sisters: Jacob, William, Frank, Guy and Edward Bitts, all of this city; Mrs. Lillie Speros, Norfolk, Mrs.

Esther Rudolph, New Jersey: and Mrs. Florence Breneman, Pottsvllle. He was a member of Headquarters Company No. 113, U. S.

Infantry, and also a member of Faith Reformed church. AMOS M. OBERHOLTZER Amos M. Oberholtzer. five year old son of Noah and Emma Martin Oberholtzer, near Monterey, died Sunday evening at 9 oclock at the home of his parents, of Intestinal obstruction.

Besides hls parents, he. is survived by four brothers, Rufus, Ephraim, Titus and Jacob, all at home; lso his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Oberholtzer, of near Monterey; and Mr. and Mrs.

Solomon Martin, of Ephrata R. D. 1. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 oclock (ST) at the home of hLs parents, with further services at Groffdale (frame) Mennonltc church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be In the adjoining cemetery.

YOU'RE THE YIHUER! in the battle against Mid-Summer heat, when you dine in Air-Conditioned comfort at the Hotel Brunswick L. Thomas, Manager I hit the jungle trail tea is a No. 1 necessity. I vitalize with tea to beat fatigue, nervous sweltering heat. Tea is the jungle belts most popular drink.

Tea gets you cool and keeps you cool far longer than other so-called cooling drinks. The difference between tea and other so-called cooling drinks is this: Tea does more than merely quench thirst. Tea actually LOWERS body temperature. Its cooling effect is more LASTING. Besides its cooling, vitalizing effects, iced tea tastes delicious.

To get real flavor and VITALITY, select a good brand of Orange Pekoe that comes from India, Ceylon, and Java-Sumatra. HARVEY A. GARMAN Harvey A. Garman, seventy-six, died at 2:45 p. m.

Monday Of complications at his home in Milton Grove. He Is survived by hls wife, Elizabeth Garman and the following chll-dren. Mrs. Ada Gingrich and Phares Ip Death iCnttrffi Quickly Installed Ram Feed Trouble Free Ash Remover Low Current Consumption Low Installation Cost Anthracite Institute Approved Surveys Made Without Cost or Obligation. EVERTS OVERDEER E.

King St. Howard Ave. Open Evening 7 to I lllilliiilllllliliiliillllllliliilliililllllliiilllllllllliiiillliillliiiiliHil Other Eve, by Appointment Open Frl. Sat. Evenings Anthony Fiala KEENEY Entered into rest in this city on June 21st, 1937, Clara S.

Keeney, widow of Rev. Geo. Keeney, aged 63. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the home of her son, Henry F. Keeney, Bethel, R.

F. on Thursday at 1:30 p. m. (ST). Further services In Zieglers Meeting House, Rehrersburg, Pa.

Interment In adjoining cemetery. MIRIAM I. RUIIL Miriam Irene Ruhl, twelve, daughter of Emerson H. and Annetta Alexander Ruhl, of Penn township, died at St. Josephs hospital of a complication of diseases following an operation Sunday night at 11 :45 oclock Besides her parents she is survived by a brother, Myrl, and a sister, Ruth, both at home.

Services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 oclock (ST) at the home, Penn township, and at Ruhl's church at 2 oclock. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 oclock. FRANK W. NOLT Frank W.

Nolt, three-month-old son of Mr. and Mil. Harry B. Nolt, near Churchtown, died at the home of his parents at 6 a. m.

Monday ol lobar penumonia. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters, Edna, Vera and Ella, all at home. Private funeral services will be held at the home on Wednesday, followed by public services at 2 p. (ST) in the Churchtown Mennonlte church. Interment will be In the ad Joining cemetery.

BECK BROTHERS Furniture, Rugs end Bedding I) LITITZ MANHEIM LYLE Entered Into rest in Lancaster, on June 21, 1937, Mrs. Beatrice Lyle, wife of William Paul Lyle, of 320 N. Duke Lancaster, Pa. Strictly private services will be held at the home of her father, Charles E. Russell.

Georgetown, on Thursday afternoon at .1:30 oclock (ST), The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the public services In the Georgetown M. E. church at 2 oclock (ST) without further notice. Interment In adjoining ceme Friends may call at the home on Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Would You Drive A Mile For A Dollar? Small Town Overhead Means Lower Prices TOBACCO And Other Growing Crops FOR HAIL INSURANCE CALL 2-1217 S.

Nissley Gingrich, Inc. 12 S. Duke St. Lancaster SOURBEER Entered Into rest in this city on June 21, 1937, William J. Sourbeer in his 68th year.

The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the parlors of Fred F. Groff, No. 234 W. Orange street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock (DT). Interment in Riverview Burial Park.

Friends may call at Groffs on Wednesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Florists Ruofs Phone 2-3814 601 8. Queen SHIRK-CAWOOI) Kenelm Lawrence Shirk, 354 New Holland Lancaster, and Alice Margaret Ca-Wood, 367 Charles st Coatesvillo. KEEBLER-BROSEY George Earl Kebbler, Rapho township, and Evelyn Mae Brosey, Rapho township. ZERBE-SHAUB John L.

Zerbe, Ephrata, and Pauline E. Shaub, Lancaster D. 3. ILMER-MIEGAXD Allen E. Ulmer, 846 Prangley Lancaster, and Margaret R.

Wlegand, 833 High Lancaster. HILLARD-SAXDOE Edwin P. Hillard, New Holland R. D. 2, and Vera F.

Sandoe, East Earl R. D. 1. SLABACK-1RY John R. Slaback, Red Run, and Mildred M.

Fry, Mar-tindale. KAME-MANTFL Harry W. Kame, 16 Cherry Columbia, and Elizabeth M. Manuel, 316 Cherry Columbia. BARMXGER-PEXXELL Charles E.

Barninger, 16 N. Fifth Columbia, and June Pennell, 60 W. Main Mount Joy. HOUSHOUER-SPOTTS Harold Houshower, Bowmansville, and Catherine Mae Spotts, Bowmansville. HORNBERGER-UENSEMER Paul Hornberger, Stevens, and Hazel Gen-eemer, Denver.

STEELY-STIBER Clarence E. Steely, Reamstown, and Alverta Stub-er, Denver R. D. 2. HILLARD-BENEDICT George Claude Hillard, 812 N.

Shlppen Lancaster, and Ida Marie Benedict, 1053 Lltltz Lancaster. SOWERS-RAXKIX C. Robert Bowers, Manor township, and Mary R. Rankin, Conestoga. rillLLIFPY-lIlBERT Isaac G.

Phlllippy, Jonestown, and Marie Hubert, 409 N. Cherry Lancaster. OATMAN-SENGER Phares W. Oatman, 252 N. Mulberry- Lancaster, and Aleta G.

Senger, 252 N. Mulberry Lancaster. MARTIN-EBY Aaron K. Martin, New Holland R. D.

1, and Susan Eby, New Holland R. D. 1. SELLERS-KISHER Robert Sellers, fioltwood R. D.

1, and Irene F. Flstter, Silver Sprlnes. 5ICCALLEY-RIHL Willis A. McCauley, 211 Coral Lancaster, and Lillian B. Ruhl, 1155 St.

Joseph Lancaster. WENGER-ZOOK Harlan Wenger, Lancaster R. D. 5, and Mary Graves Zook, Lancaster R. D.

6. ESBEXSHADE-BRL'BAKER J. Arthur Esbenshade, Btrasburg, and Elizabeth, G. Brubaker, Lancaster R. D.

3. HEISEY-GINDER Jacob Z. Helsey, Elizabethtown R. D. 1, and Fannie H.

Ginder, Manhelm R. D. 2. LEAMAX-KNIGHT Howard H. Leaman, 408 James Lancaster, and E.

Muriel Knight, 530 W. Lancaster. BR04VX-HERR Charles E. Brown, 143 N. Shlppen Lancaster, and Sevilla Herr, 131 N.

Shlppen Lancaster. DAXZ-WARFEL Eugene J. Danz, 151 Union Lancaster, and B. Violet Warfel, Wabank road, Lancaster R. D.

6. HAUER-DODD Merlin H. Hauer, 418 N. Charlotte and Beulah C. Dodd, 447 N.

Water Lan caster. GERLACH-RISSER Martin M. Gerlach, Lancaster R. D. 4, and Mae A.

Risser, East Lampeter township. KENEAGY-BRERETOX Donald Keneagy, 713 E. End Lancaster and Alice M. Brereton, 619 N. Franklin Lancaster.

HOLZ-VATTER Charles Holz. Lancaster R. D. 3, and Emma Vatter, Lancaster R. 3.

ERB-MILLER Truman V. Erh Paradise, and Helen E. Miller, Paradise. HOl'SER-riNKERTOX Edward Ross Houser. Cochranville.

and Grace Elizabeth Pinkerton, Cochranville. ER4VIX-DREPPERD Maurice Er Win, 298 W. Cottage Place, York, and Ruth C. Drepperd, 625 Fourth Lancaster. LEWARS-ROBIXSOX Wilson K.

Lewars, 556 W. James Lancaster, and Bertha Georgiana Robinson, 214 Ruby Lancaster. MAY-MCKINXEY Nelson May, Millersville, and Myrtle L. McKinney, Lancaster R. D.

6. COYLE-BRAXDT George W. Coyle, 552 Dauphin Lancaster, and Lillian Evelyn Brandt, 315 N. Concord Lancaster. ARVAXITIS-M ASTROS Nick Ar-vanitis, 153 N.

Queen Lancaster, and Mary Mastros, 52 E. Vine Lancaster. CI.ARK-BI'RKHOLDER Samuel B. Clark, Wyomtsslng, anl Ruth Burkholder. 239 Colleee Lancaster.

Russell M. Hcffer, 897 N. Hanover at, Elizabeth- More af MISCELLANEOUS oa Page SYMPATHY FLOWERS A SPECIALTY Artistic Sprays. Baskets. Wreaths, etc.

Reasonable prices Store 116 N. Queen St. Greenhouse. 1000 Columbia Ave. BARR FLOWERS Monuments riw A 1 Read H.

V. KALTENBORNS Version of What Happened to a Beechhurst, New York, Motorist JOHN M. MOEDINGER SONS 31-33 East Vine St. Phone 2-5914 I A. G.

H. KREIDER 7 W. Vine St. Phone 2-3618 jfi Funeral Directors mi FRED F. GROFF.

INC. FUNERAL SERVICE 234 WEST ORANGE ST. PHONE 8255 IT WAS nearing 2 P.M. The White-itone Road was thick with a fast-moving stream of motorists. But Mr.

Mitchell of Beechhurst, New York, scarcely saw them. All he had were visions of an hour in the dentists chair. He could almost hear the bz-zz-zz of the drill when, suddenly, he heard something he was least expecting BANG 1 A blow-out! The car bolted off the road. Mitchell sat helpless at the wheel. With a lunge, he grabbed for the emergency brake.

But it was too late. A telegraph pole put a stop to the wild ride, leaving Mr. MitcheU with a crumpled car bumper ancf plenty of regrets. H. V.

KALTENBORN Motorists seldom realize until that when the accelerator goes down, the heat inside the tire goes up. Thats why Goodrich engineers developed the Life-Saver Golden Ply which is found in all Silvertowns. This exclusive Goodrich invention is a lay er of special rubber and full -floating cords, scientifically treated to resist the terrific blowout-causing heat generated inside all tires by todays high speeds. By resisting thisn ternal tire heat, the Life-Saver Golden Ply (Harris nf Shanks protects you against those dangerous, high-speed blow-outs. It didnt take Mr.

MitcheU long to equip hi car with these Golden Ply Silvertowns. Remember, its better to be safe than sorry! Dont delay. Come in today for a set of these lifesaving tires. They cost less than other super-quality tires. I DESIRE to thank my relatives, and friends for their kindness, floral offerings and use of cars extended during my late bereavement.

Chas. Glnter, We asked housewives what kind of bread they prefer. They replied, "Plenty of butter, eggs and milk make all our baking taste better. Why not make a new bread, and make it with butter, eggs and milk? So Bricker's baked a new bread called Golden Sunlight Bread a loaf containing a generous quantity of butter, eggs and milk. That's why Bricker's Golden Sunlight Bread is fresher and tastier.

It's more nutritious, too. For a bread you'll be proud to serve your family, buy Bricker's Golden Sunlight Bread and serve it at every meal. If WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement and also for the beautiful floral of ferings. Mrs. Minnie Fisher, David Comfort.

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Now You Can Wear False Teeth With Real Comfort FASTEETH, new. pleasant powder, keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. To eat and laugh In comfort Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your Get it today at all good drug plates.

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9 Ilf 7, (. I. SCMOIZ set. unci THI PIAMOHOr MAN 9. A 1.