The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 PAGE FIFTEEN South Main street, Marysville, abrasion of the face. trol, the city fire department, Boy and Girl Scouts of the Harrisburg Area, all business clubs, fraternal organizations and societies, public and parochial schools and all National Guard units to march. John Radsich, 27, of 815 Chamber street, Steelton, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital last night for a laceration of the right Football Player Has Several Ribs Broken Injured while playing football at Linglestown, Alhert Robinson, 21, of 117 South Dewberry street, received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday afternoon for fractures of several ribs of the left side. thieh. received when an automo bile in which be was riding struck JACOB WEIDMAN a telephone pole in Oberlin.

Local Merchant's Son Jacob Weidman. 229 Boas street, Lester Marshall, of New Market, and William, of Wes Fairview. One daughter. Miss Dolly E. Marshall, of Lancaster, also survives.

Ministers Association Stands for Enforcement The Harrisburg Ministerial Association at its monthly meeting held today in the Tine Street Fresbyterian Ch jrch, went on record "as standing behind the enforcement of the Jaws of our Country, with particular reference to prohPon and its enforcement." The rcsrtfation was presented by the Kev. Dr. C. Waldo Cherry, pastor of the Pir.t Street Church. Li a talk on "The Development of the Peace Dr.

James N. Rule, of the State Department of Public Instruction, said the United States within the next two generations, assume a more stable attitude as pertaining to world problems. The Rev. G. Z.

Stup, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, prefident of the association, HANGS HIMSELF 5 AFTER QUARREL Unfed Press SUNBURY, Oct. 27. The body of Mike Mushcl, 49, was found hanging from a tree on his farm near Point Township yesterday, solving the mystery of his disappearance four weeks ago. Police said today the man committed suicide following a quarrel with his wife.

When he left his home he threatened to hang himself from the tallest tree on his farm. The body was found forty feet from the ground. Mushel had hanged himself with four strands of haywire. Policeman 25 Years Gustavc A. Seegers, who is the son of Gustave A.

Seegers, a well known local merchant of 615 Maclay street, rounded out his Derry Street Store Entered by Thieves No loot was obtained by thieves who broke into the Gateway grocery store at 1415 Derry street by forcing a rear door open some time during Saturday night. The attempted robbery was discovered by C. C. Brannon, janitor of the building housing the store, when he came upon the open door yesterday noon. A the cash drawers were emptied by E.

E. Wolf, manager of 420 North Second street, Wormleysburg, at the close of business Saturday, the intruders did not disturb anything else, he reported. PLAN PARADE ON A ISTI CE DAY Governor Fisher, Mayor Hover-ter, representatives of service organizations and War Mothers will be in the reviewing1 stand to be rrected in State street opposite the Capitol steps, when the Armistice Day parade passes on its route through central city streets, Tuesday, November 11. These plans along with the route of the parade were announced at a general committee meeting yesterday. The procession will form at 10.30 o'clock that morning, pay one minute's tribute to the war dead, and then move south in Front to Market, out Market to Second, to Reily, to Forster, to Boas, to Third, to Walnut street and dismiss.

Automobiles will be provided for all G. A. R. members, War Mothers, and disabled veterans of any war, who wish to tase part in the parade. An invitation has been extended to all veterans' organizations, city and State police, the highway pa twentv-fifth year with the Jamaica, $20,000 Fire Destroys Two Houses at Dallas WILKES BARRE, Oct.

27. Fire destroyed two residences at Dallas, rear here, with a total loss of Other buildings were threatened. Residents of both destroyed homes were away when the fire occurred. 'tired butcher, died Saturday eve-ne his home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

nni M. Weidman; three eorg-e H. Weidman, of this city; red II. Weidman, Nashville, harles R. Weidman, of 1'axtonia, nd three daughters, Mary, Ada and arparet Weidman, at home.

Also irviviiit are twelve grandchildren nd four brothers, Frank, of rogress; George and Harry, of this ty, and Edward, of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held at the at 2 o'clock Wednesday after-ion. The Rev. J. J.

Weaver, pastot Zion Lutheran Church, Penbrook, ill officiate. Burial will bf in the ist Harrisbur? Cemetery. The idy may be viewed from 7 to 9 clock tomorrow evening. MRS. CATHARINE SNYDER Mrs.

Catharine Snyder, formerly of Harrisburg, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, in Philadelphia, last evening. She was 92 years old. The body will be brought to this city for burial. TAYLOR FLIGHT A ROUGH ONE From Page One N.

police force on Saturday. Seegers, who is f2 years old, was elected to the position of lieutenant several years ago, and is expecting to be elected to the captaincy of the Jamaica city police within a year. He was eligible for a pensioned retirement on Saturday but asserted that he would continue with his work. Cardinal Sharretti Dr. Bagnell to Speak Over Radio for Pinchot The Rev.

Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, will broadcast tonight over Station WHP in the interest of Clifford Pinchot, Republican candidate for Governor. Doctor Pagnell will be on the air from 7 to 7.3n odock. SUED FOR SAVING IIAT ALBANY, N. Oct.

27. Burton Albright faces a $10,000 damage suit, because he attempted to save a hat from tinder the wheels of his automobile. In swerving to avoid running over the hat, Albright allegedly caused two other machines to collide. Mrs. Ida M.

Garrison, an occupant of one, is the complainant. JUMPS FROM AUTO; HURT Reporting that he had been injured in a jump from a moving automobile at Hogestown, Henry Fortune, 18, of Verbeke street, near Seventh, received treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday afternoon for brush burns of the left arm and right hand. Undergoes Operation FRENCH SCIENTIST DIES Bu United Press FARIS, Oct. 27. Marcel Gley, 73, professor of general biology in the College of France, died yesterday.

He had received the 100,000 franc (about $4000) prize of the 0siri3 Institute of France only the day before. By United Press VATICAN CITY, Oct. 27. Car dinal Sharretti underwent an opera tion for eallstones today. Doctor Kamoldi, who operated, announced the prelate condition was satisfactory.

me if I was enjoying the ride and I told her it was my first. she said, 'if you like this you are a very good sailor. This is the roughest I have ever been "The plane at the time would drop thirty feet or more as we were crossing1 the Allegheny Mountains, and then striking the wind would shoot up fifty feet only to drop just as suddenly. "I have walked the mountains and gone over them on horseback as a boy and passed over them many times by automobile. I wanted to see what they looked like from above.

The sight was very beautiful. The ridges run parallel and almost in straight line where we passed over them, and between the MRS. MARGARET NEIDIG Mrs. Margaret Neidig, 259 Herr reet, died yesterday at her home, ic was 42 years old. She is survived by her husband, mes W.

Neidig; a daughter, Jane; father; two brothers. Charles Floyd, and a sister, Mrs. Harry etcher. Funeral services will be held at home at o'clock Wednesday rning. The Kev.

George W. Hall-mt pastor of the First United rthren Church, will officiate, irial will he in East Harrisburg The body may be viewed om 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow eve-ng. MRS. MARGARET X. ARNDT Mrs.

Margaret N. Arndt, 1423 eon street, died yesterday niorn-g in a city hospital. She wai 20 ars old. Surviving are her husband, George Arndt; a daughter, Joanne: her rents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Zipp; brothers, Paul Zipp( of Lan- HIT BY GOLF CLUB Receiving treatment at the Polyclinic Hospital last night for lacerations of the left eve and jaw, Marv Ellis. 2fi, of 2017 Penn street, tolu physicians she had been struck by a golf club. dSdDODci IP(Biiofco)Fiiiain 1KB ACHE i ridges were the valleys with their squares of farm land, roads and streams. I am glad I took the ride." Mr. Taylor returned here by train.

srer, and Samuel Zipp, of hicago. it sjster, Mrs. Melvin Nacc, of Ban er. also survives. SI Funeral services will be held at home at 1.30 o'clock Wednesday ternoon.

The Rev. A. M. Stsmets, ftor of Augsburg Lutheran Church, ,11 officiate. Burial will in the sst Harrisburg Cemetery.

The body ay be viewed tomorrow evening at home. MANY SEVERE TESTS SHOW THE SUBSTANTIAL THAT MAS BEEN BUILT INTO THE FGUB CAR CHARLES P. TURNER Charles P. Turner, 1042 Rolleston reet, retired employe of the tihlehem Steel Corporation at relton, died Saturday morning at home of his brother, J. B.

urner, Norwich, X. Y. He was 68 old. Funeral services will be held at o'clock this morning at the ickler funeral parlors, 1314 Derry reet. The Rev.

M. H. Stine, pastor Christ Lutheran Church, of which r. Turner was a member, will offi-te. Burial will be in the Paxtang emetcry.

Mr. Turner retired from the em-oye of Bethlehem Steel two years because of illness. He did spe-al research work for a time follow-ig his retirement. His wife was ith him at his brother's home when died. In addition to the brother in Nor-ich, Mr.

Turner is survived by his idow, Mrs. Laura V. Turner, and a ster, Mrs. Jennie Giffert, also of orwich. NEW POWDER quickly gives FOOT COMFORT Ends Ache, Burnt Soreness, Itch By blending an antiseptic, an astringent and a balm a world-famous laboratory perfected this amazing new powder that instantly gives relief when feet are sore or burning, itchy, perspirinrr, odorous, or achy and tired.

It's unlike anything you've ever used easy "to apply, clean, and MANY HURT IN LOCAL CRASHES Ten persons, six of them members of one family, received injuries in three separate automobile accidents in the city and vicinity yesterday. All of the victims were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. While crossing Third street at North street last evening an automobile operated by Irvin W. Daron, 26, of near Bellefonte, containing his wife and four children, and a truck driven by James A. Fuller, 55, of 322 Herman avenue, Le-moyne, collided.

The Daron machine overturned, pinning Mrs. Daron beneath. She suffered a fracture of the upper jaw and probable fractures of several ribs. She is 26 years old. Body bruises were suffered by the children, Betty Louise, Donald, Russell and Charles, while their father suffered shock, lacerations of the legs and a sprain of the back.

Policeman Groome and William Meade, 520 North street, witnessed the crash and extricated the passengers. Three West Shore men were hurt when their automobile left the road south of Perdix yesterday afternoon and struck a telephone pole. They are: Marlin Dice, Enola, fractured left arm and possible fractured rib; Paul Brubaker, Enola, cut of left arm and possible internal injuries, and Harold Albert, quick to give all-day comfort. Laire 11 Just sprinkle it on your leet ann into your shoes. Instantly you'll feel torture go as aolid comfort comes.

This new powder quickly neutralizes odor-causing acids, stops excessive perspiration, removes all ache and pain, heals irritation and cools, soothes Rnd revives tired feet. Now if you want feet that always feel fresh, fit and fine get a large can of this r.cw TIZ antiseptic FOOT POWDER. Sprinkle it on the feet and into your shoes. It guarantees security and solid, all-day comfort even when you wear new shoes. Also a fine deodorant for underarms, wherever perspiration bothers.

Buy a large can for 25c from your HARRY MARSHALL Harry Marshall, 69, of 30 North econd street, Wormleysburg, died addenlv early tnis morning at his orrte from a heart attack. He was fireman in the employ of the D. aeon Company. He was a life-long resident of and a member of the Inited Brethren Church. He also as a member of the Liberty Circle, 23.

of Columbia. He is surviveri by his widow, Mrs. ara E. Marshall, and three sons, ceorpe of Wormlevshurg: Foivf Prices There is a Fori car for every need and purpose at an unusually low price. Ap' pointmcnts and upholstery are in keeping tcith its mechanical excellence.

Standard Wodics Roadster $135 Phaeton 4H Coupe 495 Tudor Sedan 495 Sport Coupe 525 Fordor Sedan 600 De Ltt.ve Bodies De Luxe Roadster 520 'De Luxe Phaeton 625 De Luxe Coupe 545 De Luxe Sedan 640 Convertible Cabriolet 625 Town Sedan 660 All print e. 6. Detroit, plus freight, delivery and ar fir. Bumpers extra except on De Luxe Roedtter and De luxe Phaeton You can purchase at Font for small dawn payment. Ask your Fori dealer for details of the I nlversal Credit Company financing plan Hi I CI SJ 1 LB II BEAUTY OF FINE UPHOLSTERY The beauty of fine upholstery gives charm and distinction to the interior of the new Ford Totcn Sedan In this type, as in the De Luxe Coupe and De Luxe Sedan, you may choose luxurious mohair or fashion able Bedford cord.

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Over deeply rutted roads, through desert sands and deep snow, it has gone forward to new conquests of time and distance. From every corner of the world come reports of its good performance. In England, the new Ford won three gold medals, one feilver medal, and one bronze medal in the run from London lo Exeter. In Peru it won first and third places in the reliability run over the tortuous Amanceas Road. A Mexican general tells how one of the first of the new Fords in that country was driven from Acapulco to Atoyac "over a difficult country where there are no roads at all and the land is strewn with rocks and soft sand.

Natives along the way saw their first automobile with positive wonder." In Java, a new Ford was driven to tlie top of the Dieng Flateau, one of the highest mountains in Java. Previously the ascent to the old Hindu statues at the summit had been made only by horseback to the rest-house, thence on foot. In Poland a new Ford won the 2000-mile international race from Warsaw to Lemberg to Warsaw. Two years ago, a new Ford fought its way along rough wagon trails to become the first car in history to cross the Peace River Block from St. John to Hudson Hope, from the Alberta boundary to the western border of the block.

In 1930, the new Ford won the winter race arranged by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden. This race was over slippery mountain roads. At times the car Mas half hidden by snow. Frequently the temperature was 20 degrees below zero. These severe tests show the enduring quality that hai been built into the new Ford and its ability to stand up under gruelling driving conditions.

Long, hard service will confirm your first impression of quality and increase your; pride in its capable performance. The value of simplicity' of design, good materials and accuracy in manufacturing ii especially apparent after the first twenty-five thousand miles. Now A The choicest growth from the world's finest Coffee Plantations Imported direct by us and roasted in our own Roasteries. Victor Coffee 23c i' iri tw. p.h-m t.

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