The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1926 PAGE SIX of LoeomotWa Engineers, and the flaw In the axle could be given by officials of the Harrisburg Railways tiA D. Company. OBITUARY REQUISITION PAPERS Requisition papers were issued to-day at the State Department for the return of Hugh Millien, now under arretit in New York City, to Philadelphia, where he is wanted for the murder of John F. Barksdale, June 9, 1926. A' good many fathers are unpopular around home because they keep nagging their daughters about wearing nmrc and spending en.

Christmas Dance at Legion Rooms Tomorrow Harrlsburg Post, No. 27, of the American Legion, will hold a Christmas dance tomorrow night at the club rooms', 25 South Front street. Music will be furnished by the post orchestra. There will be dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock. Members of the organization, together with their friends, are invited.

this city for twenty-five yean, died in a local hospital early this morning of complications. She Is survived by her husband, Anthony Filippelli; ono daughter, Mrs. Frank Buela, of this city; five sons, Lewis, Albert, Daniel and Carl, all of this city, and Peter, of New York City; one brother, Charles Kusso. Requiem high mass will be celebrated Friday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's Cathedral, with Father D.

J. Carey as celebrant. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. The body may be viewed tomorrow at the residence. Hummelestown, Middletown, Steclton, Oberlin, Penbrook and Projrress cars was blocked.

Incoming cars were oon bucked Into Second street, Chestnut street and Fourth street to Cars orders from the dispatcher started returning over their routes from Fourth and Market streets as workmen slowly moved the disabled car back into the square. The tr, was transferred after a half hour to the track which the Race and Vine streets car uses in leaving the sauare. but because of the huge FUNERAL FOR CAR BREAKDOWN HALTS SHOPPERS Shopper laden, with Christmas packages and worker homowurd bound were held upV for half an hour last evening at 6.80 o'clock when an axle on a Reservoir car broke just as the car wag turning tfrom Market Square into Market atfoet. Traffic over half the wi held up as the loop which icnrried the. Rervoir, Perry Paxtang.i elation.

He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Grace Wil-bert, of Harrlsburg, and two children, Mrs. Ruth Dougherty Hippie and Robert E. Dougherty, all of this place. MARTIN A. PADEN Martin A.

Padcn, 69 years old, died yesterday at his home, 813-A Reno street, New Cumberland. He was born In Perry County, and for a time was a farmer near Bloserville, Cumberland County. Ho had lived in New Cumberland for several years. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Paden; seven sons, Charles, at home; Harvey and Martin, New Cumberland; David, of Newvllle; P.

R. R. ENGINEER Funeral services for Howard Dougherty, passenger engineer of the crowds that had gathered it was im GIVE DIENER DIAMONDS FOR CHRISTMAS possible 'to esume, regular service for nearly another half hour. No reason other than an Interior Middle Division of the Pennsylvania, Railroad, of 1717 Green street, who an Roy and Lester, of Youngstown, i She Wants a died suddenly at his home yesterday, will be conducted at the residence on Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev.

A. W. Brownmiller, pastor of the Harris Street Evangelical Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the FOR YOUR U. S.

COURT IN SPECIAL SESSION By United PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22. A special session of the United States District Court has been called to begin on January 81 to clear up the congested docket. Out of 153 cases' listed for trial at the special term, 116 involve Ohio; and Raymond Faden, of the West; and two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Baker and Mrs.

Harry Horner, of New Cumberland; twenty-three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Mary Mc-Gowan, of Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be held at the Harrlsburg Cemetery. i Dougherty, who was 63 years old, CHRISTMAS DIAMOND From Dlenera Where Guarantees Mean Something BIG SELECTION $25 to home of his daughter, Mrs. Horner, i Wlls.on, former secretary of labor, o' BlosBburg, Pa.

In the hearing the organization) representing the clerks are reprc tented by James W. Forrester for th American Federation of Express Em pjoyes; Edward J. Fitzgerald for thi Brotherhood of Railway Clerks am Arthur Bollinger for the Order oi Railway Kpressmen. The company is represented by L. R.

Gwynn, vice-president. Hottse in Bridge Path Purchased for $5000 The State today purchased another of the State street houses which are to be razed to make room for the new memorial bridge. The property, owned by Morris Brenner, was located at 1248 State street. The State paid $5000 for it Other transfers recorded here today are: Edwin M. Ilershey to Edward Habbyshaw, Derry Township, Bethlehem Steel Realty Company to James M.

Farrell, Steelton, Bethlehem Steel Realty Company to Norman S. Haas, Steelton, Frank W. McCurtin to Edward Moeslein, Brookwood street, S. C. Cummings to Josephine M.

Cummings, 228 Crescent street, flj Sumner S. Bowman, trustee in bankruptcy for George A. Hoop-ert and Caroline E. Hoopert, to Luther Minter, 161 South Summit street, $4100. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were issued here today to the Commonwealth Trust Company for the remodeling of the garage building at Cameron and Mulberry streets at a-cost of $1000 and to L.

Capin for the remodeling of the garage at 2010 North Sixth street at a cost of $50. Awkward dancer "Th Charleston becomes rather monotonous, dont you think His unlucky partner "Well, why dont you try lumping on my other foot for The Outlook, i 1 1 DINNER had a service record ol nity-two years, having been first employed at the age of 11. During the 4ast years of his employment with the company he has piloted the Broadway Limited between this place and Altoona and was in the passenger service for the past twenty-one years. Yesterday Dougherty delivered his train at 4 o'clock in the morning. He went to his home and after several hours' sleep, arose at nearly noon.

About 313 Reno street, at 8.30 o'clock on Friday morning. Further services will be held at 10.30 at Brick Church, Upper Frankford Township, Cumberland County. The Rev. C. H.

Heiges, pastor of First Church of God, New Cumberland, will officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery adjoining Brick Church. $1500 Fancy Roasting CHICKEHS- 35c Little Pig 9CV I111 of kQ1 lb Roasting Hams uV Pork Roasts U.Ks I'M THEODORE E. MILLER Theodore E. Miller, formerly of Elizabethville, died at the home of his daughter, Airs.

G. R. Keitw, 3360 North Sixth street, this city, yesterday morning. He was eighty years old. The following children survive: Ralph Miller, of Millersburg; Earl Miller, of Lancaster; Chris.

Miller alleged violations of the Eighteenth Amendment. Judge W. H. S. Thomson, who called the session at the request of District Attorney John D.

Meyor, ordered that twenty-three grand jurors and 225 petit jurors be summoned. Among the important cases to be tried is the Monessen conspiracy case, involving police officers', officials and business men of the borough, i Wilson on Board That Mediates Wage Scale NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Evidence was being heard yesterday by an arbitration board in the case in which three organizations, representing nearly 70,000 American Railway Express Clerks are making demands for a wage increase fit twelve cents per hour. The board of arbitration, consisting of three members, representing the organiation, the company.

and a disinterested third party is composed Judge John H. Clarke, Youngstown, of Justice pf the Supreme Court A. E. Stedman. Chicago and William- B.

A Chime Clock or Silverware will please the entire family. Many other gift suggestions including Watches, Stone Rings, Decorated Ivory, Parker Pens, Ladies' Hand Bags, Imported Pottery, Etc. Never too late for a square deal here! Deferred Payments If Desired All Other Meals Sold At Lowest Prices noon he went to the basement to care for the furnace fire and was stricken with a heart attack, dying a few minutes later. He was born in Altoona, the son of the late Theodore Dougherty, a Pennsylvania Railroad trainman, who was killed in a wreck in 1865. At the age of 11 Dougherty was given a position in DO office, now DE, as a caller.

Five years later he entered the engine service as a fireman, and was promoted to the position of engineman in 1883, operating on emergency runs. During the same year ho "shifted from the freight to the passenger service but returned to the freight board as an engineer in 1889. In 1905 he was transferred to the passenger engineers' list of the Middle Division, where he served until the time of his death. At one time, in a wreck in Newport, Dougherty was buried beneath the wreckage of his engine for fifty minutes. He was a member of the Middle Division Finance Club, State Capital Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows: Division No.

459, Brotherhood DIENER The Jeweler STOOPS STORES MEAT 408 Market Street -WHAT WE SAY IT IS, IT IS" and Koy Miller, both of Harrlsburg; Lawrence Miller, of Baltimore; Mrs. G. R. Keiter, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. G.

M. Anderson, Northern, Texas, and one sister. Mrs. Amanda Enders, of Elizabethville, and two brothers, Henry Miller, of Elizabethville, and Clinton Miller, of Mardin, Okla. Brief funeral services will" be held from the home at 11 o'clock Friday morning with further services in Salem Reformed Church li.

Elizabethville at 1.30 p. m. The officiating clergymen will be the Rev. J. K.

Robb. pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Riverside, and the Rev. Mr. Wehr, of Elizabethville.

Burial will Ten Stores in Earrisburg There Is One Neyr Your Home I Last Minute take place in the Maple Grove Cemetery. The body may be viewed between 7 and 9.30 o'clock tomorrow evening. J. WESLEY WOLF J. Wesley Wolf, a life time resi Gift Su dent of South Middleton Township, near Carlisle, died on Monday morning.

He is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. (jnarles 11. Nailor, of Camp Hill, and Mrs. M. E.

Brandt, of near Churchtown, and a son, George P. Wolf, of Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Brandt at 10.30 Which Stive Tardy Shoppers Time, Patience o'clock on Thursday morning.

Burial will be in Mt. Zion Cemetery, And Money FRED B. FOULSTON Funeral services for Fred B. Fouls- Here are hundreds of last minute gifts which may easily be the ones she will like best. In spite of the Christmas rush, wa have kept our stocks complete and fresh.

You may choose as. easily now as a month ago and feel sure that your gift will carry the impression of long careful selection. For gifts dear to the heart of femininity, for gifts that complement the good taste of the giver. gifts that she who receives is sure to appreciate, for gifts that will cost you less, come to the Ladies Bazaar. Hundreds of New Exquisite Intimate Gift Things DAINTY LINGERIE fTiarminor triftis pvprv nn A wonderfullv comnlete ton, 69, will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock, with the Rev.

C. A. Snavely, pastor of the Otterbein 'United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrlsburg Cemetery. Mr.

Foulston died on Monday afternoon at the home of Charles Ulsh, 2036 North Fourth street. 1 mm, display of Night Gowns, Pajamas, Chemise and Step-ins. in daJntv lace trimmed and tailored styles at a MRS. IDA A. DEIBLER Funeral services for Mrs.

Ida A. Deibler, 56, wife of Orestes W. Deib-ler, of Dauphin, who died at a local hospital last evening, will bi held on Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home, with the Rev. Mr. Middle-ton, pastor of the Dauphin Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating.

Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Millersburg. The body may be viewed quauty not usuany louna as inese prices. Voile Step-ins. All colors 1.25, 1.79 Voile Pajamas, sets 2.95 Barronet Slips, light and dark 1.95 Crepe de chine 4.95 Crepe de chine Chemise. 2.69, 3.95, 4.49 Crepe de chine Bloomers.

.2.69 and 2.95 Rayon Silk Step-ins, Vests, Bloomers, Chemise, 69 and 89? Charleston Sets 2.95, 3.95 Glove Silk Vest 1.39 Glove Silk Bloomers 1.95 Glove Silk Chemise V.1.95 GIVE HOSIERY to the woman for whom It is hard to buy. Our selections feature quality Hosiery for particular misses and women, in complete ranges of fashionable shades, at extremely low prices. Beautiful Silk Hosiery Regular 1.65 values. Full -j fashioned. All shades.

I Ifll First quality J-vrv Oilyx Pointex Hosiery Chiffon and Service Weights. 1.49 and 1.79 Onxy Silk Hose Chiffon 1.39 and 1.69 Extra Size Silk Hose Service Weight 95c to 1.69 SMART GIFT GARTERS Clever new designs, in the newest modes. A real gift for a very little money. 49c-69c 89c Street Floor on bunday evening from 7 to 9.30 o'clock. Mrs.

Deibler is' survived by her husband, Orestes W. Deibler; one daughter, Miss Ruth A. Deibler, of Dauphin; one son, Wellington O. Deibler, of Troy, N. one sister, Miss Sarah Neyer, of Dauphin, and one brother, Daniel Neyer, of Free-mont, MRS.

JOSEPHINE FILIPPELLI Mrs. Josephine Filippelli, 63. of 316 South "Second street, a resident of THE WEATHER I ROBES and NEGLIGEES Gifts that every woman loves Negligees of exquisite daintiness, and Robes of charming soft colors. A collection unparalleled In loveliness and good taste. Wool Crepe Kimonos 2.9o Corduroy Kimonos 2.95.

Quilted Satin and Rayon Robes, 8.95 tol9.95 Crepe de chine Robes 8.95, 9.95 STREET FLOOR Forecast Till 8 P. Thursday HARRISBURG AND VICINITY Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, preceded by rain this afternoon and possibly tonight. Not much change in temperature, lowest tonight about freezing. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Cloudy tonight and Thursday, preceded by rain this afternoon and possibly tonight Slightly colder ia southeast portion tonight. Fresh north and northwest winds.

RIVER Gauge heights will fluctuate somewhat. No change indicated in general ice conditions. A stage of about 6.5 feet is expected at Harrisburg Thursday morning. Scarfs for Gifts I LLJ i COLLINS I jUj i Xm I SAYS: 1 I Esi yy larger par- Wn chaaes accordingly. jl Popular Stylish Youth I Women's A 1 nn i Bags for Gifts Medium and large Pouch Bags, Underarm Bags, Flat Tailored Bags.

These are Exquisite Handkerchiefs Bright and dainty little Kerchiefs, in white or colors, in all styles to choose from. 10c 15c 25c 50c' the better qualities" and invitingly priced. Made in all the fashionable leathers. Colorful Scarfs of georgette or -crepe de chine, with hand blocked print designs or plain colors. A wonderful variety from which to, choose, and everyone a most acceptable gift.

Specially priced. Harrisburg Noon 8 p.m. mm ism i mm lbi. ki Yesterday's Weather in 8 a.m. Barometer 29.93 Temperature, dry.

81 Temperature, wet. 28 Humidity 68 FURS The Gift Supreme Here At Any Price You Wish To Pay Fur Neck Pieces. .26.93 to 59.00 Fur Coats .89.00 to 495.01) Third Floor 20.99 40 86 64 40 36 64 3.95 4.49 and up Mesh Bags 2.95 Street Floor O'Goais CUtuta, Plaid-lMkclu, Overplaida ia tho wanted Bioa sad Chestnut Browna; Satin Quilt Lined $24.98 I Wind, direction S. Wind, velocity 5 Weather 1.00 and 1.95 and Up N. 6 Cloudy 44 31 38 Street Floor Gift Suggestions From the Kiddies' Department Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature Excess in temperature for this date Accumulated deficiency in temperature since December 1..

I OFF SALE! na95 Coats Sizes 7 to 16 A wonderful selection. Bolivln, tweed, d.owny wool, velours and reversible Coats. 6.95, 9.95, 14.95 to 34.95 Dresses for Tots Sizes 2 to 6 New assortments in velvets, jerseys and challies. 2.95 to 6.95 Accumulated deficiency in tem Selected Styles in the Season's Favored Furs and Fabrics On Easy TERMS! DRESSES SILK CLOTH Girls' Raincoat Sets Coat, Hat and Umbrella to match. Sizes 6 to 14.

Red, blue, green and plaids. 6.45, 8.95 Cloth Coats In chinchilla, broadcloth, velour and velvet. Some with caps. Fur trimmed. 5.95 to 9.95 perature since January 1 Deficiency of rainfall since December 1 Excess of rainfall since January 1 1.06 4.36 BIG XMAS SPECIAL! EadloM varieties fa Flat Crop, (J1 1 Art Up Satin, Poiret-ahn, Valveta, now A 1 SJ Girls' Dresses Combination of velvet and.

velours. Sizes 7 to 14. Every new model. 7.95, 8.95, 9.95 Fourthv Floor Brushed Wool Sets 5.95 River Bulletin OPEN EVE'S TILL XMAS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IS Station COLLINS FtetATfnthi todies Beautiful Gift Boxes Complete Fresh, New' Stocks 14 3.8 I 0.4 .15 9 .9 I 0.0 0 12 Frozen 0 16 2.6 0.2 0 20 2.8 0.6 0 16 8.3 0.1 0 16 5.2 0.2 0 20 4.3 0.4 0 20 2.2 0.2 0 17 6.7 0.3 0 Huntingdon Clearfield Renovo Cedar Run Williamsport Corning Towanda Wilkes-Barre Sunbury Harrisburg QUALITY CREDIT CLOTHIERS 34 N. SECOND ST.

IMS FOURTH ST. 9 il' Froren..