The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE EVENING NEWS HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 Officers Are Elected by Former Paxtang Man Is Given Promotion Central Penna, Dentists RECOUNT IN BALLOT PROBE By United Presi ALTOONA, Feb. 27. Officers were elected today to conclude the twenty-eighth convention of the Central Pennsylvania Dental So From Page One ciety, Dr. E. M.

Wolford, of Johns Founded 1871 Harrisburg granted a divorce from Edward W. Lewis, 1110 A Market street, by the Dauphin County Court today. The suit was contested by the husband. Mrs. Lewis alleged cruelty and indignities to the person.

She complained that her husband threatened her life, beat and cursed her, was more attentive to other women than to her and went to a "hearing of another woman" while his wife was undergoing an operation. While the proceedings were pending Mrs. Lewis' attorney, E. E. Beidle-nian died.

A dozen witnesses testified, their testimony filling 120 typewritten pages. Mrs. Mae Klompus, who formerly conducted a fur shop on North Second street, was granted a divorce from Samuel Klompus, Market street confectioner, for cruelty. They were married on Christmas Day in 1921. town, being named president, with Johnstown picked for the 1931 meeting.

Other officers are: Vice-President H. C. Lovell, Altoona; recording secretary, J. L. Jones, Nanty-Glo; Legion Songsters Will Give Concert March 4 The American Legion Songsters, under the direction of Tom Francis, will give a concert in the Sunday School rooms of the Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth and Forster streets, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, March 4.

The concert is sponsored by the Young Men's Organized Bible Class of the church. The program will be as follows: "Opening Chorus," Francis; "A Little Close Harmony," O'Hara; solo, "When My Ships Come Sailing Home," (Dorel), C. G. Moss; "The Drum," Gibson: "The Song of the Volga solo, (a) "Give Me the Open Koad," Ambroise; (b) "Olo Man River," (Kern), Luther Hose; "Talk About Jerusalem O'Hara; "Bow Down," Shenk; solo, "Kashmiri Song," (Woodforde-Fin-den), Oscar Sutch: "Coin Home," Dvorak; "Dear Old Harrisburg," Francis; intermission; "March of the Musketeers," Friml: "Two Little Fleas," Bogart; "A Few Moments at the Piano," Tom Francis; "Heigh Ho!" Woods; "Your Land and My Land," Romberg; solo, "Captain Mac," (Sanderson), Robert Dilworth; "ChrisJ in Flanders," Ward-Stephens; "A Song of the Sea," financial secretary, J. D.

Mathew-son, Altoona; treasurer, J. W. Ly man, Johnstown, with J. D. Broad, South Fork, and W.

C. Lotz, 'ly- I I If vl I jrt A sr -A rone, placed on the council. What Will We Wear For Spring? 4 EVERY COMPLEXION NEEDS CLEANSING CREAM COTY A. R. DAVIS A.

R. Davis, formerly of Paxtang, and for the last three years sales agent for the Pittsburgh territory of the National Biscuit Company, has been promoted to district sales manager in charge of nineteen branches of the company. Before going to Pittsburgh Davis was in charge of the local branch for six years. He has been with the company for twenty-six years. Davis' district includes Cleveland, Youngstown, Canton, Akron and Steubenville, Ohio; Charleston.

Huntingdon, Wheeling, Fairmont, Clarksburg, W. Cumberland, Beaver Falls, Uniontown, Greensburg, Johnstown, Altoona, DuBois and Pittsburgh. Increase Maintenance Order to $150 Month A separate maintenance order of $120 a month made by the court in 1928 against Francis Biggs, for the benefit of his wife and child, was increased by Judge Fox today to $150 a month. Biggs' estranged wife, Mrs. Frances Biggs, Lansdowne, testified that Bhe has been paying $75 of her $120 allowance for rent.

Biggs receives a salary of $485 month. A divorce suit brought by the husband, on the grounds of to the person is now pending in the Dauphin County Court. Tons of Ashes Spread Over Softened Streets Moderating weather has softened up dirt streets so much that the City Highway Department has been spreading tons of ashes over the muddy surface. thonotary the day after the general election. What the Law Says What became of the affidavits is somewhat of a mystery.

Under the act of 1899, it was pointed out today, the election board was required to hand and file an affidavit for each voter whose name was not on the official register and who was certified on the election board's poll book as having received a November ballot. This act of '99 specifically requires the election board to return the affidavits to the prothonotary, along with the election return. As a further guide to the election board, the official envelope, provided for returning the affidavit slips, bears the printed statement that the affidavits are to be certified Under seal to the prothonotary. In connection with this ballot box opening, Prothonotary Bailey said in substance that the data he gave to Judge Fox and to the specal computing board, minus the affidavits, was all the election board turned in at his office. The ballot box was searched carefully for the affidavits but none was found.

Election law authorities say the acts of 1893 and 1899 were aimed to prevent unqualified electors from voting and to prevent "repeater voting." The affidavit system was to be a safeguard as well as a means of giving voting rights to otherwise qualified electors whose names, for one reason or another, had not been put on the registry list. Among those certified by the election board as having voted but whose names, it is declared, were not on the original registry list were: Mattie Barker, Line Brown, Mary Holmes, Charlemae Jones, Emma Mays, Bertha Mays, Bessie Norris, Clyde Minich, Guy Rouch, John Singleton, George Sweet, and Elizabeth Winci. No affidavits were found bearing their names. The system of swearing unregistered voters before giving them the ballot at an election is provided for in section 1 of the act of 1899, of which the following are excerpts: "If the election officers shall find that the applicant possesses all the legal qualifications of a voter he shall be permitted to vote, and his name shall be added to the list of taxables by the election officers, the word 'tax' being added where the claimant claims to vote on tax and the word 'age' where he claims to vote on age; the same words Sleeves that leave our elbows out The Bolero A Shoulder Cape in place of sleeves The Normal Waistline frequently belted- The basis of all beauty is perfect, pore-deep elimination, which every type of skin must have. Lemoyne Woman Granted Divorce in Court Today After eighteen months' litijration Mrs.

Bertha V. Lewis, Lemoyne, was Ml Macadam Road Will Be STEAK Built at Island Park In addition to making a fill and providing a driveway and parking spaces on the west side of Island Park, south of the Municipal Bathing Beach. City Commissioner Ear-ley said today he is planning to put down a macadam road. is more flavorful when I spread before i cooking with STANDARD-SIZE JARS $1.00 LARGE JARS 2.50 TUBES 50c A COTY CUITURISTE CREATION Hi Victim of Cave-In Leaves Hospital Charles Miller, 19, of 601 Briggs street, who was caught in a cave-in at the State Education Building, was discharged from the Harrisburg Hospital. He was found to have suffered no severe injuries.

QMustarryg In these Directoire Fashions, adapted to the life of today, the naive becomes sophisticated the sophisticated discovers her lost youth. Again the "pretty" woman comes into the fashion picture. Our Specialized Feature Group of New Dresses comprises fashions for, women and misses of every type. Oysters are now "doctored" with iodine as a means of administering the drug in the human system. The oyster is said to absorb the medicine without any change in flavor.

being added by the clerks in each case, respectively, on the lists of persons voting at such an election." The election board's duties in re-scribed as follows: "The said affi-1 davits of all persons making such claims, and the affidavits of the witnesses to their residence shall be preserved by the election board, and at the close of the election they shall be enclosed with the list of I voters, tally list and other papers NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Kostrils To Open Up Air Passages. .50 16 In the Spirit of Spring requirea Dy law to oe inea Dy me i return judge with the prothono-: tary, and shall remain on file there i with, in the prothonotary's office, Misses' Sizes, ih lo 20 Women's Sizes, 36 to h6 THIRD FLOOR Ah! What lelief Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed-up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm subject to examination, as other election papers are." If A Sons Inherit Steelton from your druggist now. Apply a l'lll A.

I lime oi mis anusepuc cream in your nostrils, let it pene Man's Estate of $2000' Four sons inherit the estate of James W. Broadus, of Steelton, who died January 27. Letters of ad trate through every air passage of We're Wearing Brims the head; soothe and heal the BWOI- Our hosiery section now blooms with the new spring shades in the famous Blue Moon Silk Stockings. Gossamer chiffons, semi-service, and service weights all as fresh as Spring itself And as for value, no stocking can offer you more for Blue Moon Stockings are priced very modestly. AMERICA'S MOST CEAUTIfUL WU.

tASHlOhLD SILK STOCKINGS giving you lnsiant renei. jMys Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. 1 ministration were issued in the estate, estimated at $2000, to H. Frank Broadus here today.

The whereabouts of one of the four sons, James C. Broadus, are unknown to the family. The other sons are H. Frank Broadus, W. Clyde Broadus and J.

Alphonso Broadus, all of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Witman inherit the estate of their daughter, Miss Catharine E.

Witman, of Hum-melstown, who died February 20. Mrs. Frances A. Culp, 2508 Derry street, is administratrix and sole heir of the estate of her father, George C. Swab, of this city, who died October 25, 1929.

1S40 -CUNARD-1930 90 YEARS OF SIRVICI to Conform With Our Lengthened Skirts and Quaint Stvles if BUILDING PERMITS Building permits issued at City Hall included one to Harry Keiter to spend $450 on a new store front ac 1908 North Sixth street and another to the Harrisburg Finance Company to put a $500 vault in 1322 North Third street. FT: ff gz tmk iWImi ii in da The Patrio.t-News Harrisburjr's Most Widely Read And Used Classified Ad Directory The wider brim is in keeping with the feeling of femininity. It is the perfect complement of the longer skirt. With your Spring Suit, Coat and Dress, the Brimmed Hat of Straw is newly smart. SB I SAILINGS MARCH 1 MARCH 20 APRIL 14 '3 Danish 7 mi Breakfast If you haven't worn Blue Moon Stockings make their acquaintance now.

Not only beautiful not only trim fitting and smooth but honest worth in their making and longer wear in every pair. Styles 800 and 900, in Sheer Service and Chiffon C5 Blues ECONOMY SECTION SECOND FLOOR CENTER floa 1.65 the Pair with a breakfast fruit that's different. and deliriously tempting the pure juice of luscious Concord grapes! ld dsoot HOSIERY DEPARTMENT-MAIN FLOOR A FLOATING MANSION OF INSPIRED DESIGN. OF BRILLIANT RESTAURANTS AND IMPECCABLY APPOINTED THE HIGHEST TRADITIONS OF THE SEA AND THE GENIUS OF A BRITISH STAFF MEET IN A PERFECT COMBINATION CALLED CUNARD. mSt CLASS RATIS $267 jo up.

SQ YOU LOCAL AGENT OR CUNARD 220 So. 16th St, Philadelphia Six liberal portions to the pint. No fuss, no muss, no waste. It's ready instantly. Founded IS71 Harrisburg Insist on Welch Para and Unadulterated Grape Juice.