Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 2

of TWO Miscellaneous N-E-W-S Births, Deaths, Deeds Recorded, Marriage Licenses 'And Letters Granted Mr. and Mrs. Carl, 812 High street, announce birth of a daughter at 4:32 p. m. Wednesday at St.

Joseph's hospital. Dr. and Mrs. John D. Phillips, of Millersville, announce the birth of 8 daughter on Tuesday in the Presbyterian hospital, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Lyons, 320 Rockland street, announce through the Visiting Nurse Association the birth of a son at the home Wednesday. Letters Granted Edwin M. Gilbert, Lancaster, executor of C.

C. Rote, late of Lancaster township. Edwin M. Gilbert, Lancaster, executor Edna F. Reed, late of Sadsbury township.

Walter G. Swords, Manor township, administrator of Harry Z. Geibe, late el Manor township. Marriage Licenses Paul E. Mast, Parkesburg, R.

D. 2, and Rachel L. Lapp, Salisbury township. Kenneth Metzel, New Brunswick, and Ethel M. Plank, Lancaster.

Ralph W. Cummings, Lancaster, and Rose A. Zecher, Lancaster township. Harry S. Rintz, Lancaster, and Carrie Hollister, Columbia.

Suits Started The Farmers Trust Compny of Lancaster vs. S. S. Simons, executor of S. Elliott, deceased, summons in assumpsit.

Deaths George N. Sigman, seventy-seven, Elverson. William E. Carr, forty-two, 609 State street. Mrs.

Rose Hilgert, twenty-six, Columbia. John Lewis Auker, sixty-four, Elizabethtown. Mrs. Arthur M. Hackman, twentyseven, Ephrata, R.

D. 2. Mrs. Rebecca Scott, seventy-four, Coatesvine. Mrs.

Andrew E. Findley, seventyone, Providence township. Mrs. William Weaver, sixty-one, Ephrata. Mrs.

Aaron B. Loump, twenty-nine, Pequea R. D. 1. Thomas Williams, sixty-one, Parkesburg.

Dr. Elmer A. Kell, fifty-four, Hanover. Dr. John U.

Hobach, State street. Miss Ada B. Hull, forty-eight Strasburg boro. Death Notices HOSTETTER- Entered into rest in Manheim Twp. on January 31, 1933, Frank B.

Hostetter in his 80th year. Brief funeral services conducted by Rev. Elmer Trout will be held from his late home near Landis Valley on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and further services conducted by Rev. Walter C. Pugh from the Mennonite Church at Landis Valley at 2:15 o'clock.

Interment in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call at the home on Thursday evening between 7:00 and 8:30 o'clock. HULL- Entered into rest in Strasburg, on Feb. 1, 1933, Miss Ada B. Hull, in her 48th year.

The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the Bachman Funeral Home, Strasburg, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Strasburg cemetery. Friends may call at the Bachman Funeral home Thursday 7-9 P.M. this city on 30, 1933, Miss Entered into rest in Gertrude Pauline Wingender, daughter of Sarah E. and the late Carl.

Wingender, in her 21st year. The relatives and friends, also Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. Joseph Church are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice from the late home, 539 Fremont on Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem Solemn Mass at 9:00 o'clock at St. Joseph church.

Interment in St. Joseph New Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday evening. Funeral Directors' Births FRED F. GROFF.

INC. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 234 WEST ORANGE ST. PHONE 8255. FREY FUNERAL SERVICE Three Generation LANCASTER. MARIETTA, 124 College Ave.

Market St. Phone-5577. Phone 15. Burial Vaults Buy direct. Concrete Vaults 630 to 840 E.

P. Herr, W. Lancaster. Ph. 3-0643.

You Must Be Satisfied With Our Coal 11 any lond of coal from Coho's fails to live up to your expectations, we'll take it off your hands and refund your money. Diai 5141 RALPH W. COHO 22 W. Chestnut St. "Let Us Serve You" Sweet Air Painless Extractions SWEET Each Tooth ASLEEP ON AWAKE ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY Ne Appointment Necessary, Come Any Time.

Dr. M. Friadlander Dentist 64 N. Queen St, Lancaster, Pa. Plates While You Wait OBITUARIES DR.

JOHN HOBACH DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Dr. John U. Hobach, died at his home, 812 State street, Wednesday morning at 8:15 o'clock, after an illness of nine days. Dr. Hobach came 1 to this city from Carlisle last June.

He had lived previously in Lansdale. He was born in Peary county, and graduated from Franklin and Marshall college In 1878. Later he attended the Medical School of the University of Pennsylavnia and took graduate work at Johns Hopkins. He active county and later was connected practice for do short time' in Peary twenty-seven years with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company Philadelphia. He was married in 1911.

His wife, Anna, and two sons, John and Bernard, survive him. John is a student at F. and M. college and Bernard attends F. and M.

academy. Services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from William J. Robinson's chapel, 228 West Chestnut street. MRS. ANDREW E.

FINDLEY Mrs. Mary C. Findley, seventyone, died at o'clock Tuesday night at her home in Providence township of complisations. She was a daughter of the late John and Louise Efflemann Reese, and was a member of the Willow Street Mennonite church. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Martin, Neffsville; Clayton, Columbia; Lancaster; Myrtle, at home; Mrs.

Bertha Ressler, Mrs. Esther Rinehart and Joseph, all of New Providence. Two brothers, Fred Reese, of Philadelphia, and Jefferson, of Omaha, also survive. Brief services will be held from the home on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, followed by services in the Willow Street Mennonite church at 10:30 o'clock, with interment in the adjoining cemetery. ISAAC L.

GLICK Isaac L. Glick, eight, died at 6:20 o'clock Tuesday night in the Lancaster General hospital following an operation for appendicitis. He was a son of Elam N. and Priscilla S. Glick, of Atglen.

He is survived by his parents and the following brothers and sisters: Clyde, Ray Samuel, Mary and Martha, all at home. Services will be held from the home, one mile south of Atglen, at 9 o'clock Friday morning, followed by services in the Millwood Mennonite church, with interment in the adjoining cemetery. MISS ADA B. HULL Miss Ada B. Hull, -eight, daughter of the late John F.

and Caltha Hull, died Wednesday morning at the home of Bertha M. Weaver, in Strasburg boro, from the effects of a stroke. She was an operator in the Bell Telephone company in Strasburg. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. William Reiff Nauman, of Hellertown.

Services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Bachman funeral parlors, Strasburg, with interment in the Strasburg cemetery. Deeds To Be Recorded Daniel H. Eshleman and wife to Esther E. Groff, tract of land and improvements in the village of Kinzer, Paradise township, for the consideration of $1,500. Adam Martin to Catherine Martin, tract of land and tenement along the Lincoln highway, village of Vintage, Paradise township, for the consideration of 81,500.

Chester D. Hess and wife and Willis S. Hess and wife to Helen H. Patterson, tract containing 130 acres of land and improvements in Colerain township. Allen B.

Hoffer's executors to Enos H. Hoffer, lot of ground and one story frame building at Old Line, Rapho township. Verna S. Bretz and wife to E. J.

Leibensperger, lot of ground and two story brick dwelling at 207 West Main street, Ephrata borough. Harry C. Knodt and wife to Arthur E. Simmons and wife, lot of ground and two story brick at 236 Nevin street, Lancaster, for the consideration of $3,600. Daniel F.

Shuman, sheriff, to William D. Gordon, secretary of banking in possession of the Franklin Trust company, Philadelphia, interest in three tracts of one land, Lancaster, sold as the property of Paul J. Henon, and Daniel T. Henon. Daniel F.

Shuman, sheriff, to Clara Zeamer, lot of ground and two story brick dwelling at 636 South Ann street, Lancaster, sold as the property of William T. Denlinger with notice to S. Winters and Harry E. Winters. A The wonderful healing properties of this Ointment give quick and grateful relief to sufferers from Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Boils, Itching and Skin eruptions.

It contains special ingredients prescribed by leading dermatologists. Sold by all leading druggists. Free sample on request, ASEPTINOL MFG. COMPANY MARYLAND MRS. AARON B.

LOUMP Mrs. Ruth M. Loump, twenty-nine, wife of Aaron B. Loump, of Pequea, R. D.

1. died at the Lancaster General hospital Wednesday morning of pneumonia. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Stella Elizabeth, Pauline May and Ruth all at home; also her parents, and Mrs. Philip Maurer, of Conestoga; a brother, Roy of Marticville; and three sisters, Elizabeth and Mrs. Arthur Zercher, all diconestoga.

Private services will be held at the home of her parents Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock followed by public services at Millersville Evangelical church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the adjoining ceme- tery. DR. ELMER A. KELL Dr.

Elmer A. Kell, fifty-four, died suddenly Tuesday night at his home in Hanover following a heart attack. Dr. Kell served as P. R.

R. physician in Columbia, Wilkinsburg and Havre de Grace, for some years after which he moved to Rawlins, Wyo. While in Rawlins he was president of the State Medical society, was Mayor of the city and president of the school board. also was founder Hire and 1 president of the Rotary club there. ear, throat specialist.

In Hanover, he practiced as an eye, Surviving him are his wife, a son, Elmer a brother, Ralph L. Kell, of State street, this city, and brother, Harry Kell, of East Petersburg. THOMAS WILLIAMS Thomas Williams, sixty-one, died Tuesday at his home, Parkesburg, after a long illness complication of disease. He had been an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad as a car inspector for twenty-eight years. He was a member of the M.

E. church Parkesburg. He is survived by his wife and four step-children, James and William Mrs. Mary Reed, all of Lancaster; and Stella, wife of Asa Rineer, of Harrisburg, alSO a half-brother, William Brooks, of Norristown. Services will be held Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at Monument church near Quarryville.

Interment will be adjoining cemetery. GEORGE N. SIGMAN Elverson-George Newton Sigman, seventy-seven, died at his home here on Monday afternoon of complications. He had been ill for several months. He was a son of the late John and Margaret (nee Kurtz) Sigman lived in this neighborhood all his life.

He was a farmer by occupation but retired several years ago. He the last of his family. Warren Handwork and sister, Margaret, are a nephew and niece of the deceased. The funeral held on Friday at 11 o'clock a. m.

in the U. B. church, Elverson, of which he was an active member. Burial will be in the adjacent cemetery. MRS.

REBECCA SCOTT Mrs. Rebecca Scott, Sample, seventy-four, of 573 Main street, Coatesville, widow of John Scott. died at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Coatesville Hospital where she had been a patient since October last. Mrs. Scott was a native of Coatesville but resided for many years at Pomeroy when her husband conducted the general store and the origina! Stottsville tavern.

She was a life-long member and active worker in Coatesville Presbyterian church and is survived by a sister, Martha, wife of Dr. Justin E. Harlan, Chester. ELIAS DAUB Elias Daub, fifty-eight, of Elizabethtown, died Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Lancaster General hospital. He is survived by his wife, Anna; a son, Clarence, of Elizabethtown, and a step-son, J.

H. Miller, of Lebanon; also one grandchild and two brothers, Milton, of Different! Spread before Cooking with GULDEN'S Mustard, PLUMBING FIXZIT HEATING DON'T GUESS! ASK US! It may not cost nearly as much as you think to put a beautiful fixture in your bathroom or to add to your home the conventence of another bathroom. The thing to do is to And out. Ask us about new plumbing for kitchen, lavatories and laundries. Glad to come and see you any time.

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Anna Allas, tried on a charge of poisoning year old Steve Allas, rested with a jury of five women and seven men Wednesday night. The commonwealth asked for a verdict of first degree murder; the defense for exoneration. Mrs. Allas, stepmother of the child, and her neighbor, Mrs. Chalfa.

claimed the boy died two weeks after being injured in a football game. The two women defendants, calm throughout the trial, wept as final arguments were made by the attorneys. Defense counsel Louis Little pictured them as "good wives and mothers, misled by a witch woman." Little referred to Gizella Young, fortune-teller, star witness for prosecution, who told the jury the women told her of plans to poison Steven and his brother, Andrew, 16, to collect insurance. Lebanon, and D. Boltz, of Jonestown.

Services will be held from Miller funeral parlors, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, followed by services at 2 o'clock in United Zion's church, with interment in Hoffer's cemetery, near Elizabethtown. JOHN LEWIS AUKER John Lewis Auker, of 352 East Park street, Elizabethtown, died of complications at 4 p. 1 m. He is survived by his wife, Hettie, and the following children: Mrs. Wesley Goodling, Cocolamus, Mrs.

Emmanuel Brown, Harrisburg: Mrs. Ezra Hess, Mt. Joy R. D. Mildred, Elizabethtown, and Clarence, Mt.

Joy. Twelve grandchildren survive, and one sister, Mrs. Josiah Swartz, McAllisterville, and three brothers, Jacob Minnesota; William H. Johnstown; and J. Franklin, ThompPa.

Funeral will be held at 9:30 a. m. saervices at the home, with further services at 1 p. m. at the Brethren church, Bunkertown, Pa.

terrial will be in the adjoining ceme- MRS. ARTHUR M. HACKMAN twenty Elva May wife of (Herzog) Arthur Hackman, M. Hackman, Ephrata R. D.

2, died of complications at 8 a. m. Wednesday. She was a member of the Brethren church. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Richard and Carl, at home; her parents, Simon and Annie Herzog, of Mohler's Meeting House, near Ephrata, and these sisters and brothers: Viola, wife of David Hilton, Elm; Emma, wife of Mahlon Reich, near Mohler's; Irene, Spencer and Reuben, at home.

Funeral services will be held from the home at 1:30 p. m. Sunday, with further services at 2 p. m. at Mohler's Meeting house.

Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM WEAVER Mrs. Mary Coldren Weaver, sixtyone, of 161 East Main street, Ephrata, died Tuesday night at her home of complications. She is survived by her husband, William; a sister, Lizzie, at home, and a step-sister, Mrs.

Harry Schlack, of Reading. Private services will be held Friday afternoon from the home at 1 o'clock followed by public services at 1:30 o'clock in the United Brethren church at Ephrata, with interment in Cedar Hill cemetery. WILLIAM E. CARR William Edward Carr, forty-two, of 609 State street, died at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday at 1:45 p.

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TWO BOY SCOUTS WIN LIFE AWARDS Edward Kraybill, Richard Cogley To Be Honored At First 1933 Court Two boys will become Life Scouts at the first 1933 court of honor of the local Boy Scout council, to be held Thursday (this) evening at headquarters, North Prince street. Scout Executive C. B. Sanford will have charge of the court, assisted by Field Commissioner Roy Palmer, D. R.

Sener, N. L. Schaeffer, P. C. Yecker and William Huss.

The two boys who will be awarded the Life Scout rank are Edward Kraybill and Richard Cogley, both of bill will receive merit badges for Troop 22. addition Scout Kray- work in scholarship, civics and handicrafts, while Scout Cogley will qualify for badges in personal health, woodwork and handicrafts. BADGES TO BE AWARDED A variety of subjects have been chosen by the boys to win merit badges, including firemanship, corn farming, public health and chemistry. The following first class badges will be awarded at the court: Norman Blankman, Troop 22, civics, handicrafts and reading; Paul Guthrie, Troop 2, path-finding: William Howard, Troop 22, civics, scholarship and handicrafts; Robert Aukamp, Troop 6, firemanship and handicrafts; James Miller, Troop pa 22, personal health and public health; Robert Smith, Troop 23, handicrafts; John Oller, Troop 14, personal health and firemanship; James Norris, Troop 23, handicrafts. Also the following first class Scouts from Quarryville: Robert Miller, bugling, marksmanship and music; Robert Hess, reading, marksmanship and music; Richard Miller, personal health, path-finding and bird study; John Findley, chemistry and bird study; Edgar Findley, corn farming; Robert Groff, woodwork, cycling and personal health.

Two second class Scouts also will be awarded merit badges as follows: Irving Nolt, Troop 14, gardening and firemanship; James Shreve, Troop 14, personal health and firemanship. o'clock. The deceased was born in this city November 6, 1890, a son of late Harry Carr and Anna Elliot Carr. He is survived by his widow, Ida G. Carr; one son, Harry Carr and two stepchildren, Ann E.

Brommer and T. Urban Brommer, at home. Services will be held Saturday, at 2 p. at the home with burial in St. Mary's cemetery.

Friends may call at the Friday evening. FOR MRS, AYRSCOTT Services for Mrs. George E. Ayrscott, of 1129 Maple avenue, who died Tuesday, will be held at the Fisher funeral parlors, East Orange street, this Friday at 3 Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call at the parlors this Thursday from 7 to 9 p.

m. MRS. ROSE HILGERT Mrs. Rose Hilgert, twenty-six, of Columbia, died at 3:45 p. m.

Wednesday, in the Lancaster General hospital, of complications. QUICKEST WAY TO KNOCK COLDS Feel Like A New Person Almost Before YouKnow It If you want quick relief from a cold, go back to first principles and use something you know does the business--don't start "trying" a lot of fancy ideas remedies. Get Hill's Cascara Quinine. A scientific formula made to do ONE THING WELL: to knock a cold. in a jiffy, not to cure a hundred different things.

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E. FEGLEY Optometrist Eyesight Specialist 159 N. Queen St, Lancaster, Pa. Evenings by Appointment 2, 1933 Jailed For Slaying Three Children Charleston, as she was sentenced pleading guilty to one manslaughter and Charles Fletcher, defense attorneys; law, Mrs. Nora Carrell.

(Associated LOCAL MAN APPOINTED FREIGHT AGENT HERE Mrs. Inez Carrell, former Chicago children and drowning them Fred Stretch, of this city, formerly employed as an extra agent at the Pennsylvania Railroad freight office here, has been appointed freight agent to succeed Frank E. Williamson, who has been transferred to Columbia where he will serve in a similar capacity, it was learned nesday from railroad officials. Mr. Williamson is filling the job left vacant by the death of Morris Cooper, former freight agent at the station.

GIVE BAIL FOR COURT Clarence Tome, thirty-eight, of Paradise, sister-in-law, Mrs. Tome, of Laurel, furnished bail for court on serious charges at a hearing before Alderman David N. Trapnell, Tuesday. Chester L. Tome, of Laurel, brother and husband of the defendants, preferred' the charges.

Wise Keeping money Lanco Conqueror Cut Stringless Beans Tender and Tasty No. 2 size can 9c 3 for Lux Flakes for fine laundering also dishes small 9c large Maryland Graham Crackers A health food for the whole family 2 lbs for widow who confessed poisoning her in a bathtub, is shown in court at to a term of one 14 years after charge. Left to right: Ben Anderson Mrs. Carrell and her mother-inPress Photo) PHOENIXVILLE STUDENT IS FREED IN PERJURY West Chester--Benjamin Gross, Phoenixville law student, was freed of perjury charges with a directed verdict of not guilty in Chester county criminal court Wednesday. The charges grew out of the testimony Gross gave during the recent grand jury investigation into jury paddings in Chester county.

INFORMAL CHURCH SERVICES Syracuse, N. that their clothes are too wear to church and stay that reason will have to find excuse. Dr. Bernard C. Flint Baptist church, feels many people staying church for reason, and announced series of evening ices, to which everyone is wear old clothes.

At these Dr. Clausen said, he will formal pulpit attire. Folks Home-Owned at home makes conditions Stores Are Prices as low by the local Lux Show Boat The cream of Conestoga 20 Mule in 1 lb. Blenheim Tree ripened--sun WHEATIES Toasted Whole Flakes with all Libby's Dill 10 to 12 pickles Cope's Corn Choice of Lancaster Parson's Ammonia Softens hard water. Libby's Stuffed Spanish in 8 oz.

wide LUCKY STRIKE Baked An Economical Cigarettes (LUCKY STRIKE Ivory: and Tender for CIGARETTES Brinser's Favorite TUNE IN ON THE MOUNTAINEERS FRIDAYS LANCO COOPERATIVE BUYING BY 350 LOCAL HOME Look for the Blue and White Lanco Sign BRADYCAMP LOSES BATTLE FOR POST Supreme Court Refuses To Act In Dismissal of For- mer Policeman An appeal taken by former Captain of Police Frank B. Bradycamp protesting his dismissal from the city police force on the ground that it was engineered "for political reasons," was dismissed Wednesday by the State Supreme court. Upholding city council in its action, the court announced that it "will not direct the city council how to act, nor will this court substitute its judgment or discretion for the juagment or discretion of the city council." The Supreme court decision upheld an opinion handed down several months ago by Judge Benjamin C. Atlee in which he contended that he would not issue a writ of mandamus "to coerce the discretion invested by law in the city council." Discussing Bradycamp's assertion that evidence presented was not sufficient to merit his dismissal, the Supreme court points out that the evidence was not before the lower court nor set out in the printed record of the appeal. The appeal was taken after Judge Atlee upheld the action of Mayor T.

Warren Metzger and City Council in dismissing Bradycamp. In dismissing Bradycamp's appeal, the State Supreme court directed that he pay the costs in the case. PINCHOT SCORES FOES OF COMMISSARY PLANS chot Wednesday much of the opTAP), -Governor Pinposition of social and welfare workers to the State's commissary plan of food relief is based upon the fear that they may lose their jobs. He declared this fear "is, in fact, a letter to Judge Ralph H. wholly without foundation." Smith, of Pittsburgh, the Governor strongly defended the system of State-managed community markets for distribution of food to Pennsylvania's needy.

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