Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 18

IB TODAY IN ENGINEER IN CHARGE OF COLLINS RESCUE WORK VALLEY VISITOR Ch'ambersburg, April 7. H. T. Carmiphael, engineer, In charge of the Floyd Collins rescue work at Sand Cave, Is visiting here. Mr.

Carmlchael became well known when he was a superintendent for the construction company which built the Cumberland Valley Division, Pennsylvania Railroad high line, through town a number of years ago. fraternitYInstalls officersat dinner Carlisle, April Tau Chapter of Tau Epsllon Phi Fraternity, Dickinson College, Installed officers for the year at a banquet held Monday ulght at the Molly Pitcher Hotel. A cmoker was held in the new chapter house, 486 West High street, following the banquet. The new executive personnel of the chapter is composed of Samuel Sonnenfeld, Sol Slotkin, Joseph Schwartz, Edward Blaugrund, Leonard Sava done and Saul Schechter. TELL ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MITCHELL Cnrliale, April 7.

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Sara A. Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.

Mitchell, Hiirrlsburg, to S. Ralph Kppley; son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Kppley. xof Carlisle, was made at a luncheon held at the home of Mrs. 'lyde K. Huber, Mechantcsburg. Miss Mitchell is secretary to City Commissioner Dr.

Samuel F. Hassler, of llarrisburg. Mr. Eppley is engaged in the automobile business In Carlisle. NVdate for the wedding has ticen announced.

School Elects Officers Shlppensburg, April 7. The Orange Street United Brethren Sunday School elected the following officers: Superintendent, Oscar E. Kebok: assistant superintendent, J. H. Hershey; secretary, Roy Cover; treasurer, B.

M. Llndsey; chorister, D. B. Michael; pianist, Helen Wen gerd; librarians, Mary Barnhart and Mary.Llney; executive committee, Charles Cover, C. A.

Whorley and John Ott. CvtisleBriefs Carlisle, April 7. Mrs. E. Roberts flank and Mrs.

Raphael S. Hays returned from a three months' trip to Europe. They arrived in New Friday, on the Aquitanla after visiting Paris and points along the Mediterranean. Miss Elsie Bailey, of Philadelphia, formerly local welfare worker, Is located in Carlisle again. She is doing intercollegiate work.

Mrs. Edward Rosa and mother, Mrs. Evans, of West Pomfret street, returned after passing the winter at Asbury Park and Philadelphia Charles W. Burn, Dickinson graduate, passed the weekend in Carlisle. Mrs.

John C. Hlteshew. Sewickley, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank I. Shetron, North Bedford street.

Pay Up All Bills On The Tenth Don't carry bills over the tenth this month. Know that comfortable feeling of having all bills paid. Certainly you can do it, for this company was founded to help you in just such instances as arise when' unexpected financial strain prevent you from making payments as promptly as you wish. Community Discount Company 224 N. Second St TUESDAY EVENING, RARPISBURO TELEGfcAPII APRIL 7, 1925 CUMBERLAND COUNTY MECHANICSBURG BRIEFS Meoliankwburg April 7.

Fire originating in a bonfire kindled near the structure yesterday afternoon completely destroyed the barn of John Weitzel. at Sporting Hill, throe miles east of here. It was the sec ond fire to destroy a barn in this section within the space of twenty four hours. Weitzel was burning brush and weeds and sparks carried by the wind set the barn on fire at several places. Both the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company and the Washington Fire Company answered an alarm.

A lectin ir of the Ministerial As sociation of town was held yesterday morning at the home of the Rev. Dr. C. W. Levan.

South High street. The subject for discussion was "The Religious Life Its Goal," and tne paper was read by the Rev. a. k. Longanecker, pastor of Trlndle Springs Lutheran Church.

Present were the Rev. Harry Daniels, new pastor of the Methodist Church; the Rev. M. R. Hamsher.

Trinity Lu theran; the Rev. Dr. H. A. Hoover, Church of God; the Rev.

Dr. J. u. Shortess. Grace Evangelical; the Rev.

Dr. George Fulton, Presbyterian; the Rev. Dr. C. W.

Levan, St. Paul's Reformed; the Rev. George Shlcry, St. Mark's Lutheran; the Rev. A.

R. Longanecker, Trlndle Springs Lutheran, and the Rev. Mr. Ralston. Announcement was made to day by Lloyd Bender, commander of the local American Legion Post, that the room on the second floor of the Winston building.

West Main street, has been rented by the Legion as a meeting room and social hall. It will be occupied within the next few weeks. The Legion has been without rooms for the past three months and has been holding supper meetings In local restaurants. Installation of the recently elected officers of Mechanicsburg Lodge No. 215, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will take place to night in the lodge building.

East Main street. The officers are: Noble grand, O. F. Dorman; vice grand, E. E.

Erb; recording secretary. L. Roy Mount, financial secretary. George Hersh man; treasurer, C. H.

Smith; representative. A. H. Swartz. A meeting of the Citlwn Fire Company was held last night In the fire house.

South Tork street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoiks Paul, South Market street, announce the birth of a daughter.

Mary Elizabeth. Saturday. Mrs. Paul before her marriage was Miss Matilda Mumper, daughter of Harry Mumper, West Main street. The Mltc Society of the Church of God will meet to night at the home of Miss Sue Swartz.

Issue, Letters CarllNl. April 7. Letters of administration in the estate of Robert Galbraith, New Cumberland, have. been issued to John w. uaioraun, oi Waynesboro.

Letters of administration In the estate of Jacob T. Nickey, of Frankford township, have been Issued to Emma Florence Nlokey. In the estate of Charles F. Elchelberger, letters of administration have been granted to R. D.

Elchelberger. Real Estate Transfers Carlisle, April 7. Recent Cumberland county real property transfers as recorded in the courthouse are: Farm of sixty acres. West Pennsboro township, Daniel C. Raudabaugh to Albert A.

L. Kee, West Pennsboro township. Lot in West Pennsboro township by Albert M. Finkenblnder to Annie E. Stover, West Pennsboro township.

Consideration, 394.25. Two tracts in West Pennsboro township by Andrew Stover et al. to Joseph Erford, of West Pennsboro township. Consideration, $4,600. Tract of eighteen acres In Hopewell township by Jacob H.

Coover to John Fleck, Southampton township. Consideration, $3,100. Two lots in Shlppensburg by John G. Sleighter to Jacob H. Coover, Southampton township.

Consideration, $3,500. Lot in East Pennsboro township by Newton Curtis to Robert C. Gardner, of East Pennsboro township. Farm of fifty acres, In Newton township by B. F.

Flckes to John Tamer, Newton township. Consideration, $6,675. Lot In Newvllle by Solomon Shel ton estate to Harper L. Spahr, Baltimore. Consideration, $1,000.

Two acres In Penn township by Annie M. Shenk estate to Maggie E. Clopper, Penn township. Consideration, $2,500. Four acres in Newton township by Andrew Brown estate to George B.

Brown, Lower Mifflin township. ionsiuerauon, iz.ovu. HIGH QUALITY i i COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS FAIR PRICES Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Co. We have prepared an analysis of the financial structure of this company which, in view of the recent receivership, should be of interest, to security holders, particularly to financial institutions.

Copies will be sent on request WESTx CO. BAIUUSBIUO OFFICE 1 CoMMoawtsdth Trt BalMing Ull Wslirt Itmi SS Wall Street Philadelphia jfew Tork Members Wtw Tern Steek Ecckanse PkllaaolsMa Itaefc Eaekaee CANCEL SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES Carlisle, April 7. Announcement has been made that the Rev. Dr. James I.

Vance will be unable to be present for the last of the series of sermons by noted pastors, scheduled for to night. The Rev. Vance sent word that he will be unable to meet the engagement because of a death in his family. The service will be held some night next week. Holy Week services, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association will begin at noon tomorrow, in the First Presbyterian Church.

The services will be held from 12.25 to 12.56 p. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. They will be open to the public. The Rev. Irj, 8.

Ernst, pastor of Grace United Brethren Church, will oonduct the first service, to be held Wednesday. The Rev. Glen M. Shaferj Sastor of the Second Presbyterian hurch will speak Thursday. On Friday the Rev.

J. W. Skllltngton. pastor of Allison Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, will be in charge. WILLS MONEY TO WELFARE AGENCIES CarlUle; April 7 Local charitable organizations will benefit substantially by provisions of the will of the late Mrs.

Nora Gill Sanders, of Carlisle. Bequests have been pnld to the amount of $1,695 each to the Young Women's Christian Association, the Young Men's Christian Association, the Benevolent Society, the Children's Friend Society, the First Presbvterlan Church and the First Evangelical Church. Association to Meet Shlppensburg, April 7. The April meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Fish and Game Conservation Association will be held In Shlppensburg to morrow at 6.30 o'clock at Fort Morris Hotel. Members of the committee are: Howard Ryder, John G.

Earley, John Lachore and Frank Gates. Hold Finkenbinder Funeral Carlisle, April 7. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Mrs. George Finkenblnder, 612 North West street, in charge of the Rev. David F.

Young, pastor of the Evangelical Church. Burial was made in Westminster Cemetery. Vault to Cost $5,000 Cliambcrsburg, April 7. A local granite company has been given the contract for an underground vault at the Gettysburg Cemetery for Milton H. Plank, Harrlsburg.

Eighteen tons of granite will be used in 4he vault, which will contain eight catacombs, and cost about $5,000. Hold Special Services Chambersburg, April 7. Thanksgiving services were held Sunday in Trinity Lutheran Church when the church improvements, costing $1,500, were completed. The Palm Sunday offering In the Sunday School totaled $1,364.17. Hold Kerr Funeral Carlisle, April 7.

Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon tor Mrs. Rebecca Kerr from the home of her son John M. Kerr, Bedford and Penn streets, In charge of the Rev. David F. Young, pastor of the Evangelical Church.

Burial was made in the Old Graveyard. Dies in County Home, Carlisle, April 7. Paul Douglas, died Friday at the Cumberland county home. Funeral Director Shulenberger took charge of the body pending word from relatives in the South. Married at York Carlisle, April 7.

Ernest W. Shover, Middlesex, and Velnia Mary Diller, 'Carlisle, were married April 2 at York by the Rev. F. H. Sanders.

The Rev. Sanders was formerly pastor at New Kingston. Township Couple Weds CarllMle. April 7. Raymond C.

Swlgert, Carlisle, and Myrtle A. Lehman, West Pennsboro township, weVe married April 4 by the Rev. Ralph L. Wagner, of Carlisle. Get License to Wed Chambers burg.

April 7. Harry Robert Zentmeyer and Mary Elizabeth Constantino, Harrlsburg, were granted a marriage license here. Walnut Bottom Personals Walnut Bottom, April 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gardner will celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary at their home on Friday night. Mary Seavers, night supervisor In the Reading Hospital, was called home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Annie Seavers, Leesburg. Russel Wolf and family, Newvllle, passed Sunday with Mrs. Wolf's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Naugle. David Stoulter and family, Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sheaf fer and daughter, Walnut Bottom, passed Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Abram Seavers. Ruth Jacobs and Theda Jacobs, Shlppensburg, passed Sunday at the home of Percy Comerer and family, WILLIAM BALDWIN, HUMMELSTOWN, DIES Hummclstown, April 7. William Baldwin died yesterday morning at a Harrlsburg hospital. Ha In survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs.

H. H. McCurdy, of Bachmansvllle; Mrt. James Hel er, of Lebanon: Mrs. Mallnda Lln gle, Mrs.

Harry Eckenroth and John Baldwin, of town; James Baldwin, of Rutherford Heights; Cyrus Baldwin, of Harpers. Two sisters, Mrs. Reuben Beck and Mrs. Mary Welt mer, of Altoona, also survive. Funeral service will take place from the home on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'olook.

Services will be conducted by the Rev. S. J. Maconaghy, pastor of the Methodist Church, with burial In Union Deposit Cemetery. Elected Vice President New Tork, Aprli 7.

Directors of the Studebaker Corporation at their meeting to day elected Paul G. Hoffman as vice president in chart of sales to succeed. H. A. Biggs, resigned.

Mr. Hoffman entered the employ of the Studebaker Corporation In 1911 as a salesman In Los Angeles. In 19 IB he was made sales manager of the Los Angeles branch, and In 1917, branch manager of the Los Angeles district, WEST SHORE NEWS SHORE CHURCH WILL HOLD DAWN SERVICES New Cumberland, April 7. Easter Sunday a dawn service will be held in Baughman's Memorial Methodist Church, at 7 o'clock. An Easter program will be given by the children at 10.15 o'clock, and baptismal services will be held.

Sunday morning, at the Sunday School session, memorial services were held in Trinity United Brethren Church for Clarence Atland, Who was drowned one year ago, but whose body has not been recovered. Special services will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Sunday. Holy communion, reception of members and baptism of adults and Infants will be held. At 7.S0 the choir will sing a cantata entitled," "The Cross." Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Reiff announce the birth of a daughter, Allene Patricia Reiff, at the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrlsburg, Monday, April 6, 1925. Reiff was formerly Miss Kathryn Seipe. The following persons were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

PrV. Minter, Third street: Mr. and Mrs. A. N.

Stecher, Mrs. Annie Morris. Miss Mabel Farnsworth, Carlisle, and Mrs. J. C.

Forncrook, Harrlsburg. PARENTS HOSTS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY MarrsTllle, April 7. A birthday surprise party was held for Miss Goldle Caasel by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cassel.

Present were: Miss Lydia Hummell, Miss Beatrice Adams, Miss Beulah Adams, Miss Mabel Dahr, Miss Goldle Glb ney, Miss Miriam Miller, Miss Mildred Bentsel, Miss Vera 'Hummell, Miss Pauline Bentsel," Miss Mae (Hummell, Oscar Hummel, Charles and Maynard Fentcal, Archie Hummell, Lester Fenlcal, Charles and Russell Luckenibaugh, William and Cloyd Leats, John Dahr, Oeorge Wolf. George Llghtner, Luther Adams, Charles Homer, Walter Dice, W'ilmont Hummell, Charles Vllmont, Elwood and Robert Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caxsel, Mrs. George Llghtner and Mrs.

Clarence Adams. SHORE COUNCIL INCREASES MILL RATE New Cumberland, April 7. Borough council passed an ordinance Increasing the mill rate by one half mill, making it a total of 11 mills, was passed last night at the April meeting. Several ordinances providing crossovers at different street Intersections were passed. The street; committee waa authorized to repair the lower section of Market street.

An ordinance was passed making the sale of $25,000, in bonds possible if conditions for the construction of the new road in Bridge street and other improvements are suitable. MRS. McKINSEY DIES AT WEST FAIRVIEW West Falrview, April 7. Funeral services for Mrs. Laura B.

Mc Klnsey, aged54. who died yesterday afternoon at her home, will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from the home with the Rev. A. B. Mower, pastor of Grace United Brethren Church, officiating.

Burial will be made in East Harrlsburg Cemetery. Mrs. McKlnsey Is survived by her husband, James W. McKlnsey and three sons, John T. Hazzard and Charles L.

Hazzard. Richmond, and William R. Hazzard, West Fair, view. SHIREMANSTOWN NOTES ShlremaflMtAwn, April 7. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet to night, at 7.30 o'clock, In the Comumnity Building.

A Holy Week service will be held to morrow night in the United Brethren Church. Miss Rhoda H. Beamer entertained the Otterbeln Guild, of the United Brethren Church, at her home Monday. Miss Marie Duedal left Saturday for East Orange, N. after visiting Miss Emerel Swartz.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brenneman, son Lee, and Mr. and Mrs.

John H. Sheely, who passed the winter in Florida, returned Saturday. Miss Welthy D. Diller, student at the Shlppensburg Normal School, is home for Easter. Knock Self Confidence Real self confidence means that you depend on yourself because you know you have reason to.

Knowing you can do a thing is almost as important as being able to do it. Make up your mind that your Job Is your Job and no one else's. Your success or failure will be your own. You'll arrive at one or the other by your own way. Develop the courage of solving your own problems and you will win faith in yourself.

You can't be mas ter of yourself when you lean on the counsel of others. Dig tip your own good bay ing and selling advice among the A Classified Ads. Telephone the Telegraph Bell Phone 4111 Cumberland Valley SIM Ask for Dorothy Morris HEAVY SELLING OF GRAIN AT TOP PRICE By GEORGE C. SCIINACKEL By Special heated Wire to Harritburg Telegraph. Copyright.

Chicago, April 7. Grains started out higher to day but then looked groggy and It was with difficulty that prices were maintained. There has been a big volume of selling around the top prices which upsets the advances and gives a feeling that there will be a set back. Rains over Kansas and Oklahoma were against further rises In the new crop Corn had a two cent bulge early but halted around $1.01 forMay and was shaky. Wheat went up to SI.

48 for May, but eased oft with July, as high as $1.37 early. HARRISBURG LIVESTOCK Swift and Company paid for livestock weighed at their Harrlsburg plant to day the following prices: Hogs Best handy weight butchers, $13; mediums, heavies, $12; lights, light. lights, $12; pigs, $9.50 to packing sows, $10.50 to $11.60. Calves Choice veal calves, fair to good veal calves, $6.50 to common veal calves, $5.50 to $6.50. Lambs Prime spring lambs, good spring lambs, 90 up, $8.50 to medium spring lambs.

$6.50 to $8.50. Sheep Good 130 down, $4 to good sheep, 130 140, $3 to good 140 up, $2 to $3. Lancaster Livestock Market Market Market fairly active receipts extremely light. Beef steers firm, top average weight 1.225 $10.75 bid on load heavies bulk, $8.75 to 9.50. Bulls and heifers slow about steady.

Cows fairly active, firm choice offerings. bulk, $5 to 6. Calves Arm under good demand, top vealers, $15. Hogs Hogs steady, top few selects, bulk, $14.10 to 14.25. Receipts Cattle 6 cars; 5 from Pennsylvania; 1, Indiana; containing 103 head; 84 head driven and trucked on, total 187 head, 131 calves, 15 hops.

ENLARGE CEMETERY AT MILLERSBURG Mlllersbnrg, April 7. Extension of the Oak Lane Cemetery In this borough Is now under way, the association opening a new section 4hls spring which adds 700 burial lots to the property. The ground Is located at the southern end of the main cemetery and was part of the old Miller was, pur chased a year ago. George Druckenmiller, Sunbury, an expert engineer in cemetery planning and landscaping, has been engaged by the Oak Hill Association to lay out the new section. He will arrange the drives and details for planting and Tax Refund in Pennsylvania $2,500,000 Pennsylvania Electric Corporation Thirty Year 6 Sinking Fund Gold Debentures Dated April 1, 1925.

Dm April 1, 19SS. Redeemable on the first day of any month, on 45 days' notice, at 105 and accrued interest to and including April 1, 193, and thereafter at par and accrued interest plus a premium of of 1 for each year or portion thereof of unexpired term. Semi annual interest April 1 and October 1. payable in New York witheert deduction Jor any normal Federal Income Tax, not exceeding 2, which the Corporation or Trustee, may' be required or permitted to pay at the conrce. S500 and $1,000 coupon Debentures, rcgisterable as to principal The Bank of America, New York; Trustee.

The Corporation agreoe to raimktjrso the hoMere of these Defcentoree, if rson Isd within sixty days after payment, for the PennsyWaaia Feeir Mill Tea, Dirfrict CelmUa Fie Mill Tax, end for the MeMnchnseeu Ucesae Tax on the interest not cneding 9 of such interest per ussa, From official sources wt summarise as follows: Company: The Pennsylvania Electric Corporation, organized under the laws of Delaware, controls the comprehensive electric light and power system, generally known as Penn Public System, serving over seventy communities in western Pennsylvania. The territory served comprises over one sixth of the total area of Pennsylvania, with an aggregate population of about 700,000, including the cities of Johnstown, Clearfield, Du Bois, Warren, Corry, If eadville, Indiana, Punxsutawney, Philipsburg and Erie. The electric properties of the System comprise steam electric generating stations with an aggregate capacity of 146,000 h.p., and hydro electric plants with an aggregate capacity of 48,000 h.p. including 24,000 h.p. to be completed early this year.

Undeveloped water power sites controlled by the Company make possible the economical developments of over 800,000,000 k.w.h. per annum of fully regulated electric energy. The transmission system comprises 1,100 miles of high tension transmission lines, a distributing system of 23 main sub stations and 5,000 miles of distributing lines serving over 79,000 electric customers. Other properties of the System consist of a gas distributing system, four short street and interurban railways, and miscellaneous steam heating and water supply properties. Over 80 of the gross earnings of the System are derived from the sale of electricity.

Earningii Consolidated Statement for twelve months ended December 31, 1923 Gross Earnings $8,703,147 Operating Expenses including Prior Charges of Subsidiary Companies 6,847383 Net Earning $1,853,264 Annual Interest Requirements on Debentures including this issue. Balance for Dividends, Depreciation, etc. Above net mnmn and reflect tod dyings ect no The Debentures, which constitute the only funded debt of the Corporation, are a direct obligation of the. Corporation; which may issue additional Debentures only under conservative provisions as set forth in the Trust Indenture. They are secured by common stocks representing control of the companies comprising the Penn Public System and are additionally secured by the pledge of $8,540,000 Notes, or the equivalent, nf constituent companies.

Of this amount of notes $2,500,039 are to be acquired by the proceeds of this issna. Sinking Fekab The Trust Indenture under which the Debentures ar issued, provides for semi ajmual payments, to be applied first to the payment of interest on the Debentures outstanding, and the balance remaining to be used for the retirement of the Debenture by purchase or by calL It is estimated that through the operation of the sinking fund the entire issue will be retired before maturity. The operations of the Corporation are under the supervision of H. D. Walbridge ft Co.

of New York, Price 93 and accrued interest to yield over 6.50 All Ugut eVfs 'reneevHee with tkU juue w8l fc fcMinf efea evsexs vviBitj ft srspw mwff aemiaj 1IVW VRI I Bmkiri, $mi Mum. Mmtgtmiry, wnen, at, en4 E. H. RoUfaa Cz Sons Edward B. Smith Co.

Mcrcholl Ffeld, Gloro; Wcrd To sfceee hlofoieties MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New York stock quotations, furnished by West and Company, members of the New York Stock Exchange, Commonwealth Trust Company Building, Harrlsburg. Open. 11.15 Allied Chem 86 86 Allls Chal 78 78 Am Beet Sugar. 41 41 Am Can 167 166 A and 10 10 A and Pfd 65 65 Am Intl Corp 35 35 Am Loco ....126 125 Am Smelt 94 94 Am Steel Fdy 49 49 Am Sugar 66 66 Am Tel and Tel ......133 133 Am Tob 88 88 Am Wool 88 '38 Anaconda 88 38 Atchison 120 120 Atl Coast Line ..154 165 Atl and I 36 36 Baldwin Loco .115 115 and 75 75 Bethlehem Steel 41 41 Butte and Superior 16 16 Calif Pete 31 31 Can Pac 142 143 Cen Lea, Pfd 65 55 Cerro de Pasco 45 45 Chandler Motors 37 87 Chi and Pfd 22 22 Chi. and 5 5 Chi, and 9 9 Chi 64 53 C.

I and 43 43 Chile Copper 82 32 Coca Cola 92 93 Colo Fuel 35 35 Columbia Ga 56 65 Cons Gas 77 77 Contl Can 62 62 Corn Products S8 8 Cosden Oil 29 "i 29 Crucible Steel 67 CS Davison Chem 36 86 Del and Hud 150 150 DuPont 143 143 Erie i 29 29 Fam Play .94 Gen Asphalt 49 50 Gen Eleo 262 262 Gen Mot 71 72 Goodrich 55 65 Gt Nor Pfd 63 63 Gt Nor Ore 29 29 Gulf States Steel 71 71 Hudson Motors 45 45 Hupp Motors 16 16 Int Comb Eng 38 38 Int Harv 104 104 Intl Mer Marine Pfd 42 42 Intl Nickel 28 29 Int Pap 52 62 Invincible ....17 17 Kan City So 31 31 Kelly Springfield 17 17 Kennecott Copper 48 48 Loews Inc 25 24 Louis and Nash 110 110 Mack Truck 141 140 Marland OH 37 37 Maxwell Motors 94 93 Maxwell Motors v. 63 63 Miami Copper 10 10 'Mo Kan and Tex 31 81 Mo Pac 33 33 Mo, Pac Pfd 74 75 Montg Ward 47 47 Moon Motora 26 26 Nash Motors ..339: 84 Nev Cons Cop ....18 13 Cen 115 115 NYNHandH 30 30 abotst 4V. tmsee anaaal ratereet retfeiieaesub on these Debenture. These enunfs reflect, only partially, the benefit from operabag sipsa which have been effected throogh the wmsolieUtien of tSeee properties, ssmrrom the nydro oloctric plant recently completed and the plant now seeder copstowaion. if ututim "J9 'iff i Temporary Debentures of the bee Wea eotetoea1 fresi MOTORS AND OILS ARE FAVORED IN BUYING Active Buying Continues in California Pete and Other Oils; Steels Better By STUART P.

WEST By Uarritburg Telegraph heated Wire Direct From Wall Street, Copyright, 1925, Consolidated yrest Attooiation. Wall Street, New York, April 7. The stock market started in strong to day, moving along the same general lines as it had the close of business Monday. The buying favored the oils and the motors. Where other stocks like the steels and coppers went forward, their rise was small and perfunctory.

Active buying continued in California Mid Continent, Phillips Independent Oil and Gas, Marland and other leaders of the oil group. Among the motors there was some profit taking in Studebaker, but most of the others held up well and there was a further advance in Willys Overland Pfd. Canadian Pacific at 144 was up 7J4 points from its, recent low. Ont and West 21 21 Norfolk and West .127 128 North American 46 45 Nor Pac 62 62 Pac Oil 58 67 Packard Motor 21 22 Pan Am Pete 76 76 Pan Am Pete 76 Penna It 45 45 Phila Co 62 62 Phila and Rdg Coal 41 41 Phillips Pete 40 40 Pierce Ar 13 13 Punta Ale Sugar 44 44 Pure Oil 27 27 Ray Cons 13 13 Heading 73 73 Hepublic I 4 46 ltoyal Dutch 60 60 St 66 66 St 46 46 Schulte ....111 111 Seaboard A 22 22 Sears Roe 154 154 Shell Union 24 24. Sinclair Cons 20 20 Sou Pac 101 101 Sou Ry 85 85 SOofNJ 42 42 Stewart Warner 61 61 Studebaker 44 45 Texas Co 45 45 Tex Pao 60 61 Tlmken 41 40 Tob Prods 74 74 Union Pac 141 141 I Y.178 174 8 Ind Ale 83 83 IT Rubber 40 40 Steel 115 115 Wabash Com 21 21 Wabash Com Pfd A 63 63 West Elec 68 68 West Md 12 12 West Md 2 Pfd 17 17 Wheel i.11 12 Wheel Tfd 23' 24 White Motors 62' 62 Willys Over 14 13 Willys Over Pfd .88 87 YPEWRITERS1 SaD ttNTCMIBUILT EWHANfiED siILiLiOTSON 2Q8 LP UflT OT.

and more thaa 3.0 times Hetm. CmmOUU. Herdim Pnit. CjrptrwHtu. Wioitr tktu Debentures for delivery vsTFwsfwnt wr sr wm wt rw Mrt.

Migtie Braatner Maggie Brantner, 45 years oM, wife of Frank, Brantner, died at her home, the National Hotel, early yesterday morning. She is survived by. her husband; a Mrs. Edith Foreman, of Hock envlUe, and a son, Harry, at home. Mrs.

Long, of York, also survives. Funeral services will be held In the Methodist Church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. S. J. Maconaghy, assisted by the Rev.

A. 8. Flte, of Mtddletown. Burial will be in the Hummelstown Cemetery. STOCKS carried on conserrativa margin Direct Prh tte Witt to New York CD.Halsey&Co.

8TAK.OTZB lS04 Members Sew York Stock Etching 118 Market Street Bell Phone 6584 Cumberland Valley 2427 Newltszt 1W4. 7433,027 472,885 $1,554,095 aAtnal interest amd Ntm Fart. me by as ossorsioj.