Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

HARRISBURG Sj TELEGRAPH 8 WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 31, 1933 C. V. HEWS TAXPAYERS GROUP NAMES COMMITTEE Will Interview Ward Assessors Senator Reed Gives Talk Carlise, May 31, A committee to consult ward assessors was appointed at a meeting of the Carlisle Tax payers League Monday evening here for the purpose of finding a way to have property valuation assessments lowered. Dr. A.

C. McCrea, vice president, appointed C. M. Liggett, J. Frank Briner and Jacob Wiener as a committee to consult with the assessors who will make the triennial assessments in the fall.

State Senator George L. Reed, of Harrisburg, spoke briefly on the cost of the State government, comparing the costs of a few decades ago with the present day figures. He flayed the centralization of power at Harrisburg and urged the audience to join in revamping the State government in 1935. The elimination of bureaucracy is the only way to accomplish, governmental economy, he said. The meeting was the last af a series of monthly meetings until August, Dr.

McCrea announced. RAIN WASHES OUT PARADE, BALL GAME AT MECHANICSBURG Mechanicsburg, May 31. The local Memorial Day parade was postponed until Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock when heavy rain fell throughout yesterday morning here. Hundreds who had assembled in the Mechanicsburg Cemetery for the exercises were drenched before they could leave the cemetery, and find shelter on nearby porches and in homes. The parade was just in the process of formation and the marchers also had to scamper for shelter as the rain started falling.

The Legion committee waited a short time and, when the rain continued, postponed the event until Sunday when the full program as planned for yesterday will be staged. The rain also washed out the Cumberland County League game scheduled for the local diamond between the Mechanicsburg A. A. nine and Mt. Holly Springs.

RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT TEACHERS' COLLEGE Shippensburg, May 30. The following members of the senior class were graduated in the two year course at Shippensburg State Teachers' College Monday morning: Treva E. Albright. Mildred Ammon. Laura R.

Arble. Leola Barney. Hazel Beard. Ruth P. Bergstresser.

Kathryn C. Blowers. Mary E. Bowers. Inez G.

Brown, Rose Caplan, Mary E. Caeson. E. Madeline Cherry. Olive Chucheck.

Oleta M. Claycomb. Elizabeth Clouser. Martha Crawford. Jessie W.

Crouse. Mae Crouse. Mary E. Cunningham. Doris M.

Deen. Ruth Reba Ebersole. Frances Everett. Helen Louise Fegan. Geraldln Ferry Helen Filson, Vivian A.

Fortna. Ruth Gardner. Florence P. Gar ver. Helen Gilliford.

Ethel L. Gladfelter. I. Glass Geneva I. Golden.

Mary E. Grubb. Margaret R. Hall. Elizabeth C.

Helt. Beatrice Herman. Kathryn Highlands. Lois Highlands. Edna Hockersmith.

Adaleine Hollinger. A. Alberta Hopkins Mildred Hoveter. Inez Hughes. Ruth A.

Jacobs, Rae Johnston. Gladys Jones. Margaret King Dorothy Kruoer. Helen L. Lehman.

Eleanor M. Louder. Elizabeth McCaleb. Marion Mc Creary Lois Madden, Dorothy Mvers. Mary C.

Ott. Virginia Patterson. Nellie Penrod. Esther Pike. Helen Reddig Grace Reese.

Isabel Reisinger. Helen Richardson. Marie Ritchev. Kathryn Rodgers. Velma 6hearer La Rue Shoemaker.

Rose Shoe haker. Marian Smith. Emily Snyder. Evelvn Sowers Freddie Stallsm'th. Irla Stephenson.

Freda Stine. Beatrice Tar man. Eleanor Tedrow Helen Wallace. Margaret Weaver. Irglnla Weidler, Edithmae Williams Marguerite Williams.

Jean E. Yoh. Helen Zarger. Kathrvn K. Zeiters.

Edna E. Zimmerman. Zimmerman. Esther Zimmerman. Raymond Anthony Deemer Blosier.

Max Bookwalter. Glen Brandt. Emerson Bru baker Harold Burkholder. Andrew Ciamna. Amos Colledge.

Norman CuichalL Lewis Deneen James Funk. Laverne oantt. Glenn Morrison. Paul Mowerv. Robert Nell.

Harry Powell. James Rawlings. Clinton Schnebv. Fred Shafler. Harold Sites.

Wilbur Stache. Harold Starry. LeRov 6trousser. Robert Swartzwelder, David Varner CARLISLE BARRACKS SEND MORE TO CAMPS Carlisle, May 31. Four hundred Civilian conservation corps lores try lads entrained from the train' ing camp at Carlisle Barracks Mon day night for Clearfield county, where they will be placed In the forestry service under state super' vision.

The departure reduced the num ber at the camp at Carlisle Bar racks to 425 men. Major Charles LeBaron, post adjutant, an nounced. The majority sent Mon day night were recruited at Harris burg and vicinity and live in this section of the State, Major LeBaron said. New recruits are expected to arrive soon, the adjutant added. 2 To Plan For Picnic Mechanicburg, May 31.

Plans for the annual union Sunday School picnic of the borough are to be started tonight at a meeting of representative! of all the town's churches In Trinity Lutheran Church at 8.15 o'clock. Two thousand persons attended the picnc last year when ten local Sunday Schools and that of St. John's Lutheran. Shlremanstown. joined in the outing at Williams Orove Park.

Shippensburg Notes Shippensburg, May 31. Coach and Mrs. Henry Owen Dresser tell for New York yesterday, where Dresser will take the four week in tercession at New York University. men go on to Albany to attend tnc Physical Education Camp which is conducted by the N. Y.

U. Dresser Is the slhletlc coach at Shippensburg State Teachers College. Mrs. Elizabeth Beattle, of Shippensburg. has accepted a position one of the secretaries of the Presbyterian Orphanage In West Philadelphia.

Dr. S. O. A. Brown, who received treatment In the Hahnemann Hospital In Philadelphia, has returned to his home in Shippensburg, and resumed his profcMlonal duties.

Mn. Paul O. Shettel was elected second vice president of the Women's Missionary Association of the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren Church In Boons boro. Maryland, laat wk. Ray Boot, son of Edward Boos.

Hopewell township supervisor, will receive the clmree of Bachelor or Science in Education from North western University. Evanston, 111 on Saturday, June 3. WILL BE CONFIRMED nrrT' "in ifllll Harrisburg Telegraph Staff Photographer. At the regular Friday night services at Beth El Temple, Front and Wiconisco streets, the confirmation of Hermoyne Marcus, Betty Nurick and Evelyn Helen Caplan will take place. Hermoyne is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Israel Marcus, 901 North Eighteenth street; Betty is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Nurick, 441 Harris street, and Evelyn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H.

Caplan, 2965 North Second street. A reception in their honor will be given by their parents in the vestry rooms of the temple immediately after the service. FLOWER SHOW WILL BE PART OF ANNUAL VALLEY JUBILEE DAY Mechanicsburg, May 31. The annual community flower show wi be staged this year as a feature of the tenth annual Farmers' and Merchants' Jubilee Day, on Thursday, June 8. The flower show will be located in the Rescue Hook and Ladder House at Main and Frederick streets.

This year's show is in of the garden committee of the Woman's Club assisted by a number of other persons. Roses, peonies, and other early summer flowers will make up this year's exhibits. There will be classifications for single and mixed entries. Ribbon awards will be given. The general committee is as follows: Mrs.

Robert H. Thomas, chairman; Mrs. H. M. Schabacker, vice chairman, Mrs.

Samuel E. Basehore, Mrs. H. M. Thomas, Miss Clara Titzel, Mrs.

David Reeser, Mrs. Fern Coulter, Mrs. Charles A. Markley, Mrs. H.

W. Hollingberger, Mrs. Frank Mumma, Miss Barbara Koller, Mrs. William Rechel, Mrs. Dora K.

Richwine, Mrs. Russell N. Biddle, Mrs. H. Ji.

Mercer, Mrs. James L. Young, Mrs. Louis A. Dil ler, Mrs.

Bertha Hade Myers, Mrs. Russell Sultzaberger, Mrs. John A. Davis, Mrs. N.

W. Hershner, Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. William Fink, Mrs. J.

a. spangier, miss tsiancne Malin, Miss Margaret Snyder, Miss Sara Mumma, Mrs. Clyde Shaull, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. I. C.

Wertz, and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, of Shire manstown, and Miss Martha Ludes, of Harrisburg. HEAVY RAINFALL IN SHORT TIME CAUSES DAMAGE AT CARLISLE Carlisle, May 31. A total of 1.56 inches of rain fell early Monday evening in a thirty minute period, beating down flowers, vegetables and grain in nearby fields. The deluge caused considerable trouble in the telephone cables underground Bradford Free, district manager of the United Telephone Company here announced.

Streams throughout the county were bank full throughout yesterday. GIVES TEATO HONOR SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR Mechanicsburg, May 31. A was given recently at the home oi Mrs. John A. Davis, South Market street, in honor of Miss Blanche Malin, of Malvern, instructor in the Mechanicsburg High School, whose marriage to Dr.

Conda H. Diehl, of Mechanicsburg, will take place on Monday, June 19, at Malvern. Miss Lydia McCulloch and Miss Katharine Main, teachers in the local schools, were hostesses at this event. The guest list included: Mrs. Frank T.

Ulrich. Miss Evelyn Ather ton, Miss Jean Francis, Miss Martha Cooper. Mrs. J. Gilbert Shot.

Mrs. Adam Orris, Miss Margaret Stauffer, Miss Evelyn Faust. Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Miss Frances Fulton. Miss Eva Arbcgast. Miss Marian Jacoby, Miss Irva Zimmerman, all teachers In the Mechanicsburg schools; Mrs.

Jonn A. Davis. Mrs. Christian Brandt. Mrs.

George Vorbach. Mrs. Edward Thomas, Miss Edna Porter, Mrs. Lloyd Ulrich. Miss Mary E.

Thomas. Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Catharine Davis and Miss Jean Da vis, of Mechanicsburg: Miss Catha rine Malin, Miss Oertrude Shepherd, of Malvern: Mrs. Millard Greeman, of West Chester: Mrs. Zeno Bal dclll, of Colllngdale; Mrs. Lee Hamilton, of Downlngtown: Mrs.

Harvey Shue, of Marietta: Miss Gertrude Main, of Shippensburg; Mrs. Oren Kitzmillcr. of Newvllle; Miss Katharine Good, of New Cumberland; Mrs. John L. Garrett and Mrs.

Jack Harman, of Camp Hill: Mrs. J. Rosier and Mrs. William S. McCulloch, of Harrisburg.

JACOB D. HAMMAKER Shippensburt, May 31. Funeral services for Jacob D. Hammaker. of near Newburg.

were held at hi home, Newburg Bridge, this morning at 9.30 o'clock, and further services were held at New Buffalo In the church at his old home town. Mr. Hammaker was a native Perry county, but for many years he has conducted a store at ic bridge. He died on Saturday following an illness of five weeks. He was 73.

The survivors are his widow, Elnora E. Hammaker and six children: Edward of Lancaster county; John of near Newburg; Archie, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Editii Zlg, Harrisburg; Pearl and Christian, of New Buffalo. Three brothers and two sisters also survive: Joseph Hammaker, New Buffalo; Jonn ana Abram, of Marysviiie; Mrs. Elizabeth Culp and Mrs.

Mary Lauver, Harrisburg. The Rev, T. B. Tyler had charge of the services which were continue at the United Brethren Church. In New Buffalo, and burial was made in the New Buffalo Cemetery.

MISS FRANCISCUS MARRIED TO STATE WELFARE EMPLOYE Carlisle, May 31. Miss Pauline Franciscus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Franciscus, 248 South Pitt street, and William M. Hender son, VI, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Rob ert M. Henderson, 630 North Bedford street, were married Monday evening in the First Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. R. Walter Anderson.

The bride was attended by Miss Kathryn Weber, Mechanicsburg, as bridesmaid and Nevin Weber, also of Mechanicsburg, was best man. Mr. Henderson attended the Car lisle schools and is employed as an accountantt in the State Depart ment of Welfare. Miss Franciscus was graduated from Carlisle High School and Beckley's Business Col lege, Harrisburg. The couple will reside at East and Webster streets and will be at home to their friends on June 5.

1 WILL BEGIN SUMMER COLLEGE SESSIONS AT SHIPPENSBURG Shippensburg, May 31. Summer school will start at the Shippensburg State Teachers College, June 19, and continue until July 29. Class work will begin June 20. The Campus Training School, as well as several scnoois in tne local puonc schools will be open in order to allow student teaching for the entire six weeks of the summer session. During the summer, entertainment will be provided, which will include a concert by Tom Fuson, tenor, and Ethel Right, contralto.

A lecture by Ruth St. Denis, the famous dancer, will also be a special feature of the summer entertainments. SYNOPSIS Bernie Boyd has come borne from a party to find Nicholas, her husband, in the depths of despair Injured while rescuing a itirl from a freightened horse, he has been told by the motion picture company whose star he has been that bis scarred face and limp end his usefulness in the Dims. His only course is to retire to a little village in bis native England and Bernie declares she cannot live in England They quarrel, and at last Bernie locks herself in her room. The knowledge that Bernie winces at the sight of his battered face is salt upon Nicholas' wounds.

Chapter Three TOSSED ASIDE At last Nicholas felt peacefulness nkn.if kin, fV.n mkon 1 the fust rosy streak of sunlight lit tne erevness. he turned and liunft himself down on the bed and slept heavily. When he awoke the door between his room and his wife's was standing wide open. He lay for a little while looking at it; somehow he knew instinctively that the room beyond was empty. She had left him a note, and she had left her wedding ring lying on it.

I can't come with you, Nick, and I don't think you want me to, so I'm going away. Don't worry about me, but you won't you said I should be all right. It's no use saying I'm sorry you won't believe me. BERNIE. She had taken everything of value that he had given her, and she had left behind her wedding ring.

The window was wide open to the morning sunshine, and Nicholas lifted his arm and flung the ring into the street. He thought again of the English country side very much as a man dying of thirst in the desert will think of water. If there was a boat home he would go by it. There was nothing to keep him in a country that had no more use for him; the thought put new life into him. Twenty four hours later he was watching New York fade into the sunshine behind him.

There had been nobody to see him He had registered under his own name but even that had not seemed to arouse much curiosity, so quickly was he fading from memory. He stood staring out over the sea, at the receding skyscrapers and the Statue of Liberty which was growing every moment in perspective more like a dumpy wagon. When he could no longer distinguish her in the misty distance he turned and went down to his cabin. The steward was there, unstrapping his luggage. Nicholas frowned.

"All right, leave it," he said shortly. The man stood up. "Anything I can do for you, sir?" "Yes, leave me alone." How tired he was. He sat down on the side of his bed and stared down at his lame leg. The doctors! had told him he was lucky not to have lost it.

Overhead and all around was noise and bustle voices calling, thei thud of heavy luggage. Nicholas left himself to be far removed from it all. He was traveling on this boat because there was no other way to, go home, but he was something apart the world had passed him by. Someone knocked at his cabin door; he heard it but he gave no sign, and the knock was repeated. Nicholas frowned "Who Is it?" The door opened timidly till it was wide enough to show the slim figure of a girl who stood there with a bunch of flowers in her hand.

When she saw Nicholas, she smiled, and there was no trace of horror, or even of pity in the smile, although she must have seen the thing that had made Bernie wince and turn away. Nicholas did not move, and she came a step further, holding out the flowers. CLSHKG 6 I nl MUM I Al KJ "Do you mind I thought you would like them," she said. He made no offer to take them, and she laid them down on the little table between them. "I'm going home too," she said.

She was young and slender with a sort of elfin look that made Nicholas think once again of English country side. Apart from that she was not at all pretty, or was it that he had forgotten what natural beauty was like? Her hair was soft brown, and a little untidy, hanging to her shoul ders in loose curls, and she wore a snort out skirt, ana a scarlet jacK jet. Badly dressed, Jaffer would have ner ue nua nuucea ner all. but it was more likely that his eyes, always on tne lookout for a potential star, would have passed over her. Her eyes wandered away from Nicholas round the cabin.

"It's nice here, isn't it?" she asked engagingly. He stood up, wincing a little at a sudden pain. "Is your cabin on this deck?" he asked. She shook her head. "No, I'm down below; it's cheaper." "In that case," he said harshly, "there is no need for you to visit this deck in future, is there?" The smile died on her elfin face, and for a moment she seemed at a loss for words, then she said uncertainly.

"I'm not going to bother you. I don't want your autograph or anything, but I've always loved you so in the pictures." "I've done with the pictures." Damn the girl! Was there no way of making her see that she was unwelcome? She nodded, her eyes serious. "I know. It made me cry when I heard," she said. But there was still nothing in her eyes but wistful interest.

Nicholas tried again. "Your friends will be wondering where you are," he said meaningly. She laughed at that. "I haven't any friends on the boat. I'm traveling alone." "I prefer traveling alone," he said shortly.

For a moment she stared at him uncomprehendingly, then she said slowly, "Do you mean that you don't want to talk to me?" "That is exactly what I have been trying to convey." "Oh For a moment she looked hurt, then she smiled again. "I'm JAKE: Doc says I'm OK Good old Doc. Thought I was going to go over the river. Heard angels singingbut it was only the hospital canary. Doc says "What did you cut them for? Always the danger of infection.

When you get a corn, use Blue Jay." Guess I should have known better. See you soon. Blue Jay is mild but sure. Corn pain stops instantly corn is gone in 3 days. Made by Bauer Black, surgical dressing house.

25c at all druggists. i mi rv PINCHOT SILENT ON EXTRA SESSION Governor Refuses to Discuss Proposal to Summon Assemblymen Governor Pinchot today declined to discuss the possibility of an immediate extra session of the Legislature to consider impeachment charges against three members of the Supreme and Superior courts. Advised of the statement of Warren VanDyke, Democratic State Chairman, that the Governor should call an extra session of the Legis lature to consider impeachment of the judges, Mr. Pinchot said he had not seen vanoyKe statement ana would "ot comment upon it. Last week VanDyke said that Supreme Court Justices William I.

Schaffer and John W. Kephart and Superior Court Judge Thomas J. Baldrige should resign because they were named in lists of Tavored customers made public in the United States Senate investigation of the J. P. Morgan company.

Resignations Demanded Pinchot demanded that Kephart and Schaffer resign, saying that "if I had tne power i would remove them." He explained today that he did not include Judge saidnge witn Schaffer and Kephart because he does not know whether Baldrige availed himself of the opportunity oi purchasing stock oi tne Auegany Corporation at $20 a share when it was being offered to the public at $35. "If Judge Baldrige bought the stock," Pinchot said today, "what I said about Justices Schaffer and Kephart applies equally to him and he also should resign." Justices Schaffer and Kephart said they would not resign and asserted that there was nothing illegal in their transactions. SHABUOWSERVICES IN LOCAL TEMPLES; MEMORIAL TOMORROW The Ohev Sholom Temple Reli gious School had a service this morning celebrating Shabuoth, the Festival of Weeks or the Feast of Pentecost. Mrs. Emma Israel, principal of the school, and Sidney Brener were in charge.

Among those who participated were: Doris Oppenheim, Herman Tausig, Marjorie Fishman, Dorothy Joan Porter, Eleanor Freed man, Marlin Levin, Anna Freedman, Kathryn Kohn, Dorothy Brenner, Ruth Yoffee, Constance Yoffee; Ber nard Rubin, Bruce Cooper, Miss Phyllis Goldman and Joseph Low engard. A service will be held tonight at Beth El Temple at 8 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. A memorial service will take place to corrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rabbi Max Gelb will speak on "A Study in Shadows." Rabbi David L. Silver will have services at Kesher Israel Synagogue tonight at 7 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock.

He will speak on "The Prophet and Poet of Religious Leaders" after the 9.30 o'clock memorial service. Chizuk Emunah services will start at 7.30 o'clock tonight and 8.30 o'clock tomorrow morning by Rabbi Moses Etter. A memorial service, tomorrow morning, will begin at 10 o'clock. At Machsikey Hadas Synagogue, services tonight will begin at 7 o'clock and tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock. 1 Poor Board to Be Host Carlisle, May 31.

The Cumberland County Poor Board will be host to the public at open house tomorrow from 1 until 4 oclock at the County Home. The Boiling Springs High School Band will furnish music during the afternoon. 3TrT5rr? 1 9 a I 1 I I I I 1 1 If I ait IIIIAALIII Jii m. Ml Consisting in Part of And Other Items Too TV By the World FORGOT fifc A New Serial by Ruby M. Ayres if A I I p.

m. let IM I mm I. nk. IMr '1 CUSTER'S FIRST AUCTION SALE 111 38 YEARS! (SJunim SsG sati 2 E3o iyJuvJ OOT OTIS Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, numerous to Mention to Be AT YOUR 013 Salle irtapcay, Jeanne ilcti, aft 2 Sajec E)a5fly2 IP. BO.

7sS ATTENTION LADIES! Special lc Sale During Auction Sale The first fifty Udlrt atlendlnr opening sale will receive piece of silverware for le. Attend for IS Uy sale a day and complete tfi plece set of silver for tee. FIXTURES FOR SALE COUSINS Millersburg, May 31. These two chubby youngsters are cousins. They are Nancy Lou Wert (right), 6 months, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Wert, Lenkerville, and Charles Metzgar, son of Mr. and L. Metzgar, Newport. Mrs.

Wert is a sister to Mr. Metzgar and Mrs. Metzgar, who was Miss Mary Wert, is a sister to Mr. Wert. sorry.

I expect you're tired. I didnt mean to bother you." As the girl turned to go. Nicholas1 picked up her roses and without a lance at them, Hung them through rv i H1C VIKll puIL. lnvr (ht 1 tin rUnk Tl i Nicholas visitor, tomorrow, learns a test for love. 1 Civil War Veterans Parade Shippensburg, May 31.

Only four veterans of the Civil War, C. W. Beidel, East King street; D. Wilson Boher, North Perm street; Porter Kegerreis, Montgomery avenue, and A. Stewart Smith, of Hotel Sherman, were in the Memorial Day parade yesterday.

William F. Barbour, adjutant and quartermaster of Corporal McLean Post, No. 423, G. A. has been ill at the home of his son, M.

Garfield Barbour North Prince street. Newburg; Has Home Coming Shippensburg, May 31. New burg celebrated Memorial and Homecoming Day on Sunday after noon with a crowd estimated at about 2000. In the crowd were old Newburg residents who had left their home town over forty years ago. C.

J. Beidel. of Shippensburg, was the only veteran of the Civil War, who was able to attend. Two cars of widows of G. A.

R. veterans. one irom Shippensburg and one from Newburg were in the parade. 110 GDLi i I EN1ME STOCK OF DM Jewelry, Silverware, China Sold to the Highest Didder (GfiJS To Have Picnic Annville, May 31. Committees of the Annville Sunday Schools completed plans for the annual union picnic, August 2, in Hershey Park.

A musicale will be sponsored in the high school auditorium June 23. Beer and Your Kidneys A noted physician warns all to guard against effect of beer on kidney dysfunctions. Beer," says this physician, "is highly beneficial to all with healthy kidneys but is aDt to be harmful to jjuli Alum aiuucj tubes in your kidneys, if not functioning properly, will be aggravated by the alcohol in beer. If you suffer from Getting up Nights. Leu Pains.

Nervousness, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, Acidity. Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago or Loss of Vitality due to poorly functioning kidneys you should take CYSTEX IZX "SS Si2f' i pronounced siss texi. This soothes ana Us guaranteed io fix you up or" money ana rac.lc on reiurn or empty package. It wiu mane ii saier lor vou to drink bear nd u. ad 5 J.u.

gists." fl THE LINDBERGH LINE 7 Shortest Route Coast to Coast NEW YORK Three Services Dally 10.01 A.M. 5.33 P.M. 9.31P.M. PITTSBURGH Three Services Daily 11.27 A.M. 6.57 P.M.

10.12 P.M. CHICAGO Leave 11.27 A. M. CALIFORNIA AND SOUTHWEST Two Services Daily 11.27 A. 10.12 P.

M. Low rates. 10 per cent, reduction on round trips. (All Schedules Standard Time) TRANSCONTINENTAL AND WESTERN AIR, Inc. 33 Pennsylvania Station 4141 Mlddletown Air Depot Tel.

601 For 65cents, ex the iowight Rate, (tax included) you can telephone to friends more than 180 miles away for example, from Harris burg to the most distant point in New Jersey. And most points in New Jersey can be reached for much less. NIGHT RATE from HARRISBURG 8:30 P. M. to 4:30 A.

M. (Standard Tlnw) Tax Included whtrt appllcabla CAMDEN, N. 35c TRENTON, N. 40c NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 45c ATLANTIC CITY, N.J...

60c NEWARK, N. 60c Station to Station calls, 1 Mlnut Can. Mctlen. Sm Front Pajta of DlrMttfy. RIO 2 IP.

IP. 3. TEH" ME 6 S. SC. Jewelry and Diamond Merchant Since 1SSS how Cases, Wall Cases, Tables.

Safes, Desks, Typewriter, Watchmaker's Bench, Materials, Knpplies and Other Jewelers' Equipment and National Electric Cash Register.