Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN COSTS ARE LISTED The following campaign expenses are among those listed by the Republican County Committee for the recent election. (Abbreviations: Adv.

Advertising A automobile messenger: watcher: clerical work: postage: Pol Metg. expenses for political meetings). John J. Matter, A. $10; James Patter son, band.

$100; Maud E. Snyder, 15; John Maiden, W. $5: C. Bowes, A. $10 Wm.

Balsbaugh. M. $10: J. K. Lewis, $10; John Demmy.

M. $10: Herbert Burgoon. $7: Arthur Grubb. M. John Buck, A.

Mrs. Margaret Turns, Mike Fabian. M. $10: Ralph Ma llear. A.

$10; C. S. McNeely. $5: 8. c.

Ehler, $5: Mary Jones. $5: Samuel Reese. M. $10: Wilmer Brubaker, $10; W. E.

Miller, A. $10: Gabriel Ma gro, M. $5: Harry Sheaffer. M. $10: Kockwitcn.

A. $8: Jessie mnara M. $10; May Allen, W. $5: John Bell, John Seal. M.

$5: G. A. Ramsey. $10; W. A.

Martz, M. Balthaser, $20. Lillian Miller. $: P. Wike.

M. DeWitt Hershev, M. $20; Hattie Jones, M. John Shomper. H.

S. Black. P. M. Postage, G.

L. Anderson, Adv. and M. $50; H. J.

Mimich. M. $5: Ed gar Broks, Adell V. RoMns, $15: Earl Walkinshaw. M.

$5: R. H. Look, A. Martha Doyle, A. $10: Jacbb Eisenhart, Wm Kayior.

$10; Chas. KnaDD. A. $10: H. J.

Ellinger. $50; Wm. P. Orbison. $10: Prank Pronk.

M. $5: C. Jones, 45: H. Grayblll. Earl CTOUse.

Harry Bethel, $10; Kathryn Bowers. $10; Chas. S. Lingle. $10: Ethel Garmhauser, M.

Earl W. Klucser, $10: Alma Noll. Annie Hum bert, Harry Bard, P. A. Pickes, $10; K.

Klotz, C. $20; Helen Hoder. M. so; saran Miner m. $.

Marv Novae. A. 110: John H. Park. $25; Peter Hoffman.

M. John Thomp son, $5: Webb Brasnears. Aiar lin Rodenheber, M. John Dressier, $10; J. A.

Pessler. M. Geo. Klinger, $5: Claven Carter, Chas. Carl, Simon Blecher, $10; Ravmond Garnett.

A. $15: Robert Redman A. $10; Frank Poorman. M. $10; A.

Meade Juiiiard. A. $10; Mildred Siegtned, H. S. Me gonel, $10; J.

E. MacDonald, $20; Martin Edwards, $5: Jno Minnies. John Brown, M. W. E.

Welker. J. E. Shannon. Harry Rehrer, M.

$10; Stephen Spicer, $2.50: Rosa Murpny, m. Eaw. Fichenbaugh. A. W.

J. field, $10; Bob Peters, $2: James Right, Chas. A. Ward, $10; G. S.

Brunner, Spencer E. Sloa thour. and C. $25: Oliver Perry, Grace Mitchell, $5: Verna Om berger, Howard Gross, M. M.

H. Hoy, $10; Chas. E. Lenker. A.

$10; C. De Pew. M. $10; C. Crim mel.

C. $10; Margaret Pralick, K. Polk. Mary Lick, $5: Louise Quamina. and M.

$20: Chas. Donahue. $10; Edith Spong, Edward Smith, $10: Robert Johnson, A. $15; Prank J. Davidson.

M. $10: Thos. Punch, M. C. Ehrisman.

M. $10; P. I. Panhe more. M.

G. Strieker. A. $5: Waiter Martin. M.

Mary Filling. M. Harry Stouffer. Marv Johnson. M.

Clark Wingert. $10: S. G. Emerick. A.

L. Grunden, M. $10: Edith Ross, M. Jennie Rebuck, M. $5.

Earl T. Brown, A. $23: Florence Balti Diore. $10: Anel Altmaier. M.

L. Fauber. A. $10; Maude Seel. W.

$10: P. A. Brunner. M. $5: S.

Balthaser. $20; John Swomley. $5: Mark Hobson, Emma Pralick. M. Ada Clements, M.

P. T. Croyle. M. S5: A.

O. Hoffman, A. $10; J. Bradley. W.

$10: S. N. Micheis, M. $8: Mryle Crossin. M.

Carl J. Kitzmiiler. M. $5: Paul Fasick. A.

$10; Chester Deimler. M. S10; Fannie Haves, C. A. June Miller.

Chas T. Samson. M. $10: Jas. Moss.

S5; A. Rife. A. $10; Mike Koatelac, M. M.

Long, A. $5: Cora Fuller, A. $10; Sara McCord. M. $10.

Sam Poster. M. $5: Lucy Picotti. A. W.

C. Matiis, A. $10; w. J. Forsythe.

H. Kevs. M. $10: Edward Stabler. A.

Ethel Davis. M. Nora Pavr.e. M. $10; Rena Brtghtful, B.

J. Wert. $10; E. A. Zeiders.

M. $10: Mildred Keiser, T. Emanuel, C. $20; Daniel Barry, A. $15; Helen Barteil, Adv.

Ralph Lehman, John Murphy, V. Barns, M. R. A. Williamson, W.

Harry Hogan, and $25: Russell Hiier, M. Anniel doodling, Joe C. Wallace, A. $15; Charles ies. W.

$5: W. J. Evans. A. $10; Marlin Warner, $10; I.

Layton. M. $20: Myrtle Belsch, John W. Gingrich, $10: David Williams, A. Walmer, John Sims.

$10; B. P. Ober, A. $10; William Scott, Webster Reel, Helen Hudson, $10; Velma Brubaker, M. D.

Moyer, $5: Arch McAllister. Mary Alexander. M. $10; Ray Crane. Sara Lynch, M.

Maxwell J. Moore. M. $10; B. B.

Hawthorne, P. M. Shoop, $10; M. A. Cross, $10; Harry Hose.

J. Sliker, C. $20; Wm. Campbell, Harrv Brown. A.

$25: Robert Johnston, H. W. Bonawitz. A. $10; Bessie Forbes, $5: Mrs.

H. P. Helm. J. E.

Matter. S5; J. B. Uttley, M. Wallace Bair.

Adv. $25: C. H. Deibler. A.

$10: Harry Hildebrand. M. $10; Albert Speraw. M. Earl Whit mover.

A. J. F. Smith. A.

$10, Harvey Pettyfeh, Kitty Bolden. M. X. D. Harps.

M. $10; G. E. Tait. W.

$5. Catherine Ehrisman. $10; Enhaut Rep. Women's Club. Hdq.

$10; F. O. Koch, $10; R. Fager, Jno. Lehman.

M. Ira Reams. M. $5: Sara Sara Shepherd, C. E.

C. Zeigler: M. $5: Russell Challenger. James Arlington. M.

$10; Lewis Basymolk. Lottie Smith. M. Monnie Malloy. a it if a a it a it it it it a it a it a a it a a CHOOSE C001ERAT0S FOR CHRISTMAS Try a It Day Trial Fttt Coolerator Gives Yon Everything Inside and out the new 1937 Coolerator will delight yoa with its beauty, its roominess, it many convenient features, its simplicity The nowy white Dulux cabinet, gracefully designed in the most modern manner, is set off strikingly by lustrous chromium.

Open the door and yon will find plenty of shelf space conveniently arranged to hold every type of food and container. No wonder more than 300,000 women have changed to the new Coolerator; There is only one Coolerator with the patented air conditioning chamber which not only cools but washes, humidifies, purifies and circulates the air; United Ice Coal Co. Forster St Cowden Sts. SLEDS Choose from the best makes that the market affords. PATTERN FOR APRONS ft' li BL00MSBURG FLIER ESCAPES IN CRASH Houston, Dec.

16. Two United States Army flyers, Cadets F. G. Harvey, Bloomsburg, and H. V.

Bastin, Louisville, escaped with their lives when they para chuted to safety after their planes collided. The accident occurred over the municipal airport and the planes fell in an open field a mile apart. The men were on a cross country flight from the army air school at Kelly Field, San Antonio. MIFFLIN CO. GRANGE HOLDS YULE PARTY Mifflintown, Dec.

15. The Walnut Grange hel da Christmas program at their meeting last night. Chester Pannebaker, Edna L. Partner, Jessie Gaul, Mildred Titzell, Vera Nipple and Jean Kelley took part in the program. NEW BL00MFIELD New Bloomfleld, Dec.

16. A Christmas entertainment will be presented in the high school audi tonum tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock by the primary and inter mediate schools. The Women's Democratic Club of New Bloomfleld met recently at the home of Mrs. Charles K. Hampton The New Bloomfleld Firemen's Club will hold a turkey carnival at the fire house Friday and Saturday evenings.

The annual Christmas service will take place in Christ Lutheran Church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. A Big Selection of TOOL CHESTS Every set complete with a full line of tools for the Juvenile carpenter. $1.25 to $12.25 WAGONS A big selection of sizes and models, priced from To $7.95 1 5 ELECTRIC TOASTERS PERCOLATORS VACUUM SWEEPERS WASHERS GAS STOVES COAL RANGES QUALITY TOOLS WEDNESDAY EVENTNG DECEMBER 16, 193(5 9 HXRRISBURG TELEGRXPH USE ONE EASY TWO GAY OLAIRE TILDEN Pattern 263 A worth while pair, indeed these two perky aprons, for before you know it, they'll have helped you "make an end" of your many chores, and kept your pretty frock spic and span the while! If you've always longed to sew, yet hesitated for fear of "spoiling the fabric," you'll welcome Pattern 263, for it's the easiest and simplest of Claire Tilden Patterns. And best of all, its accompanying Detailed Sewing Guide clearly shows you every step of the way! Both from one pattern, top apron is trim 'n' tailored, and grand in gingham. Other style boasts frill, and handy pockets.

Ideal in dimity! Pattern 263 is cut in sizes small, medium and large. Small size requires IT yards 36 inch fabric for each apron. Trimmed apron requires 2H yards ruffing. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.

Send orders to the Telegraph newspapers, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Name Street Address City State $10; E. J. Enderj, A.

$10: J. B. Stine M. $10; Louise C. Veaner, C.

$20: Alma Hess. $10: Otho Bowers. M. $5: C. H.

Cromley. $5: Vance Eberts, $30; Elizabeth Jones. $5: C. J. War ner.

$10; Joseph Range. $5: Mary O'Neal, $7: John Hughes. A. $10: Abe Tyier, A. $15: E.

J. Bonawitz, M. $10; Herman Sieigier. A. Clara Hewitt.

$5: Joseph Schultz, $20; J. P. Felty, $10; J. G. Stine, $5: Chas.

Deen. M. Max Cohen, M. $5: Kenneth Jackson. M.

$10: Geo. Bressler, M. $5. B. Brashears.

M. Frank Wise, A. $10; Chas. Walmer. $10; J.

H. Zeigler. M. $5: M. Arthur.

Harry Gray. W. $5: J. R. Hoffman.

M. $10; H. O. Koppenhaver. M.

$5: Owen A. Rimel, $5: Mary Simes. M. $10: Geo. Bill heimer.

M. $5: Katherine Shammo. $5: Mary E. Miller, M. L.

T. Hoffman. A. $10; R. A.

Kelley. M. $10; Ross Balthaser. M. $20: Chas.

Morrison. M. $3: Marv Boke. M. $10: D.

T. Coleman. and A. $20; John Barthemew. $3: John Bretz.

M. V. J. Runk. A.

$10; Geo. Runkle. M. $5: W. H.

Mathias. M. Blanche G. Noblet. M.

Percy Wil son. $2s Joseph Hallman, Resta Deibler, $10. Wm. Reese. A.

$8: R. Wayne Woods. M. $5: Edward Anderson. A.

$15: Walter Ensinger. A. $10: J. K. H.

Koopenhaver. $5: Roy Smith. M. $25; Chas. Miller, A( $10: John w.

Williams. M. $io: si wood Raudenbush, $5: E. Chubb, $10; R. A.

Shultz, John Blair. $10; F. H. Zentch. A.

Geo. Smith. Jno. Lacev. $10: Paul Shenk.

L. J. Hoover, M. Marv Updegraff. Nancv Washington, $10: Ralph Warner, w.

$5: v. K.insey, M. $5: Lena Fountain. M. $10: C.

J. Landis. M. H. A.

Rhen. C. $10: Lulu Witmer, W. Daniel Zorger. M.

Aaron S. Slacks ton. A. $10 Henry Crist. W.

$5: Frank Secnrist. M. H. P. Forney.

R. Waltz, $3: Henry Wallace. A. Marguerite A. Wert.

M. $5: Vernon James. W. $10; Henry McLamb, A. $15; A.

R. Crabb, M. Harry Clay, $8. MILLERST0WN Millerstown, Dec. 16.

The Parent Teacher Association had its monthly meeting in the high school audi torium. Merle Sleigle showed mo tion pictures. The Adelphia Bible Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church met recently in the social rooms of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. A.

M. Dill and Katherine Rickabaugh. The third meeting of the Home Economics Course being given at Donnally Mills, in charge of Miss Dorothy Perkins, will take place at the home of Mrs. Reed Reynolds, tomorrow. GIFT SUGGESTIONS "Miracle" AUTOMATIC TOASTER SETS A practical, useful gift that every woman wants.

$1 1 .95 mm tJa Consists of a fast, automatic electric toaster, with large walnut finish wooden tray, relish dishes and cutting board. A beautiful set at an unusually low price. SPEAKER PREDICTS GREAT ADVANCES IN ENGINEERING State College Seniors Hear President of Civil Engineers' Society State College, Dec. 16. "Within 50 years you will see greater advances in engineering work than the world has ever experienced," predicted Dr.

Daniel W. Mead, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, in a lecture before a group of senior engineers at the Pennsylvania State College. Speaking on "The Basis of Success in Engineering Practice," Dr. Mead related a number of his experiences in his 52 years of engineering work in various fields, from which he selected incidents to illustrate his pertinent bits of advice to the embryo engineers. Offers Solution Disproving the statement that unemployment has increased with invention, he said that since 1870 the population has increased 180 per cent, while employment figures went up 293 per cent.

"Our troubles today are caused mostly by selfishness and dishonesty," Dr. Mead counselled, "and in order to make this country truly the greatest in the world, we must have higher ideals." Dr. Mead was professor of hydraulic and sanitary engineering at the University of Wisconsin for 27 years, and is now professor emeritus. He served in China on flood protection work, was a member of the Colorado River board to consider a site for Boulder Dam, and was consulting engineer on flood protection work in Ohio. 1 DUNCANN0N Duncannon, Dec.

16. The Amer lean Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a Juvenile entertainment Ifn the high school auditorium tonight and tomorrow night. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D.

Vogelj celebrated their fifty eighth wedding anniversary yesterday at their home. Mr. Vogel was an engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, retiring in 1916. He is 83 years old and she is 75. The Daughters of Liberty will have a Christmas party at their meeting Friday evening.

The annual Christmas entertainment of the United Brethren Sunday School will be presented Wednesday evening, December 23. BELATED SHIPMENT DRESSER KILLED AS TRUCK AND AUTO CRASH SETS All the very latest styles. Sets contain from 3 to 20 pieces. Bargains like these may never again be seen In Harrisburg. Oome early and get your pick.

f9 A CTFD1C JEWELRY STORE I EjMm 9 4 N. THIRD ST. NEAR JL4ZLET0N Four Other Persons, Pas sengers in Sedan, Taken to State Hospital Hazleton, Dec. 16, (IP) Mrs. Eliza beth Croll, 61, of Quakake, was fatally injured in a sedan truck accident near here last night, and several others who were passengers in the car were injured and are patients in the Hazleton State Hospital.

They are: Curtis Croll, 13, probable fracture of skull, Ellwood Shapcllo, 23, injuries of head and arms; Mrs Ellwood Shapello, 20, shock; Mrs. Luella Kleckner, 39, injuries to legs. The driver of the truck, whose name could not be learned will be held for involuntary manslaughter. COLUMBIA PASTOR TO LEAVE CHURCH Columbia, Dec. 16.

The resigna tion of the Rev. Edward S. LaMar as pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, effective January 1, was announced by the church consistory. Future plans of the pastor were indefinite. The Rev.

LaMar assumed the local pastorate in September, 1929. He succeeded the Rev. Dr. J. H.

Panne becker, retired. HAVANA NASSAU SOUTH FROM BALTIMORE (P.R.R.) DAILY For connecting trains from Washington consult Local Agent. Florida Special ifcSSZ (KFF JAN. 8) trt Dancing Games Hottest. Only 24110 boura Baltimore to Miami.

Gulf Coast Limited srvict to all principal Honda Resorts. The Miamian KZ I All Florida and Havana. lldVdlia 0(11X101 Famous Lounge Cat. Palmetto Limited ThP "EvpfPladcS" New. fa Non Stop Train to Jacksonville cany morning arrivals at Miami, Tampa, Sarasota, at.

fetenburg. Leave Washington 9 a.m. aauy. Orer F.E.C. Ry.

J.ckBoovfll. to Eut Coast points. 8HIP TOUR AUTO centi per mile. For conditions, ask ticket agent. Wm.

Behnks. D.P.A.. on Baltimore Trust Bide. Baltimore, Md. telephone Calvert 0369 beauty of design and finish is the outward expression of sound engineering, long life construction, kitchen proved convenience features.

A gift for the home is a gift for all. Resolve now to make this a really fine Christmas with the gift of better living a Norge Matched Unit Kitchen, Come in for details. NORGE MATCHED UNIT LAUNDRY Autobuilt Washtr and Duotrol Inner combine to solve your home laundry problems in the easy, convenient, economical way. May be bought in combination on very easy terms. HOME APPLIANCES At SP ANGLER'S Hmmx how Make one small down payment on one or more appliances PAY NO MORE TILL tSc One small down payment will modernize your kitchen with a pace setting Norge Rollator Refrigerator and a Norge Range either gas or electric.

And the economies effected by these beautiful household appliances will make it amazingly easy to meet the small monthly deposits. In Norge appliances, lasting THE ROLLATOR COMPRESSOR ezcuVe Norgt cold making mtch niffl, but thrtt ilowly moving parts, tmployt smooth, ttty, rolling power. 5E? REG. U. PAT.

OFF. Make Spangle Your Xmas Headquarters DEAL UPTOWN, IT PAYS X. 2112 N. SIXTH ST. Phone 8383 Open Polttua in PMtnaglttanta (Continued From Editorial Page) secretary of the budget, and Edward W.

Prendergast, new secretary to the Governor received (valuable holiday remembrances. The complete series left little room for disagreements or disputes between the Guffeyites of the West and the Kelly Sternites of the East. The elevation of Leo T. Crossen to the chairmanship of the Liquor Control Board coincident with the appointment of Guffey protege Twing Brooks, of Allegheny county, as a member of the Board has been advocated by Administration political advisers for some time and is expected to result in extensive changes of policy in the State liquor monopoly. Since his appointment as a member, Crossen has been closer to the political powers of the Administration and, in the pre con vention and pre election periods, distinguished himself as a contri bution collector.

Bridesmaids The appointment of Robert L. Myers, of Camp Hill, to the chairmanship of the Unemployment Compensation Fund Board of Review lifted into the top salary class one of the small group of Demo crats who have been habitually "The Live Store'9 mentioned for major vacancies. Myers, who has been discussed for various cabinet berths while landing, first, In the Department of Justice as a deputy and, later, as a compromise selection for secretary to the Governor, celebrates his 1936 Christmas from a $9000 a year post. Not even the latest series of appoints, however, has entirely eliminated the coterie of hopefuls whose principal characteristic seems to be that they are always bridesmaids and never brides. Unmoved by the pre Christmas shifts are Philip Gundelfinger, purchasing director of the Liquor Control Board, and Thomas E.

Williams assistant secretary to the Governor. Gundelfinger has been mentioned as a possibility on each occasion when a vacancy occurs on the Control To Relieve Bad CougK In a Hurry, Mix This at Home Rfff ftpcnlfc an A SflVfjt'e Add yur syrup and you have a Better Results, ana oaves medoine that wiu amaM Big Money. Easily Mixed. YouH never know how quickly and easily you can overcome coughs due to colds, until you try this famous recipe. It gives you four times as much cough medicine for your money, and you 11 find it the finest thing you ever tried, for real relief.

Make a syrup by stirring 2 enps of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few nioments, until dissolved. No cooking needed it's no trouble at all. Then put 2 ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) into a pint bot Board, just as Williams has, from the outset, been discussed periodically as the likely secretary to the Governor. East to West With the selection of Prendergast, incidentally, Governor Earle has completed an across the state cycle. His first secretary, Harry E.

Ka lodner, came from the eastern or Philadelphia wing of the party; The second, Robert L. Myers, emerged from the central or Harrisburg division; and The third and latest secretary comes riding out of the Guffeydom of the West. Still in the first half of the Administration's ijerm, the position has only to draw occupants from the North and South. you Dy its quicK action, it never spoils, lasts a family a long time, and tastes fine children love it. This simple mixture takes right hold of a severe cough.

For real results, you've never seen its equal. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the inflamed membranes, and quickly eases soreness and difficult breathing. Pinex Is a compound of Norway Pine, in concentrated famous for its prompt action in coughs and bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you la every way. "Always Reliable" 1 IM um DdLntSi 1 Necktie Party I Satins Blends I Wrinkle Figures i tf Pf anc Patterns jjf Gift Ties in Christmas Boxes!.