Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

I l.miLLER INSTITUTION INT I NATIONALS SALE 85 The Famou: INGENUE MODELS Hosiery values' are exceptional with substantially reduced prices as low as 11.15 and 1.35. 1 THE WM The annual meeting of the Wo man's Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church, Pine street, Steelton, was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Al den, 401 Pine street, recently.

The following officers were elected: Mrs C. A. Alden, president; Mrs. George B. Lehr, vice 7 president; Mrs.

Prank Rodney, secretary; Mrs. John Downes, treasurer. The member. present were: Mrs. Alden, Mrs George Fairall, Miss Louisa Fair lamb, Mrs.

R. B. Gerhardt, Mrs. W. French, Mrs.

Richard S. Kitch en, Mrs. George Lehr, Mrs. Leonard Middleton, Mrs. Prank Rodney, Mrt Charles E.

Shope, and the Rev Clifford W. French. xV7 1 I MJeautiUL Ohoei. ead this definition of True Value I. I LL6R Semi Annual We say that low price ALONE is not a measure of True Value.

WE say that low price MUST be accompanied by the same degree of quality, workmanship, fit, and style that you are accustomed to receive at a HIGHER price. WE say that for this reason it is imperative that you now he even MORE careful than ever of the purchases you make and where you make them. And we add in all sincerity that at the current I. Semi Annual sale every component part of Xrue Value that we have herewith set forth is available to you in liberal measure, rewarding each purchaser with a dollar for dollar value that knows no competition! SCHL EISNER THIRTY NORTH THIRD S.TREET HARRISBURG "jgj TELEGRAPH 2 THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY. 8, 1931 Fog Continues London, Jan.

8, OP) Although there has been a slight lessening of the heavy fog of the past few days in Northern England the paralysis of shipping in the islands' large ports continued unabated to day, Breathe Vapex for colds that make you miserable This delightful inhalant relieves end refreshes you quickly, easily Whin your head's stuffed up, your nose is dogged, and you can scarcely breathe, just try this delightful inhalanrf Vapex. Put a drop on your handker chief. Breathe the fragrance. A few deep breaths make a new man of you. For Vapex swiftly relieves your cold opens your nose, clears your head, and allows you to breathe freely.

It is easy to use Vapex during the night too. Just put a drop at each end of your pillow. Vapex is as crisp and refreshing as mountain air and it fights your cold while you sleep. A single application of Vapex costs only ac. The bottle contains fifty applica teA tions.

Ask for A'P'E the original inhalant discovered during the war. The economy of Vapex will ao peal to you too. Vapex is approved by Good Housekeeping. Millions of bottles are sold yearly. E.

Fougera ff Distributors of Medicinal Products Since 1849. A drop on your handkerchief VAPEX Breathe your cold away Bet. U. 8. Fit.

Off. Listen to the Vapex radio program over Stations WJZ and WBAL every Saturday evening from 9.30 to 10.00. LOOKING OVER STEELTOH NO DECISION IS MADE BY JUSTICE IN JACOBY CASE Investigator Gets Hearing on Charge of Impersonating Officer The case of Harry Jacoby, an In vestigator for the Pennsylvania Elections Association, who was ar rested last October while attempt ing to serve a subpena on Charles Burris, 212 Myers street, on charges of impersonating an officer, is being held under advisement by Justice of Peace Prank A. Stees after a hearing last evening. Burris testified that Jacoby came to his home at 8.15 o'clock on the night of October 28 and told him that if he didn't appear in court the following day he would be fined $100.

He also said that Jacoby told him he was a deputy sheriff. J. Dress Pannell, attorney for Jacoby, entered a plea of not guilty and said that he desired to present the case in court. Jacoby was arrested on the night of October 28 after leaving the Burris home by Lieutenant Daniel Sullivan, who said he was acting upon orders from Sheriff Charles Newbaker. 3 Guild Elects TRINITY CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS The annual parish meeting oi Trinity Episcopal Church, Steelton, was held in the parish house on Pine street, recently with the rector, the Rev.

Oscar P. R. Treder, pre siding. Reports were received from the parish treasurer, the account ing warden, the Women's Guild, and the Woman's Auxiliary. The following men were elected to the vestry: Richard G.

Bennett Stanley Brien, George S. Comstock John D. Downes, George Fairall. Reginald B. Gerhardt Richard S.

Kitchen, John W. Ma goun, Dr. William J. Middleton, Frank Rodney, Charles E. Shope, and Frederick Wigneld.

The vestry held its first meeting immediately after the parish meet ing, and elected Richard S. Kitch en, accounting warden; Reginald Gerhardt, treasurer, and Frank Rodney, secretary. Dr. William Middleton was elected delegate tc the diocesan 1 convention, and Charles E. Shope, alternate dele gate.

3 MACEDONIANS HAVE YULE CELEBRATION Services in the Macedonian Bulgarian Orthodox Church, "St. An nunciation," in the observance of Christmas according to the Julian calendar, were held yesterday, with the Rev. David Nakoff in charge. This morning the services were continued and this evening a dance will be held in the community halL Services to morrow morning at 9 o'clock will conclude the celebration. 3 LODGE EXECUTIVES TO VISIT STEELTON A meeting of the District Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will be held in the hall of the Steelton council, Front and Elm streets, Tuesday, January 20.

National Secretary Wilmeth, of Philadelphia, and State Vice cilor Shiplett, of Altoona, will attend this meeting. 3 Teacher Weds Middletown, Jan. 7. Announce ment was made of the. marriage of Miss Stella Hartman Hoffman, daughter of M.

O. Hoffman, Oley, to R. N. Mathias, teacher of p' ysi cal education in the Middletown High School. The wedding took place on Christmas Day at Oley.

They have gone to housekeeping at Philadelphia. Mr. Mathias will continue as teacher until the close of the present school term. 3 To Present Play Members of the Luther League, of the St. John's Lutheran Church, will present three act comedy, entitled, "Sally and this evening in the Steelton High School auditorium, at 8 o'clock.

3 Plan Meeting Plans for the meeting of the Steelton Parent Teacher Association, to be held next Tuesday, were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee, this afternoon. 3 Basketball Dance The St. Mary's basketball team of York will play the St Mary Croatian Club this evening in Steelton. In the preliminary gam: scheduled to begin at 7.15 o'clock the St. Mary's girls will meet the Traveling Cadets.

3 Class to Meet Mrs. Miller's class of the Fircf Presbyterian Church of will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Poore, 608 Pine street, Steelton.

3 WILLIAM E. HUMMEL Funeral services for William E. Hummel, 63, 343 Main street, Steelton, who died at his home this morning will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home with the Rev. George W. Harper, pasror of the Main Street Church God, officiating.

Burial will be in the Baldwin Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home on Friday evening. He is survived by his widow, Mn Nora Hummel; four daughters, Mrs. John Shell, Steelton; Mrs. E.

Hughes, Lewistown, and Miss Ivie. at home; four sons, Raymond, of Harrisburg, and Harvey, and Nevin, at home. 3 MRS. ESTHER NOGGLE Funeral services for Mrs. Esthe Noggle, 35, 348 Christian street Steelton, who died, yesterday after noon at her home, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Rev.

George W. Harper, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, oxidating. Burial will be in the Baldwin Cemetery. The body may be yjewed at the home to morrow evening. She is survived by her husband.

Huber; three sons, George, William and Maynard; a daughter, Ruth; her. father, James H. Corbitt, and a brother, Harry W. Corbitt. 3 SOJOURNERS WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Installation of officers of Harris burg Chapter No.

76, National Sojourners, will be held Tuesday night, January 27, at the Harrisburg Consistory, Scottish Rite, 324 North street. Officers are: Lieutenant Colonel Harry H. Barnhart, presi dent; Captain Eugene E. Mbyer, first vice president; Captain Rich ard B. Coleman, second vice dent; Captain Harry H.

Schwalm, Pine Grove, third vice president; Captain Thomas Lynn, Williams port, fourth vice president; Gen eral Frank D. Beary, board of gov ernors; Captain H. Franklin Sch legel, chaplain; Lieutenant Herbert P. Hunt, secretary treasurer. High Points in Radio Programs New York, Jan.

8, (JPJr Bobby Jones is to have Just 13 minutes on the air in his first broadcast. A preview of the continuity for the opening night of the twenty six week series to start January 14 shows that except for exactly 188 words most of the fifteen minute period is to be all Bobby's. Those 188 words are to come from the mouth of BiUMunday, who is to be announcer for the Jones' broadcasts. It will be Munday's first experience on the NBC network in a role other than that of a sports expert. A minute will be used at the start of the program for the introduction, with only a quarter of a minute at the end for the closing announcement.

Eighty five of the words are to be devoted to Bobby, himself, while the remaining 103 are to refer to the sponsor. It is the intention in later broad casts to cut this wprdage still more, the idea being to keep the time in which the sponsor figures at an ab solute minimum. The network will be WEAF and stations, and the time 8 p. m. (E.

S. with the originating point WSB, Atlanta. Bobby is expected to give a sort of chronological recital of his life in golf. Mary Garden, prima donna of the Chicago Clrlc Opera Company, is to be interviewed via radio January 16, it was announced to day. She will be heard in the American School of the Air on WABC and stations at 2.30 p.

m. (E. S. January 16, answering questions about "Singing As a Career" put to her by Rose Lutiger Gannon, assistant super visor of music in the Chicago pub lic schools. 1 Try these on your radio set to night: Kate Smith, Blues singer, and Rudy Vallee's orchestra, WEAF group at 8, which hour also will bring the play, ''The Curse," in tht first nighter program on WJZ and network.

Opening of a new program by a aft fesfsfi WASHINGTON The SHOREHAM it the Cap. tat" newest hotel. Surrounded by beautiful Rock Creek Park yet within 10 minutes of the White House. All outside rooms, 14 ao feet, each with bath, cir culating ice water and radio. Facilities for recreation include tennis courts, riding stables, and glass enclosed swimming pool.

RATES and Jo single $8 and So double Connecticut Avenue at Calvert Street WASHINGTON. C. Gardner Moore, Manager 3 salon orchestra and James Melton, tenor, via the WJZ hookup at 8.30. General Tom Thumb in the birthday party, WEAF and associ ates at 9. Merle Alcock, grand opera eon tralto, with melody moments, WEAF chain at.

9.30. Jackson Day message delivered from Springfield, by Jouett Shouse at 10 to WJZ, WGAR, WHAM, WD30, KWK, WREN. The Lutheran women's choir of St. Louis and the St. Louis string ensemble over WABC chain at 10.

To morrow is to bring: A mixed quartet at 10 a. m. (E. S. and the melody parade at 10.30 on WABC and stations instead of the previously announced programs The NBC music appreciation hour, conducted by Walter Dam rcsch, combined WEAF WJZ networks at 11.

The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, WJZ and coast to coast chain at 3.15, followed at 4 with the Radio Guild presentation, "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray." Ten minute talk by Mrs. Vernon Kellogg on "Women Take Another Step," WEAF and hookup at 4. Fannie Brice on WJZ and associates at 8. First Friday night program by California melodies, WABC and chain at 11.

3 Quebec Is Shaken Quebec, Jan. 8, (JP). The prin cipal topic of conversation in many parts of the province to day was an earthquake which sent inhabitants rushing from their homes, toppled books from shelves and stopped clocks. pi a New Car to Fit an Old Crank IN Weshpetons, North Da koto, Nels Benin's car stalled on the tracks. While he was cranking it train came along and left him nothing but the If you are seeking new car, a good used car, or any of me many accessories, row ft most reliable guide to satis 4 factory buying is systematic watch of advertisements in I these peges.

Harrisburg Telegraph due to And MOTHERS now learn value of Magnesia. Because it is so aeipful in keeping oabies and children healthy and happy, every mother should learn a'', about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless preparation is most effective in relieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive cract, such as sour belching, fre vomiting, feverishness. colic. As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but, cert 'nly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children' diseases.

A teaspoonful ot Phillips Milk of Magnesia does the work ot halt a pint ot lime water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book "Useful Information." It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips 170 Varick New York, n. y. In buying, be sure to get only genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Doctors have prescribed it for over fifty years.

Face So Disfigured Was a Sight to Look At. Guticiira Healed. "I had pimples scattered all over my face. They were very hard and red and also very itchy. They had my face disfigured so that I was a sight to look at, and also caused a lot of discomfort At times I was unable to sleep on account of the irritation.

I had this trouble for about three months. "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample of each. I got relief immediately so purchased more and in a few weeks the pimples cleared up and I was completely healed." (Signed) Joseph Barton, 3328 N. Sergeant St, Phila, Pa. Sept 3, 1930.

Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.

Address: "Cnticiura Labormtorias, Dipt. Maldra, Mass." 10 td 50 Off AFTER INVENTORY SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday 50c Feena $1.25 Popular Hot Water Bottle 50c Prophylactic Tooth 60c Kondon's Jelly 50c Whoopee Playing Cards. 29c 69c 29c 39c 29c 1 Lb. Tin Prince Albert Velva. 25c Colgate Tooth Paste 5 $1 Burke's Cod and Iron 8c Lifebuoy Soap 4 for THE SQUARE CUT RATE N.

E. Corner Second and Market Streets The Store With Thousand of Friends SHOULD THE CHILDREN EAT IT PARENTS, particularly mothers, are paying a lot of attention to children's diet these days. For it is far more economical and plea'sant to keep a child well by feeding him correctly than by nursing and doctoring him back to health. Of course, the doctor should be consulted regarding what a child should eat and what he should not eat. But do you realize that the leading manufacturers of food now seek the advice and approval of the leading nutritional authorities in the country, relative to the claims they make for their products in their advertising? v'' In other words, food advertisements are reliable sources of information regarding diet.

They are based upon the results of the latest approved scientific discoveries about vitamins, minerals and roughage, in relation tQ vigorous bodies, clear complexions, sound teeth and properly regulated.systems. So read these advertisements carefully. Consult your doctor about them. Very often the advertiser invites you to do this be cause he has asked authorities, whom your doctor respects, about those advertisements first. 89c 35c Williams Shaving Cream, With 35c Aqua OO iOK 98c 53 21c $2.00 COTY'S PERFUME fcl A PARIS L'ORIGANCHYPREODEURS 1 LtV.