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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT House For Rent 17 BROAD 125 room house, all con "135 room house, venirnces. Recently papered ana paint; ed. Apply abofe aartss. TiERTBABtE HOME In fine location: baths. 1629 SECOND ST.

Inquire 1631 N. Second St. FOR RENT 1 N. 1TTH ST. 9 rooms and bath.

2 rooms on third floor equipped for apart ment which may sublet. Rent very reasonable Call 2 5257. 1419 PENN Brick. 8 rooms, convs Mrage 135 00 MOORE Brick, conveniences 130.00 Call I It I p. m.

Bell 3 5042. FOR RENT 215 HERR ST. 9 rooms and bath: cor ner: excellent repairs. Rent reasonable. Call 2 5257.

GREEN 12216 rooms and bath, newlv decorated. Hot water heating system. Inquire S. E. Miller.

Phone Rural 68 12 LOW PRICED HOUSES FOR RENT 629 Brings St. 6 rooms. NEW CUMB'D. 607 Mkt. St.

7 rooms. 321 Reilv St. 8 rooms. 1422 N. th St.

9 rooms and bath. LEMOYNE. 735 Mkt. St. 5 garage.

2048 8watara St. 8 rooms and bath. 623 Kelker St. 9 rooms and bath. 1523 7 N.

6th St. 8 rooms and bath. 1722 Susquehanna St. 8 2 baths. 1613 Naudain St.

6 rooms, bath. 1335 N. 2nd St. 7 rooms and bath. NEW CUMB'D 508 2nd St.

9 bath. 440 S. 13th St. 9 rooms and bath. 3326 Derrv St.

9 rooms and bath. MILLER BROS. CO. 213 Locust St. 919 GRAND ST.

6 rooms, yard, electric, newly papered. $22. Convenient to downtown. Call Central Trust Co. SEMI DETACHED Brick house.

12 rooms. 2 baths, best residential section. 2041 N. Second St. Immediate nosses'ion.

B. EDW. TAYLOR. AGENT. 2307 N.

Fifth St. hone 7267. 712 N. 6TH. 1J rooms, olty heat 814 N.

6TH. 9 rooms, city heat Sft 507 CUMBERLAND. 8 rooms 32 433 BOAS 8 rooms 40 3117 N. 2ND. single, garage M0 1706 N.

2ND. 10 rooms $100 412 RIVER ST $15 1217 WALLACE RT $21 1212 CURRANT ST $18 513 S. 14TH ST COHEN AND SON 812 N. 6th St. SEVERAL HOUSES WITH PORCHES.

YARDS. GARAGES: ALSO BUNGALOW CHAS BOYER. REAL ESTATE 3 2430 2447 PENN ST 5 rooms, bath $43 1535 LOGAN ST. 6 rooms $18 1537 LOGAN ST. 6 rooms $20 SHEFFER SON Bell 3 0025 Suburban For Rent 80 SPANISH BUNGALOW, overlooking Colonial Club golf links.

Inspection by apnointment. Call Bell 3 1159. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Brokers in Real Estate PROPERTIES for rent, sale or exchange; large list. Consult us about your propositions. Let us show you two splendid homes on 19th near Market.

VERY SPECIALLY PRICED if sold during September. GEO. W. JACOBS, REALTOR, 217 Dauphin Building. WEST SHORE Homes for rent and for sale.

Call KIEHL AND BOWER Lemoyne Bell 2 1129 Farms and Land For Sale 83 A 6 ACRE FARM mile south of New Cumberland. 6 room frame house in excellent condition with furnace. Fine stable, poultry house, good fruit. A bargain. Small cash payment down, bal LUCAS." 200 Mechanics Trust Bldg.

87 ACRES 3 miles Duncannon. completely equipped; turkeys, chickens, geese, guineas, beehives, hogs, horses, cows, wagons, farm machinery. Extraordinary circumstances force sale. Everything in best of condition. Act quick if you want it at $4000.

Penna. Brokers, Inc. 323 Dauphin Bldg. Phone 8245 8 ACRE Farm with 7 room house and al! outbuildings. Plenty of fruit.

Well and large spring. Price $1000 8'2 AORE 7 room house and all outbuildings. Variety of fruit. Good well and running water. Price JO ACRE Poultry and fruit farm.

6 room house, all good outbuildings in fine shape; 2 wells and running water; good road. Possession at once. Price $2200 28 ACRE Farm with good building, $2500 33 ACRE Farm with good building, $5000 And many others to select from. It It's a larm you want, see J. W.

BLESSLEY. 352 Market Lemoyne, Pa. 164 A. FARM Near Linglestown. 2 sets 18 acres real timber.

Priced right. Will take citv property as part payment. C. CORPMAN, 21 N. 15th.

SIXTY SEVEN ACRE Farm, located 4 miles South of Dillsburg Elegant soil, running water. 3 good wells, 4 acres of timber, large stone house, elegant condition, barn and all necessary outbuildings. All buildings and fences in good repair. Hard road to property. Price $4500.

Brinton Packer Co. 2nd and Walnut Sts. Bell 8101 Houses For Sale A BARGAIN 1303 N. 14TH ST. Semi detached brick, all improvements.

No reasonable offer refused. Phone 2 7948. CORNER HERR AND FOURTEENTH ST Modern, single frame house, with rooms and two car brick garage. Lot 40 by 120 to 20 ft. drive alley.

Price very lew. N. 17TH STREET. NEAR MARKET STREET Modern a room brick resi dence with rear drive. $4250 is a very low price.

J. E. Gipple, Realtor 1251 Market St. Bell Phone 40 ROOM brick property, wnole block of ground in Harrisburg. lot 215X210.

steam heat, all modern improvements Suitable ior ciuo. scnooi or manufacturing plant yv ii 107 chestnut St IT IS NOW the time you should choose the property you may desire to occupy wi me "iiner. mere are many vacant houses from which to choose. Should tnn riplav optinn tki find the other fellow occupying the prop erty vcu snouia nave, wnen you make a change, why not buy a home on very easy terms? We have several real oppor tunities oom in me cnv ana suouros. equipped with steam heat and other mod Liesiraoie location un pavea street front and rear.

Re fiUcert for fllilrk cal tA tnn IF YOU WANT to own vour home, let us sell you a house for $3000. Only $100 casn ana $39 monthly. Do not miss an other opportunity. Bell Realty Co. BERGNERBUILDING 2161 N.

4TH ST. Rent reduced from $50 to $35. Will sell for $50 down and $42.50 a monin. 118 S. 2STH Penbrook Will sell as reiu.

L. COHEN AND SON 812 6th 8t Lots For Sale 85 AT A SACRIFICE Oakwood Park near i amp mil. Beautiful level lot 100x150 ft. cost $1200. Will sell for $400.

Write Box a ii. care Telegraph. $3000 LESS THAN COST Derry near Paxtang Great value. Luther Mlnter. 110 N.

2nd St. 8682. Cottages For Sale K6A COTTAGE AT PERDIX 8 rooms and hath, electric, all improvements and garage Very fine location. Verv cheap. For rent or for sale.

Bell 3 1501; evenings call Bell 2 3445. OARS 17th and Chestnut Sts. Bell 9 1501 Suburban For Sale 87 BUNGALOWS SUNNY8IDE ST. between Penbrook and. Progress Brick, 5 all 45 lt.

frontage, nearly new, $4500. DUPLEX BUNGALOW 13 2 ga eIec PPliances, about 100 'sc'ng golf course N. Colonial Country Club. Sale or exchange. COLONIAL PARK 1 north of Jonestown Rd.

8 stucco, with all large lot. $7500, $500 can turn deal IRWIN M. CASS ELL AND SON 1444 Regina 8treet Bell 3951 BUY A SUBURBAN HOME $150 down, $30 per month buys a 8 room house, with all improvements. Room for garage in rear. Price reduced lower than wages are cut.

L. L. DINTIMAN 1247 Market 8t. To Exchange Real EstaU 88 APARTMENT house. I 1600 block.

Market 8t. Will sell or exchange for home. Call 1837 8watara St. EXCHANGE What you have for what you 8t IWOO. D.

I. BrightblU. Phone 6850. a in of T. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 26, 1931 real estate for sale 1 Exchange Real Estate 88 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE aluable corner property Including store equipment, for residential property.

H. C. FERBER 914 N. 6th 8t. Wanted Real Estate 89 I WOULD LIKE to buy a cottage site Desire to have it located in a mountain or along the edge.

Must be within 15 miles from Harnsburg. If you have suitable place write me full particulars size of site up to 50 acres and price to Box 22, care of Teiegrapn. SMALL FARM WANTED within 13 miles of Enola. Give price and complete 'details. Box 21, Telegraph.

WE CAN Sail your property you ac cent fair market once. CHAS ADLER AND SON 27 S. 3d St. AUCTION SALES 90 AUCTION SALE Sept. 2jth, Tuesday, p.

m. sharp. Household goods and an tiques. 435 Broad St. SALE Sent.

30th. 10 a. at Coble's Oa rage, Wormleysburg, of Chevrolet 2 ooor sedan, Mfg. No. 12AA58344, Motor No.

3513628. This automooue is to De sold to satisfy bill for storage and repairs in favor of Geo. Quigley. Car abandoned by S. Moose.

LEGAL NOTICES 91 I will not be responsible for any more bins made by my wife, Mrs. jonn Homnan 650 S. Catherine Middletown, unless contracted by me personally. JOHN A Murrainn. Letters testamentary on the Estate of Emma stees, late or tne city oi nai risbtirff.

Daunhin Countv. Pennsylvania having been granted to the undersigned, all nersons inriehtprl to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present the same without delay to HORACE E. STEES. 2817 Banks Penbrook. GERTRUDE M.

MOSEY. 3601 Brisbane Paxtang, Pa. Executors. Or to GEORGE V. HOOVER, Union Trust Harrlsburg.

Pa. "Lettters of Administration on the es tate of Wulf Clionsky, late of Harnsburg Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to: IDA CLIONSKY. 1805 North Fifth Street, Harrsburg.

Pa. Executrix. Or to: SOLOMON HURWITZ. 400 Canlan Harrisburg. Pa.

NOTICE Letters testamentary on the estate of Edwin Pancake, late of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims to present the same delay, to AL. K. THOMAS. Executor.

Or to JOHN T.MSTED. Attorn at law, 317 Chestnut St. Letters ef administration on the estate of Alice W. Baker, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, those having claims will Dresent them for settle ment.

CENTRAL TRUST Harrisburg. Administrator, c. t. a. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the Es tate of Margaret J.

Minick, late of Harrisburg. Dauohin Cnnntv. FennsvlvnrHa having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate oavment. and those having claims will present them to GERTRUDE PATTERSON, Executrix. 809 Washington Avenue.

or to Tyrone. Pennsylvania. JOHN A. f. HALL.

Attorney. Union Trust Building, Harrisburg. Pa. Letters Testamentary In the estate of John J. Kefter, late of the city of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all person Indebted to said decedent are requested to make immediate payment and those persons having claims or demands against the said estate are requested to make the same known to MARY T.

KEFFER. 2238 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Or to A. ROSS WALTER. 307 308 Bergner Building.

Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. NOTICE Letters of Administration on the estate of William A. Moore, late cf the borough of Paxtang, Dauphin county. Pennsylvania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them without delay to MASON C.

MOORE. 3414 Montour Street, Paxtang, Administrator. Or to HOMER L. KR EIDER, Attorney, 17 N. Third Street.

Harrisburg. Penna. TWO ARE INJURED IN FRONT ST. CRASH A man and a woman were treated at the Polyclinic Hospital last night for injuries suffered in an automobile accident at Front and Radnor streets. They were Richard M.

Johnston, 25, Johnstown who suffered lacerations of the lower Hp and left leg and Mrs. Margaret Rhiver, 31, 1643 Fulton street. The accident occurred when Johnston, who is a son of Paul Johnston, late president of the Johnston Paper Company, swerved his car to the right to avoid striking machine turning from front street into Radnor in front of his car. His car collided with a guide post and another machine in which Mrs. Rhiver was riding.

Harry Keefauner, Reily street near Third was the driver of the other machine. DR. WM. L. MUDGE SPEAKS AT PAXT0N The Rev.

Dr. William L. Mudge, executive secretary of the Pennsyl vania Council of Churches, spoke last night at the third rededication service in Paxton Presbyterian Church. "The Church Triumphant" was the subject of Dr. Mudge's address which he emphasized the value a spiritual interpretation of the Church.

This service was preparatory for Holy Communion which will be administered tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of the church, will preach the sermon. The musical service In the eve ning will Include solos by Mrs.

Norman Sheesley, violinist, and Miss Cornelia Snitcher, organist. David Evans is director of the choir. 4 Reports Coal Deliveries A detailed report showing the amount of coal delivered to each building was submitted to the school board yesterday by Daniel H. Barr, superintendent of grounds and buildings. So far S602 tons have) been delivered.

4 Award Road Contracts The State Department of High ways announced the award of con tracts for six highway reconstruc i tion projects to the low bidden, i The a Say LIBRA THE BALANCE By WYNN Eclipse of Moon, 2.45 p. (Eastern Standard time), invisible in United States not so good for the unemployment situation, public finances, national gold balances or executives in power, for some time to come (at least during the coming winter). Today's best period is during the late afternoon; otherwise routine. Sagittarius First Decanate Natives of Sagittarius are all strongly reactive to the position of the planet Jupiter in their horoscopes because it is the 'ruler of the entire sign. Those born November 22 to December 2 have their Sun position in the first decan '(ten degree area) of this sign and under the sub rulership of Mercury and should therefore learn all they can about this planet in their in dividual chart of birth.

Particular care should be given to the selec tion of a mate in marriage or busi ness DartnershiD: also, there is strong attraction to real estate, domestic life and a reflection of the characteristics of a parent, Drobably the one of opposite sex. These people are strongly individual, with executive ability to a manced extent when they train themselves for its demands; but in business matters they should never fail to understand the element of competition in everything they attempt. If Today Is Your Birthday. You are one whose success de pends on keeping out of emotional trouble, not on trying to get out of it later; when you become involved, escape is more difficult than for most people; always look ahead. Your vear to come is one of numer ous cnanges, many of them in view point; use good advice and worK hard.

Danger: December 7 to 14, 1931; March 26 to April 6, and July 31 to August 9, 1932. Tomorrow Make financial plans in afternoon; avoid haste and accident in eve ning. (Copyright, 1931. by News aynaicaie uompany, iuv.j YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE Wynn, eminent astrologer who conducts "Your Stars Today" in the Harrisburg Telegraph, will give you your personal horoscope free upon receipt of the coupon below properly filled out Write plainly. Send coupon with stamped) seU addressed envelope.

To Wynn, Astrologer, Harrlaburg Tele graph, Harrisburg, Pa. My full name li Date of birth (give month and day) Mother's nam Place of birth Father's name (Different coupon! must be used for each member of thi family. Save one day from this column acd then lend them all with one stamped, aelt addressed envelope). STATE OPENS BIDS FOR ROAD BUILDING The State Highway Department yesterday opened bids for the con struction of 32.435 miles of new roads. Low bidders were: Allegheny county 2.7 miles stone surfacing in Ohio and Kilbuck townships, D.

N. Challis and Son, Sewickley, $15,788. Greene 1.87 miles concrete in Monongahela township. Tri State Engineering Company, Waynesburg, $62,628. Blair Two span concrete bridge over Arch Spring Run in Tyrone township and grading approaches, E.

R. Vlpond, Hollidaysburg, $11,089. Lackawanna Two span concrete bridge over Tunkhannock Creek in Scott township; also concrete approaches, Connell and Laub, Berlin, $12,715. Allegheny .12 miles concrete in Heidelberg borough, J. L.

r'Vammer, Sewickley, $9,856. Montgomery 2.75 miles macadam in Douglass township, Fulton Construction Company, Lancaster, $21,201. Clearfield 4.46 miles oiled stons surface, Decatur township, J. M. Hutchinson, Altoona.

$19,472. Crawford 10.37 miles stone surfacing in Beaver and Conneaut townships," Davis and Patterson. Limekiln, $22,919. Lycoming 9.17 liles native stone base with oilbound macadam, in Mifflin, Anthony, Lycoming and Hepburn townships, Busch and Stewart, Williamsport, $78,700. 1 Spends Less Than $50 Frank Sites, a Democratic candii date for nomination as City Treasurer at the primary last week, filed an account in the Dauphin County Court showing expenses of less than $50.

Child Needs More Food Than Adult Here's Doctor's Sample Menu For a 12 Year Old Youngster By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. The balance of the food elements for a. child of 8 or 9 years and up is the same as for an adult. The younger child may need a little more protein proportionately, but that is the only possible difference.

But the child needs a great deal more of all the food elements than the adult, on account of its much greater activity. Gephart, in studying the boys of Saint Paul's school, found they needed 5000 to 6000 calories a day. This is nearly twice as much as an adult needs. A sample day's diet for a child of 12 years old is given by Palmer as follows: Breakfast Cooked Apricots (four tablespoons) Bacon (two slices) Cornmeal Cereal (three tablespoons) Milk (one glass) Cream (four tablespoons) Sugar (two tablespoons) Toast two slices) Butter (two pats) Lunch Cream of Vegetable Soup (one cup) Egg Salad, Mayonaise (One tablespoon) Buttered Noodles (three tablespoons) Sugar (two teaspoons) Sliced Peaches Bread (two slices) Butter (two pats) Milk (one glass) Dinner Roast Beef (one slice) Browned Potatoes (one medium) Jelly (one tablespoon) Buttered Carrots (three tablespoons) Bread (one slice) Butter (one pat) One Cookie BaKed Custard Milk (one glass) EDITOR'S NOTE: Six pamphlets by Dr. Clendening can now be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self addressed, stamped envelope, to Dr.

Logan Clendening, in care of this paper, or Central Press Association, 1 '5 East Twelfth street, Cleveland, Ohio. The pamphlets are: ''Indigestion and Constipation," "Reducine and naming," "Infan', Feeding," "In structions for the Treatment of Diabetes," "Feminine Hygiene" and "The Care of the Hair and Skin. HOUSEWIVESTWAIT FREE COOKING SCHOOL (Continued) new developments in home appli ances, their use and economies. In advance of lecture time at 2 o'clock, school guests will be privileged to inspect the equipment. A beauti fully laid table, correct in every de tail will be featured.

While the sol id substantial menus that have made Central Pennsylvania cooks widely famous will not be neglected Mrs. Northcross will also discuss special entertaining problems, par ties and festive, dinners. She also has some special tips on how to en tertain at afternoon bridge with delightful economical dainties. Men May Come, Too While Mrs. Northcross specially invites brides and young women soon to be she promises many interesting helps for older housekeepers.

Men are invited, too even if their only interest is a sniff of the cooking aromas that will pervade the hall. Scores of valuable aids in the task of homemaking, with particular emphasis on time and money saving will be given during the four days of the school, Mrs. Northcross asks you to prepare to attend every session. 1 Marriage Licenses William E. Klinger, 52, 232 North Fifteenth street, and Mary Cath rine Cook, 26, 210 North Tifteentn street.

George Franklin Snyder, 37, Ly kens, and Sarah Ann Machamer, 24, Wiconisco. Accused of Theft Charged with stealing $10 from Joseph Jackson, Steerton, in a house on North street, near Fifth, last night, Annie Cooper, North street, near Fifth, was arrested by City Patrolman John Arnold on a charge of larceny from the person. 1 Woman Struck by Auto Struck by. an automobile at Second and Kelker streets Mrs. Daisy Higgins, 62, 117 Verbeke street, suffered a fractured shoulder and contusions of the body.

She was removed to the Polyclinic Hospital in the ambulance. IP Yon Want something you do not have or have something you do not want let the Classified Ads hlo vou find satisfaction. WELL, I MOON if5, mmr will tou vmnuu" X'yyy' TELA MB. MULUWS. WV THAT MR.

PUMPYUN IS HERE TO SEE mM? MR OTHO. P. PUMPKIN, I ff 'Mill 8 HIM FOR CHN1KIER 1 A.ST Ml4iHT AMD HE PiOM'T SHOW UP HuMm H(3W OLD A.RE XOO KAV UTTLE MA4? What to See and Hear By L. U.K. Stayed up lnte Thursday to glimpse preview' of John Gilbert's "phantom of Paris," opening Loew's today and didn't doze.

They've made a good movie of Gaston Leroux' widely read. "Chert Bib!" a Parisian Houdini, who loving a fine lady, laughed at locksmiths, nursed his righteous rage, lived to wreak revenge. Briefly, Chert Bibi is on his way to the guillotine for the murder of the fine lady's father. Strong walls do not a prison make and so LOEW'S CAST "Cheri Bibi" John Gilbert "Cecile" Leila Hyams "Costaud" Stone "Herman" Jean Hersholt "Bourrelier" C. Aubrev Smith "Vera" Natalie Moorhead "Marquis du Touchais" Ian fteith "Dr.

Gorln" Hickman John Gilbert, despite his voice, makes a good Job of the dual role. It's his best since the silent "Big Parade." Leila is the fine lady and Natalie Moorehead the seducthi siren. Ever to be depended on Jean Hersholt plays Herman and Louis Stone is a suave Detective Costaud. You're taking no chances on this picture. Laurel and Hardy are in a grand comedy, "Come Clean." The men certainly get a break in "Bad Girl." Take the wife.

Last dav at State. Also last chance for "Dirigible" (Colonial) and "Smiling Lleu tenant" (Victoria). Opening Monday: Colonial, State, "Bought." Farmer Says Motor Truck Just Ruined His Mules Ever since that gol danged gasoline contraption struck his two mules, Josiah Gingrich, East Hanover township farmer, has had no more use for them, he complained today in the Dauphin County Court. Just about a year ago, Gingrich was riding peaceably along the highway at the edge of Grantville. He perched atop the driver's seat and every now and again flicked a whip at the tail of one or the other mules pulling the wagon.

Along came a truck of the Breyer Ice Cream Company and, according to smashed into the rear end of the wagon. VINCENT LOPEZ AT HERSHEY TONIGHT Vincent Lopez, the most popular orchestra leader now before the public and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra, will play for the farewell dance tonight in the Hershey Park ballroom It is worth the price oi admission alone to hear Lopez play the piano. He is now 29 and the youngest noted conductor in the world. Many parties are coming from nearby cities within a radius of 100 miles to hear and see this outstanding orchestra attraction in the farewell dance of the season.

Special buses will bring group parties from Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore. MAYOR T0GREET PHILADELPHIA BEAUTY Mayor George A. Hoverter is looking forward to the meeting of Miss Margaret M. Drummond, Philadelphia beauty queen, who Will take part in the opening of Bowmans' Fashion Show Monday. After her arrival here by plane, she will be escorted to the office of the Mayor, who will extend the city's greetings.

"Maybe she can give me an insight into Philadelphia politics," the Mayor said today. Fined on Assault Charge Louis W. Johnson, Cherry street, was sentenced to pay a $1 fine and costs in Dauphin County court on a charge of assault and battery on Ernest Tekoes. Goodwin Miller, Grand street, will be called for sentence October 19 on a charge of as sault and battery on David Cohen. Acquittals were: John Fisher, New Cumberland, charged with transporting liquor; Edward Woodward, of Wallace street, near Hamilton, larceny; Barney McGuire, of Verbeke street, near Sixth street, charged with striking George Haber over the head vith his artificial arm; Chester Foftney, Dauphin, drunken driving, but directed to pay the costs.

Urges Action on Tax M. Clyde Sheaffer, supervisor ot the Corporation Bureau of the De partment of Revenue, is asking ai'. corporations which had tax accounts settled prior to June 1, 1929, which were delinquent, to communicate with the bureau at Harrisburg in an effort to have the old accounts properly adjusted the amounts found due the State paid. 1 Faces Theft Charge Alleged to have stolen a watcn from the kitchen of the home of Mrs. Minnie Taylor, 928 North Sixth street, yesterday afternoon, Michael Dungan, 24, Moltke street, near Pef fer, was arrested while eating in a Chestnut street restaurant.

MULLINS IT'S OLD THEN I SHM UWAAT EXPECTHMO Meanwhile, the sneering Bourrelier has married the girl. Tears pass. Dying, Bourrelier admits his murder guilt to Chert Bibl who invades the death chamber. No witnesses! The corpse is kidnaped and there's a nice job of plastic surgery. The erudite magician returns as Bour reliere.

Denouement! "Miracle Victoria, "Monkey Gingrich was hurt and for that he asks damages. But that wasn't so bad, he fig ures; he got over it but those blam ed mules just can't forget it. Every time since that accident Gingrich has taken those two nules out on the highway there's been trouble, he complains. One mule lies down and refuses to move and the other makes tracks as fast as possible for the nearest place where there aren autos. Gingrich asks $6407 damages for injuries to himself and the loss of the use of the mules.

TWO MEN INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Two men were injured early today when their automobile crashed into a parked automobile on Cameron street, near Market. Both were treated at Harrisburg Hospital. Albert Manton, Philadelphia, driver of the car, reported the accident to police. Manton suffered a laceration of the face and left hand and a contusion of the right knee. The other man, Ralph Seigler, 1128 Market street, suffered lacerations of the face and forehead.

i Lopez Will Pose For Sound Movie Pictures Vincent Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis Orchestra will play for the farewell dance in the Hershey Park Ballroom tonight. It is his only personal appearance outside the big cities this season. Sound movie pictures will be taken of this brilliant feature event of the season to be shown in all movietone theaters throughout the world. AND HI) HOTCl ST.RE6IS OKHSTU Admiion 'I OLD MILL INN Dine and Dance to the best And forget the rest.

Music by Roy Gibbons and His Orchestra, Saturday, September 36, 9.30 to 1 A. M. Starting Midweek Dances Wednesday, October 7, from then for the winter every Wednesday and Saturday nights. GENE RIFE, Prop. U.lOt DAV Jack HoltRalph Graves Fay Wray in Dirigible" NEXT WEEK BARBARA STANWYCK IN "Miracle Woman" ENOUGH TO BE IN Play at Carlisle West End football team went through its final practice session last evening in preparation for its game tomorrow against the Carlisle Army Field Service School on the Stork Field gridiron at Carlisle.

The West End piayers are requested to meet at Third and Harris streets tomorrow morning at 11.30 o'clock to make the trip to Carlisle. NIGHT OWL INN RIVER DRIVE 1 Miles North of Harribrg DINE DANCE with TILLIE AND HER TOILERS 10 P. M. UNTIL Cover Charge, 25c 700 600D TO MISS cA full round then Dinner in the Club Dining Room tiniiitmioifiiiiiwi nmwtiiinmiwiB wwrniwtmwm win' WHwmHttmnrmwirrm "Ballroom of Refined Atmo9phr" The Nov COLISEUM FOURTH MARKET STS. Under Original Management i Will Offer the Season's Greatest Dance Attractions! I GRAND OPENING WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

30 fj Presenting li WILL OSBORNE I (Himself) and His Boys AT POPULAR PRICES! "THEATER of the STARS" STARTS TODAY! Cheated of Lot and Honor He Platted the Strangest Revenge Ever Conceived As Stirring and Snr prialng a Drama aa the Talking Screen Has Shown! A New Kind of Dual Role With a Gripping Murder Mystery. Leila Hyama Lewis Stone Jean Hersholt C. Aubrey Smith FEATURETTES LAUREL HARDY In Their Latest Corardy "COME CLEAN" TRAVF.LTALK HEARST NEWS Yv a IP AJESTIG WALTER HAMPDEN ALSO EFFIE SHANNON SYDNEY GREENSTREET and a Distinguished Cast in THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTQN "Of all the excellent playa ef our epoch the mast excellent." William Lyon Fhelpa. BYJ.M. BARRIE Direction George C.

Tyler, in Attn, with Erlanger Productions, Inc. (By Arrangement With Charici Frohman, Inc.) Prices: Orchestra, $3.00, Balcony, $2.50, Second Balcony, (unreserved) 50c SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE BEGINNING MONDAY CONSTANCE BENNETT ouqM IN Her Latest Masterpiece TODAY YOU CAN SEE BAD GIRL With SALLY EILERS and JAMES DUNN SCHOOL Willow Mill Farm Imrf 1 Mil North ot Hogestown Turn North OB Route 11 Known For IM Goofl Food Serviced la Abandanet at Fopular Prices "If you leave a Willow Mill Farm Inn table hungry lt'i your own fault." mm MOSQUE Week of SEPTEMBER 28 ZEMBO'S ANNUAL FASHION SHOW STYLE Bowman Comoanv will present 12 Beautiful French Models who will show the latest Paris Creations. A special matinee for la dies only will be given on Wednesday. VAUDEVILLE 5 Big Time Acts Headed by the PALA ROYAL REVUE The kind of show you have been waiting for. Special Attraction For Monday Only Miss Philadelphia Winner of the Quaker City Bathing Beauty Contest PRIZES Of real value presented at every performance, including furniture, wearing apparel, radios, automobiles, etc.

Two Performances, Nightly 7 and 9 O'clock No Seat More Than 50c Tuesday Night Sept. 29 FAY BAINTER MAURICE LAST VAX CHEVALIER 'TheSmilin IN Lieidena THE FOUR MARX NEXT WEEK BROTHERS "MONKEY BUSINESS" I JO MO. TA.LA ER VJELL. Vlli I UMBRBLU. VER ') I.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

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Years Available:
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