Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 23

30 ROOM SiLt A SS7ATE RENT Aj wiiu or Rent 89 18i REIIV ST. fl. 4 ruis. a no bath 2ND ST. 2nd a.

3 rm bt citj steam $60.00 R. lilff goa. 1433 3TO PB T155 FURNISHED And unfurnished anart trtnu Desirable locations. AoDir 36 SECOND rLDOR Unfurnished, two room apartment, ngat una neat furnished. $16 South City.

1M7 NORTH FOURTH First floor, four rooms lurnisnea. oardwood floors, elec tric wasner. SOUTH THIRD Second floor fire rooms and oath, hardwood floors. eltv steam. Blumenstlne Electric Phone 4 198 Houses For Rent 92 J030 LENOX ST.

6 rooms. modern steam, new paper and paint. porchej. lawns Vacant. $28.

C. M. DUBS. lth and Derrv. 3 6325.

SEVERAL HOUSES WITH PORCHES. YARDS. ALSO BUNGALOW. CHARLES W. BOYER.

REAL ESTATE. 3 1430 HOUSES AND APARTMENTS We stil; have a few good to enoose from. Our office is open from 8 JO to 5 30. MILLER BROS CO 213 LOCUST ST. 136 30TH ST.

7 rooms and bath, hardwood Garage. $40 00. DONALD REALTY CO. 418 St. Phor.e 8153 1344 yfeRHY ST.

Brick. 8 rms. b. sieau cea and garaje $45 1913 fDERRY ST. Brick.

rms. bath, steam heat and two car garage. Rent $40 1. E. GIPPLE.

1351 Market Ph. 3 632 Suburban For Rent ATTRACTIVE Piri five room improvement? Rent $35. Box 1515. Telegraph newspapers. Wanted to Rent 101 WANTED IN ENOLA Six room bouse, all improvement s.

garage. Write Box 1474. newspapers. WANTED Studio bedroom, private bath preferred. Easy access to Capitol.

Ad. dress 1475, Telegraph newspapers WANTED Small apartment with living, bedroom, bath and kitchenette. Fur nished preferred. Address Box 1478. Telegraph newspapers, WANTED Lemoyne, 5 room bouse or apartment.

All Improvements. Reason. ab. Box 1510 Telegraph newspapers REAL ESTATE SALE Houses For Sale 103 SINGLE BRICK HOME 3121 Green street, 7 rooms, bath, attic and garage. Lot 38x150.

Will sell for $7000. if sold within a few davs. Cost more than S15.0O0. Chas. Adier and Son.

37 S. 3rd St. block of around, steam heat. AH mod ern improvements. Pnty of parking space.

Suitable for scr.ooi or institution. For further details SEE W. H. NELSON Front Chestnut Suburban For Sale 104 CAMP HILL South 32nd. Seven room br.ck semi Ca'J 3 3153 SINGLE HOUSB 7 rooms, improvements, garage.

$1900.00. Call after 4 9 1.6103 2 GOOD PA RMS. one of 65 acres and one of IS acres: 2 Houses and Earn, one bouse completely furr.islied. Good hunting large stream flows tarouga land. 29 mis from Harrisburg.

Botb farms can be bought for onlv $2600. WEBER REALTY Ph. T881 Front Chestnut 41 ACRE, near Nice Points. Nice farm with good e.ec. $4o00.

McClure Bros. QuarrvviUc. Pa. PUBLIC SALES PUBLIC SALE of household furnishings, Saturdav, October 12th. Good condition.

668 Street, Lemoyne. Matthew. Auctioneer. LEGALS a. pament and tnose caving claims to present the same without de.av to PULTON NATIONAL BANK OP LANCASTER.

Lancaster. Executor. Or to PAUL W. ORTH. Attorney at Law, Payne Shoemaker Building.

Harrisburg. Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Ef THE MATTER OP THE FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OP SCOTT 8. LEI BY EXECUTOR OP THE ESTATE OF WTI, LIAM SRAMMO. LATE OP THE CITY vr AntViOBUKU.

COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA. DECEASED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the iiertlgned auditor aooolnted bv the Or nan Court of Dauphin County. Penn yivania. to pasa aoon the exceptions filed to the account and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Scott 8. ioy.

Executor of the last WiU and Testament of William J. Shammo de ceased, appearing by hla Pirat and Pinal Account and Exceptions filed thereto, to and among the parties entitled thereto, will ait for the ourpose of hli appointment In his office at Room 218. Commonwealth Trust Building. 222 Market 8treet HarrUburg. Pennsylvania, on Friday.

Oc tober 25. 1935 at four when and where all persona Interested ujt iuoo ii mey see proner to ao do. RALPH A. 8HEETZ. Auditor.

Letters of Administration on the estate of Harrie Abram Douglas, lata of Harrisburg. Pa deceased. haying been granted to tie undersigned, all persona Indebted to said estate art requested to mane immediate payment, and thou claims wUj present them for Mmvaifok to ANNA X. DOUGLAS. 1820 N.

Second Street, Harrisburg. Penna Administratrix. SAUXm HANDLER, Esq. 11 N. Third Street.

Harrliburg, Penna. NOTICE 'i''i Admlnutrstion on the estate of Jacob F. Krebe, late of Swatara Coaat' Pennsylvania bten the un f.r..!n Prs5n indebted to said avm.Mr,.i?M!tt'd mtkt "nmediate Sf having claims to present the same, without delay, to ALLISON EAST END TRUST 0r )a Administrator. PAUL O. SMITH.

Attorney at Law, Bergner Harrisburg. pa Telephone your ad ask for an ad taker. call U1 FRIDAY EVENING Trading at Rapid Pace With Prices Stronger New York, Oct. 11. Stocks United States Steel.

American Tele. continued to push forward at a fast phone, Bethlehem, Cerro De Pasco, steam "77: T. Pace in today's early market deal Consolidated Gas. General Motors. 5 li'h srd 5 rms, bt, i30.oo ings.

The ticker tape was pressed Montgomery Ward New York Cen tOO N. TH ST. 3rd 3 bt $35.00 to keep up with heavy opening duPont. Chrysler. Radio transfers.

Numerous blocks of sev eral thousand shares changed hands at gains ranging from fractions to a point or so. Advances were recorded by NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Oct. 11. (JP Noon stocks: Adams Express 8's Air Reduction Allied Chemical .....170 American Can American Coml Alco 29 Am Foreign Power 6 Am Rad St 16s American Smelt 52 Borden 23 Bnggs Mfg 50s Burrough Add Can Pac Case J1) Cerro De Pasco Ches and Ohio Cerro de Ches and Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Studebaker 6 19 Ts 85 Col Carbon 87 Com Solv I8i Comwlth Sou li Cons Gas 29 s. Cons Oil 8'j Corn Prod 62 Del and Wn 14 Douglas Aire 31 Du Pont 133'i Eastman Kod 155 El Auto 33s.

CORNER BRICK property; uptown, two I Gen EleC 344 apann inrce uaisr. cai.c. i jon invM'atent at sacrifice once For insoec "cil rwua caH BACKENSTOSS REALTY" CORP. BALM STREET. Harrisbumt.

Hummel Lemoyne. Cheap to settle estate, 3 083: JOHN M. SWOMLEY REAL ESTATE DERRY ST. PHONE 3 5754 FOR SALE Desirable houses. Exchanged for stocks, bonds or mortgages.

Call 1 5257 MODERN Corner brick, steam heat. Single corner. Penbrook. large lot ar.d garage. Business oropert? North Third Street Phor.e 4 P383.

3t CITY and Suburban Properties oflered to liquidate tnortsage interest and estate Write Box 14S3 Te'egraoh new, papers 32 Gen Motors Gen Refract 23 1 2 Gillette 17 Gold Dust 15 Ts Harbison Walk 24 'i Hudson Mot 14'i Int Harv 57 4 Int Nick 31 Int and 9S Johns Man 79 Kenr.ecott 26's Lehigh Coal Lehigh Val 8' Ligg and My 114 BRICK BUILDING Whole LoeW 45 Lorillard Montg Ward 33U Nash Mot 16 Nat Biscuit 304 Nat Dairv 17U Nat Distill 31 1 Nat and 94 Cent 22 and 4U Nor Am Co 21 5Tb WALNUT ST. Penbrook. room i Penn 26! brick house, large lot. 3 car garage. Phila Rdg and I 2'j Pflli pete Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL PLOTS Overlooking Colonial Reading Country Ciub go.f course.

i Republic Stl Spiegel Stern OIOUIU lo's St Gas and El 3li St Oil Cal 32s; St Oil Ind 25 ACRES Near SpeeceviLe, 5 oil .1 Al'L house, chicken house, electric $1500. W. H. NELSON Tex Corp 20 Timk Roll 59 Transamerica 8 Unit Aire Corp 19 Unit Corp 51; Unit Gas Imp 16 Ind Alco 44 Rub 131; Smelt 98 Steel 45 Vanadium 18U West Union 514 West El and Mfg 80i Woo! worth 61 NOTICE LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the es Cities SVC of Isaselia G. Xlacneai late of Bor ougn of Halilax.

County. Penn. deceased, having Been granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to saia are requested to mace Heme Bond and Sh iai: Pennroad 2 STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT Philadelphia, Oct. 11, Lima beans, basket, $1.25. Snap beans, i basket, $1 to $1.50.

Cabbage, basket. 20c to 30c. Green corn. 100 ears. 85c to $1.50.

With Air Conditioning London, Oct. 11. Kinu is enlisting one of the newest com xorts or science in his efforts to escape the effects of Lonrinn Western Union, Auburn and Allied Chemical. New highs for the year were reached by a number of is sues. Union Pacific was an excep.

uon, losing more than a point MARYSVILLE BOY TO ADMIT THEFT FROM TRAVELER Robbing Pullman Passenger Archie G.Eppley. 19. Marysville, will plead guilty Monday in Dau Am and v.viui wumt iu iniLeu.v oi phin County Court to iarcenv of Am Tob Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Ref 2HS Anhnm Ol' a 30 Baldwin Loco 2'a and 14 Bendix 22 14 Beth Steel 38s Beth Steel pf 103 Borg Warner 58 si 10H money ana travelers Checks from the pockets of James auiuurj XUlii E. Richards announced today. Ep pley and McGrath were passengers on a Pennsylvania Railroad Pull man when the alleged theft was serious charge: James Jackson, 634 Herr street, aggravated assault and battery: Mary Lou Robjnson.

634 Herr street, serious charge; Bu bridge Childs, 913 South Second 5gai 'street. Steelton, failure to stop and hssuji; wouarow ana jesse jgs Ashman. Harrisburg, larceny from 44.,. the person. 78sj Russel Gaines and James Frank 249i2lin.

Harrisburg, assault and battery; aiariage uauaway. iU4 jTorth sev enth street. Larceny; David Gay lor. 18. 646 Oak street, larceny; Russel G.

Smith. 22. 553 Dunkle street, and Walter A. Lutz, Harrisburg larceny; Robert Cofield, 20, 1410 North Seventh street, serious charge; Henry Sagery, 631 Herr street, robbery. Frank P.

Walsh. 33, burglary; Lester C. Gibson, 19, 622 Hamilton street, felonious entry, entry and larceny: Vincent Murphy and Andrew Depezynski, felonious entry and larceny. Non support cases listed: Charles Witmer, 816 North Sixth street; John H. Gallagher, Harrisburg, and John A.

Koppenhaver, Elizabeth New Expedition Plans revealed. to Explore Zimbabwe Johannesburg. South Africa, Oct. 11 The secrets of mysterious Zimbabwe, the ruined relics of a idead civilization which for years juzicu ai ujicuivgiis. ai last are to be investigated by a seien tific expedition, which will have the support of the Rhodesian gov ernment.

Professor Raymond Dart, the an and discoverer of the Taungs skull, who knews the ruins well, believes their secrets will be The Zimbabwe remains of great 303s i ouuaings. which he near Victoria. 40 Masiionaiand. for half a century TV have been the center of scientific 35 4 controversy, both as to their age 16'siana tneir original purpose. They WOO REALTY COMPANY.

213 WALNUT STREET jRey Tob are believed by many to be the leg' arcade bldg. phone 2385 jfiears Roeb 581 endary mines of King Solomon, 1ftCiSocony Vac 11 while others suppose they were for rarm ac n. tresses attached to a great trad Sou Ry 8 Vine center dealine in ths nrnrtnrtjs 74Ta.of the neighboring gold mines. In the Towers of Silence, which domi naic me ruins, me aeaa or a once great civilization are believed to have been cremated. 'When we find their tombs, D.t declares.

"we shall be near a solution of the meaning of The expedition is expected to work for five years. Since its discovery by Adam Renders in 1868 there have been a number of small explorations on the site, but noth ing decisive ever has come from them. The new expedition, de signed on a large scale, will nene trate further into the mystery than any nitnerto. 1 COLUMBIA MAN SHOT IN HEN HOUSE, DIES Columbia. Oct.

11. Earl White, 35, of the Keim Apartments Wal inut street, died early today in the LKJiumrjia Hospital from gunshot wounds suffered when 6hot while allegedly stealing chickens. Jacob Baker, a farmer of near Maytown, had been missing numer ous hens recently and rigged up an alarm from the chicken house to nis oearoom. When the alarm sounded today he found White in Sweet potatoes. basket.

Nn the chicken hnn.w cairi 35c to 40c; No. 2s, 15c to 30c. Corporal W. P. Snyder, of the white potatoes.

100 Dound sarts I State Police saM Rairor tw No. Is, 80c to SI. the gun was discharged rfnrin OFFICERS ELECTED BY ACADEMY BOYS Officers Of the Harrkhnrr demy and Junior Business College v.cuuco cic ejctiea today Officers of the Business College: Jack Fahmey Otto. ij'e. tcucm.

oowara Snyder, secre w.Ti 2 laTmj 01 Acaoemr: Oscar Mlllsrd. president: WiUiam Loewen. vice na sTan oerraiiea, secretary treasurer. 0SL Bdw' Sh'lley. president: WUlUm Davii.

rice president; Marino Acri, secretary treasurer. Fourth form: Charles DeLone, presi dent; John Parthemore. yice presidenf James Red us. secretarr treasurer. Third form: J.

Heistand. president; Larry Earle. vice president and Robert Craig, secretary treasurer. First form: Thomas Hargest, president: B. Dohrmann.

vice president and Harry Banzhoff, secretary treasurer. i. A King George Fights Fog tussle. When the farmer tele, phoned for a physician, White drove himself to the Columbia Hospital, where he collapsed. 4 Presbyterian Financiers Called Blessing to Church Tulsa.

Oct. ll. The Rev. Henry B. Master, of Philadelphia, reports that financial advice from Presbyterian financiers had helped the Presbyterian Church pension board to weather the depression without losing a cent.

Mr. Master is a member of the pension board. ah our money is invested in stocks, bonds and mortgages, and we know when to throw something overooara ana wnen to buy something new," Mr. Master; here from the Oklahoma Synod meeting, said. "Some of the biggest men in the country are Presbyterians, and they let us know when things are shaky or when they are going to be good.

'In 1919, we collected $15,000,000 by subscription with Will Hav sji chairman of our committee, and Andrew Mellon as treasurer. They famous fogs, it became known yes are both good Presbyterians icrqaj. nen it was revealed that The pension board will pay out nis apartments in venerable BurV. mrirp than 49 OAO IWO in rwmcfrtric in HARRISBURG DR. ADE HONORED 8Y EDUCATORS Seven hundred educators and Governor George H.

Earle joined last night in the Zembo Mosque in paying homage at a testimonial dinner to Dr. Lester K. Ade. the State's new Superintendent of Public Instruction who will hold office at least until June 1939 "1 like his record as an educator, as a student and as a soldier," the Governor said of Dr. Ade, who had served in the World War.

"I am only too happy to know of the results he has already brought about, and I think you will find that he will, as he should, in every way take education out of politics The Governor also pledged the ArtnilntctrariftM'c cunnrtrf frt oil rve. jSible extension of education. Youth to Plead Guilty to! is my desire," he explained. ui every way 10 lururcr ana extend education so far as finances will permit. "I personally have great feeling for the normal schools of Pennsylvania.

They are spread over the State so that the ohildren of poorer families are able to so to them at "little expense. Unless it comes to the point where the I economic strain is too gTeat. every normal school in Pennsylvania will continue. Speaking on behalf of the educa committed. May 24.

Other the State, Dr. William listed for Monday by Richards: George Watson, St. Louis, ag gravated assault and battery and Evans. Bloomsburg, superintendent ot the Columbia county schools, pledged the loyalty "of the schoolmen of Pennsylvania who know the tremendous job faced by the state superintendent of Public instruction." Dr. Ade made only a brief re sponse.

Principal speaker was Dr. John W. Withers, dean of the school of education. New York University Toastmaster was Dr. Ben G.

Gra ham, superintendent of the Pitts burgh schools. Dr Frank M. Haiston. stiDerin tendent of Potustown schools headed the committee of eighty nine school executives planning the testimonial. A plea for ridding the schools of politics and for the State assuming the responsibility of navinir the full salary ot all public school teachers was made yesterday bv Attornev General Charles J.

Margiotti at the Education Congress luncheon in the Penn Harris Hotel. 'The high standards of the school system of Pennsylvania must be maintained as they are today or better," Margiotti said. "Salaries or all teachers should be paid by the State and not by the local communities. To maintain the school system of Pennsylvania It is necessary for the state to pay salaries of teachers, to see that teachers are not under paid, and to see that politics are driven out of the public schools of the State. Margiotti said that the only wav the State can pay the salaries of all the teachers is by enactment cf a State income tax law so that no added tax burden for school pur poses on real estate.

The recent Legislature enacted such a law but it has been carried to the State Supreme Court to determine whether it is constitutional. Margiotti said if it is declared unconstitutional the State Constitution must be amended to make it legal. Shortly after Margiotti concluded his remarks. Dr. Joseph H.

Willits, Dean of the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, told the final session of the Congress in the Forum that there Is a danger for democratic Institutions In the pres ent era. the more complicated thing which is truth itself." he said. "We face a situation that contains a real dan ger for democratic institutions. If we contribute to the habit of superficial unscientific judgments in the fields of social sciences then we will, to that extent, be making it difficult for democratic institutions to survive and encouraging the development of dictatorship." CIVIC CLUB HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING The first meeting of the season of the Camp Hill Civic Club was held yesterday afternoon in the so cial hall of the Camp Hill Methodist Church with more than 100 members present. Mrs.

H. S. Withers, president of the club, and delegate to the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs held recently in Erie, assisted by Mrs. Fred Reeser, Mrs. Morris E.

Swartz, Mrs. A. C. Stailey and Miss Beth Stearns, presented a dramatized report of the conven in Jt itw 8re air condi retired Presbyterian pastors this method of dealing with unemploy nuwuin i vnr. Mr.

Master sain. menc i tion. Dr. Eurfryn Jones, of Camp Hill addressed the club on "Medicine and Magic," explaining some of the forms used in treating Illness in dis tant lands. completeIlans for HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX Plans are being completed by Lawrie and Green, architects of Harrisburg.

for the addition to the south wing of the New Cumberland High School. The new addition calls for one large utility room which will seat more than 100 pupils of the fresh man class and also will be used as a study hall. Work is expected to start before December 15. The new addition will cost more than $15,000, of which more than $8000 will be a grant by the Works Progress Administration. LABOR UNION FOR MOVIES ON SUNDAY Sunday movies were endorsed last night at the meeting of the Har risburg Central Labor Union.

The voters will decide the Issue Novem ber 5. The action was taken only after a lengthy debate, and the union explained that its stanf was not meant in disrespect of the Sabbath, but was consiaerea as an emergency i TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS New Cumberland Cheer Leaders Vx CX' ,0 xxXih xxxj i 1 i i I xCx aV xxf xxlix xx Ir i imi lxv xxx 1 1 mi A k. xtx 1 i i I II xx xx XXsXX vxVX xf 1 I i Vs 1 iv i XSV. XxW xrtxxxV 1 MVA mjcrj iy xx. mSv itHSa i the annual installation suDDer in "We have built a society that Is the Camp Hill Municipal Building.

so complicated it is much easier to, Mrs. Howard M. Camier. nromi make half truths and untruth ap near simnle nd olaasital than if 4lnent Auxiliary work Of the to make clear and understandable I Legion since it was organized, was installed president. president of the unit.

umer onicers installed were First vice president, Mrs. David Cabel; second vice president, Mrs. Ra Wertz; recording secreta Mrs. William Tate; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harold Brown treasurer, Mrs.

Jonas E. Cassell historian, Miss Mary E. Little chaplain, Mrs. Robert W. Griffiths; sergeant ar arms, Mrs.

D. Sterner. uuests of honor were Mrs. Charles D. Markle and Mrs.

A. Miner, or New Cumberland, who is tne past Central District Director Mrs. Robert W. Griffiths, the retiring president, presented Mrs. Markle and Mrs.

Miller with tokens or appreciation from the unit. Mrs Clarence Benner then gave Mrs. unnitns a basket of flowers. Mrs. Griffiths in giving the president's yearly report showed that tne camL Hill unit has carried out the program of work as planned by me oiaie uepariment.

Mrs. Herman Hoffmlre was eiven a voie oi man les for her interest in historian's report. Mrs. Mar. kle.

In her first address to the local unit, outlined the year's work. memoersnip, welfare, na uonai aerense. The new president. Mrs. Howard M.

Capper, announced the chair, man of committees as follows Rp naoiiitation, Mrs. D. Steiner; child welfare, Mrs. David Gabel; mem be ship, Mrs. Ray Wertz; Fidac, Mrs.

K. W. Lauer: oonnies Mrs William Coombe; national defense, s. nooers ururitn: Americanism Mr Howard Sigler: publicitv. Mi.

Mary uaue; music, Mrs. Jonas Cassel; activities. Mrs. Jam nampion: nower. Mrs.

Harrv Twn. lis; Junior auxiliary. Mrs. In Tar local welfare, Mrs. Herman Hoff mire; social, Mrs.

John Martin. installation supper hostesswt a. sisted by executive board, were: nairman, Mrs. K. B.

Mavor: Mr W. G. Kretzing, Mrs. Fred Dapp, ivjuo. yyaiier lireiizer, jirs.

Eliza Dein walsh, Mrs. A. G. Francis, airs. m.

Lunningnam. Mrs. I. Roy Rife, Mrs. H.

R. Lindenberger, Mrs. K. W. Lauer, Mrs.

E. E. Nell, cars, jonn in en. Philadelphia, Oct. 11, (P) Fire en blamed a short circuit near a apor leak of an electric pump for he explosion of a 200,000 gallon asoline tank which killed one man ind seriously Injured another.

Telegraph icnuapert (' Cheer leaders of New Cumberland High School, first row. left to right: Charles Fickes and Noel McCord; back row: Mary Margaret Myers. Wayne Stetler and Marion King, captain. MRS. CAPPER IS INSTALLED HEAD 0F LEGION UNIT MRS.

HOWARD M. CAPPER Officers of the Auxiliary of the Camp Hill American Legion Post No. 43, were installed last night WORMLEYSBURG TO ORDER NEW FIRE APPARATUS A new Ward LaFiance 400 gallon pumper was ordered purchased last night for the Wormleysburg Hose Company at a cost of by. the borough council at a special meeting. Members of the hose company; and Ladies' Auxiliary atended the uneeting.

I The new truck which is expected to be delivered within forty five days will be bought for cash. It will replace the seventeen year old truck now in service. A total of $2845 toward the new truck was reported last night and the additional money will be raised through pledges bv residents of the The pledges will be i collected within the next few days. Of the money raised, $1500 was given by the fire company: $1141 by the Ladies Auxiliary and $204 was collected in the recent canvass. The new truck will have the lat est equipment and will add to fire! protection on the West Shore.

A 100 gallon booster tank is part of! trie equipment. No additional taxes will be necessary. BAUGHMANCHURCH WILL BROADCAST "FRIENDSHIP HOUR" HDtrlnninf, 1 1 I Mrs r'DniUT n. fncfftlT, MVchaSefD s'IS start thTbroadc st "ligious program to be becomes the seventh known as "The Friendship Hour.1 The program will be in charge of tne pastor, the Rev. E.

C. Myers and will be broadcast every Sunday evening from 7.30 to 8.30 o'clock over station WKBO Harrisburg. A program consisting of special musical numbers by the choirs and church quartet and soloists, a poetry period, a memory period and brief sermon by the minister will ieature the Sunday evening broad cast. The organ will be featured in special numbers, with Lillian Grove deForest at the console. Ermine Thompson White of Harrisburg is in cnarge oi tne musical program.

The morning services Sunday will be a combined church school and morning worship, beeinnine At fl.an uuws. a mis special rtauy uay program. Dr. Carl Downey of Dickinson College will be th speager. WEST SHORE NOTES DR.

J. HORACE McFARLAND, Harrisburg, will be the speaker at the Rally Day service jf tne Sunday School of the Methodist Episcopal Church, West Fairview, Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock. The New Cumberland Lodge. In dependent Order of Odd Fellows will meet tonight to complete ar rangements for participating in the parade in Harrisburg Tuesday eve ning in which all branches In Penn sylvania will take part. The Rev.

Fred B. Crane, pastor of tne Gettysburg Presbyterian Church, will speak at the preparatory serv ice in the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, tonight at 120 o'clock. The service will be In charge of the Rev, Homer c. Snitcher, pastor of the cnurcn. 1 aaaw OCTOBER 11, 1935 REV.

J. H. LEHMAN GIVEN TRANSFER TO YORK COUNTY The Rev. John H. Lehman, pastor of the Calvary United Brethren in Christ Church, Lemoyne, has been transferred to Yoe, York county.

The Lehman will be succeeded by the Rev. Paul E. Cooper, of the First United Brethren Church, York. The transfers were announced by Bishop G. D.

Bat dorr, at the closing of the 146th conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ which was held at the Fourth Church In York. The Rev. Mr. Lehman was pastor of the Lemoyne Church for nine years coming here from Maryland. During his service at the Lemoyne Church the new auditorium at Seventh and Market streets.

was erected at a cost of more than $50,000. Membership of the church in creased from 184 to 295 members. The Sunday School attendance also increased by nearly 1000 new mem bers. LEMOYNE P.T. A.

WILL ASK FOR PLAYGROUND The Lemoyne Parent Teacher As I I I I I IIUJF.U w1 mrfl ilUSIigifl I Zenith 1 S2. tubaa.Tunea American and Foreign Stations; police, amateur, aviation con vera done, ahlpa at aea. Tuning range of 5 wave bands on 3 simplified dial ranges. 10 inch dynamic apeaker. Black Magnartsion Dial, banda Individually Illuminated In colore; Split Second Tuning.

OTertone Amplifier. Inches high frnr cmn purebmst thr ntu 19i6 Znub Rsdiu tht Zmitk ttrs pmymtut fount Pis. 23 sociation will start a drive for a community playground, Raymond Wert, president, announced yesterday. A committee will be named in the next few days to open negotiations with the borough council and school board. The Rev.

Reed O. Steely, pastor of the Grace Evangelical Church was named chairman. WANTED! A high grade man to represent a leading Life Insurance Company with seventy years' successful operation. Application considered from men between ages 35 45. of good education and standing In community.

8alea experience desirable, but not essential If otherwise qualified. The man we want must be ambitious and willing to accept our position as his life work, with assurance of promotion on merit. The Company assumes the responsibility of competent instruction and care'ul supervision with a program of financial assistance until established sufficiently to justify continuance on a commission basis. For personal Interview, address In confidence, stating age. experience and other qualifications, Box No.

W50M, Harrisburg Telegraph. fcAAfcAfcfcA At SP ANGLER'S The Outstanding Radio Value For 1936 Is The Netv Here's a 1936 Zenith Console with all the worth while features oft modern radio receiver; 6 robes the new black mtgnavision Dial tb Zenith Overtone AmplifierForeign Station, of course, and many other features in addition not found in ordinary radios; iO MATTER WHAT your taste may be you will find a suitable Zenith model that you will instantly recognize as a superb example of the cabinet maker's craft. You willfindaprice range broad enough to include the most limited budget as well as the Zenith Stratosphtrt with 2 5 tubes, designed for those who appreciate the finest Model Illustrated, $69.96 Easiest Terms in the City SPANGLEB'S 2112 N. SIXTH STREET Open Evenings Phone 8383 The CORRECT ANSWERS BRANDS SLOGANS CONTEST Pierre Simonet GIVES THE CORRECT ANSWERS AND POINTS OUT THE CLUES THAT FIT THE WELL KNOWN FIRM NAME, BRAND OR SLOGAN THAT APPEARED UNDER THE CARTOON. a ANSWERS TO SERIES No.

5 Cartoons 25 to 30 Inclusive artoon No. 25 DIXIE BELLE GIN The clues for the correct solution are as follows: "DIXIE" with the "BELL" five us Dixie Belle and the and "IN" epell GIN. Cartoon No. 26 ECONOMY DRUG STORES The clues for the correct solution are as follows: "EKON" and "OH" plus make Economy and the and the "RUG" with the word "8TORE" make the name ECONOMY DRUG STORE. Cartoon No.

27 KOLYNOS The clues for the correct solution are as follows: "COLE" plus and "NOSE" make Koljrnoa. Cartoon No. 28 FORD The clues for the correct solution are as follows: The "TOR" and the letter on the wing of the plane make PORD. Cartoon No. 29 RYDERS DAIRY The clues tor the correct solution are as foUows: "RIDERS" plus "DARE" and gives us RYDERS DAIRY.

Cartoon No. 30 BELLANS The clues for the correct solution are as follows: The "BELL" In the tower and "ANN'S" phonetically save the name BELLANS. FOR ANSWERS TO SERIES No. 6 7 SEE TOMORROW'S TELEGRAPH NEWSPAPERS.