Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

REM Wr fiTE RENT aueatoRent 101 Trainee Te.egraph ad takers given intelligent seleandcrteous treatment. WANTED BUNGAIXJW In or near Har rlsburg lor aault lamlly of two. Tele phone 3 5218. Real Estate Dealers 102 IP you wish to buy a home at the right CHAS. ADLER ft SON, JT 8.

3rd 6t. WOOD REALTY COMPANY 319 Walnut Street Arcade BIdg. pn. 2 2M5 Houses For Sale 103 GREEN STREIT. 231 Lot irO0 leet, lemi detached, brick and stucco, seven rooms and bath, built in porch, steam heat, thermostatic control Gas heater In cellar.

Open, fire place, Chamberlln metal weather stripping throughout house. Hardwood floors. Property newly painted and in excellent repair. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY 16 South 2nd Street Harrisburg, Fi. 26 N.

18TH Corner 18th and Park Sts. 8 rooms and bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, garage. Price reduced to 86500. W. H.

NELSON, Front and Chestnut Sts, 30 ROOM BRICK BUILDING Whole block of ground, steam heat. All modern Improvements. Plenty of parking space. Suitable for club, school or in stltutlon. For further details SEE W.

H. NELSON Pront and Chestnut 3 5257. PARTICULAR HOME BUYER Ideal location. I will show you the finest home In Harrisburg under siu.rou. D.

E. BRIGHTBILL Phone 6850 FOR SALE Deslrble houses. Exchanged for stocks, bonds or mortgages. Call Suburban For Sale 104 DUNCANNON Single. modern, frame dwelling and garage, very desirable for summer residence or all year occupancy.

Price very reasonable. J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market Ph. 3 6202 FOR SALE 6 room semi detached home in Camp Hill, good condition, enclosed rear porch.

2 car garage with overhead storage. $4000. Phone 2 4111, ask for Mr. Blttner. or apply room 200 Telegraph Building.

PROGRESS 6 room house, A condition. Will sell reasonable. II Interested eall 3 3430. Farms Land PUBLIC SALES Phone vour ad tluun it PT the blU later. Call 3 4111.

105 160 ACRES Near Harrisburg, good section, 2 stone house, hardwood finish, electricity, complete set of other buildings, offered cheap on your own terms. Have 340 other farms. Hauenstein, Lincoln. Lancaster Penna. (If you have a farm for sale write us) 6 ACRE TRUCK and poultry farm.

Four miles south of New Cumberland. One mile west of trail along hard road. Six room house. 20x30 barn used for chicken brooder house. Electric line on ground.

Bargain $1600. C. W. Bowen, New Cumberland. R.

No. 1. Pa. Business Property 107 FOR SALE Frame corner home. All Improvements.

Storeroom attached. Old established business. Ill health. Cheap. Quick buyer.

Apply 114 Center Cleona. Pa. Sales, Rent, Exchange 108 FOR SALE OR SINGLE HOME EXCHANGE MODERN PH. 3 2430 AUCTIONS HOUSEHOLD furniture, few antiques, 1922 Bellevue Road, 1 p. m.

Tuesday, November 12. Auctioneer Hite Son. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public sale property No. 334 Locust street. Steel ton, fronting 20 feet on Locust street, and having a depth ot 100 feet, having thereon erected a two and one half story brick dwelling house, and also all the household furniture of the hereinafter named estate located therein.

Said sale will be held at said prem lses at two o'clock P. M. Saturday. No vember 16, 1935. when conditions will be made known by the undersigned.

NORMAN ORT. Executor of the last Will and Testament ot Catharine Stidler, deceased. EHLER. WICKEY, Attorneys. BANK STATEMENT Report or condition of the HARRIS BURG NATIONAL BANK of Harrisburg, In the state of Pennsylvania, at the close of Business on November 1, 1935.

ASSETS Loans and discounts $1,737,234 61 Overdrafts 2 87 United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed 676,036 04 utner tonus, stocks, and se curities 1,868,233 86 Banking house, $137,675.34. Furniture and fixtures 137,675 34 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 1,133,495 86 Cash in vaults and balances with other banks 3,188,415 10 outside checks and other cash items 139.315 26 Other assets 18,857 04 Total assets $7,899,265 98 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds, and deposits of other banks. 04 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds, and deposits of other banks 1,607,678 31 Public funds of states, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 639,324 28 United States Government and postal savings deposits. 301,043 22 Deposits or other banks, Including certified and cash iers' checks 307,884 50 loiai oi uems it to its: (ai Secured by pledge of loans andor investments. $933,091 14 (b) Not secured by pledge of loans andor Investments 5,760,334 21 Total deoosits 35 Capital account: Common stock, 12.000 shares, par $25 per share $300,000 00 Surplus 600,000 00 Undivided profits net 253,850 63 Reserves for contingencies 50,000 00 Total capital account $1,205,850 63 Total liabilities $7,899,265 93 MEMORANDUM: Loans and Investments Pledged to Secure Liabilities United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed $272,280 00 Other bonds, stocks and se curities 1,154,813 54 Total pledged (excluding rediscounts) $1,427,093 84 Pledged: (ai Against United States Government and postal savings deposits $282,280 00 (b) Against public funds of states, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 1,044.813 51 (d) Against other deposits 100,000 00 (h) Total pledged $1,427,093 54 State of Pennsylvania, county of Dauphin, ss: H.

A. Rutherford, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. A. RUTHERFORD, Cashier.

Sworn to and subscribed before this 8th day of November, 1935. EDWIN E. BOLTON. Notarial Seal Notary Public. My Commission Exolres March 1.

1937. Correct Attest: NATHAN E. HAUSE, HENRY A. KELKER. JR.

GEORGE W. REILY, Directors. I LEGALS BANKRUPTCY NOTICE s. W. nOFruRD, cierK, (Seal of the Court) LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION in the Estate of Esther Piulint Smith lata of Rockvllle Dauphin Co.

Pennsylvania deceased having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are reauested to make 1m mediate payment, and those having claims will present the same In proper form for settlement to HARRISBURG TRUST Administrator. 16 Second Street. BANK STATEMENT Report of condition of 8TEELTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of Steel ton, In the State of Pennsylvania, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at the close of business on November 1935, Published In accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district on a date fixed by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Sys tem pursuant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS Loans and discounts $1,644,758 66 Overdrafts 19 51 U. S.

Gov't obligations, direct andor fullv guaran teed 287,628 13 Other bonds, stocks and se curities 491,590 49 Banking house, $30,000 00. Furniture and fixtures. $13,500 00 43,500 00 Real estate owned other than banking house 235,809 48 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 89,888 17 Cash in vault and balances with other banks 548,875 79 Outside checks and other cash Items 995 45 Other assets 12,669 95 Total $3,355,736 64 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except U. S. Gov deposits, puoiic tunas, and deposits of other banks $506,394 34 Time deposits, except postal savings deposits, public funds, and deposits of other banks 1,023,765 33 Public funds of states, coun ties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 286,081 19 U.

S. Gov't and postal sav ings deposits 71,150 35 Deposits of other banks, cer tniea ana onicers' eneexs outstanding, etc 15,313 19 Total or items 14 to 18, inclu sive: Secured by the pledge of loans andor investments $218,789 99 Not secured by the pledge of loans andor investments 1,682,834 31 Total deposits. 30 Mortgage bonds and partici pation certificates out standing 786,225 00 common 7000 shares, par $50 per $350,000 00 Surplus 250,000 00 Undivided profits net 19,788 73 Reserves for con tingencies 48,108 72 Total capital account 667,897 44 Total, Including capital account $3,355,736 64 MEMORANDUM: LOANS AND INVESTMENTS PLEDGED TO SECURE LIABILITIES U. S. Gov't obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed $345,914 (X Other bonds, stocks and securities 54,932 7l Loans and discounts 786,325 00 Total pledged (excluding rediscounts) $1,086,961 77 Pledged: Against U.

S. Gov't and postal savings deposits $130,687 50 Against public funds of states, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or 100,000 00 Against deposits or trust department 80,049 27 For other purposes 786,225 00 Total pledged $1,086,961 77 I. H. W. Stubbs.

treasurer of the ahnve named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my anowieoge and benei. H. W. STUBBS, Treasurer. Correct Attest: RALPH C.

ECKELS. Wm. F. HOUSMAN, ROBT. M.

RUTHERFORD, rHrrfAr State of Pennsylvania, county of Dauphin, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before thi 7th day of November, 1935, and I hereby certny mat i am not an officer or di rector oi tnis Bank. SPTJUDION FURCICH. (Notarial Seal) Notary Public My commission expires February 21 BANK STATEMENT Report of the condition of cfitt. TRUST COMPANY, located at Harrisburg. as or me Iirst tlav nl io RESERVE FUND: Nickels and cents RESOURCES Cash, specie and notes on Cash, due from approved reserve agents $138,212 17 Total Reserve Fund $138,212 17 Cash Items Exchanges for Clearing House Due from banking institu tions, excluding reserve Loans and discounts Bonds and stock 1,083.650 09 Bonos, mortgages and Judgments of record owned Office building and lot Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Overdrafts Mortgage bonds assigned Other resources not included in above Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: 2,051 29 58 36 25,540 53 446.632 48 1.225.547 03 892.313 65 156.180 96 51.693 21 473,835 90 80 34 3,400,466 50 5,943 87 Total ,988,045 38 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $400,000 00 Surplus fund, Undivided profits and Reserves, less current expenses and taxes Paid 908.072 07 Demand deposits 1,299,602 17 Time deposits 1,959,242 17 Due to banking institutions, excluding reserve 18,572 47 Mortgage bonds sold 2.400,48 50 Total $8,988,045 38 TRUST FUNDS Mortgages $984,215 74 Otner investments, etc.

2,870,438 82 Cash balance Net, (Cash Overdrafts deduetedl 278,525 78 Overdrafts (Overdrawn lia bility accounts for principal or income) 54 39 Total Trust Funds $4,113,232 41 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (I.e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mortgages executed by corporations, to the company as trustee to secure Issues of corporate bonds, Including equipment trusts $2,908,000 00 I. B. W. Rider, treasurer of the above named Institution, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

signed, B. w. RIDER, Treasurer. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 7th day of November, 1935. Slsmed NETTIE P.

HEMPERLY, My Commission Expires March 7, 1939. Notarial Seal Notary Public Correct Attest: Signed, F. BREWSTER WICKERSHAM, J. A. DONALDSON, IT O.

MILLER, Directors. Do you want to sell your business? Place an ad under "Business Opportune ties" today Other report excellent response. Mall your id. bring ft to our office or phone an ad taker at 2 41H, Cameron street. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov.

9, (AP) Cattle 500, calves, 200; compared Friday last choice and prime heavy steers, 35c higher; comparable yearlings steady, With better undertone; all other grades unevenly, 25 to 50c lower, very plain heavies showing maximum decline; week's trade largely a readjustment between strictly grainfed steers and yearlings. and warmed up and shortfed kinds which showed up more freely as western grass run at 75CO head fell 60 per sharp break in stockers and feeders threw more common and medium steers into killer channels after Monday: extreme too prime weighty steers, light steers, long yearlings, $12.50: mixed yearling, bulk strictly grainfeds. $11.03 upward; warmed up and short feds, $6.75 to stockers and feed ers, $6.25 to best stocker vearlinas. all heifers. 25 to 40c higher: beef cows 25c up; cutters strong; bulls, 10 15c nigner anu veaiers steady.

sneep 3000 for week ending Friday. 4200 directs; compared Friday last week; fat lambs, 25 50C higher, aged sheep strong to 25c up, reeding lambs firm; week's top native lambs, $10.15 on Wed nesday, bulk native and fed western comebacks," $3.59 to $10.00, late top at outside paid by all Interest; range supply negligible, bulk of run comprised natives and fed "comebacks" with first load lots shorn "comebacks" of season, latter selling $2.00 under comparable woolskins or at $7.65 to mostly yearlings available In increased numbers, bulk, $7.50 to top at $8.75. a new hlch for sea son; slaughter ewes. $3.50 to $4.85 most ly, latter price highest since May: feed ing Iambs supply materially reduced, bulk medium to choice kinds, $6.50 to $9.25, few best. $9.35 and scattered olain light weights downward to choice solid mouthed white faced Montana ewes, $5.00.

Hogs 3000. Including 2500 direct; steady to shade higher than Friday's average; few loads choice 210 240 quotable top, good to choice, I50 18O $9.20 to sows. $9.10 to shippers took 200; estimated hold over 500. NEW YORK EGGS New York, Nov. 9, (AP).

Eggs, 12,867, firm. Mixed colors; refrigerators, checks 19 19'2c; other mixed colors unchanged. Time deposits BANK STATEMENT Report of the condition of KEYSTONE TRUST COMPANY, located at 1401 North Third street, Harrisburg, as of the first day of November, 1935. RESOURCES RESERVE FUND: Cash, specie and notes 47,035 OS Cash, due from approved reserve agents 149,956 00 Legal reserve securities, a market value 36,672 36 Total Reserve Fund Nickels and cents Cash items Exchanges for Clearing House Due from banking Institutions, excluding reserve Loans and discounts Bonds and stocks Bonds, mortgages and Judgments of record owned Office building and lot Furniture and fixtures Other real estate Overdrafts Mortgage Bonds Assigned Other resources not Included in above Due to banking institutions, excluding reserve Dividends unpaid Mortgage Bonds sold Other liabilities not Included in above BANK STATEMENT $333,663 41 237 41 279 37 8,553 49 1,006 00 858,774 17 271,051 64 137,644 44 81.150 00 56.000 00 127,078 95 223 63 887,245 56 8.257 70 Total $2,471,165 77 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $315,000 00 surplus iuno, undivided profits and reserves, less current expenses and taxes tlflid I Demand deoosits 22.710 98 513.984 08 703,714 67 26,793 85 347 00 887,248 56 1,369 85 Total $2,471,165 77 TRUST FUNDS Mortgages 48.845 56 utner investments, etc 219,048 29 Cash balance Net. (cash overdrafts deducted) 10,228 23 Total Trust Funds $278,122 08 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (I.e.

face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mortgages executed by corporations to the company as trustee to secure Issues of corporate bonds, including equipment trusts lat.ooo on Total amount of securities deposited by corporations with the company as trustee to secure issues of collateral trust bonds ilM 000 no Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: i. Harry l. Brlghtblll. treasurer of the above named Institution, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, HARRY L.

BRIOHTBILL, Treasurer. Sworn and subscribed to before me this ninth day of November, 1935. Signed T. E. WEAVER.

My commission expires March 9, 1939. ColrectHtfe'st: PubllC' Signed. SCOTT S. LEIBY, W. W.

CALDWELL, HARRY S. SMELTZER, Directors. ondition of SHIREMANS 1Ji located at No. 2 in Bireei, sniremanstown. Cumberland ot th el0 ot business I.UC inn any or November 1935 RESOURCES RESERVE FUND: Cash, specie and notes $8,214 70 Cash, due from approved reserve agents 34,478 38 Legal reserve securities, at market value a 070 Total Reserve Fund $43,772 77 iwncis ana cents Due from banking institutions excluding reserve Loans and discounts Bonds and stocks Bonds, mortgages and Juda ments of record owned Office building and lot Furniture and Fixtures Other resources not Included In above 319 75 37 53 39,495 25 71,483 43 35.727 00 13.442 15 5,513 19 384 68 Total $210,155 73 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In Surplus fund.

Undivided profits and Reserves, less current expenses and taxes paid Demand deposits Time deposits Other liabilities not Included in above $50,000 00 11,173 04 54.247 29 94,09 80 125 80 Total $210,158 73 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Cumberland, ss: H. C. Hendrlx cashier of the above named Institution, do solemnly swear that tne above statement is true ts the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed, H. C.

KKNDRlX, Cashier. 8worn and subscribed to before me this seventh day of November, 1935. Signed, LESTER T. ETTER. My Commission Expires Jan.

1939. Notarial Seal Notary Public. Correct Attest: Signed. ALBERT 8IPE, P. K.

BRENNEMAN, H. B. WEBER, Directors. Another Distributor Selects Chevrolet 0mmmmmmmm ml ijAS "so Iflllllfc CITY HALL SLANTS Slow day in corridors Sam Wilson's stories Tubby writes Oscar, Herm Note from the Capitol Coal bids opened John Hertz celebrates Towels, AWOL "Last Days of Pompeii" Saturday lull at City Hall! Councilman Haps Frank, off to ithe son burg game: "Gettysburg will win?" Oh, yeah! Among the visitors: Nick Notarys (Public) and San Wilson, who has a quintet or is it sextet? of new stories. Ask him! It may be a septet.

Mose Funk: "You forgot to mention that I was elected Seventh ward constable by a 1200 majority." Not permanently. Mrs. Samuel Gardner, 2903 North Second street, got a building per mit for alterations $200. Tubby Hutchison, who worked at the Capitol before the Democrats moved in, sent a postcard, ad dressed to Oscar Howe and Herman Earley, saying: "I'm glad GOP won. Watch these initials 1932, FDR; 1933, NRA; 1934, COD; 1935, SOS; 1936, GOP." Oscar's forwarding it to Herm.

who was operated on in a Philadel phia hospital. Councilman Wm. T. DeHart opened coal bids. They're being tabulated.

This note came from the Capitol: "Dear Cy: It looks according to the returns of the Fifth precinct of the Seventh ward that Webb Bennett is a George Hoverter and a Tom Nelley rolled into one." There's praise, indeed. John H. Hertz, pipe line foreman, will celebrate his twenty fifth anni versary in city service on Wednes day by working, as usual. He started working at the pipe line snop iMovemrjer 13, 1810. John tells some rare stories of some of his experiences, told some oi them too soon to be recorded In tnis column.

The time lock towels have disap pearea irom tne washrooms. No towels at all. Taxpayers can use handkerchiefs or coat tails or invade private of fices of officials, where they'll find pienty or soap and towels. The of. ficials say: "The taxpayers are wel come anytime." Give 'em a chance to prove it, Note for Joe Minnaueh: Georsn Montgomery tells me that the pyrotechnic display, 'Xast Days of rompen," was held on the island during the month of July, 1890.

He has the program It was opened on uuiy 4. If Joe remembers that, he's more ancient than he looks. Maybe he recalls the "Fall of Sebastapool," which took place at a later date When? Mr. Montgomery is combing his records! Half a day at City Hall; half a column here! YOUTH IS MISSING State and city police early today reported they were reanpst.pri in search for Henry Hauze, 14, 619 Forster street. mi.incr from visa home since yesterday.

SANK STATEMENT Trttrt' JorE.ond'tlon of CITIZENS PMPANY OF HARRISBURG, PTte.d 2tlnl Derry StrMt' Harrisburg as of the first day of November, 1935. RESOURCES RESERVE FUND: Cash, specie and 31,510 90 Cash, due from approved reserve agents 123,839 40 Total Reserve Fund 155,350 30 Nickels and cents 928 48 Cash Items 93 Exchanges for Clearnlng House 4,558 72 Loans and discounts 183,102 14 Bonds and stocks 223,938 87 oonas, mortgages ana Judg ments or record owned n.iu tti unice ouiiaing ana lot 45,530 00 Furniture and Fixtures 18,000 00 Other real estate 18,220 53 Other resources not included in above 63,428 71 Total $793,614 88 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $125,000 00 Surplus fund, Undivided prof its and Reserves, less current expenses and taxes paid 58.007 45 Demand deposits 245,898 07 Time deposits 364,549 88 Other liabilities not included In above 160 48 Total $793,615 88 TRUST FUNDS Mortgages 185,965 86 Other Investments, etc 277,506 95 Cash balance Net, (Cash Overdrafts deducted.) 18,472 75 Overdrafts, (Overdrawn lia bility accounts for principal or Income.) 199 61 Total Trust Fund $482,141 17 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: R. M. Thompson, Treasurer oi tne above named institution, do solemnly swear that the above statement, is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Signed R.

M. THOMPSON, Treasurer Sworn and subscribed to before me this 8th day of November, 1935. Sighed, ANNA C. ROTH, Notary Public. My commission expires Mar.

6, 1939. Correst Attest: Signed, J. NEWTON HERB, F. J. WALLIS, J.

D. BOOAR, Directors, WEST SHORE NEWS HEMPT BROTHERS START WORK IN SHORE60ROUGH Wormleysburg Section of Bypass Will Be Improved The State Highway Department today, announced award of a contract at $9882 to Hempt Brothers, Camp Hill, for 'the completion of the West Shore Bypass through Wormleysburg from the Pennsylvania Railroad Underpass along two blocks of Walnut street to the River Road, a of one tenth of a mile. This work, under order of the Public Service Commission, must be completed by December 31. The improvement was started today. In its order the Commission es timated that the construction work would cost $11,393 and property damages to Walnut street properties would total not more than $4762.

Hempt Brothers presented the only bid and it was $1511 under the top estimat3 for the cost of the work by the Highway Depart ment engineers. The project calls for construe tion of a forty foot concrete road way on Walnut street and two five foot sidewalks. The borough must pay $600 of the total property damages and Cumberland county must pay the remainder. BIBLE ANNUAL DINNER The annual class dinner for members of the All Workers Bible Class of the Wormleysburg Church of God was held Thurs day night at Maple Hall, along the ueitysDurg PiKe. Present were: Mrs.

G. W. Harper, treacher; Mrs. L. Zarker, Mrs.

B. Havens, Mrs. A. F. Shomper, Mrs H.

Weaver, Mrs. Charles Ra dle, Mrs. R. Filson, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.

Guy Hilbush, Mrs. Katherine Dietrich, Mrs. William Murdorf, Mrs. S. Glessner, Mrs.

O. jvioan, Mrs. Donald Bruce, Mrs, William Famous, Mrs. M. Marr, Mrs.

A. Bruce, M. Neidhammer, Mrs. Samuel Bruce. Mrs.

nu Mrs. Charles Radle, and ti. naney. Prizes were won by Mrs. William JMuraorr ana Mrs.

Charles Radi jr. NEW FEATURE FOR "FRIENDSHIP HOUR" ine FriendshiD Hour" hpinc broadcast over Station WKBO every ounuay evening irom 7.30 to 8.30 o'clock from Baughman Memorial Metnodist Church, New Cumber land, will have as a new feature this week, "The Question Box," at wnicn time the Rev. E. C. Mvers.

yaatur oi tne cnurcn, will answer questions sent in by the radio audi' ence. The church choir will sing and trio composed of Mrs. Claude Steigelwalt, Mrs. A. W.

Miller and Mrs. Stanley DePorest will sing, "There Is No Death." A special organ number will be presented witn Mrs. DeForest at console The music is under the direction of Ermine Thompson White of Har risburg. DEMOCRATIC CLUBS MEET ON SHORE A meeting of the Lemoyne and Wormleysburg Women's Democratic Club will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at 330 Market street, Lemoyne. The Women's Democratic Club af West Tairview will entertain members of the Men's Club at a sauerkraut dinner tonight at 7.30 o'clock at Sissendiffer Clubhouse, Fourth street.

junioFparty Marysvllle, Nov. 9. Members of the Junior League Department of the Methodist Church were entertained recently at a Halloween party in the social room of the church. Those present were: Virginia Outschall. Natalie Gutschall, Shirley Roberts, Jeanine Mutch.

Doro thea schrauder, Marvel Bailey, Alice Ann paries, Jessica Llghtner, Mona Kochen aoner, eniriey Clendenln. Ruth Cox. Marylou Llghtner. Mary Holland. Janet Hammaker, Louella Hummel, Bettv Bartholomew.

Gloria Schrauder, Mabel Hite, Jean Wlllard. Katherine Menke, Averill Ellenberger, Joyce Oeib. Norma Harrold, Martha Hammaker, Barbara Heisley, Virginia Rupley, Harriett Morri, Dorothy Bomgardner. James Roberts, Oene Bom gardner, Conway Hammaker, Robert Baker, Wesley Cassel, Paul Hummel. Edward Wanner, Jack Shull.

Robert Ham maker. John Knaub, Foster Shover, Oeorge Bartholomew, Richard Keller, Robert Deckard, Robert Parks, Jack Ens mlnger, Harold Eby, Grafton Bomgardner, Wilson Watts. James Keller, Robert Mc Cann. Kenneth Muhr, Robert Bailey, Robert Clendenln, Paul Ellenberger, Waldron Cox, Spencer Bomgardner, Richard Knauss, Mrs. Romalne Morris.

Mrs. Charles Eppley, Elizabeth Eppley, Mrs. George Cash, Miss Jennie Stees, and the Rev. and Mrs. E.

L. Parks. 1 REVIVAL SERVICES New Cumberland, Nov. 9. Revival services will be held Sunday evening at the First Church of God in charge of the Rev.

Paul Ford. CHRISTIAN SERVICE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY EVENTNG NOVEMBER 9, 1935 9 Clerk's Notice No. 8985 in Bankruptcy In re: Michael Santanna, Joseph Ban tanna and James V. Santanna, Individ' ually and as a partnership, trading as M. santanna son.

In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Penn sylvanla, Michael Santanna, Joseph Ban tanna and James V. Santanna Individ ually and as a partnership, trading as Santanna Son o' Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1. 1898, and the supplements thereto, having applied for a full discharge from an dents prov able against their estate under said act and Its supplements, notice Is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons in interest, to appear before the said Court at Scranton, in said dis trict, on the 33rd day of December. 1938, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer oi tne petitioner snouid not oe graniea, This fleet of Chevrolet passenger cars and trucks was recently delivered to the Sales Company by Sutllff Chevrolet. 407 South CAMP HAS BANQUET The annual banquet of the East era Pennsylvania Christian Service Camp was held last night in the junior hall of the Lemoyne Church of Christ.

One hundred and twenty five were present. The Rev. A. S. Kitchen, of Berwick, president of the camp, was the speaker, principal speaker.

Others who spoke were: The Rev. M. S. Rogers, Bloomsburg; the Rev. Lurris, Butler, Wilkes Barre, and the Rev.

Robert Martin, pastor of the First Church of Christ, Harrisburg. The pastor, the Rev. Clifford Bucy, was toastmaster, and Miss Minnie Miller, Lemoyne, welcomed the guests. Skits and humorous sketches were presented by groups from Berwick, Bloomsburg, Wilkes Barre and Lemoyne. The committee in charge of arrangements included Miss Pauline Bowman, Miss Minnie Miller, Miss Ruth Hummel, Miss Alma Musser, Miss Mary Marquart, Miss Pauline Bowman and C.

E. Stoner. ARMISTICafDAY IN SHORE CHURCHES Veterans' organizations from Wormleysburg, Camp Hill and New Cumberland will attend Armistice Day services in West Shore churches tomorrow morning. West Shore Post 1462, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its Ladies' Auxiliary. Wormleysburg, will attend a special service in the morning at 10.45 o'clock in Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyne.

The sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Edward S. Frey. Camp Hill Post No. 43, American Legion together with the Ladies' Auxiliary will observe Armistice Day by attending the evening service at 7.30 o'clock in Camp Hill Pres byterian Church.

The pastor, the Rev. Homer C. Snitcher, will preach the sermon. The William H. Nauss Post No, 143, American Legion, New Cumber land, Ladies' Auxiliary, Sons of the Legion and Junior Auxiliary will attend services in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church tomorrow morning at 10.45 o'clock. The four units will meet at 10.15 o'clock in the post home, 211 Sixth street, and march to the church in a body. Members of the Auxiliary Glee Club will sing. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. S.

Falkenstein. Arrangements are in charge of the Americanization committee, A. W. Miller, chairman; and the placing of flowers in the six churches of the borough is in charge of Earl E. nsner and Earl G.

Moser. The post will hold a stag party Monday nignt xor memoers and social mem bers. BIRTHDAY PARTY Marysvllle, Nov. 9. Mr.

and Mrs. Arvin jr.nignion entenaineo. at 'a party at their home recentlv in nonor or their daughter, Dorothy, who celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary. Prizes were given to Betty Palmer, Catherine Fornev and Delphine Custer. The guests were: Dorothy and Russell Pal mer, Hector Bitting, Bettv and Mane Palmer, DelDhine Custer.

Earle Roth, Richard and Mildred Messnger, Catherine Forney, Betty and Evelyn Capp, Beverly Ashen ieiter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robin son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Custer, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Palmer, and tne nost and hostess, Mr. and Mrs Knighton.

SURPRISE PARTY New Cumberland, Nov. 9. A sur prise party was held in honor of Edward Fleisher at his home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trego, James Peoples, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Bertha Seeo.

Mr. and Mrs. John Russel Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reiff.

dauehters. Patricia, and Phyllis. Thomas Rig ling, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleisher, and daughters, May and Kathryn.

OFFICERS ELECTED New Cumberland, Nov. 9. At a meeting of the Woman's Christian Union in St. Paul's Lutheran Church officers elected were: President, Mrs. Robert Engle; vice president, Mrs.

Caleb Drayer; treasurer, Mrs. Secrist: secretarv. Mrs. Theo Poole. An intrisr.inir talk was given by Mrs.

Nauele. of uamp Hiii. P0TPIE SUPPER Marysvllle, Nov. 9. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God Marysvllle, will have a chicken pot pie dinner and supper in the church basement, on Thursday, November 14, from a.

m. to 7 p. m. ICKESBURG BOY, 9, FATALLY STRICKEN Ickesburg, Nov. 9.

Found dead at a lime kiln near Ickesburg. John Roop, 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roop, of near Ickesburg, was tne victim of a heart attack. saw Dr.

aeorge S. Kinzer, of Ickes burg. The boy's lunch was found near his body and there were indi cations he had eaten a part of a cold egg sandwich. His parents and three brothers survive. Stock Market Pushes To New Higher Levels New York, Nov.

9, (JP). The stock market continued its upward trek this week, twice crashing through the 3,000,000 share line, a mark which had not been reached for the last fifteen months. The first such rally was made on Wednesday, following the election holiday. The second was on Friday. On both days wide gains were turned in, although Friday's market had as its feature a sharp demand for utility shares.

Long dormant, the power issues led the pack, stimulated by buying which Wall Street ascribed to the Federal Court decision that thepub lic utility act was unconstitutional. Final Judgment on the act, however, rests with the Supreme Court. On the week, the market rose of a point to 54, in terms of the Associated Press average of sixty stocks, a new high since September 12, 1931. Sharpest gainers were the utilities which jumped 1.4 points to w.i, a new top lor 1935. The rails, up to .3 to 25.2, had less drive because of Wall Street misgivings over their financial burdens.

uonas edged down .1 of a point curing tne weeK, in spite of fair advances in a scattering of medium priced utility and industrial issues. Encouragement was afforded to financial markets by the general tone of trade and industrial news. Electric power output soared to a record high of 1,897,180,000 kilowatt hours, a total of 13.7 per cent, ahead of the like week in 1934. From the New York, stocks: Nov. 9, Closing Alaska Jun 15 Allied Strs 7 Allls Ch Mfg 35 Am Can 146 Am Coml Alco 33 Am Rad and St S.

19 Am Roll Mill 30 Am Smelt and 57 2 40 5 32 9 Container A 17 Con Can 95 Cont Mot 1 Cont Oil Del 25 Curtis Pub 19 14 7 38 144 32 19 29 57V4 tJetniehem Stl 43 43 Beth Stl pf 116 116 tJiaw Knox 16 15 Borden 27 27 Borg Warner 60 60 Briggs Mfg 54 53 Burr Ad Mach 27 26 Canad Pac 10 9 Case (JI) 104 103 Caterpil Tract 60 59 Celanese 28 27 Cerro de Pas 59 58 Ches and Ohio 48 45 Chi St and 1 1 Chi Pneu 12 11 Chrysler 86 ,.84 City Strs 5 5 Colgate Palm 17 Colum and El 15 Coml Credit 48 Coml Invest Tr 58 Coml Solv 21 Com'wlth and Congoleum Na Con Film Con Gas Con Oil 17 14 47 57 20 2 40 5 32 9 17 94 1 25 19 Curtis Pub pf ...100 100 Curtiss Wr 2 2 Curtiss Wr A 8 8 Deere and Co 56 55 Del Lack and 15 14 Dome Mines 39 38 Douglas Aire 34 33 15 7 35 144 33 19 30 57 Am Tel and 148 147 148 Am Wat Wks 20 19 Anaconda 20 20 Arm 111 4 4 Atch and 49 48 Atl Refin 24 23 Auburn Auto 37 36 Aviation Corp 3 3 Baldwin Loc 3 2 Bait and Ohio 15 14 Barnsdall 11 Bendix Aviat 22 21 20 20 100 2 55 15 38 34 Du Pont De .139 138 139 AI Boat 36 36' 36 El Beat 9 Gen Elec 38 Gen Foods 33 Gen Mot 58 Gen Refract 25 Gillette 17 Gold Dust 17 Good and 23 Graham Paige 3 Gt No Ry pf 27 Harb Walker 26 Houd Herb 27 Hudson Mot 15 Hupp Mot 2 Indust Ray 32 Int Harvest 59 Int Nick Can 34 Int Tel and Tel 11 Johns Manville 93 Kelvinator 14 Kennecott 27 Kresge 27 Lehigh Port 12 Leh Val 9 Libbey 0 Gl 47 Loew's 49 Lorillard 25 McCrory Strs 12 Mclntyre Pore 36 McKess and 7 McLellan Strs 13 Mesta Mach 38 Minn Mol Imp 5 9 37 32 57 25 17 17 22 3 27 26 26 14 2 31 58 34 11 92 13 26 26 12 8 47 49 25 12 35 7 13 38 5 9 38 32 58 25 17 17 22 3 27 26 27 15 2 31 58 34 11 93 14 27 27 12 8 47 49 25 12 35 7 13 38 5 4 49 23 37 .3 2 14 11 22 43 116 15 27 60 54 27 10 104 59 28 58 48 1 12 86 5 17 14 48 48 21 2 40 5 32 9 17 94 1 25 19 National Automobile Show came estimates of increased buying over a year ago. Although car loadings dropped 27,164 from the preceding week to 680,662, the Associated Press adjusted average of loadings rose from 66.8 to 67.1, indicating that the decline was less than seasonal. The total was 67,614 more than for the like week a year ago. Steel operations eased from 51.9 to 50.9 per cent, of capacity, according to the American Iron and Steel Institute. This compared with 26.3 per cent, of capacity in the corresponding week last year.

Retail trade gained 3 to 10 per cent, over the previous week, aided by colder weather in some sections, Dun and Bradstreet, reported. Totals stood about 5 to 15 per cent, higher than in the 1934 week. Wall Street attention Was arrested abroad first by the action of China in divorcing her currency from silver and announcing her in. tention of managing her money. The second focal point of foreign interest was France.

The recent collapse of the discount rate for forward francs and further shipment of gold to the United States was seen in some quarters as symptomatic of a possible further test for the gold standard. Major commodities were steady, wheat being shaded a slight fraction, corn rising fractionally. Cot. ton got a mild boost from redue tion of the estimate on output. NEW YORK STOCKS Montgom Ward 36 Murray Corp 18 Nash Mot 17 Nat Biscuit 35 Nat Dairy Pr 18 Nat Dept Strs 2 Nat Distill 33 Nat Pow and Lt.

11 Natl Stl 78 Central 23 2 North Am 27 Northern Pac 20 Ohio Oil 11 Packard Mot 6 Param Pict 9 Penney (JC) 80 Penn 28 Phila and I 2 Phillips Pet 35 Pitt Scr and 7 Procter and 49 Pub Svc 44 Pullman 33 Pure Oil 12 Radio 8 Radio pf 56 Radio Keith 5 Reading Co 34 Rem Rand 14 Reo Mot 4 Repub Stl 18 Rey Tob 57 Schenley Dis 63 Sears Roeb 63 Servel 12 Socony Vac 12 Sou Pae 4 19 Sou Ry 9 Sperry Corp 12 Std Brands 15 Std Oil Cal 37 Std Oil Ind a8 Std Oil 49 Studebaker 7 Swift and Co 19 Texas Corp 23 Tex Gulf Sul 31 9 Tide Wat As 11 Timk Roll 67 Transamerica 11 Trans and Air 14 Un Carbide 72 Unit Air Lines vtc 9 Unit Air Corp 21 United Corp 6 United Gas Imp 18 Smelt 95 Steel 47 Warner Pict 8 West Mary 8 West Un Tel 71 West El and 94 Wilson and Co 7 Woolworth 58 3 35 18 16 34 18 2 32 10 77 23 2 26 19 11 6 9 80 27 2 35 7 48 44 33 11 7 58 5 34 14 3 18 56 52 62 11 12 9 12 15 37 28 48 7 19 22 30 9 11 66 10 13 71 9 20 6 17 95 46 8 8 68 92 7 57 STATE MARKET BUREAU REPORT jjnr nmr nnr nmv nnr ami ami nmr flflir nmr nil nmi nai nar urn njsr nnr ill A PERTINENT QUESTION Can You Liquidate Your Investments In 30 Day At 100 Cents On Hie Dollar, With 4 Interest To The Day of Liquidation? For 38 Years Holders of Full Paid Stock In This Association Have Been Able To Do That You can Invest any day, $100. or any multiple; there are no fees or charges; stock is non assessable. This stock is subject to the 5 mill Pennsylvania personal property tax, which we return and pay In addition to the dividends. THIS ASSOCIATION IS Old, now in its 38th year; Strong, $25 250 000 assets; Safe, it borrows no money, has no Creditors and all it assets belong to Its stockholders; Perfect Record, dividends, withdrawals, every obligation paid to the day and dollar as due, no delays and no defaults. Ask For Our Folder For Your Investments State Capital Savings and Loan Association 108 N.

Second Street Harrisburg, Penna 36, 18' 17 35 18 2 33 11 78 23' 2 27 20 11 6 9 80 27 2 35 7 49 44 33 12 8 56 5 34 14 4 18 57 53 62 12 12 ,18 9 12 15 37 28 49 7 19 23 31 9 11 67 11 14 72 9 21 6 17 95 47 8 8 70 94 7 57 Philadelphia, Nov. 9, OR. Cauli flower, crate, 40c to 50c. Broccoli, crate, 25c to 75e. Brussels sprouts, quart, 5c to 10c.

Cabbage, 50 pound sacks, 35c to 40c. Celery, two thirds crate, $2 to $2.50. Mushrooms, 3 pound baskets, 40c to 60c. Potatoes, 100 pound sacks, $1.50 to $1.75. Sweet potatoes, baskets, New Jersey No.

Is, 50c to 65c. Rutabagas, 100 pound, $1. Spinach, bushel, 25c to 40c. Ever since Theodore Dreiser wrote that novel, every crime of a certain kind in this country Is "An Amer ican Tragedy." Must we even brag about our tragedies? Knickerbocker Press..