Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

MORE EXPENSES LISTED BY G. 0. P. Additional expenditure In the Republican Candidates' Campaign Committee account for the April primary follow, indicating messenger sen ice; watcher; use of auto; clerical; "adv," advertising: Cjrrut Campball. S3; J.

Bruaer. 15; I. U. Thornton, w. 110; Betty Smith, HO; RutJj Wltmer, Majrblle Helm, m.

C. A. Landis. S5; Jas. Baltimore, IS; Emm Miller, w.

SJ; J. C. Wallact. $10; Samuel Bu'rrit, 10; B. O.

Dyl. $10; I. Harper, w. IS: Allet Hote. B.

Adams, m. 110; Uoyd a. IIS; A. Moore, IS: Mrs. Ruth Houser, a.

110: Norman Gingrich, 15; H. Kaylor. w. 15: Agrllne Williams, n. I.

Hager, m. Mary Datty, 10; June Miller, 10; Irene Colemen, m. IS; Ruth Bbersole. 15; John Stricltler, 15; Albert Ar rington, IS; Hester West, J. D.

Williams, 10; Dora Harding, a. 110; Jas. W. Waters C. O.

Butts, 110; T. C. Kessner, m. 110; X. Allen, IS; Dorothy Boyles.

e. 15: Mrs. Edna Wagner, m. IS; Jas. Thompson, m.

16: DeWitt Hershey. m. J0; Wm. Brown, m. 12; C.

Leiter, A. Anderson, m. 15; R. F. and 120; K.

G. Canter, w. 110; Marg Oitticgs. Emmert rriti. IS; Allen Suavely, a.

IS; John Robeson, IS: Anna Wren m. Jamas Rithardson. a. Edna Wilson, a. 110; t.

Leithlser. e. 175; Ed Meyers, w. IS; W. A.

Guistwhite. m. 10; H. P. Davis, 10; Jean Zentmyer.

c. 15; H. E. Miller, 120: H. anicxiey, IS: Philip Russ, a.

t.0; Jacob Gibson, IS; John Attor, m. It; R. Parthemore, m. r. Banks, m.

15; C. Long. a. John H. Rttdv.

w. Jennie MoSet. 110; Katherine E. Miller, Fran Buffer, 15; W. C.

Conrad, 110. Delia Bates, m. IS; Raymond Oarnett, a. 110: Wm. Williams.

m. 10: E. R. Strayer. w.

5: A. J. Keill, e. H. Pickel.

13; C. J. a. 110; Blanche Hoover, 15; Jas. Ruby, L.

Gither. 15; Esther Smith, w. 15; Blanche Fry. M. Allemau.

a. 110; A. Rile. a. 15: A.

Banks, 15; Ralph Placi, m. IS; T. L. Motlet, m. IS; Walter 8.

Wright, a. 110; Daniel Boyd, 14; Gibson Phillips, JVsta Deibler, m. Capus Glenn, a. Isabel Wolfe, 110; Marshall Rutherford, IS; D. C.

Clark, 110; K. Siiutts, m. C. M. Hoffman, a.

110; wm. Bickert, 15; r. Hiin Romberber. c. W.

Snei lenberger. 15; Mary Ruter. J. Sltker, 120: Harold Samson, 15; M. Urich, a.

IS; R. Ouye, c. IS; Joan Deibler, 15; Andrew Garber. to; Fannia Douglas, 15; Tom Fox. a.

15: W. J. Winfield, m. 12; M. S.

Daniel, a. 110; H. Fries, 15; Luch White, m. 10; M. E.

Stoner, 15; Margaret Bair, J. Martin, a. C. L. Sweigard.

10; Mrs. Hasel Hammofd, w. J. Wilson, 15; W. M.

Fuller, IS; Vio.a Devine, 15; R. H. Balthaser, e. 120; Vivian Keolinger, 15; C. Ehrisman.

Geo. Shutt, m. 15; Verna Campbell, IS; A. Wise, IS; Sadie Chase, 12.50: L. T.

Buggy, 15: J. Yovesin. 15; Samuel Knighi. 110; Storm, w. IS; Marion Zimmerman, w.

IS; Robert MoOeaster, 15; Harry Naee, a. 110; Albert Best, 110; Robert Dunkel berger. 15: J. Middleton, 15. Oladys Hoover, w.

15 Jennie Naugaton. IS; M. Walmer, a. 13; Alexander McCann. m.

120; Clayton Penneil, w. Harry preenawalt, 15; Mrs. H. Fnacht, a. 15: Lauar Anderson, 110; M.

P. Snyder, m. X. J. Xdwards, 13; Paul Li, m.

Adeline Diffenderfer, 110; O. O'Don r.ell, w. Frank Keet. w. IS; S.

E. Shop, e. IS; Charles Parmer, Uel Kohl. a. 110: O.

Watfms, w. 15; Wm. Finson, IS; Lottie Helges, 15; I. Rife. w.

13: M. E. Grey. w. IS: W.

Rhineiiart. m. 120; John Percifonko, 15; G. J. Carman, m.

15: Harry Jones, a. 110; Ed. Gray, 13.50; E. C. Werner, a.

10: Charles A. Bowman, 13; Liia Nichols, 110: Roy Garver, a. IS; Wm. Pevasena. d.

15: Louis A. Irwin, I14.5S; E. B. Walborn, w. IS; Walter Farmer, a.

110; Russell Houser, Mary Appleton. 15; George Darris. IS: Roger Shoop, 110; I. Keim. 10; M.

A. Fuller, Catherine Kleta, c. 120; Lawrence Brennan. a. 110: W.

O. Strieker, a. 110; Ravmond Basehore. IS; J. h.

Bonawitz. 10; P. P. Rock, m. 13; Edward O'Neale.

m. 110; H. D. f. Ginaerich.

w. IS: John Thomas, 12 50; W. 15; S. Z. Stence.

w. 15: MM. Christ Etnoyer, m. George Mecolic, m. IS; John Bix ler, 10; 8.

Brown, IS; Smith, w. IS; T. Wanbaugh. 110: Philip Bender, 110; X. Giobons.

120: James Fahr. a. 110: M. D. Long.

a. 110; H. Jones, gS; L. M. Werner, a.

C. Reeder, a. IS; Richard Robinson, 110; C. Tones, 15: J. Soilenberger, IS; Sam Tyler, 13 SO.

Frank D. Deck, w. Fred a. 110; Maurice Stauffer, a. M.

Archy. ra. IS; Paul Heller, a. 15: Susan Benson, m. 15; Derrick, m.

13: F. Nickle. 15; John Wenrich, a. 25; Adam Henderson, w. 15; C.

PinneU. m. 110; John Kohnlem, m. 110; C. H.

m. IS; J. Bower, Daisy Roots. 110; P. L.

Garver, 10: L. Johnson, a. 110; Joe Henrv. IS; Joseph Range, m. 12.50; Paul Snyder, a.

15; Mrs. Carl Bowers, a. 110; C. D. Williamson, m.

15; Charles McCann. to; Vernon Filler, 15; X. Adams, w. 15; R. Evans, m.

13; George Reaser. a. Howard Rogers, a. nrahenitadt. 123: John Byerly, Kathryn McCleaster.

m. 110; Mary Arnold, w. wbiwih. H. Beistlme.

a. 15: Idward Sullivan, m. 110; R. I. Shope, 110; D.

Winters, 10; Galen Lenta, 15; C. B. Miner, as: flmird Buck. a. 110: John Irvintlon IS: Wm.

Deering, Morsei Brackel, M. Straw, 15; Daniel Hide, 110; Charles Wertr, no; Sir a E. Balthaser. a. 125: Richard Staf fer, 15; Marie Welsh, 14; Morns Foreman, 110; R.

J. Higgins, no; Mrs. A. Henoerson. m.

3: Rosalia 110; Fisher, a. Ruther E. Jack son, as; Thomas uaraner, w. 9, narry Lents, a. IS; Mrs.

Amanda Sener, w. John Valson, 15; A. Jones, 15; J. Fabianowtch, IS; M. Hartt, 13; Frank Hummei, a.

110; Irene Land, 10; R. Peters, 125: Mac, Ethel Filbert, 15; C. E. Foster, m. 110; Frank Yingst, 13.

Lulabeiia Thomas, m. 110; O. Rudy, 15: J. E. Brmser, and a.

120; Albert Johnson, a. 110; Charles Bowerman. w. 15; Carl Bowers, 110; Louis Adams, IS; E. E.

Meil. 15: Harriet Clark, John Leonie, A. Keim. w. 13; Mrs.

C. Trampltr. a. 110; Harry Reininger, 110; S. Myers, 125; C.arence ShutUewonh, IS; Kathryn Daugherty, 110; Bessie Bracer, 110; N.

Haas, IS; Beauty Richardson, m. 10; Sew too Yontt, IS; M. Miiler, IS; H. A. Winters, 15; W.

C. Davidson, IS; J. Miller, 110; X. Pritiger, Virginia Washington, IS; Catherine Blair, IS; H. M.

Balthaser, 125: Wm. Boyer 15; Bertha Crow, 110; R. Starner, 15; Sara Austin, a. E. Brinser, 110; John Miller, a.

110; Donald Lewis, lb; James Evans, IS; Frank Radie, a. 15; Vincent Holmes, 13; Sylvester Parker, Janitor, 15; M. Ken. 125; Roy Best, to; Maude Matter, IS: M. Miller, 13; George Brttx, 110; Joseph Hlnkle, at, 1'iu; George McCann, a.

Harland Lenker, a. 15; Robert Adams, Priscilla Liddick, m. J. Bstni, 110; L. C.

Trouperton, C. w. Lents, 15; Leroy Burns, I2S; John Gray, a. H. Kaylor, Edward McCuiiff, m.

IS; H. J. Hawk, a. 110; Louis Barbush, IS; Inez Bridges, a. James Hodman, 20: D.

3 inter, 15; C. M. Reigle, 10; Charles Bullock, IS; Charles Lick, 15; Wm. Dell. a.

110; Herbert Raver, 110; P. L. Thompson, 110; B. Shields, 5. Marnn Rodebaaer, is; Amana Hiekum, IS; P.

Kelly, a. W. Myers, 2S; Robert Mack, IS; E. M. Shomper, 110; Clyde Hoover, 15; Chriatopher Butcher, 110; W.

R. Hamm. 30; Harry Henninger, IS: Willie Park, Wm. J. Deibler.

110; H. Mitchell, m. IS; Quit Stevenson, John Schoffstall, IS; Edward Smith, 125; Sarah White, e. 15; Edith MeCabt, E. Strickler, m.

F. H. Hoy, 110; Albert Phillips, IS; M. J. Golden, 110; E.

I. Phillips, m. II; Lester Beatty, 110; George Barton, IS; Goldie Tonie, 120; John Ouner man, 13; P. S. Setdel, 110; P.

M. Snyder, 110: W. Clark, m. 15; Lonnie Williams, 15; M. W.

Steeley. a IS; Francis Cupping, IS; Elmer Shilling, IS; X. Derrick, a. IS; Charles Knapp. 125: Edward Yeager, 15; Eflie Bey, w.

15: Paul Bowman, tl; Samuel Cunningham, m. 110; A. D. Bosk, a. 110; Harvey Bricker, m.

15; Allen Manser, IS; L. J. Showalter. m. 120; Frank Tingling, m.

to; Willie Wilson, m. 13; wm. Reed, tj; David Bethel, 13; H. Blanks, 13; W. R.

Wood, 15; O. Thomson, 12: D. E. Henry, a. 125; John Fry, X.

J. Williams, w. 15: C. Rudolph, m. 12; Thorn ai Coles, 110; P.

R. Seehritt, 110: Braton Creager. IS; Ray Burlington, IS; James Willis, w. 14; R. Martin, 15; George Foster, 15; Allen Delbert, a.

IS; James York, 13: Mary Lick. w. Edgar R. Etter, Edgar Lesher, a. 110: Alfred Miller, IS; C.

C. Bitter nan, IS. TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING MAY 19, 193(5 HARRISBURG OBITUARIES MISS CARRIE HUMMEL IS TAKEN BY DEATH Hummelatown, May 19. Miss Car rie Hummel, 73, a descendant of the town's founder and notary puoiic lor the Hummelstown National Bank, was found dead in her bed yester day from a heart attack. She was a life resident of Hummelstown and had handled the bank's affairs for many years.

When she failed to appear yesterday officials started an investigation. Dr. Howard t. Milliken, coroner, said Miss JT mmel had been dead ten or twelve hours when found. Frank C.

Witmer. president of the bank, said Miss Hummel had always been prompt in business affairs and when she did not arrive at the bank with paper that were expected, he suggested someone be sent to the home. The papers were found nearby, ready to deliver. 3 MRS. AXE F.

WOX Mrs. Jane Frances Wox died Monday evening at her home in William street, Marysville. Private services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Deckard funeral home, the Rev. C. R.

Hartoan, pastor of the Reformed Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery. A daughter, Mrs. Mary Wox Ruhl. survives.

Mrs. Wox for years was president of the Civic Club in Marysville having been elected when it was organized in January. 1913. She has been a resident of the borough since 1877 and for years was active in civic affairs. She celebrated her ninetieth birthdav anniversary last June 12.

3 MISS MARY CLARK Miss Mary Clark, 74, Bloomsburg, died Saturday following a ten weeks illness. Funeral services were conducted today in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Bloomsburg. with the Rev. Stuart F.

Gast, rector, officiating. Burial was in the Bloomsburg Cemetery. The late Miss Clark, whose sister, Miss Martha Clark, 70. died three weeks ago, is survived by a niece. Mrs.

J. Hoffer Det weiler, Harrisburg; and two grand nephews. J. Hoffer Detweiler, Harrisburg, and John Neal, Darien. Conn.

3 PAUL H. BIGLER Paul H. Bigler, 27. 1706 North Sixth street, drowned Sunday in the Susquehanna River near Liverpool. Funeral, Wednesday, at 2.30 p.

at Bower funeral parlors, rVwville, the Rev. S. E. Vance, pastor of the Newville Church of God, officiating. Burial, Newville Cemetery.

View, tonight from 7 to 9 p. at the parlors. 3 SAMUEL MUMPER Samuel Mumper, 70. retired West Shore lumber and coal merchant, of 52S Sixteenth street. New Cumber land, died Monday afternoon at his home Mr.

Mumper was a former burgess of New Cumberland and last operated a coal business at Enola. Before that he operated a similar business at New Cumberland. Survivors: Wife, Harriet; daughters, Misses Mary Helen Geraldine M. and Joyce all at home; sons, Nixon S. and Robert at home: George Harrisburg; sister, Mary Mumper.

New Cumberland. Funeral, Thursday, 2 p. from the home, the Rev. Orlando H. Bridgman, rector of Mt.

Calvary Episcopal Church. Camp Hill, assisted by the Rev. Floyd Mowery. pastor of the Com munity United Brethren New Cumberland, officiating. ur i ial, Camp Hill Cemetery.

Wednesday, 7 to 9 p. m. at thei home. 3 MRS. BEULAH HOCKLEY Mrs.

Beulah Hockley, 35, wife of Raymond Hockley, of Pine Grove Furnace, died yesterday at her home. Funeral tomorrow, p. home, with further rites in Pine Grove Community Church. Burial. Mt.

Holly Cemetery, the Rev. Donald Hughes and the Rev. Lester Utz, officiating. Survivors, husband, daughter and son, Minnie and Wll mer, at home; mother, Mrs. Samuel Griffie, Huntsdale, and a stepbrother.

Clarence Griffie. She was a member of the Pine Grove Community Church and Sunday School. 3 JACOB C. BUCHER Jacob C. Bucher, 61, of 1322 South 'rhirteenth street, died Mon day morning at the Harrisburg Hos pital.

Survivors: wife, Mrs. Annie Bucher; daughter, Mrs. May Len ker. Harrisburg; sons, Chester Bucher and James C. Beamendaf fer.

both of Harrisburg; five grandchildren, one great grandchild. Strictly private funeral, Wednesday, 2 p. from the home, the Rev. C. W.

Collins, pastor of the First Church of God, officiating. Burial, East Harrisburg Cemetery. 3 WALDRON H. COX Waldron H. Cox, 9 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry H. Cox, Maple avenue, Marysville, died Sunday in the Polyclinic Hospital. Fu neral, Thursday at 10 a. m.

home, the Rev. J. G. Koser, pastor of the Marysville Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial, Bethlehem Ceme tery, Juniata county.

View, Wed nesday from 7 to 9 p. at home. MRS. JAMES SWEENEY Mrs. James Sweeney, 1 South Eighteenth street, widow of James Sweeney, who was State sealer of Weights and Measures at the State Capitol for thirty years, died at her home yesterday.

Requiem Mass, Wednesday at 9 a. at St. Francis Catholic Church, the Rev. Joseph R. Murphy, celebrant.

Burial, Holy Cross cemetery. 3 MRS. MARY M. LUDW1G Mrs. Mary M.

Ludwlg, 69, a former resident of Harrisburg and also of Middletown, died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Kahle, 745 Chestnut street, Emaus. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.

Kahle, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Wilmington, Mrs. Russell Brightblll, Harrisburg, Mrs. Chester Weaver, Harrisburg. Miss Mary, Philadelphia; sons, Oliver Middletown, Jerome Santa Barbara, Charles Harrisburg; eighteen grandchildren, eight greatgrandchildren; brothers.

Frank Stipe, Youngstown, Ohio, Walter Stipe, Lorain, Ohio. Funeral, Thurs day, 1.30 p. from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Bright JR. HADASSAH PRESIDENT is yssST iC s.t MISS MILDRED MURNICK Miss Mildred Murnick, Philadel phia, national president of the Junior Hadassah, will be the guest speaker at the annual donor's dinner party of the Harrisburg Chapter of the Junior Hadassah, at the Har risburger Hotel, Thursday night at 7 o'clock.

Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs. A. Reisman. Mrs.

Morris Rochman, president of Senior Hadassah, and Mrs. Norman Zabludoff, president of Henrietta Srold Chapter of Hadassah. Mr. Reisman will sing several Palestinian songs in addition to leading the group singing. Miss Ida T.

Marcus, president of Junior Hadassah, will install new officers as follows: Miss Dorothy Gold, president; Miss Pauline Cohen, first vice president; Miss Fannye Zarkin, second vice president; Miss Florence Hervit2. corresponding secretary; Miss Beatrice Brenner, recording secretary; Miss Ida Klein, treasurer. A bridge party will follow the program, which will be in charge of Miss Zarkin. bill, 2019 Forster street. Harrisburg, tor.

North Street Church of officiating. Burial. Middletown Cemetery. View, Wednesday, 7 to! 9 p. at residence of Mrs.

Bright 1 bill. I 4 I HARRY F. YOVTZ Harry F. Yontz, 67, Camp Hill: R. died Monday evening at his home.

Survivors, son, Raymond Camp Hill; grandson, brothers, Marcus, Camp Hill; Charles Richard Harrisburg. Services Thursday, 10 a. at Musselman funeral parlors. 324 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, the Rev. D.

W. Bren neman. Camp Hill Church of God, officiating. Burial will be in Rolling Green Cemetery. The body may be viewed Wednesday evening at the funeral parlors.

Mr. Yontz was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad and was a member of Lodge No. 174, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. WILLIAM H. BATES William Henry Bates, 51.

died this morning at his home, 311 Main street, Shiremanstown. He was a supervisor of the underground department for the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company, woiking for the firm for thirty three years. Survivoi'3, widow, Mrs. Susanna Howery Bates; son, Robert Shirtmanstown; brothers', Perry, Allen, Roy, Mt, Joy; Ralph, Shire manstown; sisters, Miss Mary, Mrs. Clarence Nisslev, Mrs.

Celia Young, Florin. Funeral Thursday. 2 p. at the home, the Rev. Harold C.

Fry, Shiremanstown Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Wednesday evening. LEWIS W.

SMITH Lewis W. Smith, 61, a barber at Second and Cumberland streets for eleven years, died this morning at his home, 1225 North Front street. Survivors, widow, Mrs. Mae sisters, Mrs. Alice Mrs T.

Bortner, Baltimore; Mrs. Sylvia Silk, Washington. He was a member of Otterbein United Brethren Church, the Men's Bible Class, Modern Woodmen of America. Sons of Veterans and the Protective Home Circle. Brief funeral services Friday, 1.30 p.

at the home, 2 p. at Otterbein Church, the Rev Charles R. Beittel, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the East Har risburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the home Thursday after 7 p.

m. LUTHERANS TO ELECT Reading, May 19. Re election of Dr. E. P.

Pfatteicher, of Philadelphia, for his third successive five year term as president was predicted today as preparations were begun for balloting by the annual convention of the Lutheran Minis terium of Pennsylvania and adjoining states. MIDDLET0WN MAN UNABLE TO PAY IS SENT TO JAIL Middletown, May 19. Unable to pay a fine for reckless driving. Joseph Eshenbaugh, Elizabethtown, was committed to me county jail at HarrisDurg yesterday for ten days. Eshenbaugh was charged with reckless driving by John Fritz, Pine street.

He was given a hearing by Squire Milton Gatohell. 3 MEETS TONIGHT Middletown. May 19. Miss Helen Croll and Mist Marguerite Wharton will be the leaders at the Women's Missionary Society of St. Peters Lutheran Church at a meeting tonight at 7.45 o'clock in the parish house.

AT CONVENTION Middletown, May 19. Dr. D. Dea trick and the Rev. Robert L.

Lang will represent St. Peter's Lutheran Church at the annual Church convention to be held in the Messiah Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, tonight at 7.15 o'clock. FILE SUIT ON POLICY A suit against the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company was started in Dauphin County Court late yesterday by Mrs. Katharine Long and her two sons. Wayne W.

Long, Media, to recover on a life insurance policy on the late Christian W. Long, former Harrisburg contractor. a onei rrsportCion Sery D00R T0 D00R S.UP and DELIVERY tC from oil rates 10 rncda at station States ccoftNSIBUlT' TtAN.TO DOO OF YOUR will Camel's Aid to Digestion. Increase in Alkalinity by Science Hurry, worry, and noise tend to slow down the flow of the digestive fluids. Scientists have found that smoking Camels encour ages the normal flow of digestive fluids digestive fluids.

necessary to the enjoyment x( food and for good digestion. Smoke Camels. their cheer, ing for digestion's sake. Dining dt Luxt at the Pierre in New York What will you have? Perhaps Borsch Polo Mail, Suprime of Halibut la Russ, an ice with demi tasse and Camels. Camels are a part of the art of dining today.

M. Bonaudi, banquet manager of the Pierre, says: "Camels are most popular here." WEST SHORE POST PUNS ANNUAL PARADE Final arrangements for the annual Memorial Day services of the West Shore Post, No. 1462, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, at Rolling Green Park, May 31, at 2 o'clock will be completed at a meeting tomorrow night in the post home, Wormleysburg. Drum and bugle corps from Hanover, Lebanon and other posts will be take part in the parade which will form at the White Hill station along the Gettysburg pike. DEMOCRATS INSTALL At a meeting of the South Har I I 1 1 I i.

triSDurg viuo iwu niffht. Svlv8ter M. Younar was in ofalla) nMcMan a cusAari Map. man J. Wilt.

Other officers installed were: John Fagan, vice president; Harry Powden, second vice president; G. Ralph Schlitzer, secretary; Howard Wilbert, treasurer, and Nicholas Ninkovich and Peter U. Shoggy, trustees. Mr. Mahan of the RrnU Denart.

ment of Revenue; Mr. McAvoy and HOTEL. I TV laZ. I'LL TAKE Whoever "goes" OOP, stays OOP. Because OOP is Old Oscar Pepper Whiskey, famous since 1838 and now back again at your favorite liquor store nd drinking place.

Get acquainted today! SEI WHERI OOP per cent, grain neutral spirits. "MY MEALS wouldn't be complete with out a Camel," says H.J. Herbert, busy store manager. "I haven't much time for eating or resting. I've found that Camels stimulate good digestion help my food to settle right.

Man, what a taste Camels have." NAMIt Jplu' If ft WflLOWP Ill FULL PT. CODE NO. 4 $1.90 FULL QT. CODE NO. 13 GEORGE REIS won the famous Gold Cup Trophy race three straight times! "I'm a steady smoker," he says, "take a Camel as often ss I like.

I est heartily, smoke Camels, and enjoy good digestion." the retiring president, Norman J. Wilt, spoke The following committees were appointed: House, Lincoln Imboden, chairman; John 8hearex, Richard Limppo, Albert E. Tolbert and Augustus Imboden; entertainment, Howard Wilbert and G. R. Schlitzer.

Three Dau Special rnaaif to ounaoif rna 10, EACH PERSON JK WithMtvs ImiiHonNm If IMS. R. 1. lUnMlji T.bM WVMi S.lMi. N.

0. (i 4 0 A. SPEAR, engineer of "400," says: "I light up a Camel after meals. It makes digestion easier." AERIALIST Mile. Vera Kimris says: "I welcome the way Camels help digestion and good feeling." Camels are made from finer.

MORE If EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish and Domestic than anv other nonular brand. (ft rankfort Distilleries, Louisville Baltimore, makers of Old Oscar Pepper (90 proof) Four Roses (94 proof), Paul Jones (92 proof), Mattingly Moore (90 proof) all blends of straight rye whiskies; Paul Jones Four Star Gin (90 proof), distilled from one huntVed 'A blend of ttraxght whiskKt meant all chtsucy every drop trhithey On sale at all State Liquor Stores and at all leading Hotels, Taverns and Restaurants..