Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

HISTORIANS TOLD OF EARLY DAYS Dauphin County Historical Society' Hears Papers; Name Committee (The Historical society of Dauphin County met last night and two papers, each containing interesting facts of local history, both of dif I ferent character, were presented. In I the absence of the president, A. Boyd I Hamilton, Joshua E. Rutherford, second vice president presided. Dr.

Harvey B. Bashore, secretary of the society, read "'Some History Notes i Tom Across the River," written about twenty five years ago by John Miller, Carlisle attorney. His brother, Captain Miller, was the only man, who during the Rebellion, violated his orders and was commended for it. His violation consisted of moving some regiments to Little Round Top that had been ordered elsewhere. His seizure of Little Round Top, however, decided the fate of the Battle of Gettysburg.

"The settlement of this region has some peculiar features in its history rJames Letort, William Trent, James Chartier and George Croghan with a few other kindred spirits. They were content with pushing in beyond the Susquehanna as far as Carlisle, at a very early period and established themselves as Indian traders, but it remained for John MoCall, Alex Steen, Richard Morrow, Gavin Morrow, John Cul bertson, Hugh Rippey, John Strain, Robert Caskey and John Campbell to push on and establish the first permanent settlement in 1730, where Shippensburg now stands. Mercers burg was settled between 1730 and 1735." Two reasons are given for the pushing westward of the settlers from a section probably more fertile than that which they were entering the desire to settle as much of the Perm grants as. possible as a result of the boundary quarrel with the settlers of Maryland, and the spirit of contention existing bewteen the Quakers, the German and the Scotch Irish settlers. The Irish were very jealous of their possessions and were resentful of the idea that the Dutch or Quarters should ever occupy any of the lands of the Cumberland Valley.

This is partly shown in the will of one Henry Anderson, made in 1775, now on file in the Register's Office in Carlisle which he provides that in case of the sale of lands, in no event shall they be sold to a Dutchman or Quaker. Things have now changed and the Dutch and Irish blood is now boiling in the same family kettle. E. Hill Roberts read the copy of a letter written by a soldier of the Revolutionary War in application for a pension. The letter, the original copy of which was exhibited, told of the trials faced by a soldier in the War for Independence, of hisj later capture at and his; wanderings in foreign ports.

The I letter, by Jacob Nagle, of Beading, was addressed to Colonel John Rob erts, Dauphin county, a member of the Legislature, and a great grandfather of Mr. Roberts, who read the paper. The original letter was found among the papers of Colonel Roberts at his death. For many years it was the property of Alec Roberts and at his death was given to George Roberts, an uncle of E. Hill Roberts, Colonel Roberts was the grandfather of the Misses Mary and Anne Kelker, Mrs.

John P. Moffitt and the Misses Elizabeth and Louise Givens. The nominating committee, appointed to report at the December meeting, includes: D. Bailey Brandt, chairman; S. S.

Rutherford, E. L. Croll, Mrs. George Bains, 3rd, and Miss Sue Seiler. Members of the auditing committee are H.

Ross Swope, chairman; E. Hill Roberts and Augustus Lutz. A vote of thanks was extended to S. s. Rutherford and Mrs.

Victor Miller for their hospitality in receiving members of the society at Pine Grove Furnace during the pilgrimage. progresTaided, kalinin finds in address to u. s. Moscow, Nov. 21, (Ph Mikhail Kalinin, chairman of the Central Executive Committee, expressed the conviction today that resumption of diplomatic relations between the United States and Russia would ereatlv benefit "nor.

nnlv t.hpir mn. tual interests but also the economic 1 and cultural progress of mankind." "I strongly. believe that now' Willi begin an era of fruitful and mani our two, 3 LOOPHOLE IN BET GIVES VICTOR RIDE John McClain, 32, of 545 South Tenth street, forgot to iiielude the clause that Steelton must defeat John Harris in a football bet made with George Michael Clancy, 32, 1003 Berryhill street, and as a result was forced to push the, latter in a wheelbarrow from Cameron and Paxton streets to Front and Locust streets, Steelton, a distance of more than two miles. McClain was ad Judged the loser when the game ended in a 6 to 6 deadlock. He paid off the bet last night, trudging the two miles slowly as the winner urged him on with jokes and Jibes.

3 To Give Away "20,000,000" Twenty million dollars of fictitious inflation money will be given iway this week by The Crusaders In sham $1000 bills to suggest to the people of New York how easily and quickly the proposed deluge of greenbacks could be issued by the Government's printing presses and utterly destroy the value of the Nation's sound money. Each bill will tlso bear a surprint inviting citizens to attend the city wide anti inflation mass meeting which is to be held November 27, in Carnegie Hall under the auspices of the Sound Money Committee of Th Crusaders In co operation with leaders of the American Fed eratlon of Labor and the American i Legion. A HARRISBURG t2 TELEGRAPH TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 21, 1933 Members of the Guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral yesterday heard Mrs. S.

Edmunds, Dabney House Jarva, Virginia, speaking on the work with the mountaineers there. The Guild members are shown above at luncheon which preceded Mrs. Edmunds' talk. Mrs. Edmunds is shown standing at the foot of the table.

HONORED MISS SYLVIA GOLDSTEIN Miss Sylvia Goldstein, honorary president of the Young People's League of Ohev Sholom Temple, was elected State corresponding secre tary at a Young People's Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia at the three Reformed Temples in that city. Others from this city who attended were: the Rev. Dr. Philip David Bookstaber, Dr. and Mrs.

Ruth Robbins, Sidney Brener, Sidney Feldser arid Bertram Claster. AWARD P. R. R. HERO CARNEGIE MEDAL AND $1000 FUND Edward C.

Hodgkiss, freight conductor on the New York division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has just been awarded, a Carnegie Hero Fund medal and $1000 in recognition of heroic service rendered in saving the life of a child at Linden, N. in the summer of 1931. While Hodgkiss was in charge of a ballast cleaning train, working in the vicinity of Linden, the foreman of the train observed a four year old boy crossing the tracks near Stiles street. At the same time a Washington New passenger train was approaching on the east bound track. Realizing he was too far away to rescue the boy, the foreman blew his track watchman's whistle as a warning.

This attracted the attention of Conductor Hodgkiss, who saw the little fellow di rectly on the track on which the passenger train was approaching at ingii ayetu. At wie hsk oi nis me Hodgkiss. dashed across the main tracks and caught hold of the boy while running and pulled him to safety an instant before the express train passed. For this act Hodgkiss was also awarded the Pennsylvania Railroad heroic service medal by W. W.

At terbury, president, in the presence of the members of the board of di rectors. 3 1 01 rer Uliart Range From 8 to 12 Cents Consumers pay prices ranging from 8 cents to a maximum of 12 cents for a quart of standard milk under the ten milk marketing agreements now in force. An analysis of these agreements has been completed by economists in the office of Dr. Frederic C. Howe, Consumers' Counsel, Agricultural Adjustment Administration.

Corresponding variations are shown in the prices received by the producers for milk delivered at the city plants. Uiese prices range from 3.1 cents to 6.5 cents. The spreads under which the milk distributors operate range from a minimum of 4.5 cents to a maximum of 6.8 cents per quart. St. Paul and Minneapolis have the' lowest price to the consumer of any of the ten milk sheds under consideration, with 8 cents per quart prevailing under the agreement.

Under the agreement covering the New Orleans area the consumer may be charged a maximum of 12 cents or a minimum of 11 cents per quart. 1 Treasury Receipts Washington, Nov. 21, (P). The position of the Treasury on November 18 was: Receipts. expenditures, balance, $1,254, 312,321.97.

Customs receipts for the month, $17,532,366.27. Receipts for the fiscal year to date (since July 1), expenditures, $1,722,426,106.96 (in eluding $582,220,584.19 for emenr cncy relief) excess of expenditures $628,212,892.57. Guild Hears of Work With Mountaineers UV.tt STNOPSI9 Curt Tennyson has come to Edmonton from a winter In the sub Arctic, Intending to take a new, and good job. Instead, to help his former chief In the Royal Mounted. A.

K. Marlin, he starts on the most difficult man hunt of his career trailing Igor Karakhan, international crook. At Vancouver Ourt discovers that Karakhan had known Helen Mathieson. and from her he learns that a flyer named Gunnar had taken Karakhan on many airplane trips, and that Just at the time the Russian had disappeared. Gunner had made a suspicious departure from Vancouver.

Chapter Eight INTO THE NORTH Curt went on eagerly: "Now, why did Gunnar lie about his clearance and take on such a big load? And why should a private plane, which wasn't schedule bound, venture up on a day when the commercial companies canceled their flights and no planes could get in? I'll tell you why Jim Gunnar had important business on hand that day! "And one other question: Where did this youngster, who was just an ordinary barnstormer where did he suddenly get the $18,000 for a new plane?" Baldwin and Holden exchanged glances of dismay. They had worked nine months on that case, and here came along a person who had struck a. hot scent almost at once. However much they wanted to see Karakhan arrested, Tennyson was showing them up too badly. "Don't jump to conclusions," Baldwin argued.

"Gunnar might just have been flying a plane load of whisky to an Indian camp or smuggling something across the border. A lot of foreigners are taken into the States by air from here." "Maybe so. I'm merely saying that the trip looks suspicious to me. Holden, did that record give you any hint of where he did go?" "Nothing whatever. The plane just went away into the fog." "You're sure there's no clue?" "Dead sure.

You can see for yourself. I made a copy for the clearance record." Curt looked at the hastily scribbled sheet. Gas and oil were the first two items. Then followed a few trifling purchases cigarets, chocolate bars, a box lunch. "That lunch," he commented, "ought to have put a person wise that Gunnar intended to stay in the air for several hours.

You don't take a lunch along on a 45 minute crow hop." His finger moved on down and stopped at an entry which read NC 5, 50c. "What's thi: item. Holden?" Some gadget for the I suppose." Curt believed so, too, but the in finite patience in him took nothing for granted. He reached the phone, got the airport and asked the parts man what NC 5, 50c meant on a bill. "That? Oh, that's for a Geology Service map them strip maps that you hang inside the cabin on a roller and roll up or down as you fly along.

That NC 5 chart covers the section from Chilcotin north to the Grand Trunk. Is that all you wanted to know?" "Quit all," said Curt. "Thanks." Baldwin whirled angrily on Holden. "What a blighted tlmbertop, you. 'Dead sure nothing whateverwhen the record held a clue like that! And you even copied it!" Holden's face reddened.

Curt in tersposed: "It's all right, Holden. I caught that because I know something about planes. Am, send a constable down to get one of those NC 5 charts, won't you?" When the chart came, he spread it on a table for a careful study. The map covered a strip seventy five miles wide by 400 long, ending the Grand Trunk Railroad in northern British Columbia. Red dots showed where pilots could secure gas, and stars where some sort of mechanical service could be expected.

In that thinly settled country there were only two stars and fourteen dots. Before leaving, that afternoon, he wrote night letters and sent them to all the places that he could reach by wire. When he walked into Mounted headquarters the next morning, a pi of yellow envelopes lay on Baldwin's desk. Baldwin picked up one lying by itself and handed It glumly to him. "You're an uncanny devil, Tennyson," he growled.

'If I had your luck I'd be Premier." The telegram came from one of the starred places, a little town called Tellacet, at the Junction of the Grand Trunk and the Lilluar River. A thrill ran through Curt as he read the electric words: Plane you described landed here on afternoon seventeenth Stop Car 1 ried pilot and passenger Stop Left on morning eighteenth Stop Desti nation unknown. Within an hour Curt and Smash were flying north In (their ship, heading for Tellacet. At the Edmonton hotel Marlin was surprised to have Smash Des plaines breeze in on him one afternoon three days later. Where's a Curt?" "Over in northern B.

C. At a lit tle jerk water called Tellacet. He sent you this letter," i Marlin slit the envelope hastily. 1 Good news this noon? Impossible even for Tennyson. The message was in the numeral code of the Silent Squad.

He sat down at the table and began deciphering it. The laconic sentences staggered him as he worked them out. Dear A Id win and I pieked up Kara khan's trail at Vancouver. A flyer called Gunnar brought him north to this place. Karakhan then sent Gunnar out by train and went on north oynimseii me piaue.

suppose he was too cautioui to let anybody know his exact desintion i nave reason 10 relieve mat ne hiding somewhere in the Uliuar Mountains. A hundred miles north of here Is a post called Russian Lake. the Jumplng off place for the LUluars. I intend to go there and try to trace him farther. Since a plane in that country would arouse suspicion, Smash will stand by here at Tellacet with the to be on hand if needed; and the rest of the work will be done by canoe.

By the way. don't mention Karakhan to Smash. He knows I'm hunting a man. but It isn't wise to trust him with any particulars. After he hands you this, he Is flying over to Athabasca to get Paul St.

Claire and fetch him here. I need heln on this, and Paul is the only person on earth whom I can trust absolutely. If this turns out to be a wilderness hunt, Paul wiU be worth ten ordinary men. So far at least it was a woman. Curt.

A thousand yards off the north shore of Russian Lake, Curt and Paul stopped paddling a few minutes and gazed ahead at the trading post, looking the place over before they landed. The post lay at the mouth of the Lilluar River, a big mountain stream which had its origin 300 miles north, near the Yukon headwaters. As far off shore as they were, its tumultuous current tugged strongly against the sides of their canoe. Small and unimportant, the trading station consisted of a gaunt frame mission, a white washed Mounted Police cabin and a red hoofed Hudson's Bay store representing man's three ancient institutions of religion, law, commerce. Five trapper and prospector tents were strung out down the land wash; several shacks stood back at the wood's edge, and the leather tepees of a dozen Indian families reached up along tht river bank beyond the mission.

Curt turned his eyes from the trading post to the blue hazy distance up the Lilluar valley. what a country, Paul!" he mused. The wild spirit of it awed him. Range after mighty range marched north out of sight, all of them topped with glaciers and huge snow fields, their slopes cut by moraines and avalanche paths and mile deep canyons. It was a primordial country, as lonely and appalling anything he had seen In the sub Arctic, The sun already had slanted down behind the northwest ranges.

In the evening hush the lake was as stil? as a mirror, but far away west a mass of black thunderheads promised a rainstorm before many hours. A small group of people, gathered in front of the Bay store, were looking at the canoe and pointing; and several men had strolled out upon the little pier to meet it. The post was so wilderness buried that two strangers in a boat caused a big stir. Paul gave the canoe a stroke to keep it headed straight. "I wonder whether Mam'selle Luck or Dame Malheur is waiting for us yonder, partner?" He spoke In French," as he always did with Curt.

"That's what I'm wondering, Paul. We're walking Into a big blank question here. We haven't a ghost of an Idea where Karakhan is hiding. He may be close to this place or two weeks' foot slogging back In that God forsaken Strong Woods. See those people there? Well, any of them may be a spy of his.

He's almost got to have a con tact man. Well have to watch every step we take." Paul nodded, scrutinizing the post with his sharp eyes. A slender young metis of 23, he belonged to the old and fine clan of Athabascan St. Claires, descendants of proud "Timber Cree" and the old French explorer fighter, lover and far wanderer. Born to the Strong i Morning Telegraph Staff Photographer: ENGAGED MISS LEONA LEVY Mr.

"and Mrs. Samuel Levy, 28 Conestoga street, Lancaster, have announced the engagement of their i. daughter, Miss Leona Levy, to Joseph Lipsitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.

Lipsitz, Steelton. The engage' ment was announced at a dinner party on Sunday. Miss Levy is a beautician in Lancaster. Mr. Lipsitz is employed at the post office in this city.

No date has been set for the wedding. wooas, ne was as busn wise as a pine marten or a timber wolf. Between him and Curt a deep silent partnership had grown up during their year of foot loose wandering. (Copyright, 1933, WiUlam B. Mowery) Tomorrow, Curt and Paul find a girl in danger.

Meeting Tomorrow The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at the Knights of Columbus' Hall, 213 State street, at 8 o'clock. Officers will be nominated for the coming year. SCHOOL NEWS An assembly program for students In the junior and senior clause nf Harris was held recently In the school nuaiwnum. lnuszita Simons, a member of the Junior class of William Penn High School, gave a talk on "The Schools of Tomorrow;" She was the student peaker at the State Education Congress, which was held recently In the State Educational Building. Representing the Dauphin County Medical Society, Dr.

William K. McBride spoke of the value of good health, as set aside by Health Week. Jean Bowman, a senior at John Harris, spoke of the newly formed Girls' Athletic Association. The Athletic Association Is sponsoring a women's hockey game to be played December 3 between the Philadelphia and Baltimore teams, which recently made an extensive tour through Europe. The meeting was concluded with cheers for the football team.

The Harris cheerleaders are Rob ert Alleman, Robert Sarvls, Glen Palm, and Richard Morrow. The 8. I. D. C.

Fraternity of John Harris held a meeting at the home of Ferdinand Hutta. 1951 Bellevue Road, last evening. Plans for' a Thanksgiving dance were made. A quadrangular debating league will be formed Including William Penn. John Harris and Steelton High Schools, with York, Lebanon, Reading or Lancaster as the fourth member.

The Urslnus Debating League has disbanded, and the new organization will be its successor. The league will debate the merits of the British radio system as contrasted with the system In use in the United States. At William Penn, Joseph Les wing Is chairman of the faculty group wttti A. P. Orth.

as the secretary. Mrs. Margaret C. Little. M.

O. Billow and Harold Gotshall are other faculty HERSHEYS ICECREAM 1 TFi II to protect your health and provide your enjoyment fortune has been expended for glistening, clean utensils and facilities. PROGRESS POST TO BE INSTALLED Progress Post 1718, Veterans of Foreign Wars, recently organized, will be instituted tomorrow night In the Progress Fire Company hall by State Department Commander Henry Grab, assisted by commander of the Nineteenth District, Lloyd C. Pike. Members of the post will form in Penbrook Square at 7.30 o'clock and march to the Progress, Fire House, lead by the Private Earl E.

"Aurand Drum and Bugle Corps. The fol lowing eligible members having sign ed the charter applications will take the obligation of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of United States at this time: Robert E. Runk, Elewood E. Mohn, Luen G. Bowers, Mason H.

Boltz, James D. Novinger, Ross C. King, all of Progress; and William K. Pressler, Joseph C. Novinger, Charles L.

Shields, U. C. Swengel, Peter W. Gabrysh, John W. Walhay, B.

B. Graybill, Arthur Aungst, Charles V. Deal, Paul AncYrson, and William H. Jones, all of Penbrook; F. Russell Wlest of Dauphin, Charles A.

Gerdes. Harrisburg, R. Charles E. King, Harrisburg, R. Carl C.

Kinderman, Samuel C. Bowers, of Linglestown; Benjamin F. Kruger of Paxtonia, and Harry E. Laudermilch Harrisburg, R. D.

4 and William D. Garman, Harrisburg, R. D. William S. Mann, Frank K.

Mountz and Ralph A. Hoak, Progress; John K. Simpson, Harrisburg, R. Charles T. Raber and James Durnin, Penbrook; Oscar Good, president Penbrook Trust Company will welcome the post to' the community.

"WORLD FAIR" TOPIC OF WOMEN'S MEETING Members of the Quota Club who attended the World's Fair at Chi cago, spoke last night at a meet ing and told of instances at the fair. Miss Marion Arnold told of the Belgian Village, and Mrs. Howard Cochran described the Hall of Sciences; Miss Orpha Hayes related World's Fair statistics, and Miss Gertrude Shutt spoke of the Planetarium. Miss Grace Wilbur spoke on the music heard at the World's Fair; Miss Annie Wallace gave a talk on the Cyclrama of the World War; Miss Olga Keel spoke of the Horticultural Building. The board of directors of the club will meet at a dinner Friday night at the Marianna Tea Room, after which the club will be guests at a card party at the Nurses Home of the Harrisburg Hospital.

A business meeting of the club is planned for next Monday night at the hotel, when a tour of inspection will be taken of radio station WKBO. DOROTHY BROUGHT BRIDE YESTERDAY Miss Dorothy E. Brought, daugh ter of Byron Brought, Philadelphia, and John L. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Myers, 2542 Lexington street, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the Sixth Street Evangelical Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Harper. Mr.

Myers, a graduate of William Penn High School, is a musician with a local orchestra. He and his bride will be at home at 2302 North Sixth street. Price's Race For Sheriff Hinges on Chester Vote Philadelphia, Nov. 21. With re turns tabulated from 141 precincts and ninety seven more precincts to be recorded, Nathan P.

Pechin, Democrat, yesterday held a lead of 122 votes over Major General wu 11 am G. Price, retired, the Republican nominee, In the contest for the Sheriff's office of Delaware county. In the official vote count to date Mr. Pechin has thirty two votes more than shown on unofficial re turn. The decision will hinge on the tabulation of Chester voting, where General Price had a substantial edge on his opponent in the unoffi cial returns.

May Add To Naval Forces Washing ton, Nov. 21. Congress will be asked to Increase the United States naval forces by 2500 enlisted men and the Marine Corps by 1000 men effective July 1, 1934, it was learned in high official sources. Naval officials said the present authorized ship building program would necessitate, when completed a total of 118,000 men to operate that navy at an 85 per cent, com plement. It was also reported that Con gress would be requested to restore the 15.

per cent, pay cut now be ing observed in the Navy. i Compare I INSIST UPON 1 lfo Loosen Cough DANCER 3S 1 gat Jh 1 4 MARY MARCUS Mary a specialty dancer, and a student at the Camp Curtin Junior High School, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Marcus, 2026 North Seventh street preparing a fea ture dance for a "Family Night," feature to be presented by a program committee representing the Camp Curtin Parent Teachers As sociation, Monday evening, Novem ber 27. CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS Defeated at the ireneral rfpRt.inn as the Democratic candidate for clerk of the courts, the camDaiom cost Ehrman B. Schlosser $62.

he reported to the Dauphin Countv ourt. He received no contribu tions and spent: Auto hire, printing. $15: traveline exrienses. $10; distributing cards, $6, and contributions, $25. W.

Behney Buser. defeated Demo cratic candidate for county controller, and John H. Shaner rp nWtnH Republican alderman of the 7th wara, niea accounts declaring their expenses to have been less than $50 each. TWO REPORTS IN MINIMUM WAGE PROBE ON FILE Mrs. Pinchot and Majority Suggest End of the "Sweatshops" Enactment of minimum wage laws by the Pennsylvania Legislature is urged by five members of the joint committee which Investigated "sweatshops, while the other four members In a minority report have declared against the proposal.

Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, who actively campaigned last spring against what she termed "sweatshop" conditions, particularly in textile and clothing, mills, was among the signers of the majority report presented last night. Siding, with her were Representative Thomas J. Gallagher, Allegheny; Senator Bertram G. Frazier, Philadelphia; Clarence J.

Moser, Al lentown, and Judge Horace Stern, Philadelphia. Signers of the minority report were Senator Mason G. Owlett, Ti oga, chairman; Senator Richard S. Quigley, Clinton; Representative Roy W. Shreiner, Dauphin, and Representative Eugene J.

Gorman, Lehigh. They expressed dissent" from these recommenda tions of the majority committee. 1. Enactment of a minimum wage! law for women and children. 2.

Decreasing from 10 to 8 hours a day and from 54 to 44 hours a week the maximum hours which': women can work. 3. Strict State control over "so called industrial 'home work'." 4. Reducing from 9 to 8 hours a day and from 51 to 44 hours the; maximum hours minors under 16 years may work and extending the; restrictions to minors under 18. 5.

Prohibiting employment of minors between the ages of 14 and 16 while public schools are In session. 6. Ratification of the Federal' Child Labor Amendment. 7. Legislation providing "more effective remedies for the collection of unpaid wages and enabling the.

Department of Labor and Industry to assist for purpose." 8. Registration with the Labor and Industry Department of industrial establishments before they start operation in Pennsylvania and annually thereafter. It also endorsed exemption of newsboys, bootblacks, under the proposed child labor bills. We're All Set for THANKSGIVING are you? 'Turkey with filling potatoes whipped fluffy white cranberry sauce spiced pumpkin pie and all the rest 'fit to. set before a kins'! "My new automatic electric range has made me managing chef instead of cooking drudge.

Why I don't even need to be home while the meal cooks my new range has done away with the oven peeking, the basting and all the rest of old fashioned formula for cooking." You, too, should buy one of these modern ranges and enjoy the certainty, cleanliness, speed and economy of modern, automatic cooking not only on Thanksgiving Day, but the whole year 'round. With the fact that prices are reasonable, terms convenient and installation free, is it any wonder so many house wives are buying modern, automatic electric ranges now. Buy your new range from us or your Local Dealer. If purchased before December 2nd, installation will be free under standard PENNSYLVANIA POWER LIGHT COMPANY. CARLISLE GAS A WATER CO..