Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ninety FIRMS TO JOIN IN PARADE TO AID BUILDING Builders and Allied Trades, Manufacturers to Join Demonstration Ninety firms, directly and indi rectly connected with Harrisburg's building industry, have already agreed to have marching units and floats in the building industry demonstration which will be held here September 17, it was announced today by George Appleby and. I. H. Basehore. vice cnairmen oi tne gen eral committee.

The movement, which Is spon sored by the unemployment committee of the Harrisburg Welfare Federation, is being supported by the local firms as a way to demonstrate to the pubilc that low building costs make this the best time to undertake repairs and alterations. The firms signed up are: General contractors, S. W. Shoemaker and Son, Ross Boas, G. L.

Arminger, J. E. Shreadley, John Stapf, Ben Peters, H. B. Alexander, Harold Hippie, Bitter Brothers, J.

W. Pomraning, C. W. Strayer, W. 8.

Miller; lumber and millwork; United Ice and Coal Company, Harrisburg Lumber Company, J. D. Bo gar and Son, E. K. Pjazer and Son, E.

C. Snyder Lumber Company. Painters and paperhangers, A. B. Tack, J.

B. Malehorn, Paul Herman, Reveals Quick Way to Relieve Neuritis Kills Pain and Enables the Helpless to Enjoy Great Relief Former sufferen driven almost triad ith torture reuort surprisingly quick relief following the use of Nurito for the pain of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. And strange is it mar seem this amazing remedy contains no ooiates or narcotics and is even safe for a child to take. And in order that the number of sufferers who have used other things with no success can test Nurito. vou can try it on this darine Kuarantee.

If it doesn't prove the most wonderful success if the very first three doses do not stop the most Intense pain your money will be refunded. Pain racked people, sleepless from torturing pain are the ones who particularly should try this wonderful Nurito on this positive guarantee Try it today. Don't wait. At all drug stores. RUPTURE E.

J. MEINHARDI OF CHICAGO IS COMING HERE AGAIN He will be at the Penn Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, on Friday only, September 9th, from 9.00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

There is no charge to come in to talk with him. Only men are invited. He has ben coming here for many years. CAUTION: Do not wear trusses orv appliances that often weaken the muscles, as strangulation is dangerous and cwn occur without warning regardless of how large or how small your Rupture may be. Hundreds of deaths from Rupture can be avoided.

Rupture also often causes stomach pains, backache, weakness and other complaints. Chicago Office lpth Floor Pure Oil Bldg. PILES DR. W. S.

YODER Formerly Specialist to the Philadelphia Medical Clinic Thursday, Sept. 8th My Beauty Hint i in i in mi mil "WWjH 1 Ik Li nil WRBA.BA WEEKS The girl who drinks plenty of wa ter and refuses to diet will stay young and fresh looking longer than the girl who does not follow these simple rules. I eat every kind of food. My fa vorite dishes are lamb chops, Boston baked beans and banana frozen cream. Drinking plenty oi water helps keep my skin clear.

J. A. Bell and Son, A. M. Blake, R.

D. Pomeroy, P. E. Weber and Son, N. W.

Baiter, w. stamoaugh, I. H. Basehore, R. R.

Deimter, Amos Black, R.A. Koons, C. S. Meredith, J. B.

Fortenbaugh, W. F. Schell. Paint dealers, H. A.

Gable Company, Susquehanna Oil and Paint Company, Harrisburg Wall Paper and Paint Company, real estate builders, J. P. Severino, Lewis H. Lichel, DC I. Rutherford and S.

E. Miller; levators, Otis Elevator Company, J. G. Hershey, American Elevator Machine company. Bricklaying contractors, Edward S.

Zenna, C. C. Moret, Keiser and Minick, R. W. Cranf ord, Grant Clay, s.

a. Leach; electric wiring contractors, C. M. Davis and Sons, Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company; brick manufacturers, E. E.

Fleurie, Royalton Face Brick Company, Glen Gery Brick Company. Steel Products Steel products, Bethlehem Steel Company, Central Iron and Steel Company, Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending; building supplies, Appleby Brothers and Whitaker Company. Pennsylvania Builders Supply Company, Harrisburg Builders Supply Company, Rutherford Brothers, Raub Supply Company. Finished floors, G. M.

Slough, Harrisburg Floors Company, Bow iman ana uompany; plastering contractors. H. D. Demphin. H.

H. Seiner; cut stone, D. McHolland and I Son; landscape work, Walter Niss Jey; nursery products. Berryhill Nursery; castings, Lemoyne Brass ana Foundry company; electrical service, Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. Gas service and eauiDment.

Har risburg Gas Company: wheelbar rows ana equipment, jacKson Manu laciurnig company, uannett, eeeiye and Fleming, engineers and contractors; glass and paint, Pittsburgh Glass Company. paving contractor, Bach Paving Company; insurance and surety bonds, Miller Brothers and Company; inclinators, Inclinator Company of America; excavating contractor, W. H. Murphy Company; iron work, Potts Manufacturing Company; clay tile Droducts. Penn sylvania Clay Products Company; tile and marble work, Inter State Tile and Marble Company; stone work, Mentzer Manufacturing Company.

Building blocks, Harrisburg Building Block; roofing, Leroy Roofing Company; plumbing and heating, Herre Brothers; fuel saving equipment, E. T. Selig. CUES IE ID While You Work No cutting or burning. No ether or chloroform.

No carbolic acid or other acids used. Practically painless. Lifetime guarantee in all cases. More than 12,000 people successfully treated. DR.

W. S. YODER BOLTON HOTEL OFFICE HOURS FROM 3.30 to 5 7 to 8 P. M. Daylight Saving Time THE MYSTERIOUS The Occult, the mysterious, the unknown future how it has always intrigued mankind In scores of ways, some fantastic, some with a grain of scientific probability, mankind has sought to look into the future, to push aside the veil, to predict what is to be, to read his fortunes in the days to come.

Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a group of eight of its interesting and informative bulletins on various phases of the so called Occult sciences. Here are the titles: 1. The Meanings of Dreams 2. The Meanings of Flowers 3. Fortune Telling by Playing Cards 4.

Gems and Their Meanings 5. Astrology 6. Palmistry 7. Numerology 8. Spiritualism If you want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed CLIP COUPON HERE 1 I Dept.

38, Washington Bureau, Harrisburg Tele I graph. 1322 New York Washington, D. I I I want the packet of eight bulletins on The! I Occult, and enclose 'herewith twenty five cents in I I coin, or loose, uncancelled, U. S. Postage Stamps, for return postage and handling costs: I STREET and NO.

CITY I a reader of the Harrisburg Telegraph. (F 8) I INSURANCE FOR CASUAL WORKERS ip mat urrrce inv hp i holders hesitate to give an odd Job to a man out of work, under the impression they will be liable for compensation if he meets with an injury on the job. The three types of employment which are not subject, to the work men's compensation law, are domestic service, farming and employ ment which is casual and not in the course of any business, Department officials explained. Domestic service includes any em nloyment in connection with a pri vate home, or estate, such as that of housemaids, butlers, gardeners or private chauffeurs, but does not In elude employment in hotels, restau rants or other business menus. Agricultural employment is ex.

eluded where farming is the principal operation. When a farmer engages in industrial pursuits his employes are entitled to com pensation in case of injury. An ex ample of this is the case of a farm er who contracted to do some log ging in connection with a lumber operation. A man he employed to assist him sustained injuries resulting in death. Compensation was awarded and the award sustained by the Supreme Court, which held that the employment was not in connection with farming operations and therefore came within the class covered by the compensation law.

Casual Workers By far the greatest number of inquiries recently received by the Department come from persons within the third group, in which the employment is casual and not in the regular course of business. Many of these involve work for the unemployed. For example, a man who owns his home wants to have his buildings repaired or painted. He sees an opportunity to aid a neighbor who is temporarily out of work. He asks if he will be liable for compensation in case of accident to this man if he employs him by the day or by the hour, The answer is "No," because the employment is casual and not in connection with any business.

The case of an individual who makes a business of owning, maintaining and renting property for profit is another story. Such an individual is engaged in business and must be insured. There are border line cases which require a judicial interpretation to. determine whether or not they come within the scope of the law. The Bureau of Workmen's Compensation recommends that where there is any question concerning liability for compensation, a letter of inquiry be directed to the Department of Labor and Industry, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

JUNIOR HAD SSS AH TO MEET THURSDAY Mrs. Albert Freedman is advisor or the Junior Hadassah, which will meet Thursday night at 8.15 o'clock, at tne jewisn community Center, mu xnira street. To Become Nurse Miss Helen Phillips, Paxtang, will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow morning to enter training at the jtiannemann Hospital. Miss Phillips was graduated from John Harris High School in 1928. 1 On Week End Cruise Miss Reba Boss.

702 East street. will return to her home tomorrow alter a holiday week end cruise to Nova Scotia on the Steamship Transylvania. Two Firemen Injured Ashland, Sept. 5. P) Two firemen were injured Saturday night in a fire which destroyed four dwellings.

Francis Oestrich, who fell two stories through the roof of a house, was reported as in a fair condition, as ownea oy spencer Brendel FLASHES OF LIFE Bv Associated Press Milwaukee. Andrew Wlsnipwslri found that children are not legal leimer. summoned to court about a $35 debt to a furniture company, he offered two of his children to satisfy the creditor. "I am rich in children and nothing else." hp said The startled judge vetoed the offer oiiu uKJiiussea tne action. Elkader, Iowa.

The village fathers have found out why the town clock gained time the first half of each nour ana siowea up tne second hair. A couple of pigeons would perch on the big hand when it was going down. They'd stay there until it pointed downward at such an angle that they lost their" crin. Later thev would get aboard for the upward riae. Los Angeles.

A thumping that came irom underground proved i hot tip for Patrolman Rav R. Mc Clelland. He found a tunnel leading from a store to a spot under lain a DanK vault holding $100,000, a man was arrested in the store. Chicaro. "Tck! tck!" said crowd as it gathered around a vouth slumped over a shotgun alongside a euro, it a pity, sucn a young man being a gang victim." A policeman ran up.

"Stand back," he bellowed, uon toucn tne corpse until the coroner comes." Just then the corpse awoke. "What's all the excitement?" he said. "I'm awaiting a friend to go hunting and I just fpll ftftlppn mnmpnt Toronto, Ont. Time has dimmed Adolf's eye and made his voice raucous, Dut he's still a prize winning Toulouse goose. Adolf, whose master is M.

Shantz of Ayr, has been winning medals at the Canadian National Exhibition a quarter century. This year he had to be content with a second prize, while a couple of his great, great eranchildren honked their w.v into first places, IIARRISBURG CZ TELEGRAPH MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 5, 1932 DEAR MARION, HIS is a holiday but, faith IJIIUI llLLEOdHAII 1 ful as ever in my corrcs Law Does Not Apply to Present Udd Job Campaign The recent campaigns throughout the Stats to "Give A Man A Job" have resulted in a flood of inquiries to the Department of Labor and Industry concerning workmen's compensation liability. Many house pondence I am writing you, although briefly The country clubs provided entertainment for those of us that spent the 'week end at home. Toaay's feature of course was the "monkey" tennis tournament at the Harris burg Country Club. Virginia Fox is in for congratulations again with her winning of the singles tennis championship at the club Saturday aiternoon.

With Mrs. Richard E. Robinson, Virginia holds the doubles championship of the club and her victory over Mrs. Robinson in the singles finals Saturday gives her a double Tne matcn was weu fought and ran to three gruelling sets, resulting in scores of 6 2, 2 6 and 6 0. Henry Blake Bent was umpire for the game which was played before a large gallery.

Helen huh oeieated jean laggart in the consolation singles, 6 4 and 8 6. Mrs. J. A. Fronheiser and Mrs.

Basil M. Graham presided at the tea tables today. Mr. Bent was master of ceremonies for the game today and following the matches presented the championship trophies won by the women players Saturday. A dance will conclude the day's celebration tonight at the Carlisle Country Club after a program of sports and a picnic supper.

The west snore ano tne uoioniai Clubs were without definite pro grams for the entertainment of tneir members, You will be interested to know that Mrs. Albert H. Stackpole, of Pine Tree Farm, Clarks Valley, has been selected by the Harrisburg Community Theater to act as producer of "The Firebrand," the March play of the Theater. Mrs. Stackpole is the wiie oi Ma jor Stackpole, who, you will recall, took Dart in the Theater's produc tion of "Journey's End," last season.

Other producers announced by the Theater include: Mrs. Thomas G. May. of Heckton. who will be in charge of "No.

Mrs. Henry F. Wile, Who will produce "Ned Mc Cobb's Daughter," and Miss Lean chen Bucher, who will be the producer for' "Burlesque." I hear that Mr. and Mrs. Harry T.

Neale and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fager, who have been spending the summer at Aqueduct, are. now at their homes in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Morris Bate, of Philadelphia, will return to their home late this evening after spending the weekend with Mrs. Bate's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

S. I. Cadwal lader, of 3125 North Second street. Mrs. Bate is the former Marion Cadwallader.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Lucken baclfc of Bethlehem, and their sons, Leonard and Edward, will return to their home tomorrow, after visiting with Mrs. Lucken bach's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Cooper, of Camp Hill. Mrs.

Luckenbach, who has been here for several weeks, who was joined by Mr. Luckenbach over the weekend, is thes former Miss Mary Cooper. And again, SALLY. 1 RETIRING ATTORNEY, MISSING ON LEAVING HOME FOR STROLL Philadelphia, Sept. 5.

A widespread search is under way for Isaac M. Price, 80. well known re tired attorney and former associ ate counsel for the State Work men Compensation Board, who iert the home of his son, Will Carleton Price. Germantown, Saturday night and failed to return. A canvass of all hospitals, police stations and institutions in Philadelphia failed to reveal a trace of the attorney.

Will Carleton Price said he was at a loss to account for his father's disappearance. "My father was in the habit of takJhg a short walk after dinner each evening and Saturday night he left as usual," the son "We had always arranged" for him to carry adequate identification, because of the possibility that he might require it." CUT DOWNPAY FOR CHILD BOARD! Hereafter the poor directors will pay $3.50 weekly for children's board various homes instead of $4.25 hiJr im.rraCan' wh? notified welfare agencies to a high ladder. Fire starting in the I day home Of William tjeinpnharV rip 1 stroyed it a double dwelling owned need for strict economy are given by Boley Narcavoick. and a home as the reasons, the directors said Increasing costs at the County iiome aiso prompted tne reduction, 4 Boy Coaster Hurt George Dangler. 7.

son of Mrs Esther Dangler, 134 Indian street, suffered a laceration of the left leg wneu ne accidentally cut It on a coaster wagon at Front and Washington strgets Friday night. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. 1 NEWS BRIEFS Br Associated Press Bv Associated Press Chicago Robber gang loots safe deposit boxes of fortune estimated at $250,000 to $1,000,000. after holding ten persons prisoners for fourteen hours. Mexico City General Abelardo L.

Rodriguez elected and Inaugurated president to succeed Pascual Ortiz Rubio, resigned, Laredo. Texas Flood crest moves down Rio Grande after causing possibly ten td fifteen deaths and enormous damage. Berlin 195.000 members of Na tionalist Steel Helmet Society alien tnemseives oenmo von paoen gov ernment in gigantic military parade at Tempelhof Airdrome. Peipinr, China League of Na tions Commission completed report on Japanese military episode in Mancnuria and disbands to present findings at Geneva. Touo captain Wolfgansr Von Gronau and his three around the world companions arrive at Lake Kasumigaura, Japanese naval base near here, after flight from Ne muro.

Washington State Department announces bandits captured three American' consular officers in Per sia, but prisoners were later rescued by Persian troops. Cleveland Mrs. Gladys ODon nell wins trophy in women's air race flown in furious storm. 1 MARKET SQUARE WOMEN PLAN FLOWER FESTIVAL The women of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will sponsor a flower festival for the benefit of the building fund of the church Thursday afternoon. The festival will be held on the lawn of the home of Mrs.

Herman P. Miller, 2215 Chestnut street, if the weather is fair and in case of rain at the home of Mrs. William Rufus McCord, 2208 Chestnut street. Prizes will be awarded the best rose, dahlia, petunia, zinnia, marigold, gladiola in the flower exhibit as well as the best vase of one variety of flower, the best vase of one variety and for a child under 12 the best small arrangement of mixed flowers in a basket. Mrs.

John E. Smith, Mrs. Herbert L. Thomas and Mrs. John J.

Moffitt will oe judges. Under the direction of Donald Ketteriniz, the church choir will present a concert in the early evening. There will also be a pageant, "The Story of Ruth" to be erven by the Market Square Players. Miss Mary B. Robinson is in charge1 of a melting pot for old gold and silver.

Mrs. H. P. Miller general chairman; Mrs. S.

E. White, is cafeteria chairman; Mrs. Frank R. Hean, is cake chairman; Mrs. Karl E.

Richards is chairman of the bus arrangements and Mrs. Lawrence Phlpps is in charge of the pageant. Prowell Family Meets The third annual reunion of the Prowell family was held yesterday at Prowell's Grove on the York road. F. R.

Prowell, York, was elected president, and other officers are: Todd Prowell, Steelton, vice president; Miss Pauline Prowell, New Cumberland, secretary; Miss Alvilla Bayier, Etters, assistant secretary; Robert Prowell, Etters, treasurer. ana uean rroweii, xoric, nistonan. Readings were given by Isabelle Prowell. and F. R.

Prowell offered the prayer. Next year's meeting win be neid at the same place the last Sunday in August. i 3 Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly clinic Hospital; will have their first fall meeting in Pythian Castle, 225 state street, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. E.

Kirbv Law son, the president, will preside, and plans will be made at this time for the winter work. 3 Lodge to Have Wiener Roast The Susannah Rebekah Lodge, No. 247. will have a wiener roast I tomorrow night at the home ofi Mrs. Thomas Dean, Colonial Park.

3 Stork News Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maxwell Eber sole, 524 Second street, Highspire, have announced the birth of a son. wuiiam Ebersoie, September 2, 1932. Mrs.

Ebersole was formerly Miss Frances Eleanor Fack ler, Enhaut. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe B. Fleming, 2310 Chestnut street, Bellevue Park, have announced the birth of a Mary Noble Fleming, at Harrisburg Hospital, September 4, 1 STATE BRIEFS Lancaster.

Physicians blamed excessive heat for the death of three months old Norman A 1 i Rowe of West Lampeter township. Washington. Pennsylvania an thracite production for the week ended August 27 was 803,000 tons as compared with 622,000 the previous weeit ana tne corresponding week last year. New Eneland bound car loadings the week of August zo were 1135, as against 1352 tne preceding week. Lancaster.

Fire burned a barn; a cnieKen nouse, straw shed, two wagon sheds, crops, farm machinery, a calf, seven chickens and twenty turkeys with damage estimated by Warren Bailey, the owner, Cochrans ville, at $20,000. Philadelphia. Edward Watts, 9, ano jonn Keiiy, iu, were Killed by automobiles. The drivers were held. Allentown.

Rufus Gerhard, of Laureldale. whose daughters were Kuieo Tuesday a collision with a coal truck at New Tripoli on Tues day, died of his injuries. Mrs. Ger nard still Is in the hospital. Philadelphia.

Stewart" Suther land, hz, told DOlice four men jumped his automobile, compelled mm to urive to a secluded spot, beat him, and robbed him of $30. rniiadeiphia Harold McNeill, 24, ttatooro, was Kinea as nis car over turned in a police chase. Raymond J. Barnes, of Hartsville, the driver, was held without bail on a homicide charge. Police said they became suspicious oi tne car and its occu pants, who attempted to escaoe.

Philadelphia. Charles Taggert, 28, and his wife, Margaret, were held in $1000 bail each in connection with police investigation of the "num bers" game. Philadelphia. What police said was an extortion attempt resulted in a pistol duel in which Frank Lanno, 25, known to police as "Jimmy the Hook" was killed, and his companion, Genevieve Currin, 26, and the purported victim, Louis Delfi, 45, a grocer, were wounded, the latter seriously. Shenandoah.

James 'Smith, sports editor of a Shenandoah news paper and president of the recently formed Anthracite Baseball League, died suddenly at his summer home at LAicesioe. Latrobe. Two eastbound Penn sylvania Railroad tracks' were blocked for two hours by derailment oi tne locomotive, lour cars and the caboose oi a fast freight. Paul Stairs, engineer, and Sam Williams, fireman, both of Pitcairn, leaped to saiety. Pittsburgh.

Walter Bonltz. Pitts burgh Industrialist and Republican leader, said ne believed tne Republican State Organization would ap prove a prohibition repeal plank. Mount More than one thousand persons cheered Saturday nignt when Alex wilshatski, 50, Atlas, was rescued in a 30 foot mine pit. He had been buried six hours in a cave in. Cataaanqua.

The Rev. Herman F. Gohn, Lock Haven, preached his first sermon here yesterday as pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church. Wyoming. William Grave, pioneer barber died Sunday of injuries suffered whem he fell down stairs.

Ashland. William Gough, 10, was killed in front of his home here last night when hit by an automobile driven by John Green. Pottsville 1 Merkle, 7, was drowned Saturday in Sweet Arrow creek. Scranton Two men in this vicinity committed suicide by shooting Saturday. They are Michael Zen ich.

70. Olyphant. and Frank Re kanskl, 22, West Scranton. CONSISTORY OF CHURCH TO MEET The consistory of the Fourth Reformed Church will meet at the church tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev.

A. M. will preside, "ftie monthly business meeting of the officers and teachers of the church school has been postponed until Wednesday, September 14. Friday evening, a meeting of the program committee of the Young People's department of the church school will be held at the home of Mary Ellen Beigh, 2310 Hoffer street. At the first of the fall meetings of the Christian Endeavor Society held last evening announcement was made of a rally service to' be held on Friday, September 16, with the Rev.

Dr. Alien MecK, pastor or tne First Reformed Church, York as 1 the speaker. The young people of all of the Reformed churches of the city have been invited to attend. 3 Officers Club Entertained The officers' club of Willard Court was entertained recently at Scarfauss, Mrs. Emma Cunning WE VE BABIES AND CHILDREN Care of the Baby Child Qealth Children's Manners Food for Children Infant Care in Summer Acnool Lunches Sex Education Training the Child BIOGRAPHIES Admiral Richard E.

Byrd Deiieetives of Fiction Directory of. Movie Stars Famous Bandits Famous Detectives Famous Pioneers Famous Pirates Famous Spies (') Five Great Presidents Popular Serosa Men Popular Screen Women Presidents of the U. S. Pres. Wives and Families Radio and Picture Stars BIRDS AND ANIMALS Bird House Building Canaries, Care of Cats, Care of Dogs, Care of Goldfish Guinea Pigs Homing Pigeons )' Poultry Raising Rabbit Raising Snakes, Species, Habits EDUCATION Banking System of U.

S. Bible Facts British Parliament Choosing a Career Club Woman's Manual Com. Errors in English Debater's Manur.l Dictionary of Slang Gold and Silver Money Letter Writer's Guide Limitation of Armaments Money, Story of Nicknames and Phrases Parliamentary Law Prohibition Pro and Con Religions of the World Stage Screen Writing Wildflowers of the U. S. Wonders of Nature Writing for Magazines ETIQUETTE Dress Etiquette Engagement Etiquette Etiquette for Dinners Social Etiquette Travel Etiquette Wedding Etiquette FOODS AND COOKERY Apples and Apple Dishes Around U.

S. Cookbook Bread Making, Quick Bread Making, Yeast Cakes and Cookies Calorie Values of Foods Candied Fruits and Nuts Canning, Home Care of Food in Horn Catsup and Relishes Chafing Dish Recipes Cheese and Cheese Disiues Cooking for Two i Dainty Delicacies Desserts of All Kinds Doughnuts and Crullers Drinks, Homemade Egg Dishes Fish ft Seafood Cookery Fondants, Fudges! Bonbons (. Foreign DJsIies Frozen Desserts Fruit Dishes Good Proportions la Diet Hard Ctndies and Taffies 1 Enclosed NAME ADDRESS CITY Honey as Food Jams, Conserves, etc Jelly Making Learning to Cook Low Cost Meals Leftovers, How to Use Meats, How to Menus for Fifty Days Picnic Lunches Pies and Fancy Pastries Potatoes and Substitutes Poultry and Game Quantity Cooking Refrigerator Delicacies Rice Dishes Salads and Dressings Sandwiches, Sixty Kinds Sauces, Dessert and Meat Soups, 25 Tested Recipes DR. STINE RETIRES FROM CHRIST CHURCH The Rev. Dr.

Milton Henry Stine said farewell to his congregation of Christ Lutheran Church last night dinner and five hundred at thelwith a sermon at the church. home of Mrs. Gustave Koster, 221 Forster street. Mrs. Elizabeth Smedley and Mrs.

Bertha Frey were assistant hostesses. Guests present were: Mrs. Millie B. Lawson. Mrs.

Lillian F. Holler, Mrs. Sara Stout. Mrs. Cora E.

Harr, Mrs. Sara P. Weir, Mrs. Mary A. Millar, Mrs.

Lillian O. Montgomery, Mrs. Gertrude Longenecker, Mrs. Minnie Grimes, Mrs. Helen G.

Arthur, Mrs. Pearl Conrad, Mrs. Adeline Maher, Mrs. Annabelle Leavy, Mrs. Bessie E.

Black, Mrs. Clara E. The Rev. Dr. Stine retired from fifty years work in the Lutheran ministry and his seventy eighth birthday anniversary.

The Rev. Dr. Stine is the last member of his class of 1883 of the Gettysburg Seminary to retire and is among the last living. Following the morning service, the resignation of the pastor was ac cepted by the congregation. At the same time he was elected pastor emeritus.

The Rev. J. E. RudisllI, pastor of ham, Mrs. Ruth K.

Goodman, Mrs. Tethel Evangelical Lutheran Church, Matilda Benner and Mrs. Elizabeth i Philadelphia, will preach at Cnrist Sheaffer. I Church nesi Sunday. DO THE PIONEERING! (.) Tea Cakes Party Pastries Vegetables, How to Cook GAMES AND PARTIES Auction Bridge Backgammon, Rules of Bridge Parties Card Games, 500, 21, etc Children's Parties Contract Bridge Festivals and Fetes Games, Indoor Games, Outdoor Hallowe'en Holiday Entertaining How to Dance Initiation Stunts Old Fashioned Dances Parties of All Kinds Party Menus, Prizes, Favors Tennis, Rules of Unique Shower Parties Vacation Fun Wedding Anniversaries GARDEN Beautifying Home Grounds Chrysanthemums Dahlias, Home Grown Flower Gardens Gardening House Plants Lawns, Care of Rose Gardens Shrubbery end Hedges Sundials, How to Build GOVERNMENT Congress of the U.

S. Judicial System Hi U.S. Postal Service, the U. S. Presidency President Cabinet Seeing Washington White House HEALTH AND BEAUTY Care of the Feet Cere of the Hsii1 Cere of the Skin (') Care of Teeth First Aid to Vacationists Increasing Your Weight Keeping Cool Keeping Youth ft Beauty Marriage and Happiness Perfumes and Cosmetics Personality and Charm Pwnatal Care Reducing Parts of the Body Reducing Your Weight Successful Marriage Swimming HISTORY Amer.

Airman in World War American American Wars Christmas Customs Constitution History, U. S. Countries of Europe Famous Assassinations Famous Buildings Flag, History of Genealogy And Here's That Piece of Information on Anything That You Want to Know About! HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WASHINGTON BUREAU'S SERVICE This newspaper has built tip at Washington an Information Bureau which will answer FREE Any question of Uct or information you wish to ask, not involving extended research. Write your question, addres it to the Washington Bureau of this newspaper, 1322 New York Are, Washington, D. sign your name and address, and enclose a 3c tnp for reply.

In addition, this newspaper offers each week a new bulletin on some subject of general interest. Below is a list of subjects now in print. These bulletins are available from our Washington Bureau at 5 cents each; any four or more at i ccMs each; any 25 or more at 3 cents each. A packet containing the entire 250 bulletins for $6.00. Send money order, check, or TJ.

S. postage stamps. Check those you want; fill out thi coupon at the bottom; WRITE PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS, WITHOUT ABBREVIATIONS. (Note. This Is a New List of Bulletins Just Released.) Given Names, Meaning Historic Phrases History of Marriage How the U.

S. Grew Marine Disasters Names, Indian National Anthems Navy in World War Origins of Etiquette Political Conventions, Mythology INumerologr Palmistry Puzzling Scientific Facta spiritualism '32 (. Political Parties in U. S. States of tie Union Stock Market Surnames Values of Old Coins World War, Part 1 World War, Part 2 HOME ECONOMICS Auto Painting Automobile Camping Care of the Family Auto Care of Clothing Earning Extra Money Embroidery Stitches Floors, Care of Fuel Manuel Furniture, Befinish ft Cars Home Conveniences Home Financing Household Budgets Household Hints Household Measurements Home Laundering How to Own Your Hoira Interior Decorating Investment Advice Kitchen, as a Workshop Lampshades, How to Make Painting Around the Home i Plumbing Repairs st Home Polishes of All Kinds Safety for the Household Stains, Removal of Waterproofing Cellars Whitewssh LAWS Citizenship Naturalizatiin Copyrights Trademarks Fishing Laws 'immigration Laws Marriage Laws of the States Patents, How to Obtain MYTHS, PUZZLES, HORO SCOPES AND OCCULTISM Astrological Horoscopes Dreams, Meanings of Fact and Fancy Flowers, Meanings of Fortune Telling by Cards Gems and Precious Stones Mathematical Puzzles Superstitions and Delusions PESTS Ants, Exterminating Bedbugs Cockroaches Moths and Their Contipl Rats, Exterminating SCIENCE AND AVIATIOX Amateur Photography Astronomy, Popular Batteries Electricity Evolution, Pro and Con Gliders Great Inventions How to Become sn Aviator' Largest snd Smallest Thing Psychoanalysis Simplified Radio Development Seven Modern Won.lers Story of the Zeppelins Story of Motion Pictures () Weather snd Climate Harrisburg Telegraph Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D.

C. cents for marked Xi STATE 1.