Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Feature Amusements Classified AND PICK YOUR TEN! Let's be serious for a moment. At a dinner of newspaper people in New York recently this question was up for discussion: What ten men in the world would command the greatest amount of newspaper publicity if they died? Think that one over! Let's have your list. A postcard'll do. Strangely enough three names you re likely to name right off the bat weren't on the list: President Hoover. President elect Roosevelt.

King George. At least the person who told us about the selection said they werent. Two should be if you ask us. But leave 'em off name ten! It'll be fun to see jf you "gee' with the "master' list. Get the world wide slant and let's have your list Later if the file system doesn't go haywire we'll print the 'offi Meanwhile, pick 'em out! No prizes.

SURE! Aunt Mary bets that Stew Taylor picked the M. Harvey Taylor and Son calendars, said: "I've known Harvey a long time and he would have picked a beautiful landscape or some Bible subject I know Did you see 'em." Hi, Harve, how about a calendar? IF Clark Hobbs in the Baltimore Sun suggests: "Maybe Hoover could collect those European debts if he'd pay a commission instead of pointmg one. FLY FISHERMAN! Charley Ensminger, deer hunting, took time off to do a little fly fish ing in Perry county streams. How? Dragged the fly along the ice. fish jumping through holes, stunning themselves on the ice, Charley pick in? up the fish.

His other winter fishing equipment consists of a can of peas and a baseball bat. You'll have to ask him about ythat! BEE! Symphony orchestra violinist of "The Flight of the Bumble Bee," played last night, said: "That piece is entirely too sticky, I hope that oee taKes eternal flight, never makes a Hbg. stop again." FIRST At 8 A. M. yesterday in Lemovne, Pete Lisk spotted the first 1933 auto tags in motion 2 77! You can put 'em on any day now if you got 'em.

IMAGINE THIS Snapshot. City police instructing John Harris Principal Walter E. Severance to have the school side walRs shoveled and he telling them a thing or two. (N. Sidewalk was shoveled.) City councilmen.

seem to have been infected by the "expertitis" germ, now flitting do germs 'roundabout Hbg. As the groundwork is being laid for an expert's (out of town, of course) investigation of city finances, they are considering hiring some experts to NUMBER OrfCLOCK IS POLICE CLUE IN THEFT CASE The number of a clock which police say they found on Charles Adams, of Trenton, N. led to his alleged confession that he broke into a church and office at York. Adams. arost.frt TnpsHav a of disorderly practice, was ocuteiiuea io uuixyxiays in jau Wednesday.

Police here notified others by the State teletype system of the number of the eight day clock which they, said Adams possessed. Meanwhile, Detective Myers of York, had been given the clock's number by Francis Farquhar, who reported theft of the clock and $2 from his office last Monday night. Myers and Farquhar came to Harrisburg, identified the clock, then went to the jail where the officers! assert Adams confessed breaking yiuu i aiquiitti omce ana to enter oiuce ana to enter mg St. John's EDiscona.1 rhi.rrh York, to steal a quart of communion wine. I II I Myers said a detainer would be lodged so that Adams can be taken to York on charges of breaking and cnieimg auer ne leaves tne Dauphin county jail.

generalThannon guest of honor I ock Haven, Dec. 16. General Edward C. Shannon, Columbia, was gut speaser jaso nignt at the past high priests' night program of Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter of Masons. Yesterday afternoon General Shannon attended a reception for him at the Hill Post nf Trnnn 103d Cavalry, arranged by Major i.

miner, nign priest oi Lafayette Chapter and camma.nritn officer of the Third Squadron, 103d Cavalry. Pennsylvania National uuaras. WHO CAN 56NY BR0YHE.R8 QOARREL i I LIKE THIEVES miDE Jk A L. MX BUT OUTSIDE THEIR. Wi LEAP OUT Wj WA OTHER'S HAM TELErRA.PH Comics Sports Financial RISBURe SECOND SECTION PAGE 13 SECOND SECTION HARRISBURG, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1932.

IB flafrii put through an Impartial re assessment of Harrisburg real estate. Bill Blithers orates: "The experts will set their fees, assessments will be raised, millage reduced and things will be statu quo." (By Farmer Zeke) Do you remember the old fashioned straw rides, do you? A nice long trip cm a moonlight night, sleigh bells ringing, maybe a barn dance, cider boy them was the days. WHOOSHE? "You heard about the man using maple syrup for varnish," writes Rosie Roomer, "but how about the bride who put the pewter platter in the oven?" Whooshe? WHAT'S YOURS? From one of Leo Sheridan's Christmas stories, we cull these "nhristmn siinersr.itutions" If you let' the light go oui on Christmas morning, you'll see spirits. If you are born at sermon time Christmas eve, someone in the house will die within the year. If you steal hay the night before Christmas, and give the cattle some, they will thrive and you will not be caught in future thefts.

Beat the trees on Christmas night and they will bear more. If the fire burns brightly on Christmas morning, it means prosperity. What's yours? EATMENTS! For a toothsome delicacy Bill Blither's sec. waxes enthusiastic about gefulltefisch with an umlaut over the The Irish spell it without the umlaut. The sec.

pre fers the umlaut because of Its ex otic flavor. RIGHT! One word description of Former Lieutenant Governor Arthur H. James: Boyish. TOO OFTEN! At the banouet last night, Fire Chief M. M.

Tawney was presented with a plaque in honor of his ele vation to the presidency of the State Firemen's Association. Stupid Susie wonders: "Did they plaque ate him, is that' what you I mean?" Yes and no! Congratulations, Chief, you'll par don Susie, whose been hearing Ed Wynn too often on the radio. WHO? 1. Is water a mineral? 2. Who was the author of the pending "Lame Duck" Amendment to the Constitution? 3.

Who is called the Liberator of Scotland? 4. Who was George Washington's Secretary of the Treasury? 5. In what country is the ity or Bruges? 6. Where Is the Adriatic SeaZ 7. What do the Initials R.

F. C. stand for? 8. Is Governor Roosevelt of New York a Mason? 9. What nickname was given to George Bryan Brummell? 10.

Who starred in the play "The Man Who Plaved God?" CITY HALL SLANTS The musket fence argument, started by Harry Oves and Bill Bayles, goes on apace Harry says Mexican War muskets along Capitol grounds, Third street Iside, years ago No, says Baylcs! Harry Miller, the license tax officer, remembers nulling the triseers of the muskets along Third street? ine Bayles' side of the argu inent noias mat muskets were around Mexican monument only rTanx Kotn, lormer school director agrees with Harry Lew Metzger, Harrisburg Republican Club secretary, "looked it up" Official records have nothing to say of muskets along Third street only around the Mexican monument But you can always start an argument on these muskets Try it among a bunch of old timers. Jack O'Brien, the building inspector, back, from a deer hunt Oh, my deer NO No venison! Charley Burtnett. the finance director, felling of city official, who drnnnpri asWn olra' oi neiuy slep: Tfadln? on a former sexton at St. Stenh Ann Stees, 90, widow of Henry SVtLS No skating yet officialiv Many queries at city park department Harry Kochenour et al. receive annual courtesy cards from York's Mayor Harry B.

Einstein enclosed with Christmas Lgreeting. Mose Funk wonder ing if he 11 collect those milk bottle costs before Christmas. Si Stringer viewing a flock of Clarks Ferry rebate slips, wondering whether to save 'em or fill a waste basket. Rumblings about the 10 per cent. cut.

Some workers weren't as Santa Clausy as you might think in this budget balancing act. Harry Miller addressing envelopes to those delinquent in mercantile taxes warns, "If they don't pay before December 31, ah alderman will, collect, and that means additional costs." Doc Hassler explaining over the phone about the ten day ash collection. Used, to be a week "Economy, you know," he said. And then Doc suggested she buy more receptacles and the more he talked about more recepr the sorer she got. With ash collections to be over lonepr in tervals next yean Harry Sheesley suggests ash receptacles as suitable Christmas gifts, saying: "They'll be needed." COVER ELECTED BY GAS COL WORKERS Paul Cover was elected president of the Harrisburg Gas Company Employes Associatiori at a meeting to the company service building, Fifteenth and Paxton streets, last evening.

Other officers include: Thomas J. Kean, vice president; Mildred Barbush, secretary; Caroline Bucher, Forrest Filippeli and Arthur Earisman, directors. Prior to the election the retiring "fficsrs were entertained at dinnpr 'n tb Harrisburser Hotel by N. B. Berfbtte.

president of the company. Following the election a blaylet observance of Christmas was presented. Music was furnish by the employes orchestra. CITY YARDMEN AGAIN ENJOINED JN JOB DISPUTE The Dauphin County Court has granted the fourth preliminary injunction restraining the proposed transfer of brakemen and conductors of the Harrisburg yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad to the Enola yards. Two injunctions now stand for hearings Monday, while two others have been dissolved, The last restraining order was obtained late yesterday by Joseph H.

Martin, brakeman at Enola, against officers of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. It differs from. the others in that Martin, and the ninety others in the Enola yards he represents, are not members of the Brotherhood. Late Wednesday the third injunction was granted to Clarence J. Nunamaker, who is a member of the Brotherhood.

Both bills are brought dv j. uress ranneu ana Horace A. Segelbaum against William A. Kulp, 1830 North Sixth street, general chairman or the General Grievance Committee; Harvey E. Swab, 3003 North Third street, a Grand Lodge delegate, and James R.

Wilson, 2418 Reel street, local cnairman. Hearings of both' bills have been set for Monday, although the Martin injunction, the last filed, will prob ably not be heard until after Christmas. HEFFELMAN FUNERAL WILL BE SUNDAY i Brief funeral services for George tt Tr.rr., rrn ins wnn4 New Cumberland, who died yesterday morning in Harrisburg Hospital will be conducted Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock in the home. Fur ther services will be conducted in Trinity United Brethren Church, New. Cumberland, of which he was a member.

The Rev. W. L. Lutz, pastor of the church will officiate and he will be assisted tne Rev, J. A.

Schmitt, pastor of the West Fan view united Bretnren unurcn Burial will be in the Mount Olivet cemetery, ine noay may oe viewed at the home Saturday night from 7 to 9 oclock. Mr. Heffelman was aformer chief burgess, councilman, school board member and postmaster of New Cumberland and once served as chairman of the Cumberland County Democratic committee. FRANCISCO GABRIELLI Funeral services for Francisco Gabrielli, 56, 129 Washington street, will be conducted tomorrow morning with a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock, St. Mary's Church, Middle town.

The Rev. Father Richard H. McLaughlin will be celebrant. Burial will be in the Middletown Cemetery and the body jnay be viewed this evening at the home of a son, Alphonso Gabrielli, Highspire. He is survived by five sons and daughters, Alphonso; Mrs.

Edward Matchett, Harrisburg; Evelyn and Carl Gabrielli and Mrs. Lewis Grot tola, all of Philadelphia. His body was found last night in his room by Mrs. Mary Manfred, owner of the house, death having been caused by inhaling illuminating gas. Friends said he had been despondent because of irregular employment, Corner H.

E. Milliken said. He was a member of the Italian American Citizens Club, Harrisburg; St. Michael's Lodge, Sons of Italy, Steelton. and was employed in the frog and switch department at the Steelton plant.

SOLOMON JACOB BUCK Funeral services for Solomon Jacob Buck, 73, who died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herman P. Williamson, 2741 Penn street, Penbrook, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Zion Lutheran Church in Pen brook, with the Rev. Lester Lack, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. George R.

Hoverter, pastor of the Penbrook Church of God. Burial will be in the East Har risburgXemetery. The body may be viewed at the Dugan funeral parlors, 1600 Market street, Sunday evening from 7 until 9 o'clock and Monday morning after 10 o'clock at the Zion Lutheran Church in Penbrook. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Herman P.

Williamson, and one grandson, William H. Williamson. Mr. Buck was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church, of Penbrook. for thirty years.

His wife preceded him in death four weeks ago. MRS. PHOEBE ANN STEES Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe k's Cathedral, who died Thursday at her home, 121 Cranberry streot, will be held Monday morning in the Richard Lee Snyder Funeral home, 1720 Regina street, with the Very Rev. Oscar F.

R. Treder, dean of the St. Stephen's Cathedral Burial will in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Snyder Funeral Home Sunday evening. She is survived by three children, Mrs.

Chester T. Menchey, with whom she made her home; Mrs. Harry Speaker, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Albright, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Winfield Slusser, of Star ners Station; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Her late husband died two years ago after serving more than sixty years as sexton. He retired nine years before his death. MISS ISABELL ROTH Miss Isabell Roth died last night in her home, 1720 Market street. She was a daughter of the late Girard and Ellen Baker Roth, of Marietta. Services will be conducted Monday at 10,30 in.

the home by the Rev. 15. M. Honaman, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church.

Friends may call Sunday evening 7 to 9. Burial will be in Marietta Cemetery. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Fred Dasher and Miss Alice Roth, both of Harrisburg; Mrs. William H.

Snyder, Lancaster; brother, Charles B. Roth, Hummelstown, Injured when he fell from a truck yesterday. E. C. Rowe.

26. West Pine street, Enola, suffered a cut of ine ngnt leg. He. was treated by Dr. J.

H. Rissinger. ANSWERS 1. Yes. 2.

Senator Oeorge W. Norris Nebraska. 3. Robert Bruce. 4.

Alexander Hamilton. 5. Belgium. 6. Between Italy and the Balkan peninsular.

7. Reconstruction Finance Corporation. 8. Yes. 9.

"Beau Brummell." 10. Oeorge Arllss, IVY S. LEHRUXN Valedictorian Marriage Licenses Dr. J. D.

Smith, 35, 1313 Derry street, and Geraldine Helen Baker, 26, Ambridge. George S. Davis, legal, Penbrook, and Anne Morris, legal, 1341 Liberty street. Morris Lock, legal, 1216 North Sixth street, and Jennie A. Goldberg, legal, 110 Cumberland street.

George L. Hall, 20, steelton, and Myrtle E. Benesderfer, 19, 1327 James street. The Dauphin County Court today named C. E.

HtHfman, Gratz to succeed Allen Echoffstall as a member of the Gratz school board. Schoff stall has moved from the borough. ine city oi mrrisDurg today pur cased, eight lots, four from Walter H. Daub in Herr street between Linden and twentieth streets, and four from the Wernersville National Bank and Trust Company, guardian of the estate of Maude H. Longe necker, in Boas street between Twentieth and Poplar streets, for $buu.

Mrs. Olive M. Cassell, Oberlin, the widow, is named heir and executrix of the $600 estate of Edwin H. Cassell, late of Swatara town ship. Prothonotary Arthur H.

Bailey today listed thirty seven cases 'for Dauphin County Argument Court, beginning next Tuesday. J. William Bale, Hummelstown, a son, is named administrator and sole heir to the $3150 estate of his mother, Mrs. Priscilla Bale, late of Hummelstown; L. YES, sir! it was SANTA CLAUS SAW HIM HE LOOKED' RIGHT IN THE WINDOW AT ME LAST EVENING I SHOULD HAVE RUN OUT AND WATCHED, I TO tfc WHtKe Mfe 11Q ill 1 III I ni VJ 111 i nm mi 11 WENT BUT I WAS ''f TOO S'PRISEP Win Midyear Honors Ivy Sara Lehrman, daughter of.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lehrman, 2114 North Third street, was named valedictorian, and Ruth Loretta Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Buck, 552 Radnor street, salut atorian, of the William Penn midyear graduating class of 1933, this afternoon at chapel exercises. Other students whose percentages is ninety or more are: Fannye A. Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank M. Cohen, 324 Reily street; Jacob Martin Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolf, 2209 North Third street, and Virginia Kline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

V. Clark Kline, 2117 North Third street. Students with an average of eighty five to ninety per cent, are: committee; named for annual dance OF CAMP HILL ALUMNI Plans were formulated for the annual Camp Hill High School Alumni Association dance Decern ber 30, at a meeting of the Alumni Association Monday night. Those who attended were: Lillian Ober aorr, oorotny houck. ma Diliman Florence Harrison, Anne Sohn jr, Morgan Hastings, Robert Snodgrass, William Enterline, Francis and Chester Sheaffer.

The following committees were appointee Ticket, Anne Sohmer, chairman; Florence Harrison, Mary Hellerman, Dorothy Houck, Lillian Oberdorf, Rosana Gleim and Robert Snodgrass; decoration. Ina Dill man, chairman; Muriel Lundy, Alice otevens ana Reoa waggoner: properties, Francis Gross, chair man; George ll, Robert Messick, William Page. Edward Elsenhans. naroia waggoner, uiyae Simmons, Robert Banks. Robert Seitz, Whit law Hunt, Dan Harold Shambaugh, Gordon Larson, Lind ley Dennis and Howard Heisey.

Officers of the Camp Hill High School Alumni Association are: Chester L. Sheaffer, president; Florence Harrison, vice president; Dorothy Kendall, secretary; Hugh Harrison, treasurer. DR. McFAW ANE WILL ADDRESSPHYSICIANS Dr. Catharine MacFarlane, professor of Gynecology, Woman's Medical College, Philadelphia, will address the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine at its monthly meeting, Tuesday evening, on cancer, prevention and diognosis.

Dr. W. Minster Kunkel will give his experiences and observations of medical affairs during his recent trip abroad. I UTTLEt ORPHAN ANNIE: No Doubt About It Wa fTrir 0 FUTILE WAS JUST SOME OLD GEEZER NEVER SAW BUT I KNOW EVER'BODY ANYWHERE ROUNO COSMIC CITY THIS OLD FELLOW. DOESN'T HANG OUT AROUND HERE MR.

FUTILE SAID IT WAS at William Penn first row, Raymond EarJ Beaver, and Mae A. Blumenstein; second row. Helen Jane Cartwrieht. Cath erine M. Crane, Gladys Laurine Coleman, Jeanne Sterrett Dunfee, Clarence Butler Geary and Miriam Ruth Gunderman; third row, Kath ryn Eleanor Marjorie Eloise Kirk: James Boyer Kirkpatrick, Miriam E.

Levinson, Ruth Levinson and Virginia Winifred Powell fourth row, Walter Herbert Roath, William Charles Sandy, III, Irvin Oscar Shepler, Alice Almeta Smith, Nellie Mae Spotts and Ethel G. Toddes. Photo of Judith Parsons Coover, Madelyn Beryl, Farnsler and Betty Haas, who were in the eighty five to ninety per cent, group, will be publi9hed in a few days. GIRLS OF SCHOOL SPONSOR PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT Camp Hill High School will have its all school party tonight at 7.30. The party is sponsored by the Girls' League of the school.

The program will consist of stunts by each class and dancing. Committees in charge are: Reception, Betty Shaw, chairman; Paul Eichelberger, Virginia Heisey, Arthur Shambaugh. Refreshment: Evaromaine Holler, chairman; Clara Greenwood, Marlift Fires, Wilman Loyson, Hubert Fickenscher, Richard Barlup, Martha Black, Herber Weakley. Dorothy Steph. chairman; Louise Nailor, Theoris Eberf, Harry Springer, Charles Foj' gle, Shirley Scott, Betty Stahl, David Wiley, Nancy Poffenberger, Gladys Best.

Orchestra: Helen Wolfe, chairman and Robert Sigler; finance, Gale Naylor, Jean' Cranforfl and Janet Lefever; program. Jennie Askin, chairman: Helen HeastinRs. Louise Frantz, Sidney Wickenhaver, John Page, Martha Ann. Deeter, Robert Helms, Feme Smith, Grace Naugle, Malcolm Simmons, and Virginia Hinkley; clean up, Grace Naugle, chairman: Richard Faeer and uavia waiey. PROTEST 10 AS GOING CONCERN VALUE An allowance of ten per cent, for going concern value the Penn sylvania Power and Light Com pany proposed method of basing rates on the British Thermal Unit contents of the gas supplied to the consumer this item was questioned.

Harold Evans, Philadelphia, at torney for. the city of Williamsport which is challenging the proposed rates, said that the ten per cent, al lowance is too high. AND HE WAS. SURE A RINGER FOR THIS PICTURE LONG, WHITE WHISKERS FUNNY LITTLE KNITTED CAP, WITH A TASSEL BUT WHAT COULD HE HAVE BEEN DOIN INOWN IN TOWNS Photos by Lorine. RUTH L.

BUCK Salutatorian SPITLER CHOSEN CLERKSPRESIQENT S. R. Spitler was elected president of Branch No. 89, United National Association of Post Office Clerks at a meeting in the Governor Hotel last evening. Other officers Include: I.

E. Stutzman, vice president; Earl L. Blatt, recording sec retary; V. H. Steininger, financial secretary; J.

C. McFadden, treasurer; Charles C. Kerns, chaplain; E. M. Longnecker, H.

C. Houser, I. a Nicholas. R. S.

Boyer A. Baker, trustees. The new president aooointed Russel' Ellenberger. C. Mattis Pot teigher, C.

H. Steininger, J. W. Boo the and Ira Stutzman as a committee to sponsor legislation for betterment of postal service and postal employes. Members of the group voted to affiliate with thj joint committee of Postal Employes of Harrisburg and to support the committee in their work.

Earl L. Blatt, J. W. Boothe and S. R.

Spitler were named to represent the association nthe committee. 4 The widow, Mrs. Clara Kocher, two sons and a daughter, Homer S. Kocher, Yakima, Mrs. Catherine E.

Harris, Elizabethville, R. and Harry M. Kocher, Berrysburg, are named heirs to the $5700 estate of Charles H. Kocher, late of Berrysburg, a retired farmer and former school director of Lykens township. COULD IT'S TILL I WONOER CLAUS AHEAD SORT ON HE WELL FIRE CHIEF IS GUEST OF HONOR Fire Chief Millard M.

Tawney, president of the Pennsylvania State Firemen's Association, was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner last night at the Governor Hotel. More than 200 attended. A silver plaque in commemoration of his recent election was presented to Chief Tawney by Homer L. Kreider, city attorney. J.

William Morgan, retired State fire marshal, and active in firemen's organizations, was toastmaster and presented the speakers, City Com missioner Herman A. Earley, William Sharah, Braddock, former president of the association; Mr. Kreider and Chief Tawney All lauded the efficient service of the city department and cited the year's low fire loss of $25,000. Guests attending the dinner were Mayor George A. Hoverter, City Commissioners Earley, Dr.

Samuel F. Hassler, Harry A. Sherk, City Clerk Warren E. Lyme, George L. Reed, State Senator elect; Mr.

Morgan, William F. Traeger, State Fire Marshal; Mr. Sharah, William Tawney, Gettysburg, father of Chief Tawney. Arthm L. Patton, fire chief, was chairman of the com mittee arranging the banquet.

FOR SPEAKERSHIP It will be a "Happy New Year," indeed, for members of the Legislature. Predictions that Representative Grover C. Talbot, of Delaware county, be elected Speaker of the House next month, that Governor Pinchot would put up no opposing candidate and that the Dem ocrats would nominate their man who will be Representative Sarig, oL Berks, were verified today when the Governor issued a statement, saying: "I am not interested in the Speakership." Talbot will receive at least 139 votes, Republicans, of all factions will attend the party caucuses New Year's Day evening, with harmony a foot thicK pervading the entire atmosphere and adding to the prevailing sentiments of the season. As a result of the "hands off" policy of the Administration, Talbot, Organization candidate, will have only nominal exposition from the Democratic bloc of thirty five who will support Representative Wilson G. Sang, Berks.

Should Sarig command the support of the two Berks county Socialists and the lone Independent Citizen member, his total would not ex ceed sixty eight. The combined Republican vote would give Talbot thirty four more than the 105 required to elect him Speaker. Governor Pinchot's announce ment today indicated that the Rev. Hugh M. Stevenson, Independent Republican representative from Mercer county, would not oppose Talbot.

Stevenson had been discussed for some time as a possible opponent. 4 Party Tomorrow The Junior Moose will have a Christmas party at the Moose Temple tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. THE WEATHER Weather Conditions The crest of the high pressure and center of severe cold has advanced southeastward to Illinois. Indiana and Ohio where terriDeratures have fallen 2 to 14 deerees and are zero or lower this morning. The cold has also spread east and southward to the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts with temoeratures ranging from 2 degrees at EastDort.

Maine, to 58 degrees at Jacksonville. Fla. The pressure has fallen with some moderation in the cold over the TJpDer Missouri Valley and Northern Rockv 'Mountain States. Pressure is relatively low over the Gulf of Mexico with rain or snow falling generally over the Gulf and South Atlantic States. i Clear to oartlv cloudv skies will continue at Harrisburg tonight, with tem nerature as low or slightly lower than last night.

RIVER BULLETIN Sj s2 i 8ttitm "5 Feet Tenths Binghamton 15 0.0 0.0 Clearfield 10 1.2 0.0 0 Renovo 16 2.0 0.2 0 Cedar Run 12 0.0 0.0 0 WilliamsDOrt .20 1.1 0.2 0 Corning 16 2.8 0.0 ,.10 Towahda 20 1.1 0.2 .0 Wllkes Barre .18 4.2 1.1 0 Huntingdon 12 0.0 0.0 0 tNewnort 26 3.0 0.3 0 Sunburv 20 1.6 1.1 0 Harrisburg 14 4.2 0.2 0 Frozen. Partly frozen. CHECK YOUR AGAINST THE ADS IN THIS ISSUE OF THE Harrisburg Telegraph i OVER A WEEK CHRISTMAS IF SANTA GOES AROUND C'TIME TO O' CHECK UP KIDS I'LL BET DOES, ELSE HOW HE KNOW SO OUST WHAT TO BRING?.