The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923 BTJTLDIXG OF CHI HCH ILL. FK.1TIRE RALLY DAY A feature of the Rally Day service fa Main Street Church cf God next STEELTON NEWS Bandar morninr will be the building- HELD FOR LARCEXY Kosta Jordanoff, charged with the larceny of 107 from John Weisen-ford, was held under 1509 bail for court following a hearing yesterday morning before Justice of he Peace Frank A. Stees. Jordanoff. was recently brought here from Pittsburgh, where he had also served sentence for larceny.

The offense for which he was held yesterday was committed over a year ago. Princes of Bagdad to Initiate Class Tonight Al Saba Siesta, Princes of Bagdad, will Initiate a class of candidates this evening at 8 o'clock, in the hall of Nazareth Commandery, No. 125, Knights of Malta, Thirteenth and Derry streets. The wives of members will be admitted. Zem Zem Siesta, accompanied by the Balta Band, of Lancaster, will arrive by special train.

Members and candidates will meet in the Malta Temple, 607 North Second street, at 7 o'clock for parade formation. of church by the departments of the Sunday School. Each class and department of the Sunday School will put some part of the church In place. The parts will be numbered and will contain the report of the The service will start at 9.30 o'clock and will be taken part in by the church and Sunday School. Charles Rider will be in charge.

The erection of the church will be In charge of George Waldley and TuptanoskL Goitre Vanishes St. Louis County Banker Saved An Operation By a Home Treatment Note: It would be illegal to publish these statements If not true. W. J. Vance, banker.

Valley Park, says: "Two days before usinjf Sorbol-Quadruple, I had a bad hemorrhage In my throat caused by tightening which produced severe coughing. Twenty-four hours from, first application of Sorbol-Quadruple I felt relief, and in forty-eight hours noticed it was reducing. In three weeks, one side has vanished and, the relief is beyond expression. You make use of this and I will' gladly answer all questions." Get further information fromi Golden Seal Drug Store or drug1 stores everywhere or write Sorbol HOBO SOCIAL PL AN ED Mary Logan Assembly, Degree of Naomi will hold a hobo social in G. A.

R. hall, North Front street, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. will be lucky if he and his friends succeed in electing hall a dozen Although It Is known the Pinchot forces are banking on capturing between twenty to forty delegates out of a total of seventy-eight, his Pennsylvania opponents who are friendly to Mr. Coolidge predict be will find, if he actually does become a Presidential candidate, the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other potential parts of the Republican machinery available In a national election in Pennsylvania registering an overwhelming vote against him and whatever national delegates he might set up In fheir respective districts. It is not believed the Governor will actually announce himself as a Presidential candidate unless he is confident he will be able to emerge from a conflict with the "Gang" as he still calls It with far more delegates than his opponents will now concede him.

Strong Pressure Exerted Already there are unmistakable Indications that strong pressure is being exerted to induce the Governor to keep his hat out of the ring. Friends of Mr. Coolidge, members of the Republican National Committee, construe his recent activities and utterances, and those of his friends, as an unmistakable evidence of his Presidential ambition, but they are now receiving assurances from some of the outstanding men of Republican Party in Pennsylvania that STEELTON BABY SCALDED IN TUB STEELTON, Oct. 2 S. Warren Harding Stewart, the 2-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Stewart, 21 Francis street, was badly scalded yesterday when he fell Into a tub of hot water. He was playing near the tub. An- examination at the Harrisburg Hospital showed that the lad was suffering- from burns of the back, neck, arms and the right thigh. His condition is not critical, according to the hospital authorities.

Social and Musical At Methodist Church A birthday social and musicale will be given tomorrow night in the First Methodist Church, under the auspices of the Sunday School class taught by Mrs. Stees. The following program will be presented: Piano duet, Mrs. STEELTOfl MAY SUPPLY WATER STEELTON. Oct.

ii. The Steelton water department: wilt be asked to furnish water to Oberlln. Enhaut and Dressier, if the Rutherford Heights Water Company will not act on the petition of the residents of the three towns, now "before the Public Service Commission. At the hearing held yesterday before John Fox Weiss, examiner for the Commission, it was shown that the Rutherford Heights company is in stae of bankruptcy and is unable to extend its service. The franchise for the furnishing of water in Swatara Township.

Is held by the company, and If there should be another company willing to furish water, it would have to be equipped with the franchise powers. The Steelton reservoir, not being high enough to supply the districts by gravity, water officials say that the only solution would be to install pumping engines to supply sufficient Influenza and Head Colds Go in 24 Hours G. 0. P. GANG TO QUASH HOPES Successful Fisherman J.

H. Sheesley. chief burgess of Paxtang, has Just returned from a fishing trip along the Yellow Breeches creek, near. Dillsburg. He caught a bass weighing five pounds and two ounces and measuring twenty Inches in length.

Company. Meehanicshurer. Ohio. From Page One IIIGIISP1RE GIRL WEDS COLUMBIA MAN IN CHURCH HIGHSPIRE. Oct.

25. Miss Margaret J. Mozer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

H. Moser, Highspire, was married last evening at 6 o'clock, tp Charles A. Etzweiler. of Columbia. The ceremony was performed in the United Brethren Church, with the Rev.

Paul E. V. Shannon, pastor of the West Fairvlew Brethren Church. Dayton. Ohio, a cousin of the bride, officiating, assisted by the Rev.

M. F. Frldinger. The ring ceremony was used, and the bride, who was attired in white satin, with crystal beaded chiffon veil held in place with orange blossoms, and she carried a bridal bouquet. The bride's sister.

Miss Ernestine Mozer, was maid-of-honor, and her gown was of yellow crepe trimmed in silver lace. The bridesmaids were: Miss Melva Etzweiler, of Wrightsviile, a sister of the bridegroom, who wore green crepe" with silver lace; Miss Thelma Maglnnts, of Steelton. who wore blue crepe, trimmed In silver lace; Miss Florence Ort, of Highspire, who wore orchid crepe, trimmed in gold lace, and Miss Helen Schaak, of Lebanon, attired in apricot crepe, trimmed in gold lace. David Detweller, of Red Lion, was best man, and the ushers were: Arthur Etzweiler, a brother of the bridegroom, frqm Wrightsville; Lloyd Zarfoss. of Columbia; Lehman Weltzel, of Wrightsville, and Gordon Glassick, of York.

Mrs. Charles Knlpe. of Columbia, played the wedding marches, and accompanied her husband who sang "Because" and Perfect Love." Mr. and Mrs. Etzweiler left for a motor trip to New York, the New England states, the Thousand Islands, and Canada, and will be at home December 1, at 1006 Walnut street, Columbia, where the bridegroom is the Junior partner of "THE BIG FRIENDLY STORE" unlnstructed and should be composed of recognized Republicans of unquestionable standing in their respective districts.

i "The information that comes to me from all over Pennsylvania indicates that this will be the outcome of the Republican primaries next Spring and that the Republican delegation will La. Grippe, hard colds that stuff up the entire head, and even a severe attack of Influenza, can bo broken up In 24 hours if you take Bronchuletts This has been proven many, many times. Tou can go to business as usual and stay out of doors as much as you please for Bronchuletts do not open the pore. Quinine and lta compounds do Remember that. In wooden vials only 35 cents.

be, a harmonious one and will be un pressure. The hearing before the Commission pledged to any particular candidate. "As far as discussing any particu was continued until a later date. lar candidate is concerned in my Brinton and Miss Smith; vocal solo. Mrs.

E. B. Harshberger; reading. Miss Rosenberg; vocal solo, Mr. Vonhauser; piano solo.

Miss Blaker; vocal solo. Miss Catherine Heefner; vocal solo. Charles Sellers; cornet solo, Charles Andes; quartet, Miss Lawrence, Miss Pierce, Mr. Kruger and Mr. Pierce; vocal solo, Mrs.

Harder; reading. Miss Rosenberg; vocal solo, George Smith. judgment it is entirely too early to discuss that question." Mr. Reed declined to discuss Mr. Pinchot's recent political activities, or the Governor's attacks on the Coolidge administration on the pro what he has done and said lately has done much to solidify the Republican State organization.

It Is even reported that Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association, who contributed largely to the Governor's election, may seek i to discourage whatever Presidential aspirations he and his friends may possess. It is predicted in official and political circles at the national capital that Mr. Pinchot will either decide to yield to the pressure of some of the biggest and most influential Pennsylvanlans to quit the Presidential race or else find himself a Presidential candidate in his home Can Enroll Tonight In Night Schools The secon denrollment of men and women who desire to enter the borough night schools, which open Monday evening, will be made tonight at 7.30 o'clock. The Steelton School Board -urges the foreign residents of the borough to enroll for the school term.

Other residents are also Invited to take up the various coruses SWEET AIR DENTIST No pain. From 1 to 80 teeth taken out without pain In five minutes. State with such men pitted against him. hibition situation. It is believed by Republican leaders friendly to the President that when the time comes for Mr.

Reed and his colleague. Senator George Wharton Pepper, to act in conjunction with the State organization that- they will be able, with the assistance of Mr. Mellon, to deal effectively with the question of national delegates. That is also described as tfie viewpoint of Mr. Mellon, the two.

Pennsylvania Senators, Mr. Stotesbury and Mr, Sproul in fact of all prominent Republicans of the Keystone State who have conferred lately with President Coolidge and his advisors on the Republican outlook in Pennsylvania. Realize Pinchot's Strength No attempt is being made, however, to discount whatever1 personal At least that is the reaction here from the visit Tuesday of NEWWI FOR WEAK, THIN, PALE WOMEN YOU can't enjoy your work or hive your share of the winter's pleasures unless you get rid of that run down feeling and purify and enrich your thin blood. Begin right now to take Gude's Pepto-Mangan. You'll get up in the morning feeling rested and re freshed, and go through the day with flying colors.

Gude's will help wonderfully to increase your bodily strength. At your druggist's, in both liquid and tablet form. Free Trial Tablet value of Oude'l Pepto-Mancan, send for fen-trout Trial Package of TabfeU. Send ne money juit your name and addreas ta H. J.

Brei ten bach Ok. Warren SL, N. Y. Gude's Pepto-Manan Tonic and Blood Enricher men like Mr. Stotesbury and Mr.

nis rather In the furniture and undertaking business. Mrs. Etzweiler Is a graduate of the Highspire High School, and Eastern College, Manassas, and was employed at the Union Trust Company. Harrlsbure. Good Work Low Prices Leeee Teeth Tightest offered by the School Board.

Sproul to President i Coolidge and Secretary Mellon and to the re flUUUMTtfDattaM Charles Etzweiler is a graduate of the newed declaration for an unlnstructed delegation by Senator Reed in which 8TEELTOX GIRL BURIED Funeral services for Hazel Pearl coia crowns BtKk Work Fillings -Inserted Most Painless Pyorrhea Treated his colleague. Senator Pepper, is Hastings, 10 years old, the daughter known to concur. Mr. Plnchot'a friends, however, de of Mr. and Mrs.

William Hastings, 618 Chambers street, Dressier, who died Tuesday of diphtheria, were held yesterday afternoon. dare he is not the man to be easily or political strength Governor Pinchot dissuaded from a fight once he has made up his mind he wants one, and possesses or may possess. His attitude on prohibition is recognized as certain to win him much support the breach which has already oc Examination Free IWEET AIR Registered la the V. S. Patent Office OFF1CK HOI HS Daft? to ft Tuesday, Thursday Friday Till P.

M. PAINLESS DR. SHOK 825 MARKET ST. Akev Davenport Lnnch CLASS HOLDS RUMMAGE Class No. 26 of the First Methodist Church Is holding a rummage sale to Lancaster College and the Philadelphia School of Embalming.

The speakers at the Citizenship meeting at the schoolhouse this evening are Mr. Black, Mr. Jackson and Charles Whitman. Rebecca Ort will speak In the Fifteenth Ward meeting at Harrisburg. The weekly baby clinic met yesterday afternoon, at the schoolhouse, with Mrs.

Kathryn Chapman, Miss Alice Mumma and Mrs Charles Coble, in charge. State Nurse, Mrs. Sarah Menger and Dr. Henry Rhodes, of Middletown, assisted. Nineteen children were Inoculated with diphtheria toxin-antitoxin.

There were seventeen babies at the clinic, two new members. Joseph Dibeler spent Sunday with Look Here Boys Durable Two-Knicker Suits $12.50 WHEN we say "durable" we mean all-wool fabrics woven so that they will give the best wear. We know what boys need. The Suits are not "skimped" but are cut full and roomy to give added wear and comfort. Knickers are full lined and made as durable as can be.

curred between him and Mellon and the two Pennsylvania Senators will NOT be healed by efforts or influences brought to bear to keep his hat out of the ring once he has made up his mind to keep it there. from certain "dry" elements, but his opponents are confident, they say, if he does decide to go over the top when the zero hour of next year's Presidential free-for-all strikes he day and tonight In the Market House, North Front, street. The eale will close late tonight. Qafety first, Income next. Where-O ever the returns are highest on sound securities, there should CIS uncle, Harry Dibeler, at Falmouth.

Harry Bailey spent the week-end with friends at North East, Md. MIDDLETOWN 4- the investment be made, irrespec F. F. F. CLUB WILL uve or locality.

cSitz CHALEY FISKE RENDER MUSICALE Chinchilla Overcoats $10.00 The new shades of brown cinnamon and oxford gray. Plaid lined. 2 to 10 years. Boys' Sweaters $5.00 Shaker knit Merino yarn in pull-over style, no button Navy, maroon and brown. Eagle Caps $1.50 Knitted pull-over ad President Metropolitan Lift Insunince Company Sport Mackinaws $12.50 Made of extra heavy storm defying cloth in all sizes to 18 years.

"Jack Tar" Reefers 12.50 of heavy naval cloth, in regulation style. Red flannel lined. Sizes 5 to 12 years. Boys' Blouses $1.00 Unusual qualities of woven madras--plain and striped. MIDDLETOWN, Oct 25.

An entertainment will be given in the Sunday school room tomorrow evening at 7.20 o'clock by the F. F. F. Club of the The program will include: Piano Lorrain Gale and Miss Helen Seiders; vocal duet, an Italian love song, Bernard Snyder, Miss Mary Beachler; "Coo, Coo Clan," F. F.

These 21 words col- justable Caps in all Club; selection. Methodist Episcopal male quartette; piano solo, R. Sheetz; mixed quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shapffer, Mrs.

Ira Springer, Miss Kathryl Beachler, H. M. Hess; soprano qolo, Miss Kathryn Beachler. ors. govern the investing of millions Headquarters of G.

O. P. Reopened for Election Boys! Don't Forget to Ask About a Watch THE GLOBE 322-324 Market St. After being unoccupied since the last election the rooms of the Middle-town Republican organization 'are being put into condition for the coming election. 1 Reciprocal Automobile Insurance CHl'TtCH TSHER8 TO MEET The Ushers' Association of St Peter's Lutheran Church will hold a regular meeting in the parish house adjoining the church this evening at 8 o'clock.

A full attendance is expected as several matters of importance are to be discussed. Strength IMPROVES AFTER OPERATION Daniel Stetler, of Pike and Catherine streets, who underwent an' operation at the Harrisburg 'Hospital, Is improving. HERE, in a nutshell, is the whole doctrine of sound and profitable investing, which any investor can apply with his own funds. The great life insurance companies, wifh billions of dollars of policyholders' money in their keeping, have hit upon the method of getting the highest return that -can safely had. They invest according to locality.

"What the companies have done," President Fiske continues in the address quoted from above, "is to invest their funds throughout the country where funds were needed, as indicated in part by the rate of interest obtainable." Could there be a clearer statement of why interest rates are higher in some parts of the country than in others? When a section wants money, it bids for it by offering a higher rate. The life insurance companies have invested more money in the South (the region stretching from Virginia to Texas, where we finance building construction) than in any other part of the United States. The reasons for this are clearly stated -above safety and the best obtainable yield. We have made a careful investigation of life insurance investments in the South, and have discovered these facts: Real estate mortgages held in the South by the insurance companies, totaling $280,679,757, pay an average of ,27 more than the average mortgage return in the other groups of states. Life insurance investments in the South's railway securities (apportioned according to the mileage located in the Southern States) total while $400,868,756 is invested in Southern State, county, and municipal bonds.

In no other part of the country are these figures equalled. The fact that the South pays a higher rate with safety, than other sections is shown by life insurance investments in State and municipal bonds. According to our calculations, based on the latest report of the New York State Insurance Department, the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, one of the largest life insurance companies in the country, held $9,519,000 of Southern municipal bonds and $7,605,325 of such bonds issued elsewhere. These Southern tax-exempt bonds had an average yield of 5.06 and those issued in pthcr sections, 4.89. 7 The Distinguishing Mark of Miller Bonds Miller First Mortgage Bonds differ from other high-grade real estate bonds in the fact that they are Southern bonds.

They offer the same advantages which the life insurance companies have discovered in Southern mortgages, Southern municipal bonds, Southern railway investments namely, a more liberal return on sound security. Our investors all over the country have learned to expect 7 from Miller First Mortgage Bonds, because that is the prevailing rate on that type of investment in the South. As for the security of their money, these investors rely upon the unbroken safety record of Miller Bonds and upon the fact that they are dealing with the oldest and largest house specializing in Southern securities of this kind. If this interest rate and this type of safety appeal to you, we will gladly furnish full information about Miller First Mortgage Bonds. To get in touch with us, mail the coupon for our informative folder, "Why the South Offers Investment Opportunities." ANNOUNCE HIRTH Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Lutz, of West street, announce the birth of a daughter at the Polyclinic Hospital at Harrisburg. AXNOl'NCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wilson, of Romulus, announce the birth of a daughter, Pauline, on Monday, October 1.

Mrs. Wilson before her marriage was Miss Mary Gingrich, daughter of Mrs. Emma Gingrich, of East Main street STOVE COMPAKY ELECTS At a meeting of the stockholders of the Wincrpft Stove Works, held here early this week, the following new directors of the organization were rWtod: J. W. Oolciuhoun, J.

J. Lan-dls, George E. Dally, Sr. At a meet-uie, ui uis directors the following officers were elected: President E. M.

Colquhoun; J. Q. Balfour, vice-president; J. J. Landls, second vice-president; secretary, J.

W. Colquhouon, treasurer, W. E. Snoke. G.

If you are one of the car owners who read the statement recently published by the Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange you realize why our policyholders have so strong a feeling of confidence in the stability of this institution. We shall be glad to send you a copy of that statement. Assets over One Million Dollars Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange 701 Telegraph Bldg, Harrisburg, Pa. HALL Mgr. Complete coverage for Passenger and Commercial cars L.

1LLE CfO'M jRAN Incorporated, HALLOWEEN PARTY The Ladles Auxiliary of the local American Legion Post will hold its annual Halloween party this eve" 507 Stock Exchange Building Philadelphia, Pa. New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Atlanta Knoxville Buffalo Memphis Rochester ning in the assembly room of the Legion Home, in North Union street at 7.30 o'clock. Each member of the organization will be privileged to bring a guest Dinner will be served. REFORMATION EXERCISES Reformation exercises with appropriate services, will be held at the St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, on Sunday, October 28, according to an announcement made last night by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the church. G. L. Miller Company, I 507 Stock Exchange Building, Philadelphia, Pa.

Please send me the circular, "Why the South Offers Investment Opportunities," and description of one City and State. of your bond issues paying 7. r' LONG Dl'PLER WEDDING Mrs. Ellen Dupler, of West Main street and Samuel Long, also of West Main street, were married yesterday in the Dupler home by Justice of the Peace G. Rife.

Mr. and Mrs. Long will reside at the Dupler home..