The Evening News du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 PAGE ELEVEN News of the West Shore CARD PARTY AND DANCE TONIGHT NEW CUMBERLAND, April card dance will be held at 8.30 o'clock, tonight "in Legion Hall, Third and Bridge by the New Cumberland American' Legion Auxiliary. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the events tonight are: Mrs. J. M. Myers, chairman; Mrs.

Robert Bates, Mrs. William Patrick, Mrs. Paul Bratten, Mrs. Clarence Hempt and Mrs. Paul Knight.

Members of the New Cumberland Legion Post and Auxiliary who attended the dinner dance held last night at the Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg in honor of the national president of the Auxiliary were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bratten, Mrs. Hilda Wear, Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart Hopkins and Glenn Gayman. Big Missionary Meet at Camp Hill M.E. May 6 CAMP HILL, April than hundred and fifty guests are expected to attend the meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Harrisburg District of Missionary Camp workers Hill which Methodist will be Church held at May the 6. The Women's Missionary of the church will be the orSociety, ganization. The speaker the National corresponding secretary, Mrs.

D. B. DeVinney. A young people's banquet will be held in Methodist social hall that evening at 6 o'clock. CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED CAMP HILL, April of Mrs.

Haldeman's Class Trinity Lutheran Sunday School, who were elected at a recent meeting held at her home are: Ella Askin, president; Gladys Thomas, vice-president; Dorothy March, recording a secretary; Jennie Askin, corresponding secretary, and Florence Alexander, treasurer, Other members present were: Marie Snavely, Frances Bierbower, Anna Johnson, Carmen Long, Dorothy Fish and' Romayne Westfall. W.C.T.U. to Award Prizes To Pupils in 3 Contests ENOLA, April The Enola W. C. T.

U. will meet tomorrow evening in the social hall of the Methodist Church. A reading by Jean Kauffman will be followed by a play, "The Cigaret Box," presented Margaret Huston, Esther Bucke, Roberta Swartz and Bucke. The temperance in Martha, the public schools will be exhibited and honors awarded to the following: for the poster contest, first prize, Victor McBride; second prize, Earl Lindsey, and third prize, Leroy Liddick; prize essays, first prize, Margaret Houpt; second prize, Betty Sprenkle, and third prize, Donald Cooper. In the word booklet prize for the lower grades, first prize for the fourth grade will be awarded Glenn Shumaker, and for the third grade to Reardon.

The prizes will be awarded by Mrs. Lois Snavely, director of scientific temperance instruction. The prize essays will be read by the various winners. Guests at the meeting will be Mrs. Anna Weast, of New Cumberland, president of Cumberland County W.

C. T. Mrs. Earle Carter, of Camp Hill, director of S. T.

T. work, and the teachers who aided in the contest. The social hour will be in charge of Mrs. J. C.

Buck, Mrs. J. A. Huston, Mrs. H.

Rodgers, Mrs. Paris Rider, Mrs. E. E. Allen, Boyd F.

Fowler, Mrs. T. A. Kerstetter, Mrs. Annie Miller and Mrs.

H. M. Bloser. TO SPEAK AT LEMOYNE LEMOYNE, April principal speaker at the anniversary service of Grace Evangelical Church, which will be held April 24, will be John A. McSparran, Secretary of Agriculture of Pennsylvania.

A special program is being prepared. Baseball Club Elects YORK, Baseball April Club -The elected Seven these Val- of- leys ficers for the season: President, Edward Groff; vice-president, D. H. Hamme; secretary, Claude Krout; treasurer, C. D.

Krout; field committee, Walter A. Fishel and Edward Groff; delegate to the league meeting, Edward Groff. The club enter the Southern York County League. SPEAKS AT YORK YORK, April E. Boyle, Allentown, former district attorney of Lehigh County, and National president of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, will be the speaker at the public meeting in city Tuesday evening in the observance of Patriot's Day, which is part of the Washington Bi-centennial program, MISS BROWN'S FUNERAL WAYNESBORO, April Rachel Brown, 93, died at the home of Forest Ranger D.

E. Thomas, Glen Furney, Tuesday, where she had her home for the past twenty years. She had been in ill health for the past five years. She was a member of the Reformed Mennonite Church for seventy-three years. She is survived by a step-brother, Cleggett Brown, Hooverville.

afternoon, services, at the Thomas Funeral were held this home at 2.30 o'clock, with further services in the Mennonite Church, in Waynesboro, in charge of the Rev. John I. Miller, of Lemoyne, QUITE A LONG JAUNT Science has figured that the earth travels 584,600,000 miles on its annual trip around the sun, and that more than 1,601,600 miles are traveled by the globe every day. CORNS GONE AFTER 30 YEARS' SUFFERING Er. George Sears of Burlington, writes, suffered with painful burning corns for 80 years.

Nothing did me any good. I tried 10D-ISE. The first drop killed all pain in 3 seconds. The corns soon dried up and lifted out, root and all. I can now walk and dance with pleasure.

I highly recommend 10D-ISE, the Iodine Corn Cure." Remember that iodine alone can't fb it's the new scientife discovery in 180. that does the work. Safe, antiseptic, cannot irritate. End YOUR suffering today. Get 85c bottle at any drug store.

Money back it not satisfied. Always at DeLone's Square Cut. Rate Store, Gibbs Peoples Service and Clark's. Bucknell to Entertain High School Students LEWISBURG, April 1000 high school and preparatory students have been invited to visit Bucknell University on April 23, when they will be guests at the college's first University Day scheduled in their honor. An extensive, program has been planned for the entertainment of the visitors, beginning with assembly exercises in Commencement Hall Saturday morning, when students and talks, and pictures of colfaculty members, will give brief lege life will be shown.

The various fraternities will entertain at luncheon, and in the afternoon the visitors will see the Bucknell-Drexel baseball game and the Bucknell-Lafayette track meet. Saturday evening they will attend a dinner in the women's dining hall at which Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Bucknell president, will speak and the men's glee club will present a special program. GOING THE PACE firm of shipowners wired one of their captains: "Move heaven and earth; get here on Friday." Just as they were becoming very anxious they got the reply: "Raised hell and arriving London.

AGED LIVERPOOL WOMAN, 70, DIES LIVERPOOL, April services for Mrs. Mary Helen Cook, 70, who died yesterday at her home here, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Jarrett, pastor of the Liverpool Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be at Liverpool. The body may be viewed tomorrow evening after 7 o'clock, at the 'home. Mrs. Cook is survived by two daughters, Matilda and Helen; two William and Charles, all at home: four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. C.

B. Free, of Liverpool. Harvey Burris, of Bloomfield, in charge of State roads in Perry County, and Myles Shuler, local caretaker, motored over the Hunters Valley section Tuesday. There is no material for making good roads in Hunters Valley, so the best they can do is drag as often as the treasury permits. Revenues are depleted because many persons have been unable to get licenses for their cars.

A party of Japanese from New Jersey had to stop in town when their car repairs at the Central garage. Walking down street needed, talking in their language, they attracted considerable attention. Hugh Johnson, Millard Sarver and Harold Radle were high school students who attended court at New Bloomfield Tuesday. The teachers will call on their experience for a lesson assignment. Frank P.

Dugan Heads Lewistown Rotary Club LEWISTOWN, April P. Duggan will head Lewistown Rotary Club during the year, following his unanimous election by the club. Other officers are: Guy Beaver, vice-president; Gerald Tompkins, treasurer; J. F. Morgan, secretary, and Tom S.

Johnson and Jonas Fretz, directors. Name Teachers YORK, April -The Hopewell Township schol board appointed the following teachers for the next term: Base's School, Reid Miller; Sechrist's, Miss Glen Maughlin; Collins, Miss Evelyn Wallace; Wallce's, Miss Grace Trout: Glessie's, Mabel Hyson, and Hyson's, Miss Roma Keesey. ESTABLISHED 1859 BIG 1C SALE WHERE ECONOMY 1-Cent Sale Great Values Regular Combination 21 Selling Selling Price Price Pea Beans 4 Ibs 20cl 4 21 Red Ripe Tomatoes 1 Cans 30c 5 for 31c OK Soap 4 bars 18c 5 for 19c Shoepeg Corn 3 cans 22 4 for Whole Grain Rice 2 Ibs 9c 3 Ibs Iona Beets 3 cans 30c cans Encore Spaghetti 3 cans 22cl cans 23c White House Evap. Milk 3 Tall Cans 19cl for Kirkman's Borax Soap 10 bars 50 11 51 Octagon Soap 10 bars 50c 11 bars 51 Big Specials For the Week- End! Chesterfield, Lucky Strike, Old Gold and Camel Cigarettes 25c Carton .25 Pure Refined U. S.

Govt. Inspected Sugar 10 Ibs 40c LARD 2 Ibs 13c County Dauphin FRANKFURTERS lh REGULAR BOLOGNA ....2 lbs LEAN SLICED BACON 2 80 Pigs 15c OUR FAMOUS CREAMERY Butter 2 lbs 49cl SUNNYFIELD PRINT BUTTER. 2 LBS 53c Star Soap 4 bars 20c 5 21 Sultana Kidney Beans 3 cans 22c cans 23 Cut Tender String Beans 3 cans 22c cans A Crosby Corn 3 cans 30c cans 31c A Golden Bantam Corn 3 cans 30c 4 cans 31 Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour 2 pkgs 15c 3 for 16c Octagon Soap Powder 2 pkgs 13c 3 pkgs 14c Kippered Snacks 4 cans 20c 5 cans I A PNaptha Powder 2 sm pkgs 9 3 for Soap 6 cakes 20c7 cakes 21 Uneeda Biscuits 2 pkgs 10c 3 for GAINING IN POPULARITY DAILY! Penn-Rad Pure Penna MEDIUM OR HEAVY Motor Oil 8 QUARTS $1.00 -Sold Only in 2-Gallon Sealed Cans- REALTY DEEDS IN PERRY ENTERED SHIR'MANSTOWN WELFARE TEAMS SHIREMANSTOWN, April 14. Three teams composed of fifteen women will conduct the Welfare campaign in, the borough to start next Monday, Mrs. I.

C. Wertz has been chosen general chairman of the Welfare drive this year, succeeding Mrs. Lindley H. Dennis who did, the team work in members former in years. the drive next week will solicit for both the local fund and for the Harrisburg Welfare Federation as was proposed in the report of the newly formed Shiremanstown Welfare Committee.

The teams and captains selected are as follows: Team 1, Mrs. Paul Wolfe, captain; Mrs. Robert Meals, Mrs. Clarence Stoner, and Mrs. Mrs.

Frank Weber, William captain; Bates. Mrs. Paul Bickert, Mrs. E. L.

Marzolf, Miss Jennie Stevens and Mrs. Ralph Smyser. Team 3, Mrs. I. C.

Wertz, captain; Bealor, Mrs. Clyde Lawrence Sheaffer, C. A. Mrs. Miller Mrs.

Rupp. The teams and their captains met last night at the home of Mrs. Wertz to discuss plans for the drive. New Cumberland News; Undergoes Operation NEW CUMBERLAND, April Thomas Chorpenning, of Bridge street, is at the Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, where he underwent a operation. -W.

Sherman and family Seventh moved street. from New Vivian, Marketant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harr, is ill with whooping cough.The Fidelity Bible Class of Baughman Memorial Methodist Sunday School arranging to hold a poverty social next Relatives from York, Elizabethtown and Harrisburg attended the funeral for Mrs. Christiana Knaub held yesterday.

Mrs. R. Burris is closing out her business in Bridge street and will make her home with Mrs. C. P.

Chapman.Clyde Smith's family moved today from M. A. Hoff's home in Market street, Mrs. to a Clark farm Baker near are moving -Mr. from Eleventh street to Springer's -The lane, below New New bleach Cumberland closed steam dye account and on of a lack of Paul Ensminger and children, of Philadelphia, were guests of W.

J. Ensminger, Market street, on Sunday. -A. Rothrock, of New Market, moved into G. W.

WilS. M. Prowell has returned from a son's house elf Bridge Mrs. New York. -A young people's branch visit to her so son, Marlin Prowell, in of the W.

C. T. organized Tuesday night at Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, VISITS IN EASTON NEW CUMBERLAND, April The Rev. E. C.

Myers, pastor of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, was in Easton this week. TO ENTERTAIN CLASS CUMBERLAND, April Mrs. Wilbur McIvor, of West Eighth street, Lemoyne, will entertain Mrs. Jennie Naylor's class of Baughman at her home She will be Memorial Methodist, Sunday School assisted by her sister, Miss Hazel Eater. ACACIA CLUB TO DANCE CAMP HILL, April Camp Hill Acacia Club will hold a dance at the clubrooms tomorrow night from 8 to 12 o'clock.

On the committee in charge of arrangements are Nelson S. Rounsley, Robert freth, Fred Reeser, J. S. Wingert and Douglass F. UNION DEPOSIT'S NEWS IN BRIEFS DEPOSIT, April Preaching services will be held in the United Brethren Church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev.

J. H. and Mrs. John Hanshue and children, of Hummelstown, visited Mrs. Hanshue's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Abner Kellar, on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. William Crum and children, of Penbrook, were entertained on Sunday by Mr.

and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. John Gipe spent the weekend in Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Baker, of near Penbrook, visited Mrs. Lillie M. Miller on and Mrs. Edward Dustman, Russell Gingrich, of Palmyra; Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Hetrick, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Monroe Walburn, of Penbrook, and Robert Hetrick, of Hoernerstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Allen on Sunday. Mrs. John Hunter and Miss Sadie Greiner were recent visitors to Harrisburg. Mrs. Edward Stephenson, of Hummelstown, was the week-end guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry E. The Otterbein Guild met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Burris. Those present were: Mrs.

John Cunkle, Mrs. Harold Peiffer, Misses Mabel Long, Ruth Shertzer, Viola Ebersole, Florence Rhoads, Ruth Fasnacht, Pauline Jones, Arlene Brunner, Beatrice Hassler, Mildred Poorman, Hettie Root and Mrs. Harry Burris. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it.

They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.

Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your bead aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned, It takes those did CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel and up. They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freety.

But don't ask for liver pills, Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 25c at all stores. 1931 C. M.

Co. NEW BLOOMFIELD, April Deeds entered for record at the register and recorder's office at the courthouse, Perry County, are as follows: Blain, Murray D. Snyder to Bertha E. Snyder. New Bloomfield, Charles K.

Hampton to Foster B. Rapp, Lizzie M. Nolt to Dorothy E. Mutzabaugh. Buffalo Township, Seiler Henry Turnbaugh to Ester M.

Messersmith, Alice V. Noll to BerM. Lehman, $450; J. Daniel Lehman, to Haverstick Henry to J. Mungalt, Daniel $800; Lehman.

Sarah Carroll Township, Edward W. Brown to John D. Kost, D. Roy Womer to Carson Long Institute. Duncannon, Margaret A.

Carpenter to Clyde A. Allander, Nellie S. Rife to Rachael A. Rife. Liverpool Township, Charles M.

Zaring to Guy Rapp, $850; Lafayette Grubb to A. L. Holman. Landisburg, Edna M. Kistler to Emma J.

Gray. Liverpool, Season your BEEF STEW with LEA PERRINS SAUCE and taste the difference, Charles I. Barner to W. Bruce Barner. Marysville, Andrew Daum to Charles O.

Beers. Millerstown, Katie L. Wieland to Charles H. Wieland, Margaretha Cupp to Newton Cupp, $475. Northeast Madison Township, Andrew J.

Bailor to Charles W. Dupert, $400. Saville Township, Inez Barns to William Hartman, $3000; Elmer E. Rice to Walter W. Rice.

Spring Township, John C. Hench to Nora A. Lightner, $1000. Toboyne Township, John R. Smith to Goldie Smith, $600; Grace A.

Frownfelter to Sarah E. Amig, Sarah E. Amig to North W. Koontz, $105. Tyrone Township, Martha A.

Barclay to Joseph Rhoads, $150. little MISS BAB-0 says know husbands. After his bath or shave, let me take charge of BAB-0 the bathroom. In no time at all, it will be its shining self again. Tub, tiles, basin and Tune in GUY LOMBARDO floor will glitter.

and his orchestra Try this smooth, A BAB-0 Bright 7:301 Spot" superior powder Saturdays P.M.) WABC Col. for all enamel or WCAU and porcelain." BABbrightens bathroom 15c the A pedestrian today is a survival of the fittest. A TRIAL WILL YOU that the Hotel (OVERNOR (LINTON of New Yorkte gives more for your Money than any other Hotel 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIO, BATH, SERVIDOR, CIRCULATING ICE WATER 1,00 FROm DAILY 3 OPPOSITE PENNA R.R STATION B- A O- BUSES STOP AT HEAR EVERYTHING DOOR, OVERNOR (LINTON 31 STREET and AVENUE, NEW YORK TO BETHLEHEM 55c BY TELEPHONE Station Call Harrisburg 3 Minute Connection After 8:30 P. M. 35e Read the words THEN TASTE THE COFFEE Eight Oclock COFFEE EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE MILD AND MELLOW Reading words about coffee is instructive and helpful -so long as you don't forget to let your taste be the final test.

It was this testing-by-taste that made the A Coffee Trio far outsell any other three coffees on earth. There is no coffee freshness equal to the virgin RED CIRCLE COFFEE freshness of oven-fresh coffee, ground before your RICH AND FULL- BODIED eyes. Here are three blends of fresh coffee, different in flavor to cover the entire range of coffee tastes, but each of unsurpassed quality. We believe you will find one of them the best coffee you ever tasted. And remember, the coffee you like best is the best for you, no matter what it costs.

The A coffees, EIGHT RED BOKAR Packed The BOKAR COFFEE VIGOROUS AND WINEY ESTABLISHED 1859 COFFEE WHERE ECONOMY RULES EXCLUSIVELY IN Coffee Trio, far outselling any other three have become the National Standards of Quality. O'CLOCK MILD MELLOW AND 176 CIRCLE RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY lb. in the bean, ground fresh in the store. Bokar also packed Coffee to suit your taste SERVICE A FOOD STORES.