The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1936 Fetzer of thjs city. He was an ardent Pinchot worker during the last administration and knew just how CALENDAR OUT FLAPPER FANNY Kyvyvyyviy every voter in his section of the Tenth ward stood politically. He iy nea nvier. inc. t.

m. kg. u. i mt. on.

FOR CIVIC CLUB And Still the Democratic Enrollment Shows Gains State Political Gleanings erpiostnoemploye then 8 cty WFI FARC npnilP! Fetzer in a letter to this news- lLLrnnL UnUUI paper says that to print that Demo- cratic figures increased greatly in II Somerset County during the past six MLPIULUV 11 1 1 years while the Republican figures 111" Ijlyrni llHltiLU dwindled is unfair without giving 1,1 l-HIUE. 11.11111-1 the results of the elections of the STEELTON Oct 3 Frank pe.Ti?d' Robbins, president of the Steel-; 'You fail to give the vote in that welfare Association, today an-: county in 1932 which was llnounced the election of ten council Repub hcans. or 16,809 less than the the organization, to; HERE is another instance of a steady Democratic climb in enrollment and a just-as-steady decline of Republicans. Homestead, scene of a famous riot in the last century and one of the best known steel centers in the world, has the heaviest in its history, and the Democrats have about 74 per cent, of the Kepuoiican registration, says tneiserve unji xqq. voters writer, "ine Democratic vote ior Thnw wtpH in th council are: The figures show that the Democrats have 7275 persons enrolled now tnai we uemuciavs Mve.uw 1932 was 10,686 which was a gain Dr 7 Bevrent aly 2590 Republicans in the borough.

During most of 5525- but tne number of RexhU. 'Pf- J-J George S. Cover, John while there are on The October-November bulletin of the Civic Club of Harrisburg: and the club's 1936-37 which has just been issued, includes many interesting events for the season. "On Monday, the Education Department will open its season with a luncheon meeting at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse with Mrs. Walter Spofford and Mrs.

George Seaks in charge. Miss Anne U. Wert will give a travel talk and there will be special music. A meeting of the executive board of the club will be held in the lounge of the clubhouse at 10.30 o'clock on Monday morning, October 12. On the afternoon of the same day, the Outdoor Department of the club will meet at 2.30 o'clock with Dr.

Fred P. Corson, president of Dickinson College, as the speaker. of the town's life it has been strongly Republican. It slipped away can voters who did not vote C. Craig, Walter B.

Lang, Mrs. Frank rraie Wai'tpr Lane with J) A. Robbins, J. Paul Rupp, Mrs. R.

M. Rutherford, Mrs. E. C. Taggart from the old G.

O. P. control in 1928 when Smith carried it over 1 6123 more than the entire Demo-Hoover by a four-to-one vote. Four years ago in the presidential cratic vote." election, Hoover staged a comeback, but nothing much to crow about, I for he received 2970 to Roosevelt's 2888 votes. Fetzer graces other Somerset that there were more Republicans in other elections who did not cast up, Governor Earle defeating Schnader by 984 votes and Senator Guffev defeating Reed by 1132.

The way the registration totals are coming in as the final day for registering in the State arrives is disconcerting to the Republican leaders. In many counties the Republicans have "more voters than the Democrats, but in most counties Democratic gains have been larger than Republican gains over last year's enrollment. It is this trend that bothers the Republicans, for the Democrats carried the State two years ago only with the aid of Republican votes. Many of the Republicans who then voted for Earle are now Democrats. ballots than Democrats who went to the polls.

"I suggest," he said, "that in giving such comparisons in future you give the real facts of the case, and do not juggle them as you have been doing." Among the vote statistics furnished by the energetic Tenth warder are those of the last gubernatorial election, when the Repub The first meeting of the Civic Club will be held Monday after- i Indiana County, still strongly Re-- publican, showed an almost neck gain in enrollment this year, 624, was licans had a much larger enrollment than the Democrats. Despite that fact Governor Earle received 10,686 votes and Attorney General Schna just eighteen below the new Repub. and neck race between new afflli noon, October 1, at 2.30 oclock with Miss Alice Elizabeth Gasa-way, an Englishwoman, as the speaker. On Monday, October 26, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, the municipal department will convene. "Our City" will be discussed by Daniel Casey, secretary of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce.

Municipal notes will be given by Mrs. Arthur F. Oberlin. and Mrs. G.

P. Vanier. Promotion Exercises at Sunday School Tomorrow During a special Sunday school program tomorrow morning in the First Methodist Episcopal Church, the junior class, taught by Mrs. Faye Smith, will be promoted to the Intermediate Department, Mrs. Charles Smith, superintendent of the Junior and Primary Departments will be in charge of the exercises.

E. L. Swartz of the Intermediate Department will receive the class. The class includes: Catherine Ja-coby. Elinore Kough, Ruth Rahn, Jean Ohmit and Winifred Bowers.

O. H. Aurand will be the speaker' at the Rally Day exercises on Sunday, October 11. Speaks at Forum T. R.

Stephenson, of the Nonpartisan Labor League, is to be the speaker at the Steelton Community Forum, sponsored by the Steelton Democratic Club, tomorrow afternoon' at 3 at the club rooms. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yoo, of 381 South Front street, announce the birth of a daughter, yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital. Mrs.

Yoo is the former Miss Anna K. Nagy. der, Republican, 11,853. Apparently there was something wrong with the Republican leadership in Somerset two years ago for ates of the two old parties, according to the registration figures just filed at the Capitol. The county, the home of former Governor Fisher, contains 23,505 Republicans and Democrats, but the Democratic then there were 25,897 enrolled Re lican enrollment of 642.

The county has 2000 members of other parties and non-partisans, the total registration being 38,007. The biggest Democratic gain shown by the latest group of counties to file their registration figures at the Capitol was made in Union County. There Democrats this year picked ud 663 votes while the party publicans to only 9055 enrolled Democrats. The Republicans in the "Books" will be the theme at Enter the October Bridet She's the object of our affections, too. Because we've helped more brides than you could count, through the bewildering business of gathering a trousseau plus things for her new home.

Here's a few suggestions that can be a big help to you! county have been slipping steadily, as has been mentioned heretofore, and now they have enrolled 23,674 "Doggone, Fanny, every time. I try to stand up, I sit down." "Something' warns me that tomorrow it will be the other way round." while the Democrats have mounted enrollments show that tne itepuDir the meeting of the education department's meeting on Monday afternoon, November 2, at 2.30 o'clock. A review of books has been arranged by Mrs. Charles Reutlinger and Miss Alice R. Eaton.

The executive board will to 15,078. What the stay-at-home Republi cans lost 22. The county is KepuD' 8-J cans would do if they went to the polls this year or any other year is lican, for there are 7263 Republicans registered and 2790 Democrats. -In Sullivan, where the Republicans have been in the lead, the A Ort XT 1 anybody guess. ttt A 1 1 meek at, iu.du a.

m. on iNoveniDer Ask Soil Conservation tr urmieysuury siiuuu 9 in the lounge. A luncheon meet- BARBER SHOP at 422 Market St, Now under the management of ROSS POTTS Highest Grade Service for Men, Women and Children For Special Appointments PHONE 3-9444 Philadelphia is the only city in StKtfpm tn Hp Chnnned ft outdoor department will system 10 ne held the same at G. O. P.

found only 41 additional affiliates this year over last year's total, while the Democrats have 179 more than they had. The totals that does not have Plans for reorganizing the Worm- Mrs. Allen Reed will give a travel As Anglers Convene Adoption of resolutions calling for soil conservation and asking an extended program on the purification permanent registration. Today is the last registration day there and Democrats expect to see the Demo now are: Republicans, 2538, and leysburg fire alarm system were CLUB TO MEET West Side Women's Demo- Democratic, 1713. i talk.

Reservations for luncheon may be made with Mrs. Douglas Royal, Mrs. Ralph Stone or Mrs. cratic enrollment go to 400,000. The Prior to the mayoralty contest cratic uub wi 1 meet Monday eye- of streams, together with the elec One Republican who believes that publication of new registration fig ueorge (iracey, last year there were 299,296 DemO' crats registered while the Republi tion and installation of officers, to discussed at a meeting of the Worm-leysburg Fire Company last evening.

A committee consisting of Russell Day, Russell Hummel, George Deal, Paul Kister and John Kost was ap Michael Regan, 472 Main street. The second regular club meeting ures without giving the election day returns is' misleading is George H. wm De November 16 -at z.30 p. day marked the close of the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Di cans numbered 503,682. On the two rejistrtation days in Philadelphia Clarerre P.

Oakes will speak on this year, prior to today, the Demo vision, lzaaK wanon League oi "Behind the News in Europe." He pointed to study the project, crats enrolling were 293,000 and the A snecial meeting of the comDanv is a roving correspondent for America, held, in the Penn-Harris Hotel. a PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY The Young Ladies' Bible Class of the Highspire United Brethren Church will hold its annual Halloween festival and parade on Saturday, October 31, at the Highspire Fire Company house. Republicans 402,000. equal last year's total registra Dr. William H.

Moore, Philadel will be held October 16, at which sixty-two midwestern time plans for a two-day fair to benewsPaPers a world traveler who tion the Democrats today would phia, presided at the closing session, THE BRIDE'S GOWN Traditional white satin, with softly shirred Empire waist, seed pearl wines embroidered below a high-standing collar, and yards of skirt to trail down the aisle. All that be-auty needn't cost a mint but just 19.50! (Fashion Shop, Third Floor), have to enroll 6000 more voters but nas spent pan 01 eacn 01 tne past held November 20 and 21, will be which was addressed by rhino u. the Republicans would have to get SUITABLE FOR FRAMING completed, Piatt, Wallingford; Kenneth A. Reed, Connellsville; Frederick F. Haegele, 102,000 more persons before the Ss Hazleton; Marion J.

Myers, Breeze- several years in Europe, Asia or Africa and a rising young lecturer of world affairs. "Flood Control" will be the talk which Louis Smith, president of COMMUNION TOMORROW The Rev. J. C. Spivey, pastor of the Monumental A.

M. E. Church, will be in charge of communion wood; Seth Gordon, of the State Game Commission, and the Rev. Darlington Kulp, of Reading. services tomorrow morning and eve- Award Contracts for Bridge Painting Jobs Secretary of Highways Van Dyke today awarded contracts for nine bridge painting projects, including fn ix't tr ana The slate of officers to be acted tne lood Control Council and pres ident of the Harrisburg Gas Com nine the church.

The Sunday 'Portrait of" upon by the delegates follows: Pres pany will give at a meetine of the School will observe Rally Day at its meeting in the morning. ident, Kenneth A. Reed, Connells municipal department on Monday, iregistrars. It looks as if the num-ber of Democrats in the city will ibe greatly increased for the presi-; dential contest. The Republican Men of Pennsyl-: vania claim they haveeffected or- ganizations in every county in the State.

Preliminary meetings for organization have been held this week in Luzerne and 1 Mifflin counties. 1 'John McSparran, Democratic candidate for Governor in 1922, who S3 KM ville; first vice-president, Frank E. 4V, (November 23. at 2.30 t. McCue, Oil City; second vice-presi Mrs.

PLAN MEETING Edward First. president of the dent, Henry Altmiller, Hazleton; Cumberland and York County Arthur Oberlin will give municipal and John S. Nissly, of notes. "The Fifth Monday," a so- third vice-president, F. Sterling Don JEAIWETTE mflCDOnALD Second Ward Republican Club today announced that the club would hold aldson, Media; secretary, the Rev.

was given the award, at $992. cial afternoon, will be held on No Darlington Kulp, Reading; treasurer, vember 30 a meeting on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Municipal Building, North Front street. Albert E. Hall, Media. The new directors were to be: D.

M. Culp, Phil Staff of Penn Paper D. A. V. District Meeting adelphia; t.

E. Haegele, Hazleton; Miss Lucille McClure has beeni chosen as editor-in-chief of thel Representatives from chantprs in Dr. K. N. Entnken, Kennett Square; Robert Bearsen, Reading; Howard Chandler, New Kensington; James Founder, of William Penn, and Mar- York, Lancaster.

Lebanon. Columbia, guerite Robins, associate editor. Chambersburg, Hanover. Gettysburg, Th rsdisnt btsuty nd glorious votes of thii Pennsylvania girl hsvs given plaatura to millions! Hollywood hat mada her famous! Enjoy the charm of this lovely star. It's faithfully reproduced in clear aquatone.

Get her picture free with your copy of the I A HI A and Lewistown will attend a district Other officers are: Harry Graham, GOLN'G-AWAY SLIT Easy to solve, with costume suits the fashion of the hour! Exquisite worsens banded with flat furs like beaver, mole. Hip to three-quarter length jackets over dresses you'll weir all winter under a fur coat. From a collection at 49.50. (Suit Shop, Third Floor). H.

Banning. Connellsville; Dr. W. H. Moore, Philadelphia; P.

G. Piatt, Wallingford. turned Republican in 1931 when he became Secretary of Agriculture under Governor Pinchot. is still a Republican. He has come out for Landon and neither Republicans nor Democrats seem surprised.

In Valetta, Isle of Malta, grain is stored under the street. Grain elevators are sunk in the ground, protecting the grain supply from the hot sun and kppnine it rnnl anil PLAN RUMMAGE SALE The Third Ward Women's Republican Club will hold a rummage sale, Wednesday morning and afternoon in the club rooms, 10 South Front street Mrs. Charles A. Groff, president of the club, will be in charge of the meeting. business manager; James Willis, assistant business manager; Betty Sherman, chief reporter: Mildred meeting ot the Disabled American Veterans this evening in the Odd Fellows Temple.

Following the meeting, members of the local chapter will be hosts to the visitors at their 40th Anniversary of I Crist and Ted Hepford, personal edi- 4 ire TWilTinont T.Qnrlmaeoar AviVinnrta Church tO Be Observed editor, and Mary Beck, 'art editor. home, 4jz Market street. 'drv. Imosi 01 tne reporters are new mem- The fortieth nnniversarv of the bers of the staff. They are Jean CLUB PLANS CARD PARTY The newly organized Second Ward Women's Republican Club will sponsor a card party in Shelley's Grill, Monday evening, October 12.

Mrs. Kathryn Fairlamb is chairman of the social committee of the club in charge of arrangements for the affair. Jones. Martha Davies. Jane Kloster-man, Annabelle Maher, Robert Houck, Robert Grove, Morton Eisen-; ber David Goldstein and Milton Garfinkle.

founding of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will be observed beginning tomorrow with Rally Day services in the Sunday School at 9.45 o'clock in the morning. The Rev. Charles A. Sauter, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the program. SPECIAL '35 Ford Deluxe Tudor Beautiful gray finish with red wire wheels.

Fully equipped. The finish, motor, upholstery and tires are practically like new. Only under close inspection can you tell this car from a brand new dlie. Regular lMit market price, 5U0. Sutllff's price, 46o.

Sutliff Chevrolet Bargain Center 135 S. Cameron, Ph. 6157 Ihe Rev. William Moses and the Prompt Efficient Dependable These Reliable Firms Will Give You Expert Service at Reasonable Prices WEST SHORE CARD PARTY A card party will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Earley, 2" South Second street, Wormleysburg.

Mrs. Mae Glessner will be in charge of the; party. Rev. E. M.

Aller, retired ministers, will assist the Rev. Mr. Sauter at the morning service at 11 o'clock. Holy Communion will be observed at both mornine and evening services. STEELTON CHURCHES Cntenary United Brethren Church Rev.

Paul E. Fridinirer. pastor. 10.43 a. "Watchman.

What ot the 7.30 "The Tempters Chief Weapon." Main Street Church of God The Rev. William sheets, pastor. 10.4S a. "Go I 7.30 p. "The Disan-jpolntments of Human Life." Trinity German Lutheran Chnrch, 209- Ull Th.

Preserve This List For Future Reference vv DREAMS COME TRUE Make your own ideas about your bridal party come true. Design your bridesmaids' gowns yourself in "Lucia" Transparent Velvet. Rustlac, Dark Bronze, Bordeaux Brown, Tropical Blue, Cinnabar Red all deep autumn that blend perfectly! Yard, 1.95. (Fabries, Second Floor, Annex). (Joal burning tflO BLOWERS VO D.

Weber, pastor. 10 a. 7.30 n. "Human Roadablllty." Trinity Episcopal Church. Fine street Stanley Biien.

layreader in charge. 11 a. prayer and address. "I'M NO i First Methodist tpUcopal Church Rev. Iiewls Donald, pastor.

10.45 a. "Roots and T.30 CENTIPEDE the man Complete With Thermostat Saves Money, Time, Fuel! FUEL ECONOMIZING CO. 518 8. 19th St. Ph.

3-7023 All Work Done Under Dr. Loewen'a Peritonei Superriaioii p. i Grace Evangelical Chnrch The Rev, William I-. Kettner pastor. 10 30 a.

in. "Humanneas Plus Prayer." said ELECTRIC Refrigerator REPAIRS We hare complete facilities to repair til makes of Elec-trio Refrigerators. Work guaranteed Prices reasonable. OFFICIAL NORGE HEP AIR SERV1CF MUSIC HOUSE Mt. Calvary Baptist Church.

Standard Theater. Front street The Rev. W. J. Birire.

pastor. 10.30 a. "Spiritual co-oiieration." 1 a Evansellcal Conrreral ional with the bundle CRACKED DENT At PLATES end those with loose trtth can be repaired permanently by tbe economical ana scientific methods employed In oar laboratories. Dr.LOEWEN tnd Floor. StS Market Street Office Hours ho Appointment I A.

M. le I K. Kecessarr mi il, Lincoln street The Rev. S. OeBlntler.

pastor. 10.45 a. "Chris HAVE YOUR FRIGIDAIRE CHECKED NOW Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. THE ONIV Authorized Frigidaire Service phjn. 2-4201 gs 3-8962 tian's Confidence In Life's 7.30 p.

"Church Loyalty." SPANGLEK'S I St. John's Lutheran Church The Rev. Hueh E. Yost, nastor 111 a. "om- 2112 Open Eves.

N. 6TU bT. Ihone 383 binej Church and Sunday School Rll' uay program; i.su n. "An llivita tion to the Irreligious." Monumental A. M.

E. Chnrch, Second ana Adams streets The Rev. John C. Spivey. pastor.

10 45 a. "Divine HEATING PLUMBING REPAIRS SERVICE NIGHTS SUN DATS -HOI. I fos CALL 3-0242 or 8955 M. H. BAKER CO.

LIGHT ON GIFTS Mention it very casually to Aunt Minnie or Cousin Sue that "Bowman's has the most beautiful lamps." No home can have too many, like these with alabaster base; silk or shantung shades, many in ne deeptones! $5. (Lamp Shop, Fourth Floor). 7.45 God's Challenge to I the Church," iioly Communion each service. i First Presbyterian Chnrch The Rev. Harrv A.

Fifield. pastor. 11 a. "The Priesthood of Believers." 7.30 n. "The of God In Christian Character." 3 Kbg.

Norge Service AUTHORIZED FACTORS SERVICE WE SERVICE ANT MAKE REFRIGERATOR 277 Cumberland St. Ph. 2-8959 A. M. MALEHORN, Prop.

We Specialize In PLATE REPAIRS Quickly Efficiently Economically No Appointment Necessary I DR. C. L. WRIGHT 5 N. Market Sn.

2nd Flnnr Front 1330 Derry Est. 30 Tear Analyze expenses ot PIANOS TUNED fUU All INSPECTION Counties for Charities The Pennsylvania Economic Council, which specializes in analyzing municipal and State expenditures, carries in its current monthly bul-jletin a comparison of county expenditures for charities in the last three years. It makes the observa HI mm and repaired by excellent mechanics The duality, of the work Is very hlsrh the prices very low. Bring It to FOR EXPERT STOVE FURNACE CALL 2-2279 SCHUBAUER ERB 10 N. MARKET SQ.

JAMES LETT CO. SPANGLER'S MUSIC HOUSE 2112 6T11 ST. fjnen Eve. lhnn. sttss tion that "charity is the largest ma Ph.

2-4868 223 2nd St. V- On a shopping street, the other day, one of our reporters overheard a horny-handed son of toil talking to a friend. Under the man's arm was a good-sized package. A philosopher could not have driven home more convincingly the points he made: "I'm no centipede," said he, "hut I know that on a healthy man of my middle age even two feet are still going to need a lot of footwear. See this bundle? There are three pairs of brand-new brogans in it.

No, I can't wear 'em all at once but there's nothing to stop a fellow from using a bit of horse sense. I've got eyes and I keep 'em open I know a bargain when I see it And just because I watch the ads for such things, I figure that I've made a shrewd investment by buying three pairs of shoes for what I'd ordinarily pay for two." Well put, Mr. Farsight! Where is the man, woman or youngster who isn't likely to need shoes and clothes and other things next year as well as today For the best values, watch the advertisements in this newspaper. Through them buy for the present and profit; buy for the future and profit doubly. EXTERIOR anil INTERIOR PAINTING jor division oi county expenauure; it is responsible for more than one-quarter of all current expenditures." "This importance, the uncertainties of actual requirements and the separation of charity, as far as control is concerned from general county financial structure," says the Council's bulletin, "give it the ability to place the county on the financial rocksa result that only the most UMBRELLAS Repaired and Recovered Prices Reasnnnhl HARRISBURG HARNESS SUPPLY CO.

2nd Walnut Sts. 4F AND SO TO BED Big, warm Shadow Plaids one of the loveliest blankets Kenwood has ever made; perfect for the bride's bed linen chest Green, Cedar, gold, blue, orchid and Deach with white shadow plaid. Satin bound. 8.95. (Blankets, Second Floor).

PHONE 7308 For Factory Trained Repair Service PIANO, RAIHO REFRIGERATION SMAI.I INSTRUMENTS Prompt and Efficient TROUP BROS N. Market Phone 8-11702 for Estimate BLAKE 403 N. Second fit. careful budgeting and the- closest rrvAUTO PAINTING SERVICE REPAIRS BENGAL RANGES COLEMAN SAFETY RANGES LAMPS I. A TER 8 A PLLA CE9 Body REPAIRS -V" Adios 'til next week, BEACTrFT VOI GROUNDS I rtpevlallie in LANDSCAPING TREES-SHRI'HS-EVKRGREEN'9 COPENHAVER NURSERIES On the Carlisle Pike Office 21U0 N.

4tb M. Tb. t-5380 BURCHE CO. inter-departmental co-operation can avoid." Expenditures of the last three years in eight of the fourth class counties, which include Dauphin, are listed as follows: 1933 1634 1935 Schuylkill. $483,834 $541,587 $514,849 Wash'gton.

130,747 326,610 360,705 Cambria 83,386 237,752 273,934 Fayette 50,724 177,878 148,736 Erie 543,752 613,150 365,668 Lehigh 274,744 333,334 York 293,250 239,132 245,728 Dauphin 313,956 319,506 376,135 finest errtde work end materials at lowest prices. Estimates furnished SOCKET'S AUTO BOOT AND PAINT SHOP Lenlaberry. Pa. locum town Ex. Stoves Aoniice.

Ranges 108 Market St. Phone 1-0119 When you BREAK A SPUING Schleisner FUR Service or have It repnlreff replaced at the replaced at the I ADVERTISERS WILL FIND TIIIS COLUMN A PROFITABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM GOLD STRIKE MANGUM, Okla. Gold and iron ore, graphite and fine deposits of If I Can Be of Service to You, Just Call 2-4181! Storage Vaults On Premises CLEANING REPAIRING -REMODELING Work Guaranteed Satisfactory MODEST PRICES SO N. Srd St. Phone BUI STANLEY SPRING WORKS Colder and Cameron 61s.

Ph. S-1836 gravel and sand have been found in Western Oklahoma in recent mineral surveys..