TWO PUBLIC OPINION -CHAMBERSBURG, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1934 NUPTIALS can wish wish." you all the loathe KIEHLGREENCASTLE, June 28 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Beattie, formerly of town, to Irvin H. Kiehl Ephrata, on June 10, at the home of the bride in Williamsport, Md. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. W. M.
Beattie, who is a former pastor of the First United Brethren Church of Greencastle. Mrs. Kiehl has been residing in Harrisburg, where she held a position in the office of the Metropolitan Insurance Company. Mr. Kiehl is a graduate of McCann's Business College, Reading, and is local service manager of Remington-Rand Inc.
of Harrisburg. They will go to housekeeping at 1610 Chestnut street, Harrisburg. Mrs. Holbert of South Washington street, a sister of the bride, attended the wedding. Hospital Register Mrs.
Katie Shriver of Spring street, Doris Swisher of Waynesboro, R. R. 3, and John Lynch of McConnellsburg were admitted. Mrs. Bruce Kramer and daughter of R.
R. 1, and Anna Newcomer Philadelphia avenue Fayetteville, returned to their homes. A second dose of tetanus antitoxin was injected into the body of Harvey Bennett, 7, of Mercersburg. R. R.
1, yesterday at the Chambersburg Hospital where he was admitted Tuesday suffering from lockjaw. The boy is able to take a little more food than before. COUNTY MAN ELECTED INTER-STATE PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA. June 28 (AP) B. H.
Welty, of Waynesboro, president of the Franklin County Guernsey Association, was elected president of the Inter-State Milk Producers' Association today by the board of directors. He has been a member of the board of directors for two years. Birthday Bulletin Friday, June 29 JOHN GARLINGER, E. Liberty St. J.
W. SHAMBERGER, Broad St. JOSEPH O. COOKE, Fifth Ave. E.
K. CLARK, Broad St. THEODORE SCHELLHASE, S. Third St. CHARLES WILLIAMS, E.
King St. Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Phone 5203, Harrisburg. THE MARKETS NEW YORK, June 28 (P)-Under the leadership of metal and sugar issues, stocks displayed an improved tone in today's quiet session. Except for a moderate buying furry the last hour, dullness was the in rule.
Although there were a few soft spots, gains of fractions to a point or more predominated. The close was firm. Transfers approxmated 600,000 shares. June 28 (P)- WASHINGTON, The position of the Treasury June 26 was: Receipts expenditures balance customs receipts for the 106.728.94; month $18,013,461.00. Receipts for the fiscal year (since July 1) expenditures $6,949,092,547.58 of emergency expenditures); excess of gold assets $7,844,352,446.44.
Hemphill, Noyes members of the New York Stock Exchange, report the following quotations through their district office, 110 Close 08010 Tel 115 115 American Anaconda Cop. 15 Refining. 25 25 Atlantic 24 24 Balt. Bethlehem Steel. 34 341 Chrysler 39 40 Cities Gas 14 Curtiss- Column.
Du Pont de Nem. Bond 15 Elec. 19 General General 32 31 General Motors. 31 31 Goodyear T. 27 27 Oil of 63 Gulf 33 Internat'l Internat'l 26 26 International T.
54 131 53 Johns Kennecott 22 22 Kroger Gro. 31 Montgomery 27 28 National Dairy New York 29 29 Pennroad Pennsylvania RR. 31 Petrolum. 17 17 Phillips 4 4 Pitney 4 Serv. of N.
J. 36 Pub. Radio Sears 42 16 Socony Oil of 35 35 Stand. Stand. Oil of N.
J. 44 Studebaker Texas 24 23 Union 123 1221 United Air 18 United U. G. U.S. 39 39 Western Md.
12 Westinghouse 37 Low price Market closed firm. Areca Money at Shares today PERSONALS "Welcome the coming, apeed the parting guest," -POPE. -Mrs. G. H.
Gardner of East King street has returned from sevweeks' visit in Washington, D. C. -Mrs. H. B.
Slaughenhaup of Norland avenue, who has been seriously ill for the past six weeks, is slowly improving. -Mrs. Herbert S. Foltz and son, William of 497 Lincoln Way East are the guests of Mrs. W.
A. Hamilton of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. -Mrs. Lorenzo Price of Montgomery avenue has been called to Winchester, Virginia, by the death of her father. P.
M. Bowers, who died, -Miss yesterday F. May morning. Hockenberry of East King street left today for a visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
George W. Teagarden in Carmichael, Greene County. -Miss Elizabeth Leidig of East King stret left on Monday for Akron, Ohio, where she will spend the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Look.
-Mrs. Carrie Miller of East Queen street and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haas and little son. Jack, of Berkeley, California, are spending some time in Atlantic City.
-Melvin Herr and Walter Kelly, members of Boy Scout Troop No. 21, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, have returned after camping for sevreal days in the troop cabin at Mt. Union. -Mr, and Mrs. Harry Myers of Scotland avenue have returned after visiting in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Shamberger, Lewis and Robert Shamberger and Harold Snyder, all of Vandergrift. -Miss Jane Laird of 232 Lincoln Way East and her cousin, Miss Marguerite Laird of 465 Lincoln Way East, left this morning for Ocean City, N. where they have secured employment for the summer. -Mrs.
B. F. Brown of 938 Wilson avenue and her grandson, John Cann of 125 South Main street, are visiting the former's son, Warden Paul R. Brown, and family of East View Penitentiary, East View, N. Y.
-Mrs. Victor Leisher of West Queen street has returned from a visit in the home of her son, D. Allen Leisher, in Baltimore. She was accompanied home by her granddaughters, Betty and Doris Leisher of Baltimore. -Earl Cramer and Glenn Kassner of town have returned from a trip to Ohio.
They were accompanied home by Betty Cramer of Toledo, Ohio, who will visit in the home of her father, Robert Cramer of Broad street. -Mrs. H. W. Cornell of Plainfield.
N. formerly Mrs. Fan Burkhart Senseny of town, and her granddaughter, Miss Jacqueline Scott of Plainfield, will arrive tomorrow evening for visit with Mrs. Cornell's sister, Dr. Anna L.
Ryder of West Queen street. -Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowers and children, Betty Lou and Bobby, and Lewis Bowers of Austin, left today for Washington, D. after visiting relatives here.
They will leave shortly for their home and en route will visit the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago, Ill. -Mrs. Joseph Spangler of West Queen street is attending the garden party this afternoon and evening, which is being held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
Smith and Miss Edna Smith, Fountain Head Heights, Hagerstown, by the Woman's Club of Hagerstown. Mrs. Spangler is attending the party as the guest of Mrs. C. A.
Tarner of Hagerstown, formerly of town. -Mrs. Robert Remmel and children, Paul, Jeanne and Marjorie, of Queen and Fourth streets left today for Baltimore, where they will visit Mrs. Remmel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Shaffer, formerly of town. They also will attend the wedding of Mrs. Remmel's sister, Miss Elizabeth Reed Shaffer, to Harry Steele Ward, which will take place at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening at their future home, 808 North Fulton avenue, Baltimore. -Mrs. Catherine Grove of Lincoln Way West has returned from Washington, D.
where she attended the commencement exercises at the American University, her granddaughter, Miss Anna Forrest of Belwood, being one of the graduates. Mrs. Grove also visited in Bellwood for several weeks, going there to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Catherine Grove, to Dr. H. C.
Bloom of Altoona. Real Estate Sales The Pheil real estate agency has sold for Max Kirson, his property at 76-78 South Main street to Henry slu*tzker South Fourth street, manager the Nathan store, and of Mrs. slu*tzker. They took possession today. The property houses the Kirson store, the Thomas restaurant and a restaurant in East Queen street, near Main.
The Grain Market CHICAGO, June 28 (P) -Close: Wheat--July Sept. Dec. Corn--July Sept. Dec. Oats--July Sept.
Dec. Rye--July Sept. Dec. Barley July 55. Sept.
"Death is the golden key that opens the palace of -MILTON, SAMUEL C. WEAVER WAYNESBORO, June 28-Samuel Weaver, aged 88 years, one of the only two surviving Civil War veterans residing in Waynesboro, died Tuesday afternoon at 1:20 o'- clock at his home 117 North Broad street after a seven weeks' illness. Mr. Weaver was born October 1, 1845 at Marion, the son of Christian and Mary (Myers) Weaver. Before his eighteenth birthday the Civil War broke out and Mr.
Weaver enlisted with Company 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry, At the end of his enlistment period he reenlisted for another term near the end of the war with Company 102nd Pennsylvania Infantry. He moved to Waynesboro in 1891, but had been employed here previous to that time. He had been employed by Bert Miller, tinsmith, and later with Lantz and Good, who purchased the Miller business. He was a member of Trinity Reformed Church and a charter member of King David Commandery Knights of Malta. Surviving are his wife nee Frances Graham and these children, Mrs.
H. S. Price, East North street; Mrs. M. B.
Fisher, Sunnyside; Howard of Clayton avenue; Donald, Sunnyside and Nellie at home. Four brothers, John, Chambersburg; Christian, York; Alfred and Henry, Shelby, and one sister, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Chambersburg. Four grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home in charge of Rev.
Ernest Brindle, Arendtsville, who will officiate in the absence of Rev. S. E. Lobach. Burial will be made in Green Hill cemetery.
MRS. HANNAH HESS Mrs. Hannah Hess of Stoufferstown, widow of Robert L. Hess, died yesterday, aged 73 years and 23 days. She was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Waynesboro and is survived by one son, J.
Edward Hess of York, three step-children, R. Roy Hess of York, B. and H. Carl Hess of Waynesboro, also three brothers and one sister, J. D.
Minnick of Mt. Airy, N. William B. Minnick of Jonesville, N. Strouse P.
Minnick of Stoufferstown and Mrs. Frank Biesecker of Chambersburg. The funeral will be held on Saturday morning, leaving the home of Mrs. Frank Biesecker, 230 East King street, this place, at 10 o'clock, services in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Fayetteville and burial at the Covenanter cemetery, Fayetteville. Friends may call at the Biesecker home between 7 and 9 o'clock on Friday evening.
MRS. L. EDWARD KEEFER HAGERSTOWN, June 28 Mrs. Mrs. Flora M.
Keefer, wife of L. Edward Keefer, died at the Washington County Hospital at 3:30 o'- clock Wednesday morning of complications, after an illness of three days. She was aged 60. She was born in Marion, daughter of Joseph and Rose Bragunier Myers. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Winifred F. Goetz and Mrs. John Keller, and three grandchildren; brothers, James U. and Samuel H. Myers; a sister, Mrs.
Alice Dunahue and half brother, David Schnader, all of this city. The body was removed to her home, 931 Lavale street where the funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. G. I.
Rider will officiate; burial in Rose Hill cemetery. SAMUEL P. BURKHOLDER Samuel P. Burkholder died last evening at his home, No. 1 Central avenue.
He was a member of the St. John's Reformed Church and is survived by one son and five daughters, Mrs. Joseph Strike, David Burkholder, Misses Belle and Helen Burkholder, all of town, Mrs. William Shuman of Shippensburg and Mrs. Victor Woods of Duffield, 12 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.
The funeral services, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Dr. W. R. Gobrecht, will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon; burial at the Reformed Mennonite cemetery.
Friends and relatives are invited. Friends may call at the home between 7 and 9 o'clock on Friday evening. MRS. SAMUEL HORST HAGERSTOWN. June 28-Mrs.
Laura V. Horst died late Tuesday night at her home in Maugansville of stomach trouble, aged 70 years. She was a member of the Reformed church and assistant superintendent of the Sunday school for 35 years. Surviving are her husband, Samuel A. Horst; sister, Mrs.
Mary Geary Sinnisen, and brothers, John C. and Harry Summers, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at Christ Refromed Church, Friday afternoon leaving the house at 2 o'clock. Rev. H.
A. Fesperman will officiate; burial will be made in Salem cemetery. Mrs. Horst's husband has a number of relatives in this vicinity. WILLIAM L.
BURCHFIELD William L. Burchfield died yesterday morning at his home in Pottstown, according to a message received by his sister-in-law, Miss Belle Sollenberger of East King street. is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Sollenberger Burchfield, and two sons. Burial will take place on Saturday in Mifflintown.
ROOSEVELT SIGNS HOUSING MEASURE TO SPUR INDUSTRY (Continued from page one) port to the people until late in the day. WASHINGTON, June 28 (P)- Presidensterdas getting put the in national long house in order for the start of the new fiscal year on July 1. He signed more than 120 bills, vetoed thirty-one others, studied the labor situation and turned to selection of the personnel for the new government agencies to control the stock exchange and communications. The name of Ferdinand Pecora, Senate counsel in the inquiry of the stock exchanges, was mentioned for chairman of the new stock exchange commission on the basis of White House inquiries. The President is still holding to his plan to start his Hawaiian cruise on Saturday morning but he said yesterday if he was crowded too much he would delay the start until Monday.
None of the major pieces of legislation passed in the closing days of Congress was acted upon yesterday by the President. In disapproving the thirty-one pieces of legislation yesterday the President again disdained use of a "pocket veto" and formally Vetoed each measure with an explanation of his action. The vetoes included bills authorizing $5,000,000 improvement in the Pensacola (Fla.) naval air station and the travel of the Marine Band to the G. A. R.
Encampment in Rochester, N. and to the convention of Disabled American War Veterans in Colorado Springs. Among the bills he signed was one establishing 8 federal credit union system to provide loans for people of small salaries. Another was designed to afford some relief from processing taxes on jute, cotton, burlap and hops. One portion of the bill strikes at the practice of having farmers kill their hogs and pay the taxes before packers will buy them.
Court House Notes CLERK OF THE COURTS--Marriage license issued today to Laban Aaron Wadel. 21. Pinola, and Frances Ruth Hock, 23, Shippensburg, R. R. 3.
REGISTER RECORDER--Letters administration issued in estate of Robert D. Campbell of Fannet Township to Johnston E. Campbell. Deed for Fannett tract, James and Mary Symmerman to Walter A. Flickinger, $450.
82 me WITH the LODGES At 8 meeting last evening of Washington Camp No. 704, P. O. S. of the following officers were elected: President H.
F. Shaffer: vice president, C. M. Gipe; master of forms, C. M.
Doyle; recording secretary, C. A. Shaffer; treasurer George W. Klee; financial secretary, C. A.
Shaffer; conductor, George Kuhl; inspector, W. C. Houser; chaplain, J. C. Goshorn; assistant recording secretary, Ed.
Strite; trustees. H. F. Shaffer, George Kuhl, W. C.
Houser; State representative, C. A. Shaffer; alternate, George Kuhl. The State camp will be held at Easton from August 27 to 30. The SOCIAL CALENDAR Mrs.
John Burkhart of East King street entertained her card club yesterday afternoon at the summer cottage of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow K. Wenger, near Caledonia, Birth Announcements Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Secrest of Greencastle, R. R. 4, announce the birth of a son last evening at the Chambersburg Hospital. BANKS DECLARE DIVIDENS The National Bank of Chambersburg has declared a quarterly dividend of 25c per share and the Valley National Bank a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, both payable on stock as of June 30. The Farmers and Merchants Trust Company will declare a dividend tomorrow and the Chambersburg Trust Company in July, CLAIMS WOMAN IS ALIVE NEW YORK, June 28 (AP)-Assistant Chief Inspector John J.
Sullivan today disclosed that Ivan Poderjay, held in Vienna in connection with the disappearance of Agnes Tufverson, has told Vienna police Miss Tufverson is alive and will come forward to aid him when she learns of his difficultica. HOSIERY WORKERS NAB UNION LEADER Later Release Him Warning Against Return to Mill Area in Tennessee HARRIMAN, June 28 automobile loads of men yesSix, terday kidnaped Fred Held, vicepresident of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers, from a passenger train and later released him with a warning not to return to this troubled mill area. The abductors, described as mill workers who lost their jobs when the Harriman hosiery mill closed because it could not get back its Blue Eagle, took Held from a Southern Railway train here shortly after noon." Held, a leader in the organization of textile workers here, had been in Harriman for several days but today bought a ticket for a town in Alabama and had boarded his train when the group of supposed mill workers came aboard. They forced him to enter an automobile and drove away toward the fastness of Scott county on the Cumberland plateau. They dropped him a few miles from town, however.
The kidnaping of the labor official followed a long series of troublesome events in the Harriman area that led to the withdrawal of the NRA Blue Eagle from the hosiery mills and the final closing of the plant because, officials said, they could not fill certain orders without the NRA emblem. HARRIMAN, June 28 (AP)This labor wracked town, whence Fred G. Held was abducted with a warning that he would be killed if he returned, has the union executive's promise to come back. Held, president of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers, was taken from a train in Harriman driven into the country and released. "I shall return to Harriman as soon as possible, not because I want to dare somebody, but merely to demonstrate that organizers of the American Federation of Labor will not be terrorized by lynch law methods," he advised Emil Rieve of Philadelphia, president of the union.
GIRL'S PARENTS TESTIFY HER HEALTH BROKE DOWN Mother Testifies Her Daughter Lost Weight on Job EDMONTON, June 28 (AP)--Parents of Vivian MacMillan testified yesterday in her seduction suit against Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta that the girl's health gradually failed during her residence in Edmonton, where she worked as a government stenographer. The 67-year-old gray-haired mother, Mrs. Maud MacMillan, said that her daughter weighed 155 pounds when she came here in 1930 at the invitation, she claims, of Browniee, and now weighs only 122.
"It is terrible," said Mrs. MacMillan of the girl's health, and the father, Allan MacMillan, coplaintiff in the suit, testified that "she is just a wreck." Each time his daughter returned home for a visit, he said, he noticed that her health was failing. A surprise witness was Jessie Elgert, formerly employed as a maid in the Brownlee home. She told of seeing Miss MacMillan enter the Brownlee car one evening in October, 1930. "How did you recognize the car?" asked Neil MacLean, counsel for the girl, "I was in it myself that night." "Ever with Mr.
Brownlee before? Where had you gone?" Justice W. C. Ives, presiding, stopped the questioning along this line and also would not allow her to tell whether Brownlee had ever asked her to come back to his employment after she left. Laboratory scales that weigh B. millionth of a milligram are being perfected.
perfected. BOY FATALLY HURT IN FALL FROM LADDER (Continued from page one) West home. At his request, the child was permitted to walk into the house. He remained conscious an hour and a half and then lapsed into a coma which lasted until his death. Dr.
W. E. Holland of Fayetteville and Dr. L. H.
Seaton of town were called. The boy was brought in the West automobile to the hospital where he was admitted at 10:15, thirty-five minutes before his death. The body was removed to the Kraiss Bros. mortuary. Dr.
A. W. Thrush, coroner, today made inquiry into the case. The funeral will be held Sunday, leaving the home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
West. at 2 o'clock for the Methodist Church in Fayetteville where services will be conducted by Rev. Oren R. Williams. He will be assisted by Rev.
E. R. Andrews and Rev. J. W.
Yohe. Burial will be made in Lincoln cemetery. BODY OF SLAIN WOMAN FOUND ALONG HIGHWAY Unidentified Body Is Found Near Up- State Town STROUDSBURG, June 28 (P)- County Detective J. C. Shafer and members of the State Police, investigating the death of a woman in a field near Marshalls Creek, said today they are convinced she was murdered.
The body was found yesterday on the farm of Van D. Yetter, six miles from Stroudsburg. It lay close to a concrete highway. There were two rings on the fingers, a wedding ring, size 10, 18- karat. white gold with the letters C.
H. to M. J. inscribed in it. She also wore a diamond ring with three stones, the one in the center being about of a karat the two side stones are 20 points each.
It is estimated to be worth $100. The pumps worn by the woman were practically new, with the figures all plain. The woman had false teeth that had been repaired three times. A dentist said the teeth were made of expensive rubber. The autopsy performed by Dr.
W. E. Andrew showed two .38 calibre bullet holes, near the left ear. PARTLY INEBRIATED MAN ACCUSED AS SHOPLIFTER A partly inebriated man giving his name as William Hess, 25, of Waterfall, near Hustontown, was taken into custody at 12:15 this afternoon by Patrolman Carl Yoh at the Montgomery Ward Co. store in South Main street after he had allegedly been detected shoplifting by an employe.
Hess was accused of taking $2.60 worth of merchandise and stuffing it in his shirt and pockets. He had a fishing reel and four or five pairs of socks on his person when Officer Yoh apprehended him, it was said. The other merchandise had fallen to the floor in his hurried efforts to conceal it. Police also reported finding 8 fishing net, bearing the mark of Joe, the Motorists' Friend, in Hess' possession. A check at the local store disclosed that no such sale had been made there today.
Police Chief Byers this afternoon was waiting for Hess to sober to question him. The use of liquid carbonic gas, or soda water, was introduced into this country in 1888 by Jacob Baur of Terre Haute, Ind. NATIONAL HOTEL FRIDAY Fish or Hamburger Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Bread and 15c FOOD ORDERS GLADLY REDEEMED Washington Sts. FRANKLIN GROCERY Washington Sts. Main and Main and NEW POTATOES bu.
89c Cheese Sugar .....10 lbs. Butter .2 lbs. Flour 12-lb. bag CATSUP, MUSTARD, PICKELS jar PORK AND BEANS 6 cans COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW CAKES lb. Peas, Tomatoes, Corn, Lima .2 cans Red to the Rind lb.
Cantaloupes, 2 for 2C lbs. WATERMELONS Everyone Good Cucumbers. .6 for 25c BUTTER FISH 3 lbs, TROUT Cleaned Fish. BASS PORGIES Fillet. lb.
Oleomargarine--At the FOOD MARKET Ib. Ground Beef Veal Steaks lb. 25c Beef Steak lb. U. S.
No. 1 NEW POTATOES. bu. FOOD MARKET Lincoln Way Food Store FREE DELIVERY FROM ALL STORES! RELIEF BOARD HAS NO FUND TO ALLOT Awaiting Federal Money to Meet State Relief Needs For Next Month HARRISBURG, June 28 (AP)Pennsylvania's emergency relief board assembled today to allot funds to feed the State's needy in Julybut there are no funds to allot. There is hope the reassuring tinkle of federal cash into the State relief coffers will brighten the atmosphere, However, Harry L.
Hopkins, federal relief administrator, said in Washington recently he expects the government grant for the month to be announced at the same time the State board meets. But Hopkins predicted the State's share will be smaller than in recent months. Pennsylvania in May and 500,000 in June and the State board did some scrimping to get by on those amounts The State board is relying wholly upon the federal government to keep the relief treasury in condition to meet the needs of the estimated 300,000 persons. The only source of State relief revenue-liquor stores profits from which the legislature appropriated $20,000,000 -has failed to materialize. WASHINGTON, June 28 (P)- Doubt that announcement of the July allotment of federal relief funds to the States would be made today was expressed at relief headquarters.
Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, has predicted July allocations probably would be smalled for all States than in recent months. He has flatly refused, however, to say wether this would be true of Pennsylvania which, recently, has been receiving between $10,000,000 and $11,000,000 inonthly, $33,313,680 ALLOTTED WASHINGTON, June 28 (P)- The Administration today allotted $33,313,680 for conWorks, struction of 228 projects in 28 States, Hawaii and Alaska. REV. DR.
ROSE TO PREACH The St. Thomas members of the Rocky Spring Presbyterian Church will hold a service in the Rocky Spring Church on Sunday afternoon, July 1, beginning at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. G.
Rose of Mercersburg will have charge and will preach the sermon. The public is invited. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Robert Becker of East King street has announced the engagement of her mother, Mrs. Lillian of Harrisburg, formerly of Everett, E.
S. Lighty of Harrisburg. The wedding will take place in the fall. King SCIENTIFIC OPTOMETRY for CORRECT I $7. KING MET CHAMBER Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why external remedies so seldom give quick and permanent relief? Why cutting does not remove the cause? Do you know the cause of Piles is internal? That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowel--the veins flabby, the parts lifeless? Do you know that there is harmless internal remedy for itching, bleeding or protruding piles discovered by Dr, Leonhardt and known as 1 HEM-ROID that is guaranteed? -ROID banishes piles by removing the cause.
It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel -drives out the thick Impure blood, and restores the affected parts. HEM-ROID is 80 successful in even the most stubborn cases that Walker's Drug Stores of Chambersburg and Shippensburg and all good druggists advise every sufferen to get a bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets today--take them as directed--then it not completely satisfled with results--your money back. ---adv. ONE DAY ONLY TOMORROW- FRIDAY Double Green Stamps WILL BE ISSUED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EXTRA STAMPS NATHAN'S FRIDAY and Capitol Theatre SATURDAY! Barrymore at his best- Lombard at her loveliest in the year's greatest romantic comedy! Barry more 20" CENTURY WITH CAROLE LOMBARD Walter Connolly Roscoe Karns A Columbia Picture From the notable New York stage success by Ben Hecht--Chas. MacArthur- -Chas.
B. Milholland A HOWARD HAWKS PRODUCTION Liberty Magazine Gives This Picture Last Times Tonighti MARION DAVIES GARY COOPER in "OPERATOR 13".
