RAILROAD NEWS APPROVE PLANS FOR WAREHOUSE Lebanon to Have Increased Freight Facilities; New Stock Yards J. A. Oehme, supervising agent of the Philadelphia division, Pennsyl vania railroad, made an inspection of the Lebanon properties of Ihe company with agent T. Irwin Cox local agent on Wednesday afternoon with the result that a number of improvements are to be made in the near future. Inereaed business tho past few months has taxed the present equip ment to the maximum and necensi tates the present freight house quar ters to be greatly enlarged by an | addition at the rear. I>arge Addition The building will be extended northward. Additional trarks, cranes and other equipement will be install ed for the convenience of the em ployes and to facilitate handling in bound and outbound shipments which are to be classified to avoid congestion. Special tracks and applicances will be provided for the handling of auto mobiles. Lebanon freight officials have been hampered for some years in not being provided with suitable stock yards such equipment is to be ; provided as speedily as a location can be found convenient to shippers. Threatened Strike May Not Occur on Monday Philadelphia, Nov. 15. lndic ations are that the threatened strike of fifty stationary engineers which, if successful, would have demoral ized the ' Pennsylvania Railroad's electric lines will not occur on Mon day. H. S. Jeffery, chairman of the railway employes here, who belong to the A. F. of L., so declared yes terday and said that he believed, after having been in conference with railroad officials, that a strike would not be necessary. Mr. Jeffery suggested to railroad officials that the regional director authorize the master mechanics and division en gineers of Philadelphia terminal, Camden terminal and West Jersey and Seashore divisions to take up i the eases of the stationary engineers, I applying a. sixty-eight-cent hourly | rate. He also suggested th.*t they j get time and one half after the j eighth hour, and on Sundays and i holidays. Honors For P. R. R. Soldiers Who Were in World War Officials and employes of the. Pennsylvania Railroad system are proud of the service rendered Uncle Sam during the recent was when 18,722 employes were granted fur loughs to respond to the call of the colors in the army and navy. Of the number 11,13 3 have received, an honorable discharge and again returned to their several positions. Thus far there have beben 427 deaths reported among the employes of the Pennsylvania railroad. Eastern lines, of which number 416 have been offi cially confirmed by the War Depart ment. The returned heroes are be ing re-instated to the former duties as speedily as their honorable dis sire to resume their respective posi tions. New Pennsy Engineers on Eastern Division Lines Appointments are announced by R. TJ. O'Donnel, general manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as follows: J. O. Hackenberg, to be principal assistant engineer maintenance of way, bridges and structures, vice G. W. Snyder 11., promoted. T. J. Skillman to be principal as sistant engineer, Eastern Pennsyl vania division, vice G. IT. Brown, promoted. Railroad Notes Painters have improved the ex terior of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Many of Harrisburg's basketball stars have daily workouts at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., gym. Many Pennsy passenger cars used on other lines during the war, are being returned. A letter written 46 years ago by the treasurer of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to a person in New York was returned this week to the | railroad offices in Baltimore, marked , "unclaimed." Frank B. Bowes, traffic assistant I to the Federal manager of the 1111-' nois Central, has been elected vice! president of the Illinois Central, Cen tral of Georgia and Yazoo & Miss issippi Valley headquarters in Chi-| cago. A concrete railroad crosstie, which i is said to have been made workable ■ fcy an Ohio Inventor, is'reported to! l ave given satisfactory service in re- 1 cent tests on the Norfolk & Ohio.' Tho principal reason why concrete, has not taken the place of wood in ' crossties is the lack of resilency in I -onercte. The Ohio inventor is said I to have overcome this objection. VETERAN CELEBRATES I George N. Weyandt of Altoona, I ine of the well-known veterans of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was 72 years of age yesterday. Mr. Weyandt is a native of Franklin county but has lived in Altoona for thirty-five years. He was retired from the Pennsy service two years ago. Demonstrators Storm Erzberger's Meeting ! Berlin, Nov. 15. - Demonstrators last night stormed a meeting ar ranged by Mathins, Krzberger, vice premier and minister of finance, at which speeches favoring the League of Nations were made. The police 1 cleared the hall and quiet was re stored. Prof. Walther Sehuecking, chair man of the meeting, was insulted I ind threatened with violence. Deputy) Lawrenz attacked Herr Erzberger, | saying he was responsible*for the 1 emptre's ruin. The meeting con- j eluded in confusion, the audience tinging imperial and national songs. A r Influenza is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets should be taken In larger doses than is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are * sick, but PREVENT IT by tuklng LAXATIVE BROMO QUP'INE Tab lets In time.—Adv. .SATURDAY EVENING, Standing of the Crews HAIIRISBI R SIDE Philadelphia Division. The *l° crew to go first after 1.15 o clock. 134, 124, 110, 130. 102, 108. Engineers for 108. Firemen for 108, 109, 115, 133. Conductors for 115, 118, 124. Brakemen for 102, (2) 108, (2) 115, and 124. Engineers up: Houseal, McCurdy, Andrews, Boss, Iscmbert, Confirm, | Mann, Andrews, Ream, Small, Smith, , Karr, Gantz, Shoaff. Ociger, Moscr. j Baston, Miller. i Firemen up: Dayton, Klrchoff. | Markle, Owens, DennlSon. McCuno, ■ Moffitt, Harnlsh, Ktntz, Carroll, Abel, ) Chorpenning. Beers. Thomas. Bord ner, Myers, Stahl, Hamaker. Conductors up: Boyle, Billett, Meta ler, Felker. . Brakemen up: Singleton, Boughter, Leightner, Cooper, Ncidinger, Sheaf fer, Kulhwind, liomick. Hughes. Bears, Yohe, Lutz., Coulter. Silks, Schriver, Heme. Middle Division. —The 28 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 30, 251, 250. 230. Raid oft—23. 15, 31. Engineers up: Leib, Titler, Shelly, E R. Snyder, Krelger, O. W. Snydzr, McMurtrie, Loiter, Leper. Fisher, Beverlin. McAllclier. Kteps. Crammer, Gray. Hathefone. Firemen up: Myers, Reeser, Stray er. Barton, Hess, Gingrich, Kauffmaa. Arndt, Pannebaeker, Howe, Brooic hart. Conductors up: Biggan. Brakemen up: Hollonbaeh, Page, Woodward. Shlve, Bitner, Shade, HII - Kipp. lard Hoard. Engineers wanted for 29c. Firemen wanted for 1. 15C, 23C, 29C. Firemen up: Swab, Rice, Holtzmar., BKOLA SIDE rhiliMlelphia Division. The 250 crew to go first after 1.45 o'elock: 254, 21 8, 247, 241. 245. 220, 244, 249, 240, 233, 212, 226, 215. 219, 232, 251, 222. 229. Engineers for 219, 229, 244, 250. 251, and 254. Firemen for 210, 220, 229, 2 44. 251, 251. Conductors for 245, 220, 219. 251. Brakemen for 250, 218. 247. 246, 12) 212, 226, (2) 215. 219, 251, 229. Conductors up: Bankes. Brakemen up: Stauffer, Krow, Simp son, Swonson, Morgan, Horner.. Ru.fi sill, Schlusser, Christ, Shank, Rinecr, George. Middle Division. —The 102 crew to go after 2.30 o'clock: 115, 111, 110, 120, 118. 128. 221. 232. Laid off—l 27, 123. 112. Firemen for 114. 110. Conductors for 115, 1?0, 118. Btakemen for 114, 120. lard Hoard. —Engineers for Ist 102, let 101, eastbound helper. Firemen for Ist 102, 2nd 102, 2nd 129, eastbound helper. Engineers up: Holland. J. Hlnkle, Sbeaffer, Capp, G. L. Fortenbaugh. MoNally. Feas, Herron, Bruaw, low ing. Firemen up: Conly, Baker, Metz. Steffee, Walters, Campbell, Albright, Klpp. Weaver, Nolte, rlandiboe. Mor ris, Reider, Snyder. Garlin. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. Engoneers up: J 14. Ditrner, W. C. Black, F. F. Schreck. .1. Crimmel, Kuhn, T. B. Heffner, H. F. Stuart. .1. W. Burd, C. 11. Hollenbaugh, H. F. Groningcr. A. J. Wagner. Engineers wanted for 25. 37. Firemen up: S. r. Staulter, A. A. Bruker, V. E. Sholley, H. C. Bender. J. A. Kolir, L. E. David, R. Simmons. H. F. Green,J. M. Stephens, A. L.Rced er, F. M. Forsythe, W. E. Hoffner, A. H Kuntz, G. L. Sheats. J. I. Beisel, H. W. Snyder. Firemen wanted for 2S, 15. Philadelphia Division.— E. C. Snow, R. B. Welsh. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: J. M. Piatt, F. L. Floyd, B. W. Johnson, R. E. Beaver, M. G. Shaffner. Firemen wanted for OS. THE READING The 61 crew to go first after 9.43 o'clock: 67. 64, 14, 71. 5. Enginers for 61, 67. Firemen for 5, 64. 71. Conductors for 14. Flagmen for 71. Brakemen for none. Engineers up: Bricker, Fetrow, Walton, Merkle, Douple, Kauffman, Kmeriek. Bordner. Firemn up: Degroft, Hoover, Marks, Kline. Grove. Burtnett, Fackler, Fitz gerald. Heisey, Deckert. Booth, Kuntz Stormfelt, Grimes, Shomper. Conductors up: None. Flagmen up: White, Swartz, Leib treu. Hain, Lehmer, Wiley, Gochenour Potteiger, Wiley, Walhay, Donmoyer, Fillmore. Donley, ehultz, Shann brough. Keener, Smith, Watson, Fry. J. H. Crosman to Speak at Telephone Meeting i J. 14. CROSMAN, JR. J. 11. Crosman, Jr.. general com mercial superintendent of the Bell Telephone Company, with offices at Philadelphia, will be the principal speaker at the last meeting of the year of the Telephone Society of Harrisburg to be held in Chestnut, street Hall, Monday evening. An orchestra will be on hund to furnish music and u general good time Is anticipated. NEWS OF CHURCHES Plan to Form Corps of Chaplains in Army With the work of the army chap lain forcibly brought to the atten tion of the general public by reason of their work during the past war, the General Committee on Army and Navy Chaplains is providing for the introduction into Congress of a bill which will provide for the chaplains performing their work with the highest degree of effectiveness. Bishop W. F. McDowell is chair man of this committee. It. was recently introduced into the Senate by Senator Capper and into the House by Congressman Hull. It provides for the creation of a corps in the army to be known as the Corps of Army Chaplains. It provides that the. corps shall consist of chaplains now hoid'ng commissions, and all who may here after be commissioned in the mili tary service of the United States; •that tho President is herebv author ized to appoint, by and with the ad vice and consent of the Senate, chap lains in the Corps of Chaplains; that the chaplains authorized by this Act shall rank, pay, and al'owances as follows: Five per centum shall have the rank, pay and allowances of col onel: 10 per centum, lieutenant col onel; 15 per centum, of major; 4 5 per centum, of captain: and 25 per, centum, of first lieutenant. Sec. 5. That no 7>orson shall be commissioned under the provisions | of this Act who is over thirty-live j years of age,* and who has not passed the examination required for ap ,T>o!fNment of chaplain in the United States Army, and a'l commissions shall be provisional for the term of two years, except that any clergy man who shall have served during the period of the recent emergency as a chaplain in the Army of the United States shall be Pligible for appointment on his Army record, without regard to ngo, the require ment of provisional service, or ex amination respecting mental qualifi cations. Altoona Singer in Epworth M. E. Church At Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday at morning and evening services, Mrs. .1. C. Jacobs, a member of Fifth Street Methodist Church, Altoona, will sing. Mrs. Jacobs has just closed a four weeks' campaign at Juniata. At 2.30 p. m. a meeting for women will be held. At a recent meeting of the Of ficial Board, the pastor's salary was increased $2 00. his is the second raise in salary since the advent of the Rev. Homer Knox. Since rally day the attendance has been 30 per cent larger than the previous av erage for the past year and every ' class is at work. On Tuesday evening of this week, Dr. Bagnell will lecture in tho church at 8 p. ni., on "The Unfin ished Task." This lecture is given under the. auspices of the Men's Bible Class and the entire proceeds will go to their pledge on the new church building fund. Since the Rev. Knox was sent to Epworth in the spring of this year there have been 70 members taken into the chuch and at last Sun day's service there were four new members joined and at the evening altar service, seven conversions. National Campaign Arousing Interest The Nation-wide campaign is waking up the people of St. Paul's Church. This week there were sev eral meetings. But the chief atten tion has been centered on inspira tional gatherings at churches in the city. There are six important meet ings announced for next week, be ginning with Sunday at 8 P. M., when volunteers will be arranged into teams for visits to be made during the week. At 10 A. M., Monday, there will be a Communion Service for the workers. At 8 P. M., each of twenty teams will be given their lists and final instruc tions. Thursday, at 2.30, the Wonians' Auxiliary will meet, and on Friday at 7.30, the workers will assemble at the Penn-Harris to make their preliminary reports. At 8 P. M. a mass meeting will be held in the ball room of the Penn-Harris Hotel. "Fathers and Sons" Day at Wormleysburg "Fathers and Sons Day" will be celebrated in the Sunday school of St. Paul's United Brethren Church, AVormleysburg. There will be a special musical program and an ad dress by the Rev. Mower. The musical program was arranged by H. B. Baker and E. A. Doepke, Jr., and contains one number of Mr. Baker's own composition a duet en titled "Sabbath Morn." Miss Esta M. Baker, of Hagers town, will sing "My Task" and will also carry a solo in the mixed oc let. DeWitt Waters, of Lemoyne, will accompany all the singing. Lewis Zarker, tenor, of Harrisburg, will sing. Others on the program are Miss Lila Spencer, Miss Margaret Doepke, Miss Nrrrisa Sadder and Stanley Neidhamer. The mixed octet will sing four numbers from Gabriel's "Nuzarone." Mr. Baker and Mr. Doepke will sing Mr. Baker's "Sab bath Morn." Miss Baker will sing "My Task' 'and Mr. Waters will play Chopin's "C Sharp Minor Walz.' FIELD SECRETARY TO SPEAK Miss Grace Rorabach, a national field secretary of the Woman's Homo' Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will present the work of this society at Ridge Ave nue Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, in the afternoon she will speak at Fifth Street Sabbath School, and in the evening at Baughjnan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, New Cumberland. On Monday evening, in the Camp Hill Methodist Episco pal Church, the great Americaniza tion problems will be presented. CLEARED SSO, The birthday social recently held by the Mite Society of the Dauphin Methodist Episcopal Church proved a success and a good social time spent. The society cleared SSO, which will he devoted to various church interests. TO EXCHANGE PULPITS Tastor William J. Lockhart, qt the First Church, will exchange pul pits Sunday evening with the Rev. Harold M. Germers, of the Baptist Church of the Transfiguration, Ly kens. Come— First Baptist Church 2d and Pine—Sunday, 10.30 a.m.—adv. HARRISBURG QdfiSftl TELEGKitPH: IT. H. Thornton to Address Bible Class T. H. THORNyON T. H. Thornton will speak before the International Bible Students on the subject of "Will Our Dead leoved Ones Live Again?" at 2.30 P. | M. t Sunday, in Fackler Hall, 13th and Derry streets. Covenant Presbyterian Class Arranges Play On Tuesday evening, November 25, at 8 o'clock, the young women of Mrs. George A. Werner's Sunday school cluss will present a play en- I titled ' Sewing For the Heathen" at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. I ollowing is the cast of characters: Mrs. Judd, the Hosteks; • Mrs. " u> - President; Grandma Gibbs, deaf but pcrsiatent; Mrs. lowers, the stranger; Mrs. Strong, the suffragist; Miss I.uella Huggins, looking for a husband; Mrs. Meeker, gentle and good; Mrs. Day, a bride; Meely, the hired girl. C. E. Notes Two live wire Endeavorers will be prominent on the program at the county convention. The Rev. A. R. Stech, D. D., of Carlisle, is an elo fl'tcnt speaker and is popular among the young people. George Troup, Harrisburg, treasurer of the County • D- Union, lias attended many meetings and is boosting for a large delegation next week. The district rally held at Middle town on Thursday evening stirred enthusiasm among the district En deavorers. They will invite the county convention fop Middletown, 1920. An attractive program will be rendered at the Second Reformed Church to-morrow evening. Stale Secretary Haines A. Reichel will deliver an address. O. T. Julius will have charge of the service. Special music will be rendered. The Rev. Oliver H. Senseing, for merly an active member of the Second Reformed Society, is now pastor of the Catawabu. charge, S. C. He has been visiting in this city during the past few days. ZION LUTHERAN ACTIVITIES At, the morning service on Sunday in Zion Lutheran Church* Dr. Her man will preacr on "Christian Stew ardship," a most timely subject. Zion will join with the other Luth eran churches in the mass meeting in Chestnut Street Hall at 7.30 in the evening. On Monday evening the Young Women's Missionary So ciety will meet in the church house. The Zion Home Nursing Group meets on Monday evening. A second group is forming. The Literary Circle will meet at the home of Miss Helen Kel ler. 2229 North Front street, on Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on Wednesday aft ernoon in a work session. The Teach ers' Training class will meet at 7 o'clock on "Wednesday evening. The pastor will conduct the midweek service on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. RECEPTION AND DONATION On Thursday evening the pastor ot' the Nagle Street Church of God, the Rev. Elmer E. Kauffman was ten dered a reception by the congrega tion in the bethel of the church. The Rev. S. G. Yahn, D. D., editor of the Church Advocate, gave an address of welcome. EVANGELIST AT DAUPHIN The special evang-elistic meetings began last Sunday night at Dauphin having opened quite favorably with a fine spirit and an increase in the attendance. Meetings will be held each night during the coming week at 7.30, with sermons by the Evan gelist, Rev. J. W. Oxspring. CLASS TO MEET In their class room, the Men's Organized Bible class, Zion Luth eran Church, will meet in regular session, Sunday afternoon at 1.50 o'clock. The lesson subject is "Wit nesses of Christ's Glory." This period will bo in charge of Prof. Walter C. Heiges. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES St. Paul Bajtist Church is in the midst of an evangelistic effort. The series will be continued during the coming week. Deacon Walter A. Gillis and Joseph Page will conduct the praise service at 7.30 each eve ning. EPISCOPAL prayer and sermon on "Christian Difficulties." St. Paul's—The Rev. Floyd Apple ton rector of Communion services will preach at 11 on "The Campaign and the Parish; 8, Special campaign meeting; 2.30, Sunday school. Church of the Holy Cross—The Rev. Willoughby M. Parchment, rector; 11, morning service and ser mon by the Rev. Leroy B. Baker;, 8. evening service. St. Stephen's—The Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer; 8, Holy Communion; 10, Sunday school; 11. morning Prayer and sermon on "The Church at Pergarnum"; 7.30, evening PINE STREET Morning—Prelude, "Prelude in F Major," Dubois; anthem, "Still, Still with Thee," offertory, "Reverie," Faulkes; solo, "But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" (Men delssohn), Mrs. Sanders; postlude, "Grand Chorus in G Minor," Gull mant. Evening—"The Curfew," Hors man; anthem, "In Heavenly Love Abiding," Holden; offertory, "Trou merei," Schumann; quartet. "Not Worthy, Lord, to Gather up the Crumbs," Anon.; postlude, "Fugue in C Minor," J. S. Bach. (Other Church News on Pace 16.) LADYASTOR,IN FINAL SPEECH, | HERALDS VICTORY Thousands in Streets Cheer Woman Candidate For Parliament By .4isociatcd Press. I'bmouth, Nov. 15. Lady Astor, Unionist candidate for parliament, had a triumphal passage through the normally quiet streets of Plymouth last night after a tumultlous meeting which concluded the city's most grip | ping parliamentary campaign 'n years. Lady Astor took her leave of her last audience In the Guildhall. "My victory," she said in her speech "will be another historr.- occasion T.-r P'ymouth. Plymouth s- nt out Drake to fight for freedom. It is now send ing out a woman to n groat place called Parliament." Carrying in her hand a largo bou quet which was presented to her when she began her -speech, I.ady As lor sturted for her carriage after the meeting, but her way v-as obstructed by hundreds of cheering admirers, finally the police forced .1 p.isscge, and Lady Astor, esc n*t l'll ny -Mrs. Di'Vid I.loyd Geo-gc wife of tli.s Hiit lah prime minister, cn-to.-cl tile -•ur l'iege. The cheering which had signaled I.ady Astor's first appearance then be gan anew, and hundreds of persons trailed behind the moving carriage shouting "Will we win?" Balloting Begins The balloting which will decide whether Lady Astor is to succeed her husband in the House of Coin matis and, as the American wife of a British peer, become the first ac tive woman member of Parliament, began in the Sutton constituency of Plymouth early to-day. The result will not be announced until November 28. The delay is necessary because of the consider able number of absent voters, large ly men serving with the colors abroad. Lady Astor was one of the first women to vote after the opening of the polls here Throughout the di vision the early activity was pro nounced, and the clear, crisp weath er which prevailed augured a heavy ballot. MUSICAL ON THURSDAY Under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Society of Westminster Presbyterian Church, a musical will be given in the lerture room of the church on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. "ANY WOMAN KNOWS That some of the loveliest and most attractive members of her sex imme diately become stilted and unnatural and lose all their charm in the pres ence of men whom otherwise they would attract."—From "Let Women Propose to Men They Love" in next Sundays NEW YORK AMERICAN Order from your newsdealer to-day adv. ■* WHY' BRAINY MEN OFTEN lIAHHY I'HIVOI.OUS WIVES An illustrated feature in THE'NEW TOItK AMERICAN.—odv See Kough, Brightbill & Kline for REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bell 3902 307 Kunkel Bldg. Dial 4509 For Sale A valuable and up-to-date business property on Market Street, near Thirteenth Street. It will pay you to become interested in this particular property, which is rapidly en hancing in value. J. E. Gipple 1251 MARKET STREET Harrisburg's Real Estate Bureau Announces NINETEEN SALES in FOURTEEN DAYS! WITH FIVE MORE PENDING HERE THEY ARE! SALES NOW SOLD SINCE NOV. Ist j 2njj l™Too ) NOVEMBER 15, 1919. Derry Street United Brethren Church, will be present on Sunday and deliver an uddress to the cluss. FAMILY SUNDAY Because of Father and Son Week, Dr. W. N. Yates will preach on Sun day morning at 10.30 on "Traps For Young Men," and in the evening at 7.30 on "What Jesus Does For The Family." O n r Saturday at two o'clock, Mrs. w. N. Shetter, superintendent of the it" ~ Bakery For Sale WITH OVENS, FIXTURES AND 11-ROOM HOUSE (Storeroom included), Electricity, Hot and Cold Water, Barge Oarage I-ot 78 feet x 203 feet. PRICE SI,OOO Durand & Ferber 107 CHESTNUT STREET . Near Front New Houses—lmmediate Possession IJrlck Construction—Well tlullt—C.ns—Kleetrlo light—Open for Inspection—Steam Heat— 34lo Derry Street. Both PhoneS^^^^g^^^ ird & MarkCt StS * 5 you w?,,':^: 1 to in ®Pect these houses. After you inspect them 8 Pav more fo, :SS ,, bUy ° nC ' or ut least ' wi not bc tempted to 5 1 an °ther house not so well built. 2413 Derry Street. | NEW HOUSES —IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SjlljjjllilMMlW j Bellevue Park I \ - Holds First Place Of the many desirable sections In which to build a home. Bellevue Park, by reason of the large lota, splendid building restriction®, and Its convenience to the center of business and pleasure puts it in first place and far In the lead. Don't fail to see Bellevue this fall and make your investment now— it will pay you. i To R o to Bellevue take KL-js MILLER BROS. & CO. a n tl Market Streets. Doeust and Court Streets. j' 1 " | NEW HOMES Pleasantly Located • V, Two-story Bricks Two-story Concrete Homes 2400 Block, Derry Street 19th and Paxton Streets $5650 $4950 Both sets of houses are semi-detached, with six rooms and bath, electricity, steam heat, hardwood floors and large porches. Drive alley in rear. Arrange with us for an inspection of these houses. If you look them over, you will never regret it. 31 NORTH SECOND STREET Louis B. Cohen, Bell Phone, 3057-J. r r" V- ' Sunday School will give * ■pettat' reception to her department at th# church. Have you Property To Sell? That's what we're looking ftirl, It you want Real Estate Service that really Is "service", phone,, write, or call at our office. We'll. do the rest! Baum & Robeson Room 3, Ku.ss Building Bell 353-J 7