4 •WWVS/WWw-lhr kere ivt alone becanae »rt«« in lower, bat beeauae (Ullttci are kctten^WVUWWWMI i; Another Week of Big Values j 11 fe'L T 5 Is |) Pretentious Qualities—Humbly Priced ] I; Important JANUARY WHITE SALE Offerings I lj Cold Weather Comforts For ;! Men, Women and Children I 1 Lailn' Flannelette Sklrta, pink I 1 bloc and white -So i 1 Ladles' Flannelette Sklrta In atrlpea. I 1 18c i 1 I.adlea' Fleece I.lned Kimono* .. SBe i I.adlea' Flannelette Gonu, 2 piece i price*. i I.adlea' Knit Sktnli and Faaelaa i tora li»V C Cklldren'a Flannelette Sklrta... .SKc r Children'* Flannelette lionia.. . .ISc i. Cklldren'a Flannelette Sleepera.. 25c ■. Infanta' Flannelette Sllpa 25e I Infanta' Flannelette nnd Wool I. Sacque* SBe i. I.adle>' Bleached and L'nbleached ■ . Ribbed Veata and Drawera ... ,25c ■ , Children'* Bleached and I'ableached % and Gray Mixed Fleece-lined Veat \ and Drawera 12 Vic to 29c Cklldren'a I'ulon Snlta 25c 1 , Cklldren'a Black Jeraey Drawera, - 25c 1 , Infanta* Fleeee-llned Wrapper*, !i l«V4c 'i Infnnt*' Half Wool Wrnppera... .25c I I Infant*' Ruben Bands 25c 1 1 I.adlea' Fabric Glove*, all colors. 25c 1 1 Children's Fabric Glove*, red. navy 11 and gray 25c 5 Ladle*' Wool Gloves and Mitten*, 5 12% c to 25c 'l Children's Wool Gloves nnd Mittens, , I 12Mic to 250 Jl Infanta' Mlttena, rrhlte, pink, blue 'l and red 10c to 25c 11 Ladle*' Felt Gartera 25c !' Children'* Blaek Jersey Lenlnga, ,1 25c l> lafaata' Knitted Body I.ec(lnia. 25c ,> Mlaaea' and Chlldrea'a Toque* nnil ,■ Skating Cap*, large assortment, all color*, BOc value 25c I 1 Cklldren'a Silk Velvet and Corduroy Capa, all color*, 50c value ....25c i 1 Man's Fleece Llaed Sblrta and Draiv i 1 era. Me value 25c 11 Boy** Fleeee Llaed Shirts and Draw i «ra 25c I 1 Men'* Heavy Ribbed Wool Hose, 25c <| value 12 Vie i 1 MOB'S Half Wool Hoae 12' ic ■ ' Men'a Cashmere Hoaei blaek, natur. i 1 al and oxford 25c ■ Men'a Extra Heavy Cotton Hoae, 9c a pair, 3 for 25c ■ Boy*' Extra Heavy Stockings, pair, 11 Men'a Wool Gloves I Men'a Loathor Glovea ' 2n _ I Boy*' Wool Glove* 25c i Boys' Gauntlet Gloves 25c >! All the latest |lc to 25c Department Store | «| V , book* In oar cir popular mu..c, Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J •J ° J culacln* library, ? i| "" 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse s jj Last of Seven Talks Given on Woman Suffrage This evening Miss Margaret Foley, of Massachusetts, will give the last of her ■even talks in this vicinity under the direction of the Central Pennsylvania Suffrage Association. The association Is to be congratulated on the work that It has so successfully planned. Seven suffrage meetings in four days seem a great deal for Harrlsburg, but each one has met expectations—and more than realized the hopes of the officers. "Miss Foley has spoken in three in dustrial plants—the first time such an experiment has been tried in Harrls burg; she has spoken in The J. Horace McFarland Printing establishment: in the Susquehanna Woolen Mills, New Cumberland, and at the Elliott-Fisher plant. She also addressed a large au dience at the Young Men's Hebrew As sociation. Her other meetings were at Steelton, where Mrs. M. M. Steese assisted in the arrangements; at Wil liamstown under the direction of Miss Martha J. Ople of the Wllllamstown Times. To-night she will «nd her en gagements with the local organization By speaking at the Park Evangelical Church, Allison Hill, Mrs. C. J. B. Flow ers arranging the meeting. A committee of local officers has ac companied Miss Foley each time. This committee consisted of Mrs. Mabel Cronlte Jones, president, who has in troduced Miss Foley and made a short address; Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, chairman of the Advisory Board; Mrs. Charles F. Etter, treasurer, and Mrs. A. B. Mather. KEIM-COVER WEDDING Miss Delia Cover, of Highsplre, and Samuel Keim, of Enhaut, were united Jn marriage Saturday afternoon, Janu ary 17, at the parsonage of the Ste ven's Memorial Methodist Church, 1311 Varnon street, by the pastor, the Rev. JPr. Clayton Albert Smucker. They will reside In this city. Of course you should "eat more bread" —but be sure your "bread" contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat, in digestible form. The only "bread" that meets these requirements is SHREDDED WHEAT made of whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked. It is a natural, ele mental food and is not treated or com pounded with anything. Endorsed by the highest health and dietetic authorities. V® Shredded Wheat Biscuit* (heated in the oven to restore crispnew) eaten with hot milk or cream, will supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work. DeKcioualy wholesome with baked apples, stewed prunes, bananas or other fruits. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. MONDAY EVENING, WHITE GOODS That Will Appeal in Quality and Price Had Floor, Rear.) 26c damask, sale price 20c 39c damask, aale price 25c 10c 86-Ineh bleached niualla ... He 8c Apron gingham 6c 5c cotton toweling 3 Vic 10c linen toweling 8c JOc buck toweling 7c 12Vic pillow -canes, aale price 10c 35c bolater caaea, aale price 250 33c 9-4 and 10-4 aheetlng, aale price, 25c 10c loagcloth, aale price 7 Vic 12 Vie nalnaook, aale price ...... 10c 12Vie ladln lluon, aale price .... 10c 17c white pllaae crepe, aale price, 12 Vic 25c novelty white gooda. aale price, 14c 25c allk tlaae, aale price 14c 25c allk atrlpe vollea, aale price, 15c Lot colored wa»k goods, 15c to 25c value, »ale price 8c Replenish Your Stock of ENAMELED WARE in This Special Sale Gray enamel drip pana. large alae, 35c value 25c Gray enamel, large alae prearnr ket tle*, 35c value 25c Gray enamel, large alae illsb pan*, extra value 250 Gray enamel 2-quart coffee pot*, spe cial 25c EXTRA HEAVY BLL'E AND WHITE ENAMEL WAHE 1-qnart coffee pot*, special .... 25c 1-quart tea pots, special 25c Milk bnckets, all alaea, special, 150 and 25c Lipped aaucepnna, nil alaea, special, 25c Large alae basin, nil white, special. 25c Large slae handle atew pana, speclsl. 25c Blue and white lined padding pana. large alae 25c Lot of 3-coated good alae preserve kettlea, apeclal 20c Council Isn't Such an Able Bill Expert at That—So There! City Council is about to have its wrist slapped by letter. The chastise ment is due at to-morrow afternoon's meeting via City Clerk Charles A. Miller. The letter containing the slap reached Mr. Miller to-day from Thomas L. Elder, a Philadelphia col lector of coins and curios. At the last session of Council he wrote that he had a $3 note dated 1838 and issued by the "Borough of Harrlsburg." In vestigation showed that the note of the same date and number had been canceled long since and at Council's direction Mr. Miller wrote Mr. Elder that the note was evidently a counter feit. Here's the reply Mr. Miller got: Dear Sir: Referring to yours of the 15th, with a $3 bill of the borough of . Harrisburg dated 1838, I don't believe this bill is a counterfeit and you have got un limited nerve to stamp it coun terfeit. I have handled thousands of old bank bills and know more about their genuineness than your esteemed council do. It is a very handy excuse to put a rubber stamp on any note sent for re -• demption. I have cashed an other also which was Identified with this one several years ago. You have maimed this bill for even a curiosity and I think an apology and some reparation is due me. I will put my opinion as a bill expert up against any body In your city at any time. Very truly yours, THOMAS L. ELDER. So there! I Wanted Undermuslins of | Worthy Quality Ladies' cambric drawer* with ruffle, ■ and hemstitched, 20c value I.V ' Ladlea' drawers trimmed with laee and embroidery. 23e value 2l)c Ladlea' flue cambric drawers, trim med with lace, embroider}-, etc., exceptionally mood quality, spe cial 25c Ladlea' extra size circular and bloomer drawers, snip price 2r>c Ladlea' trimmed brassieres, 25c value 10c Embroidery aad lace trimmed brass- , leres, open front and back, sale , price 25e , I,ace edge trimmed corset covers, 15c , value 10c , I.adles' wide lace trimmed corset , covers. 20c Gallic IBe , Embroidery and lace trimmed tight- , fitting corset covers, 25c value, 19c , Choice lot newest styles lacc and embroidery trimmed nainsook corsets covers, 3»c value 25c ]' I.adles' gowns. sale price 25c f i.adles' skirts, sale price 20c / Ladles' corsets, sale price 25c Children's drawers, plain aud lace ? trimmed, 12Vie value 10c ? Embroidery nnd lace trimmed chll- I* dren's drawers, sale prices, ? 12Vic, l»c, 23c Children's Knickerbocker drawers, / sale price 10c and 25c ij Children's skirts and |owu. sale r prlee 2lic { New Embroideries and Laces |i Extra Quality—No "Seconds" S Cambric embroideries, narrow edges, i 3c value 3c i" Cambric and Swiss embroideries, 7c / value 3c r 10-liieli cambric embroideries, 15c r value 10c i[ 18-lnch flouncing nnd corset cover / embroideries, 21 A<> \7.t \KS \V. Walter Branyard, editor of the I 'iiiu amioii "Record." and a magazine | contributor of much prominence, spent I Sunday as the ituost of IT. K. Weaver and family, of 205 North Seventh street **AKHIBBURO Sfife& TELEQHaPH CLERICUS HONORS THE COLLEGE CLUB Invites Members to Hear Papers and Discussion on "In side the Cup" The Clerlcus of the Harrlsburg Episcopal diocese had a most Inter esting meeting this afternoon at the | rectory of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 309 North Front street, with the Rev. Alger Sawyer, host. Papers were read by the Rev. Mr. Twombley, of Jjancaster, and the Rev. Mr. Pulslfer, of Marietta, on Winston Churchill's much commented on book, "The Inside of the Cup," a general discussion of the book following. Members of the College Club, Mrs. Geofrge B. Kunkel, president, were Invited to be guests of the Clerlcus to-day. as they were especially Inter ested In the book which the Rev. Ed win McCord Mulock reviewed for them at. their last meeting. Country Club Dance Held Saturday Night The Saturday night, dances have become quite an institution of the Country Cluh of Harrlsburg, and are attended by most of the dancing con tingent of the smart set. Among those present Saturday even ing were Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Mc- Creath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robblns, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1,. Rlttenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Nell E. Salsich. Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Irwin, Mis 3 Daten bach, of Philadelphia: Miss Kllpat rick. of Baltimore; MlSs Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Fran ces Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Eby. of Philadelphia; Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Sarah Hastings. Miss Virginia King, Vance C. McCormlck, Ilenry M. Gross, Lester Hamilton, Jack Magoon, Richard Knlbloe, Joseph Beach, Al bert Stackpole, Warner Doran, Thomas Baldwin and Frank J. Brady. Miss Foley Speaks to Hebrew Young Women The Young Women's Hebrew Asso ciation arranged a moat Interesting program for their meeting last even ing and invited the young men of their acquaintance to come to hear Miss Margaret Foley, of Massachusetts speak on the "Woman Suffrage Move ment." Miss Foley told of the laws enact ed for the good of the home, ill suff rage States and said that In any good government the viewpoint of both the man and woman is essential. Men are not born housekeepers, but women are, and the men must have the as sistance of women In enacting laws pertaining to the home the child, food, sanitation and a thousand and one other things. Miss Foley said there are 9,000,000 women in the industrial field who have no ballot to protect themselves and asked whether 9,000,000 work- Ingmen in any country would be will ing to worjv without the ballot for self-protection. Another Large Shower For Miss Ella Ettinger One of the most popular of the win ter brides-elect Is Miss Ella Genevieve Ettinger, for whom • mny social events are being given. Mrs. F. A. Glaser, of Steelton, ar ranged a miscellaneous shower for her sister on Saturday evening, the gifts including china, cut grass and cooking utensils. Refreshments were served to the Misses Ella G. Ettinger, Mabel De- Walt, Wagonden Glaser, Dora Mur phy, Kathleen Kennedy, Agnes Ma gulre, Lilllam Schafmeister, Clara Gebhardt, Miss Weiger, Marie Gq]j hardt, Alice Etter, Lilly Evans, Mary Murphy, Margaretta Tetter, Mary Wola, Mrs. B. Glaser, Leo Ettinger and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Glaser. Spencer Charters Now With Cohan & Harris Co. Spencer Charters, a clever local ac tor who, with his wife, "little Irene Myers," started the season in vaude ville, has Joined tho Cohan and Harris Chicago production of "Seven Keys to Baldpate," anc has been chosen to play the star part of "The Hermit." The company will remain in Chicago for seven months. Mrs. Charters is now heading her oTrr stock company and will join her husband later on. TltlKl) AND LAST ATTRACTION OF Y. M. C. A. STAII COURSE The last attraction in the Young Men's Christian Association Star Course will be Miss Mary Wall, harpist, of New York city, assisted by Miss Edna Kimball, the well-known vocalist, in a popular musical pro gram, Thursday evening, January 22, at 8.15 o'clock, in Fahnestock Hall. As a harpist Miss Wall has estab lished an enviable reputation. The instrument IB seldom heard, and when played by an expert is exceedingly beautiful. Miss Kimball is said to have a fine soprano voice. She is also a clever story-teller, and so combine tho two talents, that of an impersona tor and a vocalist. Doors will open at 7.20 o'clock. Singie admission tickets may be pur chased at the box office on the even ing of the entertainment. CLASS IS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. CHARLES GAFF Mrs. Charles Gaff entertained the members of her class in the first de partment of the Messiah Lutheran Sunday school at her home, 711 North Eighteenth street, on Saturday after noon. Progressive games were played with Benjamin Deeter and William Hetrick the prize winners. In attendance were Luther Landis, Hudson Hess, Walter Shull, Albert Gens, Raymond Bennett, Henry Smith, Benjamin Deeter, William Het rick, George Fettus and Richard Goetz. MISSIONARY TEA The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Bethlehem Lu theran Church will hold the first of their popular missionary teas of the season, on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock 1* the church parlors. NEWLYWEDS FIND WITTS AWAITING THEM AT HOME When Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCaleb arrived from their \veddlng trip at their new apartments, at 1417 Market street, they were surprised to find many gifts awaiting them. There were pieces of cut glass, pictures, em broidered linens and a silWr coffee percolator from the office foice'of the 1 Pennsylvania Railroad statlcn, where ! Mr. AlcCaleb is erriployed. ENGMIENT DINNER WITH THE HICKOKS Pretty Informal Event This Even ing For Miss Haldeman and Dr. Wright The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok this evening at their home, 119 West State street, are Invited to meot Miss Elise Haldeman and Dr. William E. Wright, whose engagement was recently announced. The table appointments will bo given a touch of Springtime with fra gile blossoms and fern, and the party will Include Miss Haldeman, Dr. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Orvllle Hickok, Miss Anne McCormiclc, Miss Mary Emily Relly, Donald McCormlck, Richard Haldeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Printers Hold First Annual Feed Saturday Nearly a hundred members of the Harrlsburg Typographical Union anil their guests attended the first annual banquet of the union at the Dauphin Hotel Saturday night on the birthday anniversary of Benjamin Franklin. It was a merry affair held In the banquet hall of the hotel. .L. B. Wanbaugh, president of the local union, No. 14, was toastmaster. He called on a number for speeches. Among the speakers were Charles P. Meek, who recited the history of the union; Daniel L. Keistor, who told of the union and politics, remarking that more than forty of Harrlsburg printers have held office; Fred M. Tritle. Otto Baker, Richard Wharton, Thomas M. Jones, Colonel H. C. Demmlng. Wil liam Young, president of the Phila delphia Typographical Union; William Corless, of Scranton, representative of the International Typographical Union in this district; Frank Burch, or ganizer for the International Hattem' Unfc>n of New York, and John A. Philips, organizer or the Typographi cal Union of this district. On the banquet committee were John F. Wise, chairman; John C. Becker, secretary; J. T. Keesey, Roy Walters an.l Earl Ludwlg. Music was furnished by Updegrove's Orchestra and James R. Kernan sang several solos. MARYLAND VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Moore, of Selisbury, Md., are spending a week in town with Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. sell, 1619 Park street. GUESTS FROM BEI,I,EI'"ONTE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sherer, of the Riverside apartments, entertained in formally at dinner, Saturday evonlng in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, of Bellefonte. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Anderson Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordon Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Slierer. I LI, FOR A YEAR Milton C. White, of 156 Linden street, who has been confined to the house for a year, by Inflammatory rheumatism, is improving in health and Is now able to sit up. MRS. BI FFINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Miss Mabol BufTington arranged a birthday surprise for her mother on Saturday evening. The event was held at their home, 1207 Mulberry street, and the guests were Mr. ana Mrs. James Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mager, Mrs. Hasson, Mrs. Trulllnger, Mrs. Beigh, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White, Mrs. A. R. White, of Marysvllle, Mrs. Buffington, Miss Sara White, Miss Net tle White, Katlierine Hess, of Me chanicsburg; Miss Mildred Hess, Miss Mary Mager, and Miss Mabel Bufting (ton, Harry Hass, Joseph Hasson, George Wagner, George Mager, Herbert Has son and John Lease S. G. Portzllne, of Hiawatha, Kansas, is visiting friends at 1911 North Fourth street. Mrs. Fred Isenburg, lias returned to Huntingdon after visiting her mother, Airs. Martindalo I. Ward, of 430 South Thirteenth street. James George. manager of the Vic toria Theater, Market street, returned a few days ago from a trip to Phila delphia. Miss Katharine Wilson has gone home to Cleveland. Ohio, after spend ing ten days among old friends in this city. Alderman William J. Bayles, of 1619 North Sixth street, is confined to his homo for the past few days suffering with a heavy cold. , Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dapp went to New York to-day to sail for a three months trip to Europe. LOYAL onnnit OF MOOSE ARRANGING FOR GRAND BALL One of the largest social events of the season will be the grand ball given by Harrisburg Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, to raise the debt on the Moose home. Third and Boas street. Winter dale Hall will be elaborately decorated for the dance, February 27, an extra orchestra will play and special com mittees will see to the pleasure and comfort of the guests. Benjamin J. H. DOUKIHS is chairman of the general committee. Ml. GUN SAUL'S GUESTS Dr. Irmlne Gnnsaul entertained in formally nt cards Saturday evening at her apartments In Market street. The guoSts enjoying games of Five Hun dred were Mr. and Mrs, Harvard 7.ax harias, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Gideon R. TCrelder, Jr., of Annville, aftd Ktheibert R. Hetsey, of this city. Dr. Headland to Address Men's Meeting at Bethlehem The Rev. Dr. Isaac T. Headland, re turned Methodist missionary to China, will address the Lutheran men's rally at Bethlehem Church on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Headland is a man of extensive ex perience ill foreign missions and ho has a grasp of the situation in China such as few others have and expresses himself In a forceful and interesting manner. Men of all denominations have been invited to attend. JANUARY FIRE LOSS HEAVY Losses by llres during January thus far total $6,000. The property de stroyed was covered by Insurance amounting to ?36,000. The losses are larger than was reported during any month last year. Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Troup, of 213 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Jane Troup, Sunday, January, 18, 1014. Mrs. Troup was Miss Katharine Reese prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wadsworth, of 1!327 North Third street, announce the birth of a daughter. Helen Wads worth, Sunday, January 18, 1914. Mr. WadsworHi was formerly secretary manager of the Harrisburg Board of Trade. Mr. and Mrs. LeKo.v Thornton, of Cambridge. Mass., former llarrlsbtirg ers. announce the birth of a son, James l,eltoy Thornton, Friday, January 16, L9ll. JANUARY 19, 1914. w., B. &W. | w„ W. January Clearance Sale Makers for a few days yet cutting up winter cloths for us, made up into spring styles—for about one-half prices. Received this morning—3o stylish suits made up from beautiful material, Skinner's satin lined—s3o.oo value, $16.75, $17.50, $18.75 and $19.75 5 styles of coats just received, three-fourth long and full length; for middle aged and elderly women, $17.50 to $25 Hundreds of other great bargains in this January sale all recent purchases. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 and 311 Walnut Street General Picqart, Figure in Dreyfus Case, Dies By Associated Press Amiens, .France, Jan. 19. —General Marie Georges Plcquart, commander of the Second French Army Corps, who was one of the most prominent figures In the Dreyfus case, died here to-day, agod 60 years. General Plcquart, regarded as one of the most brilliant officers of the French army, rose to high rank at a very early age. He was an Alsatian by birth. His skill as a" linguist, cou pled with his ability as a soldier, led to his appointment to the general staff. It was while serving there that Plcquart discovered the forgeries which had brought about the con demnation of Dreyfus to the horrors of Devil's Island. During his retirement Plcquart, aided by Emlle Zola and others, con tinued liis work in behalf of the man who had been unjustly condemned. They finally secured a verdict of "In nocent" from the French Supreme Court and both Dreyfus and Picquart were restored to the active list of the French army. NO ACTION IUKKTJY TO BK TAKEN Washington, D. C„ Jan. 19.—N0 ac tion will be taken In the controversy over the will of Martha Washington by the National Board of Management of the Daughters of the American dally brought before it at its meeting here on Wednesday, according to Mrs. Revolution, unless the matter is offl- Wllliam Cummlng Story, president general of the society. MEXICO JOINS COAL FAMINE New York, Jan. 19.—Mexico faces a coal famine as a result of her in ternal struggle, according to the Coal Age unless the supply from other countries equals the large demands. Deaths and Funerals DIES FROM FALI. Mrs. Mary Spain, 75 years old, for over forty years a servant in the t«am betton family, died Saturday evening from Injuries received In a fall at the home of Mrs. B. A. Lamebrton, lit North Front street. Mrs. Spain fractuV ed her lilp when she fell down a short (light of steps into the klntchen on January 5. Mrs. Spain seemed fo» many days to be getting better, but she expressed the fear that she would die. and asked for a priest on Saturday, lie was with her when she died. Mrs. Spain is the second elderly woman to die from fractured hips at the Harris burg Hospital in the past few days. Two others are In a serious condition with injuries of the same kind. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morn ing, at 9 o'clock, from the St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be made In the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. CHARLES W. JONF.S Special to The Telegraph Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 19. Charles W. Jones, aged SI, brother of Edwin M. Jones, a Pennsylvania Railroad teleg rapher of 1414 North street, Harrisburg, expired suddenly last night In Uticu, N. Y. He leaves a wife, one son, Rob ert, and one daughter, Elizabeth. The funeral will take place from tho faniilv home, 48 Gregory Btreet, Rochester, N. Y. Burial will be made in Rochestei Tuesday. FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN CROOK The funeral of Captain William H Crook will be held from his residence to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Members of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic, of which Captain Crook was a member, will attend the services in a body. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. DANIEL V'RICH Daniel Urich, aged 71, died yesterday morning at the home of his son, Daniel Urich, Jr., 42 North Eighteenth street, after an illness with a complication of diseases. Grieving over the death of iiis wife, who died ten days ago, is be lieved to have hastened Mr. Urich to his death. He is survived by ono son. Fu neral services will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The Rev George W. Sigler pastor of tho Llngles town Church of God, will officiate Burial will be made in the East Harris burg Cemetery. MRS. MARY PAY TON MITCHELL Mrs. Mary Payton Mitchell, aged 67, wife of former Policeman James Mitchell, died Saturday evening at her home. Calder Btreet. She was a member of tho Mount Zion Baptist Church. She is survived by her hus band and two children. Roy Mitchell Bnd Gorden. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Turner, pastor of the Harris African Methodist Episco pal '/Aon Church, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Lincoln Cometery. INKS ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. J. Charles Forney, of 25 South Nineteenth street, died Saturday after noon at the Harrisburg Hospital on her 29th birthday. Mrs. Forney was op erated on for abdominal trouble at the hospital. She- is survived by her hus band. father, four brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning, at !) o'clock, from St. Francis' Catholic Church. Burial will bo made in the Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. MRS. MARY A. BISHOP Funeral services of Mrs. Mary A. Bishop, widow of Godfrey Bishop, of Dillsburg, who died Saturday evening at the home of her son, Grant Bishop, 656 Belly Btreet, will be held Wednes day afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the home of her son. The Rev. 8. Edwin Rupp, pastor of the Otterbeln United Brethren Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Churchville Ceme tery, Oberlin. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Doutsa Bow man, Mrs. George Boyd and Grant Bishop. HOWARD F. STEIKHBISBII Howard F. Rtelnheiser, a passenger brakeman on the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvalna Railroad, died Sat urday afternoon at his home, 78 Reser voir street. Mr. Rteinheiser was ,15 venrs of age. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Associa tion and the Royal Arcanum. Funeral services will be held to-morrow after noon. at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis C. Manges, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. OUCH! RUB RHEUMATIC PI OUTJF JOINTS Get a Small Trial Bottle of Old Time St. Jacobs Oil IT PENETRATES RIGHT IN No Waiting For Relief Because the Moment You Rub the Pain is Gone Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not one case In fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil'' directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism euro which never disappoints and can not burn tho skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in just, a moment you'll be free from rheu matlo pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swelling. Advertisement. KEATING URGES ACTION ON i COLORADO STRIKE SITUATION By Associated Fress Washington, Jan. 19.—Undaunted by the action of the Democrats of the House rules committee in voting against reporting a rule to provide for congressional investigation of the Colorado and Michigan mining strikes, Representative Keating of Colorado, to-day circulated a petition for a Democratic caucus to pass on the question as a matter of party policy. Mr. Keating represents the district in which the strike is being carried on and has urged action for weeks. 110 declared to-day that the matter was too vital to rest with individual mem bers of the committee. JULIA MARLOWE MAY HAVE TO UNDERGO OPERATION I By Associated Press Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 19. —Misa Julia Marlowe, the actress who Is suf fering from a slight attack of appendi citis, will give up the stage for six weeks and leave to-day for New York, where she will undergo treatment and possibly an operation. This announce ment was made last night by E. H. Sothern, her husband. POSUM MAKES COMPLEXIONS YOUNG AND FAIR Poslam works quickly. An over night application will clear a red nose or an Inflamed complexion. Pimples, dlscoloratlons and blemishes are soon eradicated. Serious and stubborn skin diseases, such as Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Itch, Scabies, etc., are quickly healed by Pos lam, Its effect being Immediately sooth ing. allaying all Irritation and stopping all itching. Improvement Is seen daily. Poslam is absolutely harmless aiid may be used safely under all condi tions. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap improves and beautifies the skin and liair as no other soap can do.—Advertisement. Dr. William P. Clark DENTIST 1610 North Third Street I Office Hours: 9a. in. to Ip. in., 2 p.m. to G. 30 p.m. Bell Phone. F.C.NEELY, UNDERTAKER has removed his parlors from 912 N. Third St. to 908 N. 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