4 ■' ■ <*t%»wvm»ww§UMilJHMH i I \^VLUE3%^st^> ;, RTm.T' !|| 11 The Final Clean-up Sale of jj Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats SK& OFFERS THE MOST ];|! SENSATIONAL BARGAINS jji !' | i must make room for our su j;|j |BfJ V perb Spring Coats which even now j "A are knocking for admittance. *St 50 Ladies' Coats, (££ 75 ill: I iv W Vanes to s22.soiji; 'II SHS There are blue serges, mannish |!j» j||l I JBS cheviots, velour cheviots and a few l|j! astrakhans a general assortment jjjj Chinchilla Coats, <|JA 7C _/ Worth SIB.OO, at jjjj Standard models in plain guard style with !j|j jjjl half belt and inverted pleat in back—shawl MffiTL |j|| |jjj> Sport Coats, d*£ 7C *h||m M ' Worth up to $22.50 ijf j| !||l jjj j The last chance to secure any of these smart, 4vk j i;! jjjj snappy sport coats of Chinchilla, Duvetyne, «F| jijj jjj! Eponge, English Tweeds and Polo cloths. The IS !||! jjjj newest winter models, loose fitting, deep man- yyii ( il|! Jill darin sleeves and patch pockets. j|j| "THE GLOBE" i | [Popular Ladies' Coat Department, Second Fl.ijij BM*************"*"" H ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION OF PAST COUNCILLORS Past Councillors of Mt. Vernon Council, No. 333, O. of I. A., organized an association last evening at Fack ler's Hall. Meetings will be held the first Tuesday evening of each month. The following officers were elected: President, J. C. Kellam; vice-presi dent, Thomas E. Lebo; secretary, G. W. Straw; treasurer, R. P. Miller; marshal, Charles H. Smith; curators, W. A. Rineer and G. R. Gilbert; chap lin, Albert A. Miller; orator, G. W. : Straw. iliilT HOLD 11 OIL The Moment You Rub Your Sore, Lame Back Ail Pain Goes OLD TIME ST. JACOBS OIL Get a Small Trial Bottle and Put An End to Lumbago and Backache at Once When your back is sore and lame 1 or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer' ' Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store ' pour a little in your hand and rub it i right into your back, and by the time | you county fifty, the soreness and I lameness is gone. Don't stay crippled! This soothing; penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly I ind surely. It never disappoints! I —Advertisement. I Next Victrola Pianola Recital, Tuesday Evening, February 24, 8 p. m. The Pianola Interprets Music Correctly Two exclusive features of the Pianola obviate the mechanical sameness in music played on these great instruments. To be able to emphasize the melody of a com position and to play the selection in the proper tempo constitute in a large measure the technique of musical interpretation. Both of these phases are made possible in the Pianola to the amateur musi cian by two patented devices. r PI 1' , This device works automatically 1 hemodist with the action of the Pianola accenting the melody, and making it stand out above the accompaniment. . , 1 A patented device found exclu letrostyle sively in the Pianola which, in connection with the tempo lever and the red tempo line printed on the rolls, makes it possible for the inexperienced to play a composition with the same interpretation as the great artists. The Pianola's scope includes all 88-note player rolls. No other player has either of these devices. They are exclusive Pianola patents. This store alone in Central Pennsylvania handles the Pianola. The answer is obvious. O A\ e VC#VT/-//M£~ T MUS/fJL ZZ. 30 Norlk 2wtst WEDNESDAY EVENING Friends of Miss May Enjoy Her Hospitality Miss Rachael M. May, of 1909 North Sixth street, entertained a num ber of friends Monday evening. After games and dancing, refresh ments were served to the Misses Ruth Brink, Violet DeWalt, Emma Bartc'n, Elizabeth Alberts, Zella Slook, Blanche i Garvrick, Florence Horning, Miriam Horning, Rachael May and Rachael Skane; Messrs. Herman Woodro v, Paul Horning, Alphonsis L. Cashman, Harry Bernhizle, Raymond Keever, Howard Bartch, William Myers, Jonas I Bless, Mrs. Edward Brink and son, Seth, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. May. MISS HALL'S RECITAL IS THOROUGHLY ENJOYED Miss Esther Hall gave a recital Monday evening at her home, 20 North Sixteenth street, which was thorough ly enjoyable. After the program Mil ler's orchestra played and refresh ments were served. Participating in the event were the Misses Isabelle Smith, Erma henry, Helen Runkle, Mildred Runkle, Fay 'Haverstick, Anna Bauder, Esther j Burtolet, Gertrude Bartolet, Esther Hall, Frances Demay, and Master Richard Paine. In addition to above, violin, vocal and piano numbers vere rendered by Miss Sara Lemer and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Henry. TAKING APARTMENTS j The Deputy Auditor General and [ Mrs. Chauncey D. Rogers have re l moved from Front and Market streets and taken apartments at 128 Walnut street. HOLD BEAN SUPPER Harmony Castle, 190, Knights of the Golden Eagle, kill hold a bean supper nextv Tuesday evening in Sible and I Clark's Hall, Third and Cumberland I streets. Good home cooking will pre- I vail in the menu. SSpeßsap&fcgftgßetAtogi NEWELL ALBRIGHT IS GIVING RECITAL Second Musical Event of the Sea son, Thursday Evening, February 26 Newell Albright's programs always have the merit of being at least origi nal In their composition in that they bring before the public some infre quently heard compositions neglected either because of the implied tech- I nical difficulty in preparation or be cause, like certain of the bovine class, pianists love to tread the beaten path. One is not likely to find a concerta on a recital program—hardly this love liest of the Beethoven concertos, the Fourth in G —which Is to open the second of this season's Yecitals. A set of eight remarkable impres sionistic studies dedicated to Emil Sauer, the famous virtuoso, by Pol dini is to follow. Then the rarely heard romantic first Sonata in C, by Weber. The fascinating Viennese Waltzes Op. 39 by Brahms dedicated to his famous propagandist, Dr. Hans lick, played with such overwhemling success by the pianist, Bauer, two years ago are to come next. The enor mously difficult Oriental fantasy, "Islamey," by Balakirew on Arabic themes, which has the distinction of being one of the most difficult com positions written for the piano is to close a program distinctly unique in the opportunity offered the musical amateur to hear a program of com positions to be presented for the first time in this city. The concert will be held Thursday evening, February 26, at Fahnestock hall. Scarlet Hearts Tell of This Engagement Mrs. W. B. Martin, of 1253 kitta tinny street, entertained last evening to announce the engagement of her '.aughter, Miss Ethalyn Isabelle Shaf fer to William H. Cleckner. of this ! city. The rooms were decorated in scar let hearts, Cupids, arrows and fes toons. The table appointments were of red and white with Japanese china and a centerpiece of Spring flowers. The place cards were tiny cupids hold ing for-get-me-nots. At each cover stood white bisque cupids, holding a box, inside of which were small red hearts, with the names of the engaged couple. Cards and other games were the features of the evening. The guests were: The Misses Irene t/ong, Mary Scott, Almee Levan, Ma bel Updegrove, Marie Loy, Evelyn Whltcombe, Stella Smith, Ethel Shank, Ethel Shaffer, Mrs. Glen Helmer, Mrs. Alfred Gross, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. C, D. Wenzel, Mrs. M. L. Murray of Canadaigue, N. Y. The wedding will be an early sum mer event. Miss Shaffer is a popular member of the younger set, and many pre-nuptial events are being planned In her honor. Honor Roll at Academy Is Announced To-day The honor roll for the month past at the Harrisburg Academy was an nounced this morning and is as fol lows: First Honor—Andrew E. Buchanan, Burgess Broadhurst, Mercer B. Tate, Russell A. Hoko, William Smiley, Don ald Oenslager, James Stewart, Robert Seitz, Sidney Mackensle, George P. S. Jeffers, John C. Kunkel. Second Honor —George Bennethum, George Bailey, William Bailey. Burdge O. Bushnell, Ruby Bennett, Edwin Edmunds, William C. Fisher, William Meyers, William McCaleb, Donald McKensle, David Shotwell, Edward Canford, John Troup, George Tripp, Richard Weaver, James Wlckersham, Dewey Wildman, Onofre Castells, Robert Finney, John J. Helff, Benson Harvey, Allen Lauderrnllch, Wilbur Morse, Robert Shreiner, Claude Stroup, Lester Sheaffer, Albert H. Stackpole, i Donald Wieland. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION FOR MARTEN LLTIIER FOUTZ Relatives, friends and members of the Sunday school classes of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther Foutz, attended a surprise party for Mr. Foutz, at his home, 528 South Sixteenth street, in celebration of his birthday. Music and games were features of pleasure and there were Valentine effects In the table appointments and menu. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lyter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Orth, Mr. and Mrs. George Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Beck, Misses Mary Witmer, Catherine Schwarz, Helen Reegor, Grace Fillmore, Mrs. Emma Tarr, of Baltimore, Md.; Messrs, Levi Fill more, H. W. Lyter, Maurice Fillmore, Luther Heist, Ellwood Mohn, Mr. and Mrs. Foutz. Hot Tea Breaks a Cold —Try This Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or, aa the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless.—Advertise ment. . > Who Made the Demand FOR OUR COLD TABLETS? The answer Is easy. Every one who has used our Cold Tablets speaks highly of them. If you have p. bad cold, clogged nostrils. Inflamed vocal cords, you will find our Cold Tablets a re liable and easy-to-take remedy. Forney's Drug Store 428 MARKET STREET "We serve yon wherever you are." L—_ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THREE-YEAR-OLD HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY Small Guests Give Graceful Danc ing Figures at Doerin Cornelius' Fete Little Miss Dorien Cornelius cele brated her third birthday yesterday and in celebration of the event, there was a gathering of small folks at her home, D4l Maclay street. Juvenile games were played and several grace ful dancing figures were given by the guests. Violet Shakespeare recited, and refreshments were served. The table decorations were of scar let and white, with favors appropriate to Washington's birthday. The large birthday cake bore three lighted ta pers and the young hostess had a. real showor of gifts. In attendance were Lucille Black, Julia Keese, Master Grove Heidle baugh, Cicely Violet Shakespeare, Grace Blafck, Margaret McClintocl:, Elizabeth Black, Mary McCllntock and Dorien Cornelius, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornelius, Mrs. Scot Cornelius, Mrs. H. C. Heidlebaugh, Miss Katherlne Rohrer and Mrs. B. Franklin Derick, who assisted Mrs. Cornelius in enter tainment. Mrs. Roy G. Cox Sings at White House Musicale Following the dinner given in Wash ington last evening at the White House by the President and Mrs. Wil son to Speaker Clark, there was a musicale in the East room. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, sang delightfully a num ber of songs. Mrs. Hoy G. Cox, of this city, a guest at the White House, also gave a charming program. Miss Julia Huggins, who played the accom paniments, is a well-known musician of Washington. I The program follows: "My Faithfu" Johnle" (Beethoven), "Es blinkt der Thau" (Rubinstein), "Zueignung" (Strauss), "Will Yc Gang to the Hie lands" (Old Scotch), "Where the Bee Sucks" (Arne), Miss Wilson; "Floods of Spring" (Rachmaninoff), "Ashes of Roses" (Huntington Woodman), "The Little Gray Dove" (Louis Victor Saarj, "Le Baiser" (A. Goring Thomas), "De puis le Jour," from "Louise" (Carpen tier), Mrs. Roy G. Cox; Miss Julia Huggins at the piano. Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, the charming young daughter of the Speaker and Mrs. Clark, took her mother's place, as Mrs. Clark had been called out of town. A section of the Marine Band played during the dinner, which was served in the State diningroom. The table was beautifully decorated with pink begonias and Roman hyacinths. JOIN STUDENTS' SOCIETIES AT WILSON COLLEGE It is announced from Wilson Col lege that Miss Dorothy Gherst, of Reading; Miss Helen Regnor of Ship pensburg, and Miss Corrine Ramsey, of New Bloomfleld, have been admit ted to membership in students' so cieties at the college. Miss Gladys McCauley took part in the presenta tion of "The Land of Heart's De sire" on Monday evening for the Phi Chi Psi Society and the faculty. WITH CARDS AND DANCING AT COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB The ladies' advisory board of the Colonial Country Club has arranged a delightful entertainment for to-mor row evening at the clubhouse. There will be cards, with prizes, dancing, bowling and other amusements. A buffet supper will be served. Tickets may be secured at the door. GIVES WASHINGTON PARTY Miss Helena Andrews, of Green street, entertained this afternoon at a Washington party. Cherries, hatchets and figures of George and Martha Washington decorated the luncheon table, and ten guests enjoyed games and contests. SUFFRAGE CARD PARTY Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkel, of Nine teenth and Derry streets, will give a suffrage card party at her home on Tuesday afternoon, February 24. The affair is given for the benefit of the Central Pennsylvania Woman Suf frage Association. SOUTH DAKOTA VISITOR William Strock, of South Dakota, I who is spending a montl In the East, Is visiting the family of Mrs. James Bates at New Market this week. Mrs. S. Franz Lehman, of Market street, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Granville, at Gettysburg College. Miss Annie Reel, of Baltimore, a former Harrisburger, is visiting Miss Bertha H. Fink, at 229 Pine street. Miss Marguerite Heinttsh, of Lan caster, is the guest of Miss Mar" Wor ley at 111 Paxton street. I Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Saltzglver, of Green street, are home after a pleas ure trip to Philadelphia. Miss Rebecca Handler, of 1212 North Third street, has returned homo after a six weeks' visit in Phila delphia and New York. Mrs. George S. Capp, of Jones town, will arrive in the city Friday for a week-end stay with her daugh ter, Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, 1720 East State street. Miss Letltia Murdaugh, of Oxford, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Gilbert M. Mc- Cauley, at 13 South Front street. Mrs. George W. Relly and Miss Mary Emily Reily returned yesterday from Philadelphia where they at tended grand opera. Mrs. Jeanette Forster l.ankln, of Mercersburg, a former Ha*risburger, spent Tuesday In this city. The Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman and Mrs. Bosserman, of Shlppensburg, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Stewart T. McCulloch In this city yesterday. Miss Cora Culmerry, of 1429 Derry street, was hostess last evening for the Embroidery circle of. the Olivet Presbyterian church. Miss Mary Baiim, of Wormleysburg, entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Embroidery Club, of which she is a member, at her home yesterday after noon. Miss Claire Miller, of 24 South Eighteenth street, entertained at a "600" party at her home last evening. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Ad vertisement B. &W. | W„ B. &W. | W., B. W. 1 Only Three D SLIDING SCALE SALE Get One of the Biggest Bargains in a Gown, SuJ or Coat You Ever Bought in Your Life ' Fickle weather all winter forces us to sacrifice them to follow our policy of not carrying over into next season a single garment. See yesterday's Telegraph and Independent and this morn ing's Patriot for more details. The sale thus far has been a grand success—but the stbeks were much heavier. Our Spring Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Waists, Silk Petticoats, Top Skirts, etc.,' are back into the sale for the three last days at 20 per cent, reduction FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. If you buy your Spring outfit Thursday, Friday or Saturday—you can make big money enough to buy a hat. Think what this means. The selection is getting less every day don't put it off. FURS, FURS—For Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Special 30 per cent, reduction on all FURS—cheapest Coney to best Mink Sable. \Vitmer, Bair & Witmer THE GILBERT'S GIVE DEBUTANTES'DANCE Pretty Event Is Largely Attended at the Country Club of Harrisburg The dance given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert at the Country Club of Harrisburg, to the debutantes was unusually delight ful. The Loeser orchestra played and supper was served during intermis sion. The table flowers were narcis sus, pussy pillows, jonquils and ferns. Among the guests were noticed Mrs. Tener, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Car ney, Mr. a~hd Mrs. Henry S. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sadler, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Coe, Air. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mr John M. Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reily, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mackenzie, Mrs. David Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jtlttenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Miss Myrvinne Leason, Miss Ellse Haldeman, Miss Margaret Williamson, Miss Frances- Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Harriet Nauman, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Vir ginia King, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Marjorie Robbins, of Springfield, Mass.; Miss Jane Gilbert, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Mary Knisely, Miss Mar tha Fleming, Miss Hazel King, of New York, and Miss Katherine Com stock. W. T. Grubb, M. R. Semlin, of Richmond,'Va.; Frank J. Brady, War son Creighton, John Magoon, Robert McCreath, Dr. William E. Wright, Dr. George R. Moflit, Frank A. Robbins, Lester Hamilton, John Motter, Henry McC. Gross, Richard Knibloe, Ever hart Child, Mr. Beran, Lothrop Ritchie, of Philadelphia; Albert Stack pole, Mr. Beach, Thomas Graham, Vance C. McCormick, William Len hart, Henderson Gilbert, William Mc- Creath. Missionary Society Social Follows Program An interesting meeting of the Young Women's Missionary Society of the Market Square Presbyterian church was held last evening in the lecture room with an attendance of sixty. Mrs. Roy Croll, the president, pre sided, and a program on Korea was followed by information on the "Prayer Calendar" by Mrs. J. Ritchio Smith and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. There were decorations of Korean flags and missionary mottoes and af ter the program refreshments were served. Miss Mary Hiester was host ess, with Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith and Mrs. John F. Whittaker presiding at the tea table. Miss Laura Kingsbury sang in a delightful manner, "Roses in June," with violin obiigato by Mrs. Robert Hoover and "Three Green Bonnets," Miss* Jane Lea accompanist. RETURN TO THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gay Herman and children, who have been visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Herman, of State street, start ed for their home in Cincinnati, Ohio, this morning, expecting to stop at Pittsburgh on the way. HOME AFTER A VISIT Mrs. Harry H. Bowman and small son, David Bowman, came home from Philadelphia yesterday after spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Francis Brooks, of that city. STUDENT ATTENDS FETE Harvey Haven Frank, of 1013 Green street, a Princeton student, will spend the week-end at Stelton, N. J., and attend a Washington Birthday fete at the Metuchen Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenberger and son Allen, of 1520 Allißon street, attended the funeral of Mrs. John Eisenberger at Marietta yesterday. Mrs. James B. Bailey, of Pine Forge, with her small daughter Louise, Is visiting Mrs. George Wolf Relly, at Front and Relly streets. Miss Anne McCulloch, of Lewlstown, was in the city for a day or two. Frtwnrd p. Dunlap, passenger train master of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is spending the week In Philadelphia on business. Mrs, Martin L. Golden, of 228 For ster street, is Improving in health af ter a recent Illness. Mrs. . Beverly Randolph Kelm, of Richmond, Md., is visiting her relative, Mrs. T. Rockhill Smith, at 307 North Second street. Mrs. Cherrick Westbrook, of Mel rose, has gone to Reading to see her daughter, Miss Florence Westbrook, who met with an accident whila vlsit ( ing her ooualn, Mrs. C, L. RuhL FEBRUARY* 18, 1914. Demosthenians Meet With Miss Mildred Kramer Miss Mildred Kramer was hostess last evening to the Demosthenian Lit erary Society at her home, 1638 North Third street. An exceptionally fine program was enjoyed, consisting of a piano solo by Russell Lindsay; a read ing, "Pelllam Bay Park," Gouvenour Morris, by Miss Elizabeth Dill, and "Georgie Basset's Downfall," Booth Turkington, wus given In a most de lightful manner by Roland Renn. After the refreshments were served to the following guests Miss Anna Nlss ley gave a most pleasing selection on the piano. The guests Included Miss Miriam Burrows, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Marlon Townsend, I Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Miriam Hall, j Margaret Welsh, Rose Mahon, Miss I Mildred Kramer, Miss Edith Lewis, ] Miss Lenora C. Pry and Miss Mary Orth, Carreon McAllister (president), j Boas Sites, Leo De Lone, Russell Lind say, Roland Renn, Max Relley, Rob ert Rlnkenbaugh and Porter Harris. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Miss Miriam i Hall. 1806 North Fifth street, Tuesday evening, March 3. Celia Fasick's Party in Valentine Style The Valentine party held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ar nold, 139 Sassafrass street, was in honor of their daughter. Miss Cella Fasick. Unique decorations of cuplds and hearts were used throughout the house and In the menu of the lato supper following games and con tests. The guests were the Misses Helen Vollmer, Helen Felker, Mae Osborn, Gertrude Fry, and Mamie Fasick, Mrs. Nye, Robert Anderson, Warren Raber, George King, John Siegel, Theodore Fasick and Maxwell Fasick. Ultra-Modern Music at the Wednesday Club Among the members taking part this morning at a working musicalo of the Wednesday Club, in a program of "Ultra-Modern Muslci" were Miss Mary E. Reily, Miss Mabel Witten myer, Miss Mary Worley, Miss Martha Snavely, Miss Conkllng, Mrs. Bent L. Weaver, Mrs. William L. Keller, Miss Bennethum, Mrs. Decevee, Miss Sea man and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones gave most Interesting current events in the mu sical world. MISS CAMPBELL'S TALK Every one should hear Miss Jane Campbell of Philadelphia this week Thursday evening when she speaks in Y. M. C. A. building on the second floor on "Woman's Need of the Fran chise." No admission will be charged, and every one Is invited to attend. MISS CLAPP ENGAGED The engagement of Miss Esther Clapp, of Ithaca, and Harry Southard, of New York, has been announced, the wedding to take place next Fall. Miss Clapp has frequently visited in Harris burg. Miss Elise Haldeman spent the day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles Berklielmer, of New Market, spent Monday In Lemoyne. Mrs. Koch, of this city, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Fehl, at New Market. i F. C. NEELY.UNDERT AKER lias removed his parlors from 912 North Third St. to 908 N. Second St. TROLLEY TRAFFIC RESUMED Special to Tht Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Feb. 18.—Great diffi culty wus encountered on the Hershey trolley lines during the last three days on account of the snow drifts, but traffic has been resumed on both lineß. Superintendent J. R. Krelder had a force of about forty men at work shoveling the snow at points near Hockersvllle and Campbelltown. Sev eral cars were off the track and It took several men six hours to get the one In Its place. The snow sweeper was used extensively. At several rural points the snow was as high as the fence. ARM BROKEN IN FALL ' Special to Tht Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Feb. 18.—Mrs. Ewlng Cain, of West Chocolate avenue, while on a visit to he' sister, Mrs. M. A. Loucks, at Harrlsburg, fell on the pavement and fractured her arm. She returned to her home at this place on Tuesday. WILL HOLD BANQUET Hershey, Pa., Feb. 18.—On Friday evening the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company will hold their annual ban quet at the Rising Sun Hotel, Camp belltown. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years BIG BUSINESS MED WITH ML FEEI Rotarians See Hosiery Made to at New Idea Com pany's Plant Seventy-live Rotarians, representing that many live and up-to-date business firms of the city, met at the factory of the Now Idea Hosiery Company, Four teenth and Mayflower streets, last night. Wallace G. Starry, president and general manager of the company, had the entire plant in operation for tlie entertainment of the Harrlsburg Ro tary Club, and personally conducted groups of the members through the plant from 7 to 8:30, Upon entering the plant Rotarians left their names and size oL' shoe at the office, and when they left the building, later In the Evening, each member was presented with a fine pair of hose made for them to measure while in the build ing. The Rotarians actually saw their own hose made In a factory, which is a model one for order and cleanliness. L. Frank Bass, manager, Chas. M. Stleff, pianos, required the largest size host, and Harry C. Hoffman, of Hoffman and Schooley, laundry, the smallest size. Secretary Fry says It is astonishing, from the shoe-sizes submitted upon entoring the plant, what small feet Ro tarians have. The secretary affirms that many members will have tired feet 'ere long from wearing too small hose. „ Mr. Starry interestingly told the club of the operation of his up-to-data anil successful factory and business, anil was the recipient of a rousing vote of thanks for his hospitality during the evening. President Musser, of the Rotary Club, was unable to attend tne meeting, owing to the death of his father, An drew J. Musser, in Columbia, on Mon day last. C. Harry Kain, vice-president, presided at the meeting. In addition to the pair of hose, each member -Was presented with a souvenir mirror and a copy of an original poem, entitled "The Man Behind the Smile," written by Rotarlan Starry and dedi cated to the Rotarians. POSTPONE BASKETBALL The basketball game scheduled for to-night between the Franciscan Girls' team and the Patrician Girls, of York, has been postponed until to-morrow night. Poslam Heals Every Ail of Skin or Scalp Use Poslam for any skin trouble which may be causing you distress. You will be amazed at Its results—• It takes hold so readily and accom plishes so much and so quickly. All Itching stops. Overnight red noses, Inflamed complexions and minor blemishes are cleared-. Poslam is safest and most speedy for Eczema, Acne, Salt Rheum, Tatter. Scalp Scale, Barbers' and all forms of Itch, Rashes and all surfaces disorders. Nothing equals Its pacifying effect on irritated, angry skin. , Your druggist sells Poslam. \ For free sample write to Emergency ! l»abora tories. 32 West 25th St.. New Poslam Soap is best for thai #kin. Advertisement. Quick Relief for Conglis. Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Tliird St. Penna. Station WE ARE EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS And Specialize On Exam ining Eyes Onlv and Mak ing Proper Glasses. We make glasses /tj m that you can read the V finest print or thread Ml the finest needle In ™ H Gold Filled Frame ■ AS LOW Afl»» * ■ Lenses Duplicated on I Short 'Notice. Eyes JB* F.iamtivwl Free. No Drops used RUBIN ~ RUBIN Rinirtmv Breatafet ftpeetaltatat ' IM Market St, Imil now Bell Phone MMW. Open Wed, and Bat. Winnlsff. | SEE V* AJfD BBUD BDTTIB)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers