IJOTMBE
BURIED MM
One of City's Best Known Physi
cians Dies Following Stroke at
State Dispensary
* j < JR
DR. PAUL A. HARTMAN
Dr. Paul A. Hartman, 63 years old,
died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at his home, 511 North Third street,
Dr. Hartman was one of the best
known physicians in the State, being
ft recognized authority 6n smallpox
and tuberculosis.
He was stricken while at work Sat
urday afternooij in the State tubercu
losis dispensary in North Second
street near Walnut. This was the sec
ond attack Dr.'Hartman suffered dur
ing the last twl years. Death was due
to oedema of the brain.
Funeral seriices will be held Wed
nesday afternfcon. The body wilj lie
in state at th« Grace Methodist Episco
pal Church, State street near Third,
from 12.30 t« 2 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, when services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. John D. Fox, D. D„
pastor of Grace church. Burial will
be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Six members of the State dispen
sary stalf *lll act as pallbearers. They
will be: Ur. C. R. Phillips, Dr. 11. R.
Douglas, 7>r. H. H. Farnsler, Dr. W. J.
MacMullfJi, Dr. C. J. B. Flowers, Dr.
C. E. R. lverns and Dr. A. L. Shearer.
Surviving Dr. Hartman are Mrs.
Hartmiu, and a sister, Mrs. S. A.
Baer, of Frostburg, Md.
I Active tn Public Life
Dr. faul A. Hartman was active in
public life having been a member of
ComnVn Council and of the school
board. He was born at Lebanon, De
cember 24, 1850, being the son of the
late John Joseph and Wilhelmina
Stee\£r Hartman, who moved from
Lyccpiing county to Harrisburg, in
1864'
D/. Hartman was educated in the
puiVlc schools, at the State Normal
pchiol, Kutztown, Ber'.is county, and
at (Dickinson College, Carlisle. He
medicine in the office of the
]ai Dr. Robert. F. Seiler and later at
tained the Jefferson Medical College,
MORN SEPTEMBER ~i Introducing the New 10-Cent Tin of Stag
Kll B fgtml' 2 " ■ By far the most beautiful and valuable gift ever given
Mil I a a tin of smoking tobacco. The lovely Bathing . SB
WJI I H m Girl from the famous painting, "September Morn," is
I daintily reproduced in bas relief and the whole pin
<X I You will call it the most exquisite thing you ever jj||| jISp
-rp J| I We offer one of these beautiful pins, while they last, to fipjS
CmmM I every purchaser of our new 10 - Cent Tin of Stag. JgjS| /BB
/ I Look for "FREE—SEPTEMBER MORN"
/ ffi3k ml I poster on a dealer's window TODAY and get
I I your pin early. Dealers have only a limited supply No Sting.
' X V "The best loved tobacco ever
/ M hH smoked in America."
I is mm HBH tKB a iac '" he
ill Mg H BKj fl^BQ
■ ? am MRH make it even greater tomorrow and next
'"'F" IB ilia BBSB HHgli 9BS year. It has everything that smokers
;f Jw H BB look for, but it has also those wonder-1
I it B H NEW qualities
If $m «Pjj g/j/ff so famous — refreshing effect on the.
| 'f J&
I iff A? m --- tum II fragrance that comes straight from tha
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Trt RpTATT If ?? W kaVe , T l hee n su t>t> lied wit t September Morn stick pins, kindly advise your
i' / AV/ IvJU • jobber ana he will arrange to nave the otag salesman call upon you at once, H*MP OU nd Tin Humidor., an <ithtP«und«ia»HuraM«r^
MONDAY EVENING,
CALL 1991-ANYTPHONE.^
FOUNDED f|
J2j(XtWl&424 ' \
HAR RIS B URfl'S POPULAR OKRARTMBNT STOM
► T i
I Two More Days _ A '
; Half Price Clothing Sale ;
► Men's Fine Overcoats Half Price '
; Men's Fine Winter Suits Half ;
y Saturday was a big day in the Men's Clothing De- Mil *
h partment when the semi-annual half price sale started |m * 4
y and to-day, despite the wintry weather men came and W| W'l/|CT|i^kSj 4 (
* bought good overcoats here at half price. There are , '
* only two opportunities like this in the entire year. One r! <
*at the end of the winter season and one at the end of #' Wm. <
* the summer season. This is the last general special ff 1 <
" sale in the Men's Clothing Department so be sure to iij II imIIuJI <
Jake advantage of it. III' ||| pl|™\\|ll *
Here is the price list. I Imul l \ <
► SUITS AND OVERCOATS ' fflSlts! <
: $7.50 $3.75 - mm :
9.90 4.95 If II
: 10 - 50 5.25 ill I :
: 12.50 6.25 • If 1
; 15.00 7.50 if® M :
18.00 9.00 M || :
; 20.00 10.00 JKJt :
: 25.00 12.50 ~ :
* *it • • • ij- i . . On Sale on the Third Floor —
► All in original display cabinets for easy choosing. BOWMAN'S <
y Just two days more. •- • •
*»' * A A A A A A A A A A AA A Ai
(Philadelphia, receiving his diploma
in 1874. Dr. Hartman started prac
tice in Harrisburg during the same
year. He was a member of the State
' Medical Society, Dauphin County
Medical Society, of which he was pres
ident and secretary, and of the Harris
burg Acedemy of Medicine, of which
he was president one year. Dr. Hart
man was sent as a delegate to the
meeting of the American Medical As
sociation on two occasions.
Following the death of the late Dr.
!W. H. Egle, Dr. Hartman was made
prison physician. He served in that
capacity until six years ago. He has
been a medical inspector for the State
Health Department for many years
and was recognized by Dr. Samuel G.
Dixon as a capable man, especially in
the work against the white plague. As
a member of the city health board at
the time the Sanitary Hospital was
erected, Dr. Hartman gave valuable
suggestion, and for a number of years
was special physician for the city in
I smallpox cases.
| Dr. Hartman was a member of the
staff of the Harrisburg Hospital, the
Harrisburg ■ Republican Club and the
Social Club, serving the latter as pres
ident several terms. As a hunter and
angler Dr. Hartman also gained much
prominence making frequent trips to
Canada and Maine on his vacation
trips.
George Hain, Retired
Contractor, Is Dead
George Hain, aged 57, a retired con
tractor and carpenter, died at his
home, 421 South Thirteenth street,
this morning. His wife and the fol
lowing children survive: Mrs. F. J.
McConnell, Philadelphia; Landis" R.,
Miss Sara E., G. Cleveland, J. Herman
and Raymond C., Harrisburg; Mrs. E.
A. von Mindin, Duborn, N. J. The fol
lowing brothers also survive: W. M.
Hain, Dr. Galen N. Hain, David Hain
and John Hain, all of Harrisburg. Fu
neral services will be held Wednesday
morning at the home. The Rev. Har
ris S. May, pastor of the Fourth Re
formed Church, will officiate. He will
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
be assisted by the Rev. Elllis N. Krem
er, D. D., pastor of Reformed Salem
Church. Burial will be made in Shoop's
Church Cemetery.
WALTER BAI>ER
Walter E. Bader, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ashur Bader, 1829 Susquehanna
street .aged 24 years, died at Pitts
burgh Saturday, after eighteen hours'
Illness with typhoid pneumonia.
MRS. STROCIt
. rs. Catherine Mary Strock, widow
of late Isaac Strock, died yesterday
morning at her home, 1612 North
Sixth street. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home of her daughter, 1814
North Cameron street.
CHARLES BIIOOKS
Charles Brooks, aged 27 years, colJ
ored, died yesterday morning at the
Harrisburg Hospital, from rheumatism
of the heart. Brooks was found on the
doorstep in front of the home of Dr.
W. Q. Battis, 601 State street, yester
day morning, about 7:30 o'clock, in an
unconscious condition. The ambulance
was summoned and he was taken to
CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. "Dr
: FOUNDED 1871 0t
r"" ' w J3jowj) icMt-4* :
v MARRIMURS'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STOftl f '
► Madam, Do You Want a - ;
; Fine Win'er Coat For :|
► a Mere "Song"? '
► We have some very fine heavy winter '
► coats to close out—bought late this season— <
► last wcrd of styles—all wanted materias. '
► Imported Eponges, Imported Boucle, fajeji <
► Imported Mate!as?e, Salt's Fur Fabric, \jgte '
► Imitation Civet Cat, Salt's Siberian Lamb, <
; Worumbo Chinchillas.
► To-morrow J|2 ?
J One Coat Was ... $42.50 \\
'► One Coat Was ... $40.00 I ;
:► Two Coats Were . $37.50 fflßw \ ;
► Three Coats Were $30.00 «Hk ;
; Eight Coats Were $25.00 ;
; Five Coats Were . $20.00 '
► And all oifr remaining coats qq ri '
: that were $lO, $12.50 and E2 if J
► $1 5 on sale to-morrow at . . . ~ <
► On &... >ii iii< second Floor— i
— BOWMAN'S.
the hospital, where he soon died. Mr.
Brooks is survived by a wife, who lives
in Lancaster. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o clock,
from the funeral chapel of Undertaker
Walter J. Hooper, 604 Forster stieet.
Burial will be made in the Lincoln
Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF CHI I'D
Funeral services for Neal Bonner, in
fant son of Mr and Mrs. John Bonnen
of Altoona, who died t riday at tne
home of the parents, were held this af
ternoon from the home of his grann
father, Jacob Hitts 1817 North Front
at rA At The Rev. Father r. B. Jonn
son of the St. Patrick's Cathedral, con
ducted the services. Burial was made
in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. John Bon
ner, father of the dead chlld was well
known in this city. He played foi sev
eral seasons with the Tri-btato base
ball team.
HUSTON' FUNERAL
Funeral services for Goorge M. I-lus-
MARCH 2,1914.
ton, the Pennsylvania Railroad engi
neer, who was killed last Wednesday
night when struck by a passenger train
it Branch Intersection, were held this
afternoon from his late home, 437 Ver
beke street. The Rev. J. Hradley Mark
ward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Shfrch, officiated. Rurial was made in
the Prospect Cemetery.
MRS. LBNOIU FIELDS
Mrs. Fields, aged 54. died yes
terday morning at her home, Thirteenth
and Hanover streets. She is survived
by her husband, George W. Fields;
three daughters, and one son. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock, from her home.
Burial will be made in the East Har
risburg Cemetery.
FIXEHAL OF Mils. LEE
Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie J.
who died Friday morning at her
home, 125 Pine street, were held tills
morning, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Rol
lin A. Sawyer, pastor of the St. Steph
en's Protestant Episcopal Church, con
ducted the strvices. Burial was made
in the laxtang- Cemetery.
FUNERAL OF DR. MOFFITT
* uneral services for Dr. John W. Mof
ntt, who died Friday morning at the
v b , r , ot j3, er . D r. Robert H. ..iof
fhL , North Front street, were held
nils moinjntf, at 11 o'clock, from the
RiShi. « ?. bri,Uu ' r - The Rev. J.
Kitchie Smith, pastor of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, conducted
'?^ er , vk ' Burial was made in the
rlarrisburg Cemetery.
PATIENT ATT \CKS NURSE.
Crazed it is belived from the effect
of Intoxicants. William Harrison, col
ored, of 611 State street, yesterday
afternoon grabbed a glass table top,
hit n nurse over the head wwith a
chair and hit an orderly who tried to
overcome hini. Two policemen who
were called from ppolice station sun
. dueil the man.
3