4
'MSSIWERS'PIIPIIS
: HEARD IN RECITAL
Creditable Performance Heard by
L Delighted Audience Sat-
J urday Evening
V
Each number played at the puplla'
•; recital given by Miss Alice O. Myers
.at Camp Hill, Saturday evening, was
well done and creditable to both pupil
and teacher. Miss Pauline Davison,
" who recently came to Camp Hill from
Kansas, has unusual talent and plays
with expression and brilliancy. The
■j program included:
Part I—Duet, "April Smiles," De
pret, Elmira and Bessie Bricker; "I
Love Little Pussy," Blederman, Alice
Virginia Cooper; "Valse," Kuhner,
Mary Bowman; (a) "Valse," Rogers,
.% (b) duet, "Little Johnnie," Tours,
Mary Cooper and Miss Myers: "Sp"in
p ning Song," Ellerrich, Miriam Blever;
'} "Little Boy Blue March," Engliman,
"v; Carrie Traub; duet, "Graces," Jack
- Smith and Miss Myers: "Song of the
Shepherd," Fox, Beatrice Hummel;
"Spring Song," Luther Bigler.
- ' Part II —Duet, "Over the Waves,"
Gertrudo Musser and Miss Myers;
"Rustle of Spring," Sinding, Pauline
Davison: (a) "Summer Joy," Heins,
!*' (b) duet, "Autumn Idyl," Rlnard,
■ Joanna Myers and Miss Myers: (.a)
. "Narcissus," Nurn, (b) "Jack O' Lan
tern," Morrison, Kathryn Smith; "A
. May Morning," Derza, Frances Wilson;
' (a) "Rosy Lips," Margaret Rowland,
(b )duet, "No Surrender March," Mar
garet Rowland and Miss Myers: "Pa
pillion Roses," Thome, Elmira Brick
er; "Valse," Durand, Evelyn Nailor;
_ "Grand Polka de Concert," Bartlett,
Davison.
MBSTEBOLEJheBreai
Remedyforftheum tism
It stops the twinges, loosens up
those stiffened joints and muscles—
makes you feel good all over.
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE
will tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma
tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
and Colds (it prevents Pneumonia).
Doctors and nurses frankly recom
mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute
for the old messy mustard plaster.
Large hospitals use it.
At your druggist's, in 2oc and 50c
jars, a special largo hospital size for
12.60.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you. send 25c or
500 to the MUSTEROLE Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you
a Jar. postage prepaid. (61)
■ JQSEIMft F. SWORDS, Sulphur, Okla.,
Musterole is very efficacious.
It hfes done away with my Rheumatic
pains and aches in a wonderfully
»hort space of time." •/.
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS
! Recent Reports Show Hundreds
j. Suffer With Kidney Troubles
V and Don't Know It.
There are scores of nervous, tired,
' run-down people throughout tlio
country, suffering with pains in the
t back and sides, dizzy spells, weak
' n'esses of the bladder (frequently
causing annoyance at night) who fail
to realize the seriousness of their
6 troubles until such conditions as
cbronlo rheumatism, bladder troubles,
dropsy, diabetes or even Brlght's dis
ease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the fllterers
of the blood, and no ono can be well
and healthy unless the kidneys work
properly. It is even more Important
. than that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day
and run tho risk of serious complica
tions. Secure an original package
of the new discovery, Croxone, which
NuBONE STAY
GUARANTEED
We take pleasure In announcing to the Elite if//
Dressers of Harrlsburg the opening of the \ 1
Nurse's Nußone Corset Parlor H 111 \ I!,
' t n n 6 'the , } , r aC p e ar.o^ AßCH ™ IRD « d g||\ f"
At No. 314 North Second Street I 1 y
* _ management of ELIZABETH |f I
, WOLFE, Registered Nurße and Corsetiere, as- I I
TDK NuBONE STATE DEMONSTRA-
H*- ,„w P arls -.London, anil New York Models, Including the
II »J i-?i ilP'i ' w i" J> e 011 dlaplay. and you are cordially In
■ I inspect the season s latest creations or arrange for
11. . residence appointments at your convenience.
|| . OUR MOTTO» Maximum Value nt Minimum Price*.
TUESDAY EVENING/'
MISS WE MOVER
MARRIED AT U
Bride of George Smith, of Rich
mond, Va., a Former
Harrisburger
ralHi
MISS GRACE MOTER
Bliss Grace Alverta Moyer, daugh
ter of the late Rev. S. N. Moyer, of
Baltimore, Md„ who since the death
of her father has resided with her sis
ter, Mrs. Scott Beidelman, 354 Hum
mel street, this city, was married at
noon to-day to George Smith, of Rich
mond, Va., formerly of this city. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. N. Horn, a lifelong friend of the
bride's father.
After a trip to New York and Bos
ton Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in
Richmond. Va., where Mr. Smith holds
a responsible position.
ItAWLINGS-SOBICIt WEDDING
Miss Emma May Sober, of 1610
North Fourth street, and Sidney M.
Rawllngs, of Baltimore, were quietly
married yesterday afternoon at 3.30
o'clock at the parsonage of the Fifth
Street Methodist Church by the Rev.
B. H. Hart. The bride wore a stylish
brown cloth traveling suit with hat to
match, and a corsage bouquet of vio
lets. There were no attendants. Mr.
and Mrs. Rawlings will llvo in Balti
more.
STEAMSHIPS
| SPRING CRUISES
Italy and Egypt West Indies
The Riviera Panama Canal
Gi^braitarfAiders South America
I Largest Steamer Newest Steamer
; in the Trade t0 t)lo Tropics
"Celtic "Laurentic"
March 7 March 4
j Front New *ork AND
Bo«t»u t April 4
i .Mediterranean ... . „
I CANOIMC .11 All. 14 10 <0 D »y»
| LUETIC APn. 3 >145 <o f!7S up
j I While Star I.lue, 0 Broadway, X. Y. I
j or Local Agfn(«, |
costs but a trifle, and commence the
use at oncc. When you have taken
a few doses, you will be surprised
how differently you will feel.
Croxone overcomes the worst eases
of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheu
matism, because it removes the cause.
It cleans out the kidneys, and makes
them filter out all the poisonous
waste matter, and uric acid, that lodgo
in the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatism; soothes and heals tho
bladder, and quickly relieves you of
all your misery.
You will fined Croxone different
from all other remedies. There is
nothing else on earth like it, It mat
ters not how old you are or how long
you have suffered, is is HO prepared
that it is practically' Jmpossible to
take it Into the human syßtem with
out results.
You can secure an original pack
age of Croxone from any first class
druggist. All druggists are authorized
to personally return the purchase price
lg it fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use it.
Advertisement.
EL HEM'S PIIIIY
on HIS mm
Decorations and Favors in Green
Suggestive of St.
Patrick's Day
Mr. and Mrs. William Byrem, of 119
South Fourteenth street., ontertained a
gay party of young people last even
ing at their residence, In celebration
of the nineteenth birthday of their
son, Earl Byrem.
Games, prize contests, music and
dancing preceded a buffet supper. The
decorations were suggestive of St. Pat
rick's Day, with a table centerpiece of
shamrocks and pipes surrounding a
statue of St. Patrick driving the
snakes from Ireland. The favors were
quaint novelties appropriate to the
day.
The guests were the Misses Alberta
Smith, Helen Hampton, Anna Gamber,
Margaret Valler, Margaret Smith,
Edith Kuhn and Miriam Hall; John
Lloyd, Paul Faunce, Charles Greena
walt, Dennis Cocklln, Ceber Byrem,
Earl Byrem and Fred Orth.
Birthday Surprise For
Albert E. Burkholder
While Albert E. Burkholder was
discussing church matters with his
pastor, the Rev. E. E. Snyder, of
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, last
evening friends called at his Fourth
street home and prepared a birthday
surprise party for him.
Returning, Mr. Burkholder was
greeted with shouts of congratulation
and good wishes, and the guests, who
were members of the church choir,
spent a happy evening in a social way,
with supper following.
The table was decorated with daffo
dils and fresia and the guests included
Miss LeVerne Grove, Miss Mabel Meek
ley, Miss Fay Gallagher, Miss Clarissa
Stence, Miss 1-lallie Matthews, Miss
Esther Sadler, Miss Mildred Burk
holder, Miss Frances Burkholder, Pro
fessor Martz, Raymond White, John
Crider. the Rev. E. E. Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Martz, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Burkholder.
Civil War Veteran
Married Fifty Years
Mr. und Mrs. Edward Looker, cor.
ner Fifth and North streets, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary yes
terday at their home. They are the
parents of eight living children, nine
teen grandchildren and threo great
grandchildren. They received the con
gratulations of many friends and were
the recipients of many gifts in gold.
Mr. Looker was born in Harrisburg
in 1842 and has been a resident of
this city all his life. Ho has con
ducted a green grocery business in
North street for the past twenty
seven years. Mrs. Looker was born
in Hummelstown in 184G, but has been
a resident of this city for the past
fifty-eight years. Mrs. Looker was
Miss Elizabeth Shaneor prior to her
marriage.
Central High School
Notes of Timely Interest
Miss Miriam Hall will be hostess to
the Demosthenlan Literary Society at
her home. 1805 North Fifth street,
this evening at 8 o'clock. This will be
the first meeting of the month and a
most enjoyable program has been ar
ranged. A large attendance of the
members is expected.
John Herbert Springer, a student of
the class of 'ls, will give an organ
recital at the Memorial Lutheran
Church Thursday evening. March 5, at
8 o'clock. Mr. Springer will bo as
sisted in the course of his program by
William T. Meyer, violinist, and Miss
Nellie J. Bennett, contralto. Mr.
Springer is a promising young mu
sician. his wonderful talent having
gained for him a distinguished place
among musical circles of this city.
Thirteenth Birthday J
Pleasantly Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mac Donald. of
1629 Regina street, arranged a party
last evening for their son, Paul Frank
lin Mac Donald, who was celebrating
his thirteenth birthday.
The young folks had a merry time
with games and music, with refresh
ments served later. Paul received
many pretty gifts and cards with good
wishes.
In attendance wore the Misses Edith
Atkins, Margaret Emma Atkins, Helen
McAllister, Fanny Lehman, Madeline
McAllister, Miriam Mac Donald, Petro
nella Mac Donald, Charles Atkins, Paul
Cover. Thomas Moser, Howard George,
Daniel Deliman, John Smith and Paul
Mac Donald.
R. D. L. Sunshine Society
Holds Business Session
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun
shine Society was held Monday after
noon in the Young Men's Christian
Association.
Mrs. Homer Black presided. The
reports of tho secretary and treasurer
were read and approved. Mrs. Frank
Witman and Mrs. Froehlich gave re
ports on the work of the visiting com
mittee. It was decide to give $lO each
to the Sylvan Heights Orphanage and
Maternity Home.
At the April meeting voluntary
contributions will bo asked for the
Pennsylvania room in W estover
Lodge, tho International Sunshine
Rest Home, near New York city. Two
new members were elected to the so
ciety, Mrs. A. G. Johnson and Mrs.
Harry Leonard.
STOP SICK HDICHF
OR IBM PAIN
Dr. James' Headache Powders
Relieve at Once— lo Cents
a Package
Nerve-racking, splitting or dull
ihrobblng headaches yield In Just a
few .moments to Dr. James' Headache
Powders, which cost only 10 cents a
package at any drug store. It's the
quickest, surest headache relief in the
whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve
the agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery Is needless. Get what you ask
for.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH"
! Snavely-Baker Wedding
Is Solemnized at Home
'J'lie liiarriugc of Miss Sumh G.
Baker, daughter of Jacob J. Baker, of
Matamoras, to Abraham O. Snavely,
of Elizabeth town, was a pretty home
event of Saturday evening, February
2S. with the Rev. J. C. Pease, of Hali
fax, pastor, of tho United Brethren
Church, Jacksonville circuit, officiating.
Tho bride wore a handsome costume
of white brocade, with garnitures of
lace and pearls, and carried bride
roses.
Miss Ivy E. Hoffman, the maid of
honor, wore a dainty frock of lavender
crepe de chine and carried tea roses.
Elias B. Flower was best man.
Congratulations and a wedding sup
per followed the service.
The guests were Jacob J. Baker, H.
C. Baker, J. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrfc.
J. M. AVolfgang and Miss Mabel Pot
leiger, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. Martha I.
Hoffman. George I. Hoffman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Elsenhower, Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Sweigard, the Misses Kathryn,
Morlam and Evelyn Sweigard, Mrs. \
Arabella Sweigard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wagner, Miss Esther Wagner, Miss
Alma B. Coulson and Miss Elsie O.
Grim.
The Misses Schmidt
Entertain Informally
The Misses Schmidt, of 222 Forster
street, entertained last evening In
honor of their house guest. Miss Mary
Melbourne Cameron, student of Penn
Hall. The rooms were decorated with
Spring flowers, violets and Irish llre
llame roses forming an attractive cen
terpiece for the supper table.
Earl Burtnett played for the
dancers, who Included Miss Cameron,
Miss Miriam Burrows, Miss Helen Smi
ley, Miss Margaret J. Wiesman, and
the Misses Pauline, Elsie and Dorothy
Schmidt; Robert Good, Karl Young,
Casetown; Randall Burnette, Gene
Ward, Paul Keller, of Hagerstown;
John Miller, of Troy, N. Y., and Earl
Burtnett.
Painters and Paperers
Hold Annual Banquet
Members of Local Union, 411,
Painters. Decorators and Paperhang
ers of America, held their annual ban
quet Saturday evening at their head
quarters, 1515 Derry street. A short
business meeting, at which several ap
plications for membership and the
formation of a ladies' auxiliary were
considered, was followed by a chicken
and waffle supper.
Among those present were J. B.
Espenshade, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lat
chaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gardner,
Sir. and Mrs. J. McLanachan, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. McCleary, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Manahan, Miss Sarah McLan
achan, Mr. and Mrs. Nlcodemus, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Brooks.
MISS ELIZABETH HARRIS
HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Eliznbetli Petriken Harris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Har
-1 ris, of Boas street, had a little party
yesterday afternoon in celebration of
her tenth birthday. The guests, who
wore members of her class In the
Seilor School, had a good time with
games and contests, with a supper
following.
The favors were pink primroses and
the guests were the Misses Katherlne
Beidleman, Alice Louise Lescure, Mary
Cooper, Helena Martin, Gladys Voor
liees, Virginia Bishop, Dorothea Davis,
iLydla Kunkel, Josephine Roberts, An
nette Bailey and Alice Virginia
Cooper.
DR. AND AIRS. VANDYNE ARE
DELAYED RY THE STORM
I Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Van Dyne, of
Boston, with their children, Oliver Lee
I Van Dyne and Miss Ruth Elizabeth
! Van Dyne, started from their home at
Boston Sunday morning for this city,
to attend the funeral of their aunt,
I Mrs. Charles A. Lee, of Pine street.
Owing to the heavy storm, their train
was delayed for hours at New Bruns
wick and they were unable to reach
'the city until last night, after the
funeral services were over. A tele
gram they sent from New York on
Sunday reached here this morning.
Mrs. Van Dyne is remembered here as
Miss Mary Lee, a gifted elocutionist,
until her marriage a resident of Har
rlsburg.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLES
AITER LONG SLEIGHRIDE
The T. M. C. Club enjoyed a sleigh
ing party to Dauphin, with a supper
I of chicken and waffles following the
long ride.
There were games and dancing, too,
participated in by the Misses Sarah
Kennedy, Helen Bowers, Mabel Wurs
ter, Elizabeth Lundy, Miss Berry, Dill
Kennedy, Crist Aldinger, William Ken
nedy, James Knisely, Spencer Sigman,
C .C. Shedler, W. W. Welles and C. S.
Sheffer.
Miss Elinor Walter is going to At
lantic City for a week's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Brlggs left
for their home at Andover, Mass., to
day after spending a week among Har
risburg relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Rockey,
of Liverpool, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hummel, 821
North Second street.
Mrs. Jay C. Saltzgiver, Jr., enter
tained informally at cards In honor of
her guest, Mrs. Courtland Bankes, of
Portland. Ore.
Miss Katharine Hammelbaugh, of
1437 North Second street, gave a five
hundred party with twenty-four guests
present.
Miss Elsie Downes and Miss Lucy
Downes have gone home to Cleveland,
Ohio, after a short stay among old
friends In this city.
Henry CJ. Hamilton, Elmirft, N. Y.,
is in the city owing to the death of his
sister, Mrs. C. A. Lee, of Pino street.
Mrs. Haber Is Hostess
For Joint Celebration
0
Mrs. Itoss W. Huber, of 1616 Penn
street, entertained informally at her
home last evening In celebration of
the 47th birthday anniversary of her
husband and the end of a four years'
term of service in the United States
Navy of her Bon, R. H. Huber.
An oyster supper followed an even
ing of James and contests with some
excellent music. The table decora
tions were of roses, carnations and
fern.
The guests were Mrs. C. E. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Iliester, Mrs. Lin
nie Hiester, Mrs. Margaret Crosby,
Mrs. Harriet Huber, Mrs. B. F. Mer
riam, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKillip,
Mr. and Mrs. Searfauss, Miss Naomi
Searfauss, Miss Mary Seary, of New
ark, N. J.; Miss Mary Fleischer, Miss
Nellie Relgle, Miss Beatrice Fleischer,
Miss Helen Loeser, Miss Myrtle Dorn
bach, Miss Helen Kauffman, R. W.
Huber, R. H. Huber, D. H. Huber,
Miss Bessie Huber, Charles Huber, R.
J. Relgle, H. H. Moyer, E. N. Neag
ley, Daniel Weaver, Mr. Shank and
C. C. Zarker.
SPECIAL ORIENTAL RUG SALE
All lovers of oriental rugs should
visit the display of George S. Moora
dlan now at Blake Shop, 103 North
Second street. The rarest collection
ever brought to this city.—Advertise
ment.
(Other Personals on Page 7)
■ ■
W., B. &W. | W. y B. &W. | W.,8.&W.
The house where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked.
NEW SPRING DRESSES,
SKIRTS, WAISTS A
A complete showing from the extremely designed model to the plainer tailored idea. -
25 HIGH GRADE SAMPLE SUlTS—green, tango, new blue, wistaria, Copenhagen, etc.,
ranging in value from $32.50 to $87.50. Sample suit prices $25.00 to $59.50
15 HIGH GRADE SAMPLE DRESSES—bIue, tan, navy, green and taupe, ranging in !
value from $33.50 to $46.50. Sample dress prices $22.50 to $33.50
| Balance of Winter Garments at Sacrifice Prices
30 Per Cent. Discount on All Furs and Marabou
Special lot of Winter Coats—both stores —your choice $5.00
I V., B. &W. ANNEX— W., B. &W.
Where you can always find a bargain.
! One lot of ladies' coats in gray, brown, black and navy chinchilla and boucle, values to
$15.00, now $5.00.
New Spring plaid skirts, all pretty draped models $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, 5(W.95
New Spring waists of white voile and batiste SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
Jersey top petticoats, black, Copenhagen, brown, cerise, green; very special ... $3.50
All serge dresses reduced 20 per cent, from former low prices. Prices range from
j $3.21 to $5.48
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
^ WALNUT STREET
MR DECLARES
FOR DR. BRUMBHUGH
One of Two Living Past Masters
of State Grange Comes Out
For Huntingdon Man
James M. Yeager, of Mifflin county,
former legislator and former Uniteil
States marshal, to-day declared that
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh would be j
the strongest man that could be nomi- j
nated by the Republicans for Governor ]
and hoped that he would consent to :
stand.
"Dr. Brumbaugh," said he, "is one I
of the biggest-brained men in the
country and I would be glad to sup
port a man of his extraordinary ability,
high character and splendid achieve
ments. He would make an ideal Gov
ernor and would receive the united
vote of a harmonized Republican
I party in the Juniata Valley."
Two other men of wide acquaint
ance added their urging that Brum
baugh should be nominated to-day.
One was W. F. Hill, of Huntingdon
county, ono of the two living past
worthy masters of the State Grange
and known among grangers all over
the State, and the other, A. H. Wood
ward, the noted Clearfield attorney.
Mr. Woodward said: "Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh will matte a winner
with the people of rural Pennsylvania
as a candidate for Governor. Of good.
Pennsylvania Dutch parentage; born
and reared In rural Pennsylvania;
educated in part in the little country
fcclioolliouse, and in part at one of our
leading normal schools; coming from
the common people and recognized as
one of them; an educator of national
! prominence; a man of commanding
ability; spotless in private life; with a
firmness and decision of character
strengthened by years of executive
experience; Independent in thought
[and action; his candidacy will appeal
I to our citizens as that of no man of
recent years. He is of us. We loaned
him to the city. We know him and we
trust and believe in him. Give us
Brumbaugh and the State of Pennsyl
vania will have for her Governor one
of the big men of this country."
Mr. Hill said: "Pennsylvania has
many strong men, but for the position
of Governor of the State Martin G.
Brumbaugh stands in a class by him
self. A countryman by birth (in a
small village of Huntingdon county.
Pa.), he was reared on the farm and
in the lumber woods and he started
his career with the clear brain and
good physique which the country
gives. By sheer force of ability he
has been a natural leader among
strong men ever since the time when
at 21 years of age he was elected
superintendent of schools in Hunting
don county. While his is a master
mind, yet he loves the plain and sim
ple things of country life. Such
problems as the rational education of
the child, the bettermen of conditions
in the rural home, public road im
provement, etc., ane near to his heart.
Should he consent to allow the use of
his name for the nomination, it will
appeal forcibly to all classes and fac
tlonlsm will fade away before his can
didacy."
J. Lloyd Hartman, cashier of the
Juniata Valley National Bank of Mif
fiintown, says: "Of all names men
tioned, Dr. Brumbaugh is by far the
most popular. Lawyers, businessmen,
farmers, all are enthusiastic for Dr.
Brumbaugh. I believe that no name
has yet been mentioned that can so
effectually unlto the dscordant ele
ments of the party as Dr. Brumbaugh,
and if his name is placed on the ticket
An Up-to-date
Drug Store
Many people think of a
drug store as a place to
buy drugs and medicines
only. This is nn up-to-date
drug store and sells drugs,
medicines, toilet articles,
confectionery, cigars, sta
tionery and we also handle
a fine and complete line of
rubber goods, at prices as
low as any In the city.
GOLDEN SEAL
DRUG CO.
HENRY U. TIEUWKII,
Proprietor.
11 S. MARKET SQUARE
1
MARCH 3,1914.
you wfll find the people In this sec
tion of Pennsylvania responding with
an overwhelming vote."
Alfred M. Kell, of York, Republi
can county chairman, said: "Martin
Brumbaugh, the educator, Is in my
opinion the logical candidate for thei
Republican nomination for Governor.
Sentiment in favor of the schoolmas
ter has developed rapidly here during
the past several days, and he will
make a hard man to beat In Novem
ber, us he apparently has been free of
political entanglements."
Captain Edward L. Taylor, secretary
and treasurer of the Northern Cen
tral Trust Company, of Wllllamsport,
said: "Martin Brumbaugh Is the type
of man that the Republican party
should have as a candidate. I believe
he would be as strong a candidate as
the party could nominate, provided it
is understood that he is not under
Penrose control. There is no question
as to his ability and fitness for the
office of Governor. In my opinion he
would be acceptable as a candidate to
tho Progressive Republicans In this
section of the State."
Truman P. Reltmeyer, a former
member of the Legislature, and one of
the leaders of the Young Men's Re
publican Club of Wllllamsport, said:
"My first choice was Edwin S. Stuart,
'b t as Mr. Stuart will not consent to
bo a candidate, I am for Martin Brum
baugh. In my opinion he would make
an Ideal candidate. He has not been
identified with Quarreling factions In
the Republican party, and I believe
would command the support of all
members of the party. lam heartily
I in favor of his nomination."
Horace W. Schantz, ex-district at
i torney of Lehigh, says: "Emphatically
j Brumbaugh for me. I do not care
Buy Spring Needs Tomorrow
We know this weather doesn't provide much en
couragement for consideration of Spring wearing ap
parel—but we want to start the ball rolling, so we offer
for to-morrow new Spring merchandise whose prices
have been pared sufficiently to encourage you to come
here, regardless of weather conditions. Note the many
bargains.
Early Sale new Spring suits, extra special. Wednesday the new
styles and colors tailored suits one-third less thnn elsewhere. Cut prices
to start the season. Handsome new suits. Fit, style aiul price, ituar
aiiteed,
$7.89, $9.89, $12.89, $14.89, $16.49
Ladies' Handsome White
Wfw Crepe and Voile Waists
Correct styles, worth $1.50
A each.
ff» TTT
n 96c
Boys' Knicker pants, sizes to 10 and $2.00. Wednes- fiQr»
years, worth 75c. Here day •
Wednesday ...' Wednesday only, 2 to 3 p. m.,
Men's newest spring styles fancy Ladies' 60c value shirt a | A _
dress caps. Wednes- walsts
day One lot SI.OO corsets. To clear
Special Wednesday evening, 6 to up the lot. Nearly every
9p. m., Nottingham lace 9Qr slze - Wednesday only
curtains pair Handsome wool plaid and check
Wednesday special, 2 to 4 p. m., dress skirts; worth up to QQ
ladies' and misses' winter coats, $4.00. Each «px«iJO
worth $lO and sl2. Two dJO QC One lot dark stripe, all silk mes
hour sale saline shirt waists, worth QQf>
Wednesday evening 6 to 9 p. m„ $3.50. Wednesday only
ladies G9c muslin gowns, Wednesday special, Ladies' $4.00
each raincoats, CQ
6 to 7 p. m., Men's $3.00 fine each
lined corduroy pants, $1.75 Extra special, Wednesday only,
special •• J Ladles' $lO oxford winter coats,
$7.50 blue wolf fur set pillow f ~ lenEtl , Ai \
muff and large neck io QQ each $3.49
scarf. Wednesday, per set.«P«*»'o „ .
Hemmed huck towels. Olf „ E xtra special, morning sales up
Wednesday *t/7S- to 1 p - m, > ladies' * 7 - 50 value
Wednesday only, Ladies' all-wool l° n K black coats, tfjo OQ
tailored suits; worth SIO.OO. each
Special Wednesday d»i Qfi Wednesday special, one lot R. &
only «p1.5/0 G. SI.OO corsets, morning salo
Boys' oxford wool sweater coats, special, up to 1
sizes up to 34; worth SI.OO. OQ„ p. 057 C
Wednesday only ........... Children's bleached muslin draw-
One lot $4.50 and $5.00 value, ers, special extra, pair, Ql/
all wool skirts, mixtures and Wednesiay only • Oy9C
SB" $1.49 Children's white blenched petti-
Jrf. '**?. r* 2c *nr-. 4y 2 c
Men's winter underwear. Wed- Girls' linene wash dresses, fancy
nesday only, shirts and no plaid and plain linen and blue, fast
drawers «colors, sizes to 14 years, worth
Wednesday only, extra size dress sl-49 $1.98. Wednes- CQ
skirts, for stout women; worth day s P ec 'al \JS7C
$2.50 and $3.00. Wednes- QQf% Girls' new wool $3.00 aerge
day dresses, navy and shepherd check,
Wednesday only, one lot broken sizes 6 to 14 years. A(\
sizes, dress skirts, formerly $2.00 Wednesday
SMITH'S 412 Market Street
who else ia for him or who may be
against him, he is my man. I believe
he is the strongest man we Repub
licans can nominate. He can carry
the State, and if he will consent to
run he will not only be nominated, but
elected."
Fred B. Franks, manager of the
Bath Portland Cement Works, said:
"I am surprised at the sentiment for
Brumbaugh, especially among the
working people. He seems to have
their entire confidence, ana it is shared
by every kind and class of people. I
am told that 300 men in our plant
have declared for Brumbaugh as their
first choice for Governor."
ALEXAN'DER-FRALV BRIDAL/
MONDAY, IX PHILADELPHIA
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fraim, of
208 West Horter street, Philadelphia,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Frances Charlottu
Fralm to Russell Eugene Alexander,
of 42 West Johnson street, Monday,
March 2.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Harvey, of the Swedenbor
gian church, Twenty-second and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
COURSE IN EMBALMING
Edward V. Sourbler, son of George
H. Sourbler, 1310 North Third street,
has gone to Philadelphia, where ho
will take a special course in embalm
ing and demi-surgei'y.
F.C. NEELY, UNDERTAKER
has removed his parlors from 912 N.
Third St to 908 N. Second St.