4 n THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CEMTER I | • GET A TRANSFER Robinson's i THIRD AND BROAD O Special and Important Economies in Easter Apparel and Accessories For Friday 92.0U Pump* *1.09 S4.no Trimmed Hats Both "Colonials and plain Accurate reproductions of the pumps in gun metal and patent latest styles from the worlds leathers all sizes, in both fashion centers fully a liun nigh and low heels. dred styles at this popular price. Jtt.SO Men's Short Jtt.«!> For Friday only. Heavy kangaroo congress last, _____ nearly all sizes. For Friday ' 92.011 nuit «JW) Hats »5c *2.50 and *3.00 Miurs •1.041 Milan hemp untrimmed hats. Every pair of evening shoes in in blacks blues, straw color, our entire stock been put in this rtc. All the very newest sale. Here values are remark- shapes. able for $1.00; also many welts. i 92.n0 Boys' Shoes Sl.d.* Gun metal, button and lace |ljS Wnlnta 7Rc rS!* frCS ''. stock —'» :111 : Fine lingerie waists, of voiles sizes, l riday only. . anJ orypos . j | 91.n0 l'fttlruatK USe I 10c Toweling 8c 10 doztn brocaded silk mixed 7»c Sheets Use petticoats. 1- or Friday only. 84e Muslins t.lr 50e l.lsle tilovos 23e l'-He I'ereales lOe Tail and gray, 12-button length 1 _l lisle gloves. For Friday only. „ . , , 91.50 Kid (iloves 91.25 iw* Linoleums IlOe I . , ~ „ , , Great variety of patterns in this i > remarkable offering of new 75c remnant lot for 5 rolls have ' ' resh stock - In black ' whlte Rnd been opened up for Frldav sell- an * ilig. 915 nnd 920 Suits 95.9S 58e Crepe de Chine :«»e About 50 Easter Suits of most Silk crepe de chine, in beautiful pleasing designs mostly light flower designs. For Friday shades, but also a few darks, only. For Friday only. 91.50 Silk llosc 91.00 920.00 Suits 915.00 T\ bite sl!k genuine "Kavser" In the much sought after silk nose in ail sizes. For Friday poplin materials. The verv new on'y- est styles. | > IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN < | "THE QUALITY STORE" Saving Chances For Friday Shoppers KXTHA SPECIAL—()uo lot ol W liite pluiil lawn*-. us»<hl for Ladies' and Misses' Spring Suits— „ a , stfl . apro|l> aud curtains . oads and ends—these were $15.00 . , "... , , to 525.00 values. Sinxial for Fri- Kegularly 10c. Special for Friilay day, at, each . . SIO.OO t, per yard I None charged, no alterations. none sent on approval. \\ liite and brown ail-linen towel „ : hiss with neat borders—the gooil Messallne silk petticoat* the serviceable kind, used for hand or better kind —in all the latest tea towels—worth 12}ic. Special shades. V regular $2.50 quality, for Friday, al. per yard ..Ct//, S|Hx ial l'or Friday, at. each t'/2* ,$1.98 , Apron house druses for ladies' l ""' 11 "*«• and misses. Made of good quality ZL.- irlv .- , " nl light colored percale in neat ligur- !£SSF; .. B i *»Pectol for etl designs. Special for Friday only. I,l<la> al > CIKU IOC* at. each 49<H Soft English nainsook, full 30 Children's and Misses' Middy "J op - Hne - s »>«? r Blouses in to to lf4 year old sizes. ,' \ Mnt,er S«- are specially well made of the I .est -j'fdren s wear, worth quality or "Indian Head" and f®£, <tol r °'- ,ri,la >- J*'»' "Galatea" cloth, slightly soiled. " •••• 1-J-0 These were 98e and $1.25 values. Special l'or Friday at. each, 49c Ladies' longcloth night gowns, a I good showy gown trimmed with Raincoats at specially reduced embro '^o, prices for Friday. V large and var- h "V,' ,ee j; OS ', a , ll * lze ?- , a led assortment of these serviceable 7 ' ' ... 'Peiial lor Frl garments for ladies, misses anil ' * ' (>9<^ 4'hildren. Will afford a good saving chance on Friday. Ask to see Also neatly trimmed crepe gowns them. with kimono sleeves and low necks. Good values at SI.OO. Special for Only one pair—green silk over Friday at, each nn, drapery with valance 2><i yards * U"'( long and ready to hang. Was $1.50. Very special for Frl- I.allies' black umbrellas, silk taf ilay fcta cover with tajie bonier, long S<l *K liandles or neat designs, Hegularlv 'Pl.t/o sell at $2.00. Special for Friday at, China Matting, the very l>e*t $1.39 grade in plain white and all tile _ popular colorings. -10 c quality. Spe- , Children's black ribbed hose, full cial for Friday at 30c |>er yard or fasldoned double knee, high splic roll or 10 yards Tor . S, I(k (IW ,<l l,eel and double soles and toes. •[' i \ ffood 25c value. Special for Fri- day at 17c per pair or 3 pair for 27x51 Velvet Rugs in new, up- ►/. ' to-date patterns and colorings. »)UO Regular 51.50 value. Special Fri- —— day at. each Small lot of men's all silk knitted four-in-hand ties at OXK-HAI F OFF for Friday. Imitation Linen Couch Covers— SI.OO ties for ~i\s washable, all sizes, and a good . OUp value at SI,OO. Very special for 51.50 ties for ~ Friday at, each .. . fs9<« '"V An assortment of horn hair pins. 32-incli <-ott<)n twilled serge, suit- side combs, und barretts wltli able for suits or skirts cream rhinestone sets. S|KH'ial for Friday ground with blue and black pin at great reductions, stripes—sells regularly at 15c. Spe- born hair pins for . . , .1 cial for Friday, per yard . . . 1 iis. . . , 11 If ••<>< combs and barretts fop O 0-1 heavy bleached lbien finish- anll * 1,25 <oln,>s al "' '««r a\ shi'otius:. made for hard wear. oOc'* worth 300. Siiecially priced for Fri- day at. per yard 23(4 V FRY SPECIAL A framed Pretty percal.- apron-, mode of n.'.vv ~'iii"' I> . ays '" an en a splendid quality cloth, in light v 1. ' la rdw«>o(| frame, and dark checks and stripes—witli '' value. and without bibs, nicely bound with • ' at ' ouol ' 29f' ta|K* all around. S<-lls for 25c. S|M'- rial for Friday only at, each, ltudnut s Dentallne tootlipowder. ' A regular 25c value. Special, Frl -32-lncli printed and woven mad- t,a> at J 5(4 ras, suitable for shirts, suits, waists. etc.. in blue, hello and black stripes. Squibbs' violet and carnation tal \\ orth 25c. Special for Friday only cum powder. A regular 25c value at, per yard \iyf Special, Friday, at L. W. COOK I DR. D. J. REESE * Dentist Announces the Removal of His Offices From 409 Market Street to The New Kunkel Building Third & Market Sts., rmh ,c "ior Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, BRIDE WILL SAIL FOR SOUTH AMERICA Member of Central High Faculty to Join Her Husband in Chile Many friends of Miss Rebecca Craig j head, 204 Harris street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Craighead, and a member of the Central high [school faculty, were pleasantly sur prised to-day on receiving unnounce -1 ments of the marriage of - ss Craig head to James F. Findlay, May 24, ,1913, which was kept a secret until ' now. The date for the wedding had been jset for early this Spring. Last May I Mr. Findlay was ottered the position jof manager-accountant of the Be'.hle liem-Chile Iron Mills in Minas Tolo. He accepted the position on condition that he might return to the States the following June for his fiance. Af ter completing arrangements, engag ing his men and passage for the party, Mr. Findlay learned that owing to the magnitude of the new work it would be impossible for him to leave for the three months necessary to make the return trip. So, a few hours before he sailed. Mr. Findlay and Miss Craig head were quietly married In New York city, in the presence of a few relatives. A picturesque, cement bungalow, artistically furnished, and overlooking the sea, awaits the bride on her arri val at Coquinilo. Chile. Coquimlo is the center of the government society life, and Mrs. Findlay will be a par ticipant in many social activities. Mrs. Findlay has received many costly and beautiful gifts from a large circle of friends in this city and else where, including much valuable sil ver, cut glass, linens, embroideries and furnishings for her new home. Leaving Harrisburg. Monday. April 6, after a trip in the East, the bride will sail Saturday, April 11 on the "Prinz Joachim," Hamburg-American liner from New York city for South America. Mrs. Findlay lias been a teacher of Latin at the Central high school for the past three years. Graduating from tVe Carlisle high school in 1908 she completed her college course at Dick inson in 1910. In 1911 Mrs. Findlay tiuight Latin and German in the Net efng high school, New Jersey. Mr. Findlay is a graduate of Wesleyan University, class of 1911. LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of Capital Legion, No. 1108, National Protective Legion, the following officers were elected for the i ensuing year: j Past president, Charles L. Rhoads; president, H. Henry Harro; vico- I president, Mrs. Mary Dreese; secre ! tary, W. J. Sheibley; treasurer, Daniel IL." Lenker; chaplain, Mrs. Mame jPond: conductor, Mrs. Alice Smith; guard. Mrs. Anna Barkey; sentinel, James Blanier; trustee. Charles j Rhoads: degree master, W. H. Smith; pianist, Miss Catherine Barkey. j PASTOR REARS "BILLY" SUNDAY The Rev. J. Wallace Green, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Is spending the week in Scranton as the guest of Fred Seibert, and attending the "Billy" Sunday services. At the Sunday evening service in his church here, the Rev. Mr. Green will read a special sermon by the Rev. Mr. Sun day. ' Y. W. C. A. COMMITTEES SELECT EQUIPMENT l'Olt KITCHEN The building committee of the Y. W. C. A. headed by Miss Caroline Weiss and the house committee, Mrs. E. Z. Wallower, chairman, met this morning at the new building, Fourth and Walnut streets, to decide on re frigerators and kitchen equipment NEW CASTLE VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. David H. Harris, of New Castle, are visiting Mrs. Harris' | father, J. F. Rohrer, at Second and Calder streets. Why Do French Women Always Look Young? In France mothers and daughters look like sisters. How are the woman there able to retain their youthful looks until long past middle age? Is It be cause they are much given to the use of meroolized wax? This wax possesses a remarkable absorbent property which quickly removes the fine particles of cuticle which are constantly dying' and which are the immediate cause of an old-looking complexion. Thus the livelier, healthier, younger skin be neath is given a chance to breathe and show itself. Try this treatment your self. Most likely it will not require two weeks to make your complexion as clear, soft and beautiful as a young girl's. Just one ounce of meroolized wax (all American druggists have it) usualy does the work. The wax is put on nights like cold cream and washed toff mornings. Another valuable secret with which the French are familiar is how to quickly remove wrinkles. One ounce of powdered saxolite dissolved in a half pint witch hazel, makes a marvelously effective astringent lotion. The face should be bathed in this daily until ,even the deepest lines are affected. Advertisement. The National Scientific Method Is entirely different and is the only correct way to fit glasses. No Charts on the Wall No questions asked. We do not try on a number of glasses, asking you Can you see this and that, etc. We look into your eyes and tell you your troubles. Glasses Made as Low as SI,OO. National Optical Co. S4 North Third Street HARRISBURG. PA. Near Pont Office Physician and Oculist in attendance. Breaks a Cold Over Night atTTCK RBMBDT FOR GRIP •malt Tablets—Eaar to Take—3B Cent* GORGAS' DRUG STORO3 if a«rt* rairt it, lam iuum HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MissmoriwED - GEORGEW. NIPPLE Marriage Will Be a Pretty Event I of the Early Summer # . MISS ROSE TROT Mrs. Eliza E. Troy, of 31 Balm street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Rose Troy to George W. Hippie, of Maryaville. Mr. Hippie is employed by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company at Marys ville. The marriage will take place in the early summer. The Harrisburg Telegraph offers you six of the most interesting books in the world. Hugo's Romances, 8,000 pages of enjoyment. But you must bring or send the free coupon to the Telegraph now, because the last coupon will not appear after Sat urday. Clip coupon on Page 2. BKXXKTT'S CONDITION IMPROVES By Associated Frcss Cairo, Egypt, April 2. —James Gor don Bennett's condition had improved this morning, acording to the physi cians in attendance, who stated that the proprietor of the New York Her ald has passed a good night. FOES OF RUM ARE HERE ORGANIZING [Continued from First Page] looking i»luce tells that "John, in a no-license town, found it easy to save one dollar a week, and at the end of twenty-five years he had saved enough to build this home.' The convention was called to order at 1 o'clock this afternoon by Charles L. Hustion. The Rev. J. B. Mark ward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lu theran Church, this city, conducted tlie opening devotional exercises. Im mediately thereafter Mayor John K. Royal delivered an address of welcome, and the presiding of ficer thereupon outlined the aims und objects of the meeting. He stated that it was the pur pose of the gathering to effect an organization that would be just as competent as anj f of the organizations of the old-line political parties, and would develop into a businesslike, ef fective lighting machine. Appoint ment of committees followed. Right from the jump the anti-liquor forces are setting about to perfect an effective organization. At this after, noon's session John H. Cole, M'est Chester, intercounty and Chester county secretary, spoke on "How to Organize." Other speakers this aft ernoon will be the Rev. William G. Nyce, St. Peter's, Pa., who will speak on "Publicity"; Dr. George W. Hull, Millersville, Pa., on "Literature"; the Rev. W. M. Woodfin, Swartliinore, president of Delaware county no license campaign, on "Public Mass Meetings and Finance"; the Rev. J. Elmer Campbell, New Castle, "Re monstrance Work"; District Attor ney R. G. Miller, Washington, Pa., "Legal Work." A general open con ference will follow. Two Mass Meetings At this evenings session two mass meetings will be conducted at the same hour in different churches, the Ridge Avenue Methodist und the Fourth Reformed, Fifteenth and Mar ket streets. Addresses by prominent State temperance workers will be made at these meetings. Devotional exercises at the Ridge Avenue Church will be conducted by the Rev. J. C. Spangler, pastor of First United Breth ren Church. Harrisburg,- and at the last named meeting by the Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church. The convention will continue all day to-morrow, with morning, afternoon and evening sessions, and will culmi nate in a monster street parade to morrow evening. Big Temperance Dinner A symposium on the liquor traffic and its relation to many phases of moral, mental and physical life of to day will feature a dinner to thirty guests of Dr. S. C. Swallow at the Commonwealth Hotel this evening. The dinner will take place in the pri vate dining room at 5.30 o'clock. Pa pers will be read by seventeen of the guests and these papers will afterward be printed together in pamphlet form and widely distributed. Topics revolving around the relation of the liquor traffic to material, social and moral phases of life will be taken iup as follows: "The High Cost of Living," James W. Barker, Harris burg; "General Education," Professor F. E. Downes. superintendent of pub lic schools; "The Church," the Rev. John H. Daugherty, pastor of Ridge Avenue Methodist Cburch; "Our For eign Population," D. G. Fenno; "The Manufacturing Interests," Charles L. Huston, Coatesville, iron manufac turer; "The Law," James A. Strana han; "The Home," Mrs. S. C. Swal low: "The Press." Willis Geist New bold; "Woman's Suffrage," Mrs. Mabel Cronlßa Jones; "Social Vice," the Rev. Dr. Jay C. Forncrook, Maclay Street Church of God; "Heredity and En vironment," Mrs. Thomas H. Hamil ton; "Pennsylvania State Courts," the Rev. Dr. E. W. McKinney, Coates ville; "Banking," Al. K. Thomas; "Realty and Insurance," Wilmer Crow; "Our Game Laws, 1 ' Joseph Kalbfus, State Game Commissioner; "Political Parties," Dr. S. C. Swallow, the host of the evening. Several out-of-town guests are ex pected to be present undfc will make informal addresses. ( ST. GEORGE KNIGHT'S' GIVING VAUDEVILLE Benefit of St. Francis' Church, Evenings of April 14 and 15 The third annual vaudeville enter- < talnraent given by the Knights of St. George 168, for the benefit of St Francis' Church, Tuesday and Wed- i nesday evenings, April 14 and 10, will be an elaborate affair. The church basement will hardly hold the crowd anticipating fun and laughter, so everyone is advised to, come early and secure a good seat. I The program will include cornet solo by Master Stewart Katlewski, accompanied by Miss Theresa Suter; readings by the Schmidt sisters; vocal solos by Miss Annie Fortney; char acter singing act by little Miss Clara Sneldman, Miss Fannie Sneidman. ac companist; character dancing by John Fisher; musical novelties by two young musicians, Master Russell Winks and Baby Vera Winks. Characters in play let "A Plight" are: "The Kube," Mich ael U. Barry; "Tramp," Frank J. Su ter: "Policeman," John Czerniski. Participating in a minstrel sketch will be George Sutton, baritone; George C. Martin and Ralph Schraeli, end men; William Kennedy, J. Tom Keesey. Wilson Ebersole, Gerald Moy er. boy soprano; Benjamin Glass, bass soloist and Howard Hltz. Each Guest Receives Hand-painted Fernery Each guest at the card party given yesterday afternoon by Miss Bertha | Fink at her residence, 229 Pine street, received a Dresden fernery iilled with growing ferns, painted by the hostess who is an artist of grekt ability. Daffo- I dils prevailed in the decorations for a I buffet supper, following bridge. In attendance were Mrs. Charles E. Covert, Miss Sara B. Chayne. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. Howard M. Hoke, Mrs. James Q. Handshaw, Mrs. George E. Whitney, Mrs. Martin W. Fager, Mrs. Charles E. Fritcher. Mrs. J. Ross Swartz, Miss Alva Pannebecker, Mrs. Horace A. Chayne, Mrs. John B. Mc- Allister, Miss Amy C,. Black, Miss Elizabeth Huntzberger, Miss Mary Worley, Mrs. Robert Fink and Miss . Fink. Miss Arta Williams has resumed her | studies at Wheaton College, Norton, j Mass., after spending the Spring re- I cess with her parents. Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Williams in this city. Miss Anna Senseman, of 154 Sylvan | Terrace, had a party last evening, in celebration of her fifteenth birthday. Theodore Moitz and Willard Patter son, students of Blair Academy, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moitz at 1335 Derry street. Miss Mary Sponsler of Miss Cowle's school, Hollidaysburg, comes home to morrow for the Easter holidays. J. R. Beck's Birthday " Is Fittingly Observed j John R. Beck, of Linden street, had j a number of his friends and neighbors join in his birthday celebration last j evening, at his residence. A pleasant social time was enjoyed and refresh ments served. i The party included the Misses Ruth | Emerlck, Helen liohn, Catherine Em erlck. Eisie Schultz, Grace Filmore, I Bertha Miller, Agnes Miller, Stella | Meadows, Gertrude Stark, Lureliu Mil ler and Barbara O'Neal. Mr. and Mrs. i J. 11. Beck, Charles Cashman, Stewart ;J. Forney, George Sattler, George ' Deitzel, Edward Miller, Luther Reist, Charles Deitzel, Wilbur Deitzel, Levi Filmore, Vernon Deitzel and Maurice Fllmore. George H. March Guilty of Killing Pinkerton; Jury Was Out 41 Hours By Associated Press Media, Pa., April 2.—George H. March, the farm hand who was on ; trial here charged with the murder of S. Lewis Pinkerton, superintendent of the farm on which March was em ployed, was found guilty of murder in the iirst degree to-day. The jury 111 the case retired on Tuesday after noon and was out about forty-one hours. Pinkerton disappeared from his home last Fall and about two weeks later March and Rowland Penning ton were arrested on suspicion of knowing something about Pinkerton's disappearance. A confession was made by one of the prisoners and | Pinkerton's body was found buried ;in a woods some miles away. The j confession stated that he had been | beaten to death in a barn and robbed i and his body taken to the woods at night in a wagon. Pennington was a witness against March and testified that March had induced him to jjoin in the killing of Pinkerton to get his money and a better job. March in his defense tes tified that Pennington did the actual killing. Pennington will also be tried on a charge of having taken part in th% crime. POM THAT IRRITATE When the delicate machinery of the body is not working harmoniously, poisons are retained that should be ex pelled. These may accumulate in the tissues and cause Irritation. Should this Irritation affect joints or musclet> you have rheumatism; If a nerve be comes inflamed you have neuralgia. But if the system is kept toned up with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and no body poisons are retained, foods that once distressed you will oe harmless, exposure will bring no rheumatism and neuralgia and even germ diseases need hardly be dreaded. The lowering of the lone of th<- system which results from thin blood is easy to recognize. Weakness is al ways present, a tendency to perspire and fatigue easily, ringing in the ears, black spots passing bafore the eyes, weak back, dizziness, wakefulness and unrefreshing sleep These conditions Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cor. ct Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. In this way the general health is im proved, the appetite Increases, and the new ambition and energy is developed. These pills are sold by all druggists. Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y., for the free book, "building Up the Blood."—Ad \ artlaeinanu APRIL 2, 1914. IW., B. &W. Annex, 311 Walnut St. |i| SPECIALS FOR ~ . 38 Striped Gingham Dresses, small sizes, 14 and 16 years. Sold for $1.50. Friday 50^ ,1 I 9 Light Striped 04 Coats, exceptional quality, sizes 16 and 18 years. Sold for $8.75 #2.50 1 j;| 800 New House Dresses, small and large sizes. 16 years to 56 bust #I.OO, #1.25, #1.39, #1.50, #3.00 111I 11 Plaid and Plain Skirts, #1.75. #2.25, #2.50, #3.75, . I #2.95, #3.00, #3.25, #3.50, #3.95 and #4.25. | 40 Heavy and Light Weight Cloth and Mohair Skirts; I assorted sizes. Sold for $2.50 to $5.00. Friday special, #I.OO Main Store, 202 Walnut St. { I Every day this week by every express New Suits, I Cloth and Silk Coats, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats—small, medium and large sizes cheap, medium and high grade— #l4.7s to ■ #87.50 for Suits— #s.oo to #25.00 for Coats. j |||! A full rack of the new and popular Balmacaan— #s.9s, #7.50, #8.75. #IO.OO, #12.50, #15.00, #10.75 to #20.00 for the imported material and best styles. Witmer, Bair & Witmer llil Harrisburg, Lancaster and Williamsport, Pa. |||j WAS AFRAID TO SHOOT 1 HIMSELFJE WRITES [Continued from First Page] his wife. He asked her forgiveness and concluded with, "You know I could never pet well and there Is nothing for which I should live." To his mother he wrote In a pa thetic manner, asking her forgiveness and expressing a hope that he would "meet her and all his folks in heaven." A third note to a brother Samuel said he was to care for his wife and mother. The fourth note told about Helsey's intention to kill himself with a revolver. Heisey was employed at the Luck nok shops as a storekeeper. For the past two years he has been suffering from stomach trouble and was away from work frequently. He reported for duty as usual at 7 o'clock yester day, but quit at noon. As he had left his work on previous occasions at n6on because of illness, nothing was thought of the matter. Before leaving home in the morn Ladies' Bazaar BIG FRIDAY SPECIALS We offer for to-morrow three Friday specials to attract you here. When you come we want you to acquaint yourself with our unusually select line of ladies' Spring wearing ap parel. That is the purpose for which we offer them. May we have the pleasure of showing you some attractive sugges tions for your Easter wear. SILK HOSE SPECIALS SI.OO Silk Hose in black and colors, including the f*t\ well-known Onyx hosiery. Friday only, pair ~. . k .. Dt/ C 59c Silk Hose in black only. Friday, for the one Q A day only, pair «3ttC DRESS SKIRT SPECIAL $4.00 skirts in the new models, in serges, diagonals and Bedford cords. Friday only, £ 1 AQ 4 choice $ 1 «t/0 \ 10-12 South Fourth Street | SHOWING MESS AND TAILORED HATS Friday, April 3, 1914 E. WALZEK 27 Scuth Second Street - > -IIU'IUL 1 1 1 1 I I—JJ 1 I' —asaa !** ** " yr" 1 i n inf|)Vi^«| Mass Meetingl i FOR MEN I '' Chestnut Street Auditorium Friday Evening, 8:15 O'clock '' MASS ME FOR WOMEN M "Fourth Street Church of God Friday Evening, 8:00 O'clock '' BValbwwMHl nJLtm m I ing Heisey had been in the best of spirits and the wife, while having heard her husband threaten to take his life when despondent, did not be lieve he was serious in his threats. Previous to the finding of the coat Mrs. S. A. Watts, who resides on the I island, noticed a man answering Hel j sey's description walking about tho j island. The actions of the young man were not at all suspicious and it was supposed he was simply looking around. Soon after the coat and hat were found the wife was Sent for and she identified them. HOSPITAL FLOWER GUILD HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING ( The annual meeting of tho Flower Guild of the Harrisburg Hospital will be held Monday afternoon, April 6, at 3.30 o'clock In the hospital. Officers will be elected for the coming year, and reports of committees will be presented. An amendment to article 4, section 2 of the constitution will he voted upon. All members of tho guild are urged to bo present. Miss Helen Bowers, of 2170 Brook wood street, has gone to Philadelphia for an extended stay.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers