j • • [ • • SECOND SECTION. TUESDAY EVENING, pages 9to i 6 HARRISBURG IfpSppSp TELEGRAPH april ?, m*. r , Miracle Step Saver in 500,000 Homes Why Not Decide This To-morrow—Once For All? 11. Do you want this NEW HOOSIER put into your Home NOW for only $1.00? 2. Or will you wait and miss the benefits of the liberal HOOSIER PLAN? No matter what your income—whether your vision of the Hoosier Company. husbands makes SSOO a year or $5,000, this 5. No interest, no extra fees, new Hoosier Cabinet can help you so much in 6. Your money back if you are not your kitchen work that purchasing it now will DELIGHTED with your be a big economy. Hoosier. It Saves Steps It Saves Health THE NEW HOOSIER CABINET at the It Saves Time It Saves Money present low cash price, on this plan, is a won- It Saves Good Looks derful value. This great offer naturally must be limited to a few cabinets. When these are The end of this great opportunity may come taken the sale closes. You will then have to sooner than we expected. Scores have stood pay regular terms as for all other furniture, in front of our window and admired White Your problem is simply this: To-morrow Beauty shown were. Many have already en- y OU can examine at your leisure "White rolled on the HOOSIER PLAN, which is a« Beauty" and the other Hoosiers with ''Oak" follows: inside. You do not obligate yourself in any 1. $1 puts the Hoosier you select in way. You can then decide at once and use your home. your Hoosier to-morrow or later, as you 2. $1 weekly quickly pays for it. choose. 3. The Low Cash Price fixed by the Will you grasp this opportunity and come factory prevails strictly. to-morrow? Or will you delay and risk com 4. The sale is under the direct super- ing too late? V Furniture, n rt |.L Sewing Machines, Carpets I\olll6rt S Bicycles and and Stoves | 312 Market Street I Jewelry Thm Only Placa in Town Where Hoosiers Are Sold WOMEN'S MISSIONARY MEETING AnnvlUe, Pa,, April 7. —The thirty sixth annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Association ot the East Pennsylvania Branch of the United Brethren in Christ, will be held In the United Brethren Church, April 21, 22 and 28. The opening session will be Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Two noted speakers have been ob tained for the convention. Dr. William Ellis, of Swarthmore, Pa., and Mrs. Mary R. Albert, of Dayton, Ohio. SPLITTING HEADACHE INSTANTLY RELIEVED Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer You can clear your head and relieve a dull splitting or violent throbbing neadacbe In a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug Htore now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be BUre you get what you ask for.—Advertisement EASTER FLOWERS t Unrivaled Showing COME EARLY Last year many of our custo mers came late and were disap pointed. If you call not later than Thursday we can assure you the finest selection In the City of the following plants, guaranteed free from disease: Azaleas, Spireas, Aca cias, Genestas, Lilacs, Rhododendrons, Lilies, Hydrangeas, Gardenias, all sizes, Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Etc. Open Every Night Easter Week. HOLMES SEED GO. 119 S. Second St. Amateur Photographer Falls Into Antietam Creek Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., April 7. —Mrs. W. T. Bacheller, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who is visiting this city, had a thrill ing experience by falling Into the An tietam creek near Punkstown, where she had gone with a party of friends to inspect a camp of gypsies. After visiting the camp the visitors pro ceeded down the stream to Hoffman's Hock, where they prepared to pose for a picture. Mrs. Bacheller, who had the camera, stepped backward to get the proper range for the picture when suddenly she gave a scream and slipped over the edgo of the rock, fall ing into the creek. RED MEX INSTALL OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., April 7.—Deputy Grand Sachem Samuel Mann, of Leb anon, last night installed the recently elected officers of Cayugas tribe. No. 103. He was accompanied by a dele gation of Swatara tribe, of Lebauou- The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of Red Men. Following the ceremony refreshments were serv ed. The officers are: Prophet, John Hartline; sachem. Leroy Bowers; sen ior sagmore, Reuben Bolts; junior eagmore, Amos Fordney; chief of rec ords, Charles E. Miller; keeper of wampum, H. A. Loser; trustee, H. Lenlch Meyer; representative to great' council, John A. Wood; alternative, Robort W. Speck. Miss Sarah Brown Honored on Her 89th Birthday ■HPPV WBBm MISS SARAH BROWN Columbia, Pa., April 7.—The home of Mr, and Mrs. George H. Wike, 316 Walnut street, this place, was the scene of an unusual event, when a public reception was held for Miss Sarah Brown, on the occasion of her eighty-ninth birthday. Scores of her friends called at the Wlke home to tender congratulations and a number brought with them suitable gifts. Some were present from Lancaster, Harrls burg and other points. Misa Brown, although in her nlne- STEAMSHIPS STEAMSHIPS ARCADIAN to EUROPE ! k TWIN SCREW; 0.000 Ton. Reg. 14-.120 Oisp.l For NO RWAY || Ink Soites d * Lu*e with Priv»t« Bath*. Swimming ( Summer Crwiiia •J I Gymnasium. Orcht.tr* *nd Other r«»t«ir*». a L WONDERFUL RATES Wtlhm. Sin S ,e Bed Rooms *7* Illp SiS, MAY 2 X JimJP f\ fr H ' II /-THE BALMY SOUTHERN ROUTE* JI |||| I H , The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company fl|l I lIuJJJj II W k - s AMJfcIItSO.N <V SO.V l.rnrril Aiditii 22 Slate Ijj ) ||l|||| |l V St- Vork, or P. Lome Hnnmell 103 111 I |||H|| j| V Market Street, Harrlaburg. j jj||||i Jl Neil O'Brien Minstrels at Majestic Theater Tcmorrow r~a— JH tj f JM mBI Celebrated Funmaker Brings a New Aggregation of Enter tainers and a New Production of Scenery Theatergoers will have an opportunity to seo Neil O'Brien and his I ca , A me ,^^ n , Minstrels" at the Majestic Theater to-morrow afternoon and night. This is Mr. O'Brien's second season at the head of his own com pany, an orgahizatlon which he and his manager, Oscar F. Hodge, promoted last year on broad gauge principles and which Immediately become recog nized as one of the biggest, brightest and most classy minstrel shows launched in a decade.—Advertisement. tieth year, is remarkably well-pre served, haying full possession of all her faculties, and being In robust physical condition. She has no gray hair and seems in appearance and ac tion like a woman thirty years her junior. She lids resided in that place and Washington Borough for many years. Daniels' Order Continues to Be Main Topic For Discussion in Capital By Associated Press Washington, April 7. Secretary | Daniels' order barring alcoholic liquors from American warships and naval stations continued to-day to be a topic of animated discussion at the Arrny and Xavy Club and wherever navy officers gathered. Mr. Daniels said he has not yet considered in what circumstances he will make exceptions to the iron-clad rule, but reminded his inquirers that Surgeon General Braist ed, who recommended the banishment of alcohol had suggested that excep tions could be made wherever inter national courtesy required. The sec retary has not made up his mind what course he will pursue when the inter national fleet mobilizes at Hampton Roads next year to go through the Panama canal at its formal opening. "I am sure the order will meet with the approval of nea .y all otficers and I expect full compliance," said Mr. Daniels. The order created no little interest among army officers, but none of the officials of the War Department would comment for publication. When the subject was mentioned to Secretary Garrison, he said: "When I was a young man my father pointed out to me a man who had made a fortune minding his own business." To-night's the Fateful Night For M. Osquito To-night's the fateful night, and in his marshy cave the buzzing demon must prepare to meet an untimely grave. The reference is. of course, to the mosquito, whose early extinction may be presaged following the turn ing of science In his direction. To night at the Dauphin County Medical Society meeting a paper will be read by Dr. Clarence R. Phillips, in which i the relation of the mosquito to local malaria will be discussed. Lantern slides will show the development of the little beast with the long and ex asperating stinger. Considerable at tention will be paid to a destruction of the breeding places of the pest as found in and around Harrisburg. I/ABOR GROUP TO MEET By Associated Press Washington, April 7.—Preparations were completed to-day for the con ference to-night of the members of the "House Labor Group." It was ex pected that favorable reports would be received from the committee in structed by the group to urge the pas sage of the Barlett-Bacon bill to linvt the injunction power of courts in la bor disputes. CITY SPENDS {30,001 FDR EASTER FLOWERS i Many Churches Will Not Make Lavish Expenditures For Dec orations This Year , I With the approach of Easter committees in the churches which have been named to take in charge the adornment of chancel and altar and nave i, Lpftj for the i3aster ser • 'ln., vices, are busying ! "AvWll themselves in getting together the flowers (WpJf ■ and potted plants that will convert the in- Klfolr IBffl ter ' or °? each church into a sea of living KTJIa/ green. In past years, tr-r T' what *vith the churches and the large amounts spent • by private individuals it is estimated that Harrisburg annually spent for : Easter flowers about $30,000, but, ac . cording to a well-known florist, it will i be extremely difficult to say what 1 amount will be expended this year. Florists are prepared for the on slaught on their "wares" by flower . lovers, and many have sent 'to Phila ■ delphia to add to their stock. 1 In regard to decoration in the • churches the tendency seems to be to spend less in this way than formally, the money being kept for missions ■ and the poor and the decorative ef i fects eked out by plants loaned by i parishioners. Some churches make a few flowers go a long way by proper and sensible arrangement. The Easter lily is of course the fa vorite flower. The Bermuda lily has almost faded away. It came up sud -1 a decade ago. Now ninety per ) cent, of all Easter lilies are raised j from bulbs imported from Japan, and American growers not only supply America but most of Europe as well. The standard price all over the coun try is twenty-five cents per bloom. The florists buy them from growers at ten to twelve cents per bloom; but this year the price asked by the grow ers is said to be higher. Organizr Boys' Club. —Organizing along lines similar to that which gov erns the Tadpoles, a boys' club of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, an organization called the Badgers last night was formed at Bethany Presby terian chapel, Cameron and Cumber land streets. While the club was be ing organized last night half a hun dred boys were royally entertained with games and refreshments. C. C. Johnston, teacher of the Tadpoles, is leader of the movement. Officers elected last night to serve a year are: President, Charles Heiney; vice-presi dent, William Metzger; secretary, [Jerauld Dye; treasurer, Frank Noble. A baseball team will take the field with John Brown manager and Wil liam Metzger, captain. At Harris St. I'. E.—Special services are being held every evening of this week at the Harris Street United Evangelical Church. Special Lenten sermons are being preached by the pastor, the Rev. George P. S'chaum. [All Banter church muftlc nhould rcnch the Teleicrnph editorial rooms not later 'than 3 o'clock Thursday after noon. llccause of the Kreat number ot ivpeclnl concert* and recltalx to he given throughout tlie city It la absolutely neceKHary that no program be sent In after thin hour.] NEW SCHOOL DIRECTOR Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., April 7. At the regular meeting of the Dillsburg school board held last night Charles W. Gross, of Gettysburg street, was ap pointed a member of the board. Mr. 1 Gross was elected as director last Fall, but he could not serve at the time, as he had not' been a citizen of the bor ough for a year previous to his elec tion, as required by the law. This will be the first time In several years that the Dillsburg school board has had a full membership, as removals from tlie borough and other causes have ! been keeping a vacancy almost con- 1 tluudlly. Easter Suggestions Wherever You Turn In preparation for Easter stocks of Smart Apparel for Women and Misses are now at their fullest. The charm of good taste, the distinction of style and the MODERATION IN PRICE will attract shoppers of discrimination. READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL SUITS, DRESSES AND COATS, in all the fashionable materials and in exclusive models for Easter and later wear, are now in stock in comprehensive assortments AT MODER ATE PRICES. TALLIEUR SUITS in very smart styles .... $10.98 up ' AFTERNOON DRESSES in fashionable materials and models, from $12.50 up FASHIONABLE COATS in new Spring weights and styles $9.98 up EASTER MILLINERY Plenty of Trimmed Hats for Easter at popular prices— s3.9B to $5.00. Many new sailors so fashionable this season and so becoming. There are many of fine straws like Milan hemp and togal—all most attractively trimmed, $2.98 to $5 GLOVES EASTER SHOES * <">»»> in tana and erava 12 but- Ofk are 110 longer u mere novelty this ton lenAhs COc value 39c They have been onthusias- K d Glove, n black TO i tlcally accepted as tho smartest white £m ° tans ... .' 79Ci footwear for Spring. Guaranteed Kid rtfl Colonials in the new recede to®, Gloves *P 1 .Uu saby last, Louis and "spopl" heels ri . finppn EASTER BLOUSES canvass. A beautiful lot of Crepe Waists j From $2.00 to $3.50. in white, peon blue and dJO QQ TIES of silk crepe de AQ— tango shades yfciJO chine in all the new colors.. tts/C 0 THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER I I | • GET A TRANSFER Robinson's 11 THIRD ANO BROAD O Recent Dealhs in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville. Mrs. George A. Harner died at her home in East Main street on Sunday afternoon of a com plication of diseases and after a long illness. For many years the family resided on their farm east of this place, but her latter years were spent in town, where she had many warm friends. She was 62 years old and is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Harvey D. Romberger, of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held on Friday morning and burial will be made in the Maple Grove Cemetery. Elinabethtov. n. —Mrs. Amanda M. Ebersole, 64 years old, died very sud denly from an attack of heart disease. Several weeks ago, her sun, Oliver, had his right arm torn oil' at the Krelder Shoe Factory, and he was her only support. Only a few hours be fore her death she visited her son at the Lancaster General Hospital. New Holland. —Mrs. Susan Raczer died from heart disease, very sudden ly yesterday. She was 61 years old. Her husband survives. Progress.—Alfred H. Cornprobst, of Progress, died yesterday morning while visiting his sister, Mrs. James Snow, 614 Oxford street. Harrisburg. lie is survived by his wife and six children. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in Progress. Clay.—Mrs. Susan Kline died at her home alter a long Illness. She was 67 years old. Tliree children, live AHnmanMatchFactwy The body contains phosphorus sufficient to make 483,000 matches. Phoa- Ehorus is one of fourteen elements composing the body—divided among ones, flesh, nervous system and other organs. The perfect health of body requires a perfect balance of the elements. These elements come from the food we eat—the stomach extracts and distributes them. But if stomach is deranged—the balance of health is destroyed and the blood does not carry the proper elements to the different organs, and there is blood trouble—nerve trouble—heart trouble. Pain is the hungry cry of starved organs. Put the liver, stomach and organs of digestion and nutri tion into a condition of health. That is just what is done by DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY which has been so favorably known for over 40 years. It is now put up in tablet form, as well as liquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealers everywhere or by mail by sending 50 cents in lc stamps for trial box— address R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. THE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER is a book of 1008 page* handsomely bound In cloth-treat* of Physiology Hygiene, Anatomy, Medicine and is a complete Berne PhyslcMa-Sendai., lc stamps to K.V.Picrce, Buffalo, N.Y. Cutting Down the Heating Cost This weather requires fuel that contains the maximum tn heat value. Fuel that possesses the most heat unitß wtll give the desired re sult with the least possible consumption. You can't cut your coal bill by cheaper prices—they are uniform, but you can reduce your heating expense by using less coal. Our coal Is the cheapest because It goes the farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY Main Offices: 3rd and Chestnut Sts. Both Phones. grandchildren, two brothers and a sis ter survive. > Shippensburg.—John Seaners, of East King- street, died Sunday evening from neuralgia of the heart. He ia survived by his wife and the follow ing children. William, Stella, Nellie, Clyde, Mary and Esther. Mountville.—Elias H. N. Neueomer, 64 y.ars old, a retired flour and feed merchant, and member of the whole sale firm of Gohret and Neueomer, died very suddenly on Sunday, while seated In a chair at the home of his son. in Reading. He was a resident of Lancaster county all his life and his wife and one son survive. Sunbury.—Jesse Cable, a well known railroad man, died at liis homt) at Weigh Scales, of a complication of diseases, aged titi years. He was em ployed at Weigh Scales as weighmas ter for many years and saw hundreds of thousands of tons of coal pass out of the mining district of Northumber land county. He entered the employ of the Pennsylvania more than thirty years ago. TROOP STANDS INSPECTION Attired In their new olive-dr&b uni* forms recently furnished them by tho United States government, the Gover nor's Troop last night underwent Spring inspection, and I/leutenant "Wll » liam W. Bell, of Fort Oglethorpe;, Georgia, complimented the troopers upon their showing. Captain Georgia C. Jack was In command. Afternoon inspection was devoted to the equip ment, but last night the troopers went through their drills under the careful eye of the Georgian.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers