12 Just the richest and purest of chocolate Wilburbuds Made to melt in the mouth — and do! The buds are crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot be dupli cated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds" the full name ia "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade mark registered U. S. Patent Office). Ten and twenty-five cent pocket SmMrKf package*; forty and eighty cent fancy bores. Buy them where ' w, JfcL) ever good candy is sold. H - °- Wi,bur & S#M -Mjlfy Incorporated Philadelphia, Pi. LIVE XMAS TREES The finest ever. After Christmas stand on the front porch for an all-winter dec oration. 3to 5 feet high. $1.50 to $3.00 Each Phone early and we'll de liver when you say. The Berryhill Nursery Co. 801 l Plione 3799 A GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR ASTHMA "I want every Asthma sufferer in Harrisburg to try my treatment en tirely at my risk," Dr. Rudolph Schiff mann announces. "Go to Geo. A. Gor gas, 16 North Third street, and get a 50-ccnt package of my Asthmador and should .it fail to give instant relief, these druggists will cheerfully refund your money without any question whatever." The Doctor says further: I "Xo matter how violent the attack, how obstinate the case or what else has failed, my Asthmador or Asthma dor Cigarettes will give instant relief. Visually in 10 seconds, but always within 15 minutes. Hundreds of un solicited testimonials abundantly prove what my remedy has done, and I know it will do the same for others. I am so positively certain that it will pro duce instant relief and will be found the best remedy ever used that I have no fears of authorizing these druggists to give this guarantee or of their being called upon for the refunding of money." Is'o risk whatever is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. Persons living elsewhere will be sup plied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. It. Schlfifmann, St. Paul, Minn.—Adver tisement. A Home-Made Hair Grower That Does Marvels During the last few years announce ments have appeared occasionally tell ing how to make a really good hair tonic that would actually make the hair grow, and it gives us great pleasure to learn that so many who have tried it have obtained such remarkable results, one lady writes that immediately after leading the formula, she went to her druggist and had him put up as directed 2 ounces of de Composee, «lram Menthol Crystals, and C ounces of Bay Rum. She took this home and, although her hair had been falling out terribly and she was threatened with baldness, she was astonished and de lighted to note that the falling out of ih<» hair stopped Immediately, and the hair iteslf began to grow in an amaz ing manner. In fact, she states that It has already grown nearly 8 inches in n little over two months. Moreover, her hair is now brighter, glossier and more luxuriant than ever and is still strowlng. She rubbed the tonic into the roots twice a day for the first three weeks. b\it now applies it only once a day. Tt is especially interesting to note from this and other reports that ■this home-made hair grower not only makes the hair groW most marvelouslv, hut it also destroys the dandruff geriti «nd keeps the hair roots and scalp in » perfectly healthy and normal condi tion.—Advertisement. • N Fenways Chocolates 80c tlie lb. GORGAS 16 X. Third St. and Penna. Station Try Telegraph Want Ads. WEDNESDAY EVENING, O-roai Tnn i CIVIC CLUB LECTURE FRIDAY NIGHT !'! ■ 1 ~ —— -1! i j ' Tickets for the second number of on sale at Frumin's jewelry store to the Steelton Civic Club's star course morrow morning. Dr. Andrew Jack . ... , , ~ son, si widely-known lecturer, will de to be held in the high school audi- jiver'one of his famous "moral lec torium Friday evening, will be placed tures." 10 ELECT FIRE CHIEF | FOR MIODLETOUi Peters Likely to Be Chosen Again; Companies of Borough AU Elect Officers Delegates from the three companies in the Middletown Fire Department will meet Monday evening. January 4, to elect a tire chief. The present chief, J. G. Peters, will probably be chosen for the place again. The delegates who will elect the new chief were chosen Monday evening, when the annual election of officers was held. The officers elected by the vari ous companies includes: Rescue Hose Company President. Warren J. Schreiner; vice-president, t'larence Weirlch; recording secretary, Daniel Kinney; financial secretary. Bp ward K. Wherley; treasurer, Dewis Mil ler: foreman, Kbie Weirlch; first assist ant foreman, William Hopkins, second assistant foreman. Jerry Stetler; third assistant foreman, Roy Rehrer; janitor, Unnie Heagy; trustee, Samuel Caley, Jr.. and Harry Paulis; assistant tire chief. Frank Shenfeldt: chief commit tee. Samuel Caley, Jr., Irwin Shenfeldt and Lewis Miller; safety committee. William Brubaker, Llnnle Heagy and Kdward Wherley. Liberty Fire f'ompany President, John Wagner; vice-president, Edward ' Iveiper: secretary, Jl. E. Moore: treas- t urer, William Sehuetz; trustee. Colin S. . Few; foreman. Stearne O. Detweller; assistant foremen, Oscar lx>ng, h'rank Overdeer; chief engineer, George W. Thomas; assistant engineers, William Zimmerman, W. E. McCreary; chief hose director, George A. Baumbacli; as sistant hose directors, Fred Brondle, Ritner Rlien: fire police, W. C. Bailey, A. J. Rose, John Phillips; fire < hief con ferees, A. J. Rose. John Wagner, Steve Hippie. The annual banquet of the company will be held,on New Year's eve. Union Hose Company President, Harry Christman: first vice-president, J. McGarvey; second vice-president, Clyde Budy; trustee for three years, W. J. Roop; secretary, Boy Beck; treasur er, W. Deckard; chaplain, I. H. Albright; foreman, Harry Clouser; lirst assistant \ foreman. Jacob Beckey: second assist-I ant foreman, R. Houser; directors, J. Boughter, V. Oberholtzer, Oliver Rowe, Charles Mocklin; patrolmen, Harry Whye, A 1 Rothroclc. C. Carlson; dele gates to chiefs' convention. D. G. Houser, H. Aungst, Earl Fishburn. STEELTONSNAPSHOTS Receive Pattern*. Three carloads i of new steel patterns have been re ceived by the foundry department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, from the plant of the Cambria Steel Com pany, at Johnstown. This exchange of material between the two companies is another example of the close relations between the two corporations since the election of William H. Donner as chair man of the local company's board of di rectors. , FAT.I.S OX FI.OR ON READ Pete Oswald. 2131 Atlas avenue, Har risburg, while repairing a crane at the slab mill, of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steelton, yesterday, lost his footing and fell to the floor. He was ad mitted to the Harrisburg Hospital suf fering from concussions. The injuries are not considered serious. I'MIDDLETOWfI* - -1 HI'HY GEORGE KI'RTZ Funeral services for George Kurtz, who died Monday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz, North Union street, will be held Friday afternoon at the Riverside Chapel. The Rev. W. R. Riddlngton, pastor of the Methodist Qhurc.li,' will of ficiate and burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Mr. Kurtz was 34 years old. MIDDLETOWN NOTES School Hoard Meet*. The Royalton School Board met Monday evening. With the exception of the payment of bills amounting to $176.94, little busi ness was transacted. Elect Officers. The Christian En deavor Society, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, elected the following officers at a meeting Monday evening: Presi dent, Geraldlne Brandt; vice-president. Warren Brown; recording secretary, Grace Bowman: treasurer, Clarence Phillips; corresponding secretary, F. C. Leber; pianist, Mary Gingrich; assist ants. Florence Beard and Elizabeth Seltzer. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. Margaret Davis, 226 Lincoln street, has returned from a trip to Pasedena, Cal., where she visited rela tives. TEACHERS TO DISCUSS EDUCATIONAL WORK Steelton School Instructors Will Get Together Tomorrow Evening The first of a series of meetings for the teachers of the Steelton schools will be held in the high school to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock. This meeting was scheduled for Monday evening but was postponed until to morrow by Superintendent L. E. Mc- Ginnes. Teachers from surrounding districts and the patrons of the local Bchools especially have been invited to attend in order to acquaint themselves with the manner in which the educational work of the borough is conducted. The program will be as follows: Mu, sic, William M. llarclerode; echoes from the county institute; How to Se cure in Pupils the Practice of Doing Their best. Intelligently: (a) In han dling Busy Work in the Primary Grades, Edith >l. Lichtenwalner, K primary grade, <b) In Practicing Pen manship, Blanche Clever, D grammar grade, (c) In the Physical Culture Drills, Elizabeth V. Clancy, D primary grade, (d) In the Fire Drills, C. E. Det weiler, principal West Side school; general discussion; queries: (1) Som<j children are very active in a motor way. Others are very quiet. As a rule which are the brighter? L. Mabel Sands, A primary grade; (1) Is there greater need for manual training in the the schools of to-day than in the schools of fifty years ago? Give rea sons for your answer. C. F. Howard, principal Hygienic school: general dis cussion: discussion of the Outlined Professional Reading for the Month; chapters 1-5 of O'Shea's Dynamic Fac tors in Education." AUM.M DANCE Plans are being made for the an nual dance of the Steelton High School Alumni Association to be held In the Benton Catholic Club Hall, North Front street, Wednesday evening, De cember 30. Tickets for the affair may he secured from any member, of the committee in charge of the arrange ments. Each alumnus will be allowed one guest. Tho committee includes: W. M. Harclerode, chairman; William Bechtel, Bertha Messersmith, Clara Heck, Sylvia Beidle, Clara Harclerode, Margaret Dailey, Sylvia Whitman, Ho nora Gaffney, Ellen Merriman, Ella Sharaskey, Martha Selway, Charles Chambers, Ben. Brandt and Elizabeth Clancy. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Church Activities.—The Teachers' Training Class of Grace United Evan gelical' Sunday school will meet this evening immediately after prayer ser cises. The "Every-member-canvass commlttee" of the First Reformed Church will-meet following the regu lar prayer services. ' Announce Birth. —Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Alexander, North Third street, Harrisburg, announco the birth of a son, yesterday. Mr. Alexander is a lo cal barber. French Say They Won Big Artillery Battle By Associated Press Paris, Dec. 9, 2.48 P. M.—There was artillery fighting from the sea to the Lys during the day of December 8, ac cording to the French official an nouncement given out in Paris this afternoon and all the positions won by the French during the past two days have been strengthened. The communication says: "On tho heights of the MeUse our artillery showed itself distinctly the macter of the artillery of the enemy. In this region as well as in the Ar gonne we have made progress along the entire front and occupied several of the German trenches. The name thing happened in the forest df Le Pretre. "In the Vosges we repulsed several Attacks to the northwest of Slnones." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH IWe Have Moved! Open For Business I In the New Location !; 118 and 120 Market Street ; In the Finest Equipped ; Auto Supply Store I In Pennsylvania. I Look, at Our Windows. | Come in and take j advantage of the Clean-Up j Sale starting this I { morning. i Odds and Ends. I You Never Saw Such Bargains ; In Winter Wraps, Gloves, Caps, and Other Comforts j ' You'll need Reliners, | { Inside and outside ' I J, ' I | Blow-Out Patches, | Vulcanizing Stock, | Cements, j; 1 And a host of other items i; I in our Line. j | Buy them while this | Clean-Up Sale is on. City Auto Supply Co. 1 118-120 Market Street | E. L. LEINBAUGB, Manager Telephone-Bell 366 j DECEMBER 9, 1914.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers