OLD SCHOOL CHIIMS
MEET 111 BANQUET
0. P. S. Members Hold Reunion
to Talk Over Good Time
in "H. H. S."
Old high school friendships and
recollections were renewed at the first
annual reunion nnd banquet of the
Delta chapter of the Omicron Pi Sig
ma Fraternity hold Saturday night at
the rooms of S. S. Rutherford, caterer,
31 S North Second street. Almost forty
graduates of the Central high school |
attended.
An informal hour was held before
the dinner and some iifteen-year-old
friendships remade. Many of the mem
bers gave short talks of old high school
times during the evening. Plans were
made to make the banquet an annual
affair, and the committee having the'
reunion in charge was reappointed to I
plan a similar event next year to take
'he place of the annual holiday dance
formerly given by the fraternity.
The Delta chapter of the omicron]
Pi Sigma Fraternity was organized |
among the upper class of boys of the|
Central High school in 1903 and was j
discontinued as an active society in j
June, 1913. on account of the opposi-.
tion against secret societies In the j
high schools by the school board.
The following were present: Profes
sor G. N. C. Henschen, Stiles Duncan,
Dr. G. Boy Arnold, Dr. Robert Wil
liams. Professor J. A. F. Hall, Profes
sor Francis Wilson, Professor Ross
Rogers, Harper Spong, Mark Part he
more, Claude McMeen. Ralph With
row, Robert McFarland, Thompson
Martin, Paul Esmer, Robert R. Free,
William Worst, Ralph Parthemore,!
Richard McAllister, Roy Egolf, James 1
ilandshaw, Philip Fairlamb, William
Hesaer, Thomas Fairlamb, Ralph lies-I
ser, Samuel Shope, Ralph Kulp, Miles
Neidig. Sumner Fry, Daniel Graham,
Paul Rogers, Clyde Sandeyson, Clar
ence Hall, Eugene Craighead and
George Bennethum.
CHRISTMAS WEDDING
Mis-s Margaret Sullivan Marries John
Fislicr In Bethlehem Lutheran
Church
Miss Margaret V. Sullivan, a popu
lar school teacher of Roaring Springs,
and John L. Fisher, of 1933 Green
street, this city, were united in mar
riage shortly after 1 o'clock, Christ
inas morning, in the Bethlehem Luth
eran Church, bv the pastor, the Rev.
J. Bradley Mark ward.
Miss Clara Cromlelgh played the
wedding marches; Miss Eva Fisher,
the bridegroom's sister was maid of
honor and Wayne L. Markley, the best
man.
The bride wore a modish traveling
suit of wistaria colored cloth with hat
to match and a corsage bouquet of
violets. Following an eastern honey
moon, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will re
side temporarily at Roaring Springs,
and after June' 1 In this city, where
Air, Fisher is connected with the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company.
HOLIDAYS AT HOME HERE
Colonel and Mrs. L. V. Rausch, 214.".
North Second streets, are entertaining
their son. Will S. Rausch, chief drafts
man for the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company, at Mahanoy
CltJ - , and their daughter. Miss Mar
guerite Rausch, a student at the Con
servatory of Music at Ithaca. N. Y.,
during the holidays.
HOLIDAY VISITING
Miss Alice Marie Deceveo, of North
Second street, is spending the holidays
at Philadelphia, Bala, Summit. N. J.,
and New York City, where she is guest
of honor at a number of social func
tions.
Miss Maude Smith, of New City, is
a guest of Miss Grace Ensminger, of
Second and Chestnut streets.
Mrs. William H. Bentzel, who has
been quite ill at her home, 925 North
Second street, is improving in health
and able to he about the house.
Mr. and Mrs. John DeGray and
sons Julian and Richard DeGray. of
2325 North Third street, are holiday
guests of relatives at Hawthorne, N. j.
/ \
OPTICAL SALE
NOW GOING ON
Eyes Examined Free
Glasses Fitted /K
in Gold Frames \
Reading or y I J
1 Sewing as Low
las »> > JL.
I RUBIN & RUBIN
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
I 320 Market St. Second Floor
Two Good Eye S|m»<*lbllm|m to
I Rxamlm> Your Kyc*. Open Wed-
I nesday aud Suturduy owning*.
V "TwJ
Have You a Good Hot
Water Bottle?
You need one. Every homo
does. The season for cold feet,
Neuralgia, Backachu, Rheumatism
and Lumbago Is here.
A hot water bottle in useful in
40 ways and a good one will give
you long severe service in the 40
ways.
Come here for a water bottle
and select from our large assort
ment of best quality goods at
prices ranging from
65c to $2.00
according to size. We have them
from 4 ounces to 3 quarts.
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
1
MONDAY EVENING,
MANY FESTIVITIES
FOR HOUSE PARTY
Guests of the Misses Stamm Have
Time Crowded Full of
Pleasures
House guests of the Misses Stamm,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson
Stamm, Thirteenth and Reese streets,
are having a charming- time during
the holidays, with events crowding
each other, so that the days and even
ings are brim full of pleaures.
This evening there will he an in
formal dance at the Country Club of
Ilarrisburg, where decorations in
Christmas style are artistically ar
ranged. I.little Christmas trees, bril
liant poinsettias, masses of holly and
southern smilax are in evidence and
the Updegrove orchestra will play. A
buffet shipper will be served midway
in the dance program.
Among the guests will be Miss Mary
Sponsler, Miss Eleanor Earle, Miss
Martha Bailey, Miss Sara Denehey.Miss
Arta Williams and her house guests.
Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Sara Mc
culloch. Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss
Martha Fletcher, Miss Marjorie Mer
cer. Miss Elizabeth Hoss. Miss Kathcr
ino Middleton, Miss Elizabeth Pen
ick, of Lynchburg, Va.; the Misses
Marian and Noeltne Westervelt, of
Englewood, N. J.; Miss Pauline M.
Brooks, of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Ruth
anna Johnston,of Rosemont; Miss Pau
line Light, of Lebanon; Spencer Ross,
E. Curzon Eager, William Hart,
Charles Williams, Robert 8011, Arthur
King Kunkle, George Shotwell, Archi
bald G. Knisely, Richard Robinson,
John Motter Fletcher, Arthur Fox,
Harold Fox, William McCreath,
Thomas Baldwin, William Middleton,
John MeSmith, Edward J. Stackpole,
Jr.. James McCutcheon, Herbert Wal
lower, Albert 11. Stackpole. John Ben
hart Kenneth Jones, Samuel Sat
terthwaite. James Wickersham. Fred
P. Stief, Jr., of Baltimore; Gilbert
Seymour Elliot, of Buffalo. N. Y.;
Coleman Nicholson, of Pittsburgh;
i Donald Watt and James Shand, of
I Lancaster; Carl Beta, of Buffalo, N.
iY.; Forrest Mercer, of Mechanicsburg;
| Malcolm Lowe, of Englewood, N. J.
Sleighing Party
To-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock
Mr. ahd Mrs. Stamm will chaperon a
sleighing party of young folks on a
ride through Fishing Creek Valley,
stopping on the return trip at the Col
onial Country Club for an old-fash
ioned oyster supper and dance. The
large sled drawn by four horses will
hold twenty-two people, all of whom
are anticipating a delightful time.
Kindergarten Pupils
in Christmas Exercises
Twenty-six little folks, pupils of Miss
Florence Carroll's Kindergarten at
Thirteenth and Market streets, had a
merry holiday celebration at their
r->oms. The decorations were of Christ
mas greens with chains and festoons
of paper, made by the youngsters,
mingling with the holly and pine
branches.
There was a toy shop "merry-go
round" constructed by the pupils, with
the top lighted by twenty-four
candles; this rcvolvel in a large tub
of water, to the delight of everyone.
Miss Carroll directed the singing, as
sisted by Miss Margaret Miller and
told a story of Christmas. Gifts were
received and the tree denuded of pres
ents made by the children for their
parents.
JOHN McCARRELL WINS
A BRIDE AT SELINSGROVE
Selinsgrove, Dec. 2 B.—An interest
ing Christmas wedding in this place
was that of Miss Jane Scharf, a promi
nent young society girl of the town, to
John Milton McCarrell, son of the Rev.
William McCarrell, of Shippensburg,
| and a nephew of Judge S. J. M. Mc-
Carrell, of Hnrrisburg.
The Rev. Dr. Leonard, pastor of,
Trinity Lutheran Church, performed
the ceremony in the presence of the
immediate families. After an Eastern
honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. McCarrell
will reside in Harrisburg, where Mr.
McCarrell is connected with the State
Highway Department.
WAGNKH-liLUUH BRIDAL
IS HELD AT HAGERSTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Klugh, of 656
Rellv street, have sent out announce
ments of the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Ruth Klugh to William L.
Wagner, of Reading. The ceremony
was performed Thursday, December
24, at liagerstown. by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas, pastor of the Baptist Church.
The wedding journey to Allentown,
No York and Niagara Falls will bp
followed by a residence in Reading
whore Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will bo
"At Home." after February 1 at 308
North F.ighth street.
LUNCHEON AND DANCE
Miss Frances Meyer gave a holiday)
luncheon in honor of Miss Theresa j
Wolfson of New York, with dancing to
the rupsic of a Vlctrola, following.
in attendance were the Misses
Theresa Wolfson, Esther Cohpn, Anna
Wolfson, Jessie Brenner, of Baltimore;
Esther "Sacks and Miss Meyer, Hel
man Brenner of Baltimore; George
Mayer of York, and Ed K. Meyer.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
BUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
i Rub stiffness away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
Ah! Pain is gone!
Quickly?— Yes. Almost Instant re
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
"St. Jacobs OH."
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on yo*r painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil"
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous "sltches." In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had a weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer;
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacob's OH" from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.—Ad
vertisement.
HOLD DINNER DANCE
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Christmas Greens Effectively Deco
rate Ball Room For Saturday
Night Event
The guests of Vance C. McCormlck
at a dinner dance Saturday evening
at the Country Club of Ilarrlshurg,
included Miss Mary Emily Reily,
Miss Mary Robinson, Miss
Anne McCormicflf, Miss Mary
Kathryn Jackson. Miss Margaretta
Fleming. Miss Elinor Darlington, Miss
'Margaret McLaln. Miss Frances
Bailey, Miss Sarah Hastings, Miss
Emily Bailey, Miss Helen Hammond,
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Susanna
Fleming, Miss Alice Wallis, Miss Mary
Meyers, Miss Dora Coe, Miss Katha
rine Etter, Miss I ouise Carney, Miss
Constance Ferrlday, Mrs. Chandler
Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hiekolc,
Mr. and Mns. Carl B. Ely, John Raber,
of Wisconsin, J. Clarence Funk, Ehr
man B. Mitchell, Jr., Herbert Wal
lower, Male Stineman, of Lancaster;
David R. P. Shotwell, George Kunkel,
Minster Kunkel, Franklin Etter, J. V.
W. Reynders, Jr., William Caider,
David Fleming, 3rd, William Mc-
Creath, Elliot Darlington, James
Munn, John Lenhart, H. M. Gross,
Thomas Baldwin, John Ericson,
Robert McCormick, Dr. George R.
Moffltt, Mr. Trail, George Shotwell,
Frank Brady, Charles Hickok, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Daniel M. Dull. The
Ogelsby players of West Chester fur
nished the music.
Camp Hill M. E. Choir
Will Sing Cantata
The choir of the Camp Hill Meth
odist Episcopal Church under the di
rection of Mrs. Edward O. Pnrdoe, will
sing a Christmas cantata in the
church, to-morrow evening at S
o'clock. Prominent local musicians
will assist and preceding the cantata
Mrs. John Henry will play Beethoven's
"Moonlight Sonata." There will be 110
admission, but a silver collection will j
be taken at the door.
The singers will include: Mrs. Ed
ward Meattv, Miss Elizabeth S. Ander
son. Mrs. K. E. Cahiil, Mrs. George
W. Brinton. Mrs. Herbert Lawrence,
Mrs. Elmer Miller, Miss (Elizabeth
Stevenson, Miss Nicolls, Miss Flora
Kur/.enknabe, the Rev. H. W. Hart
sock, the Rev. G. M. Heldell, ohn
Henry, George Wonderly, George
Bausher, Herbert. Lawrence, R. E. Ca
hiil, E. C. Fry, Lewis Monnoll, Lovell
Harrison. George Brinton. Mrs. Eber
hart Mueller, of New York, is the ac
companist.
ACADEMY REUNION
Graduates and Students Will Enjoy
Evening's Pleasure in Gymnasium
Former students of the Harrisburg
Academy will gather in the gym
nasium of the building this evening at
7.30 o'clock for the big annual re
union. The evening will be spent in
formally and refreshments will be
served by S. S. Rutherford, a former
pupil. John Smith, of Princeton, will
act as toastmaster and will call on
Edward S. Herman, Vance C. McCor
miek, George Kunkel, Jr., Headmaster
Brown and others for speeches.
The trustees who are to be guests
of honor are: Vance C. McCormick,
president; John P. Melick, treasurer;
Dr. Hugh Hamilton, secretary: Ed
ward S. Herman, E. Z. Gross, Charles
A. Kunkel, James Boyd. Henry McCor
mick. Jr., and Judge George Kunkel.
Members of the committee in charge
are John Smith, Ehrman B. Mitchell,
Jr., and William C. Dunlap.
Miss Eleanor Rutherford Elder, of
Kensington, N. J., who visited Miss
I Isabelle Ryder over Christmas, has
[gone to Williamsport for some special
[festivities of the younger set.
I Anson S. Devout, Jr., is visiting in
Reading this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alban S. Leakwav, of
New York, are holiday guests of Mrs.
Leakway's father, J. B. Hoopes, at
Third and Herr streets.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hoverter and
little daughter Eleanor Hoverter, of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
hero for a week or two.
Miss Louise Johnson, a student at
Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pa., is a holi
day guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Max P. Johnson, 1025 North Front
street.
Clarence James, of 1900 North Sixth
street, a student at St. Laurent College.
Montreal, Canada, Is home for the
holidays.
Miss Mary E. Stark has gone to Al
toona to attend the annual State
dance.
Miss Minnie Cohen, of Baltimore, is
spending a two weeks' vacation with
her cousin, Mrs. Charles Aronson, at
| 25? Morster street.
I Mr. und Mrs. Gary and son and Miss
I Lillian Walovitz. of Pittsburgh, were
I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aron
son on tho way home from Balti
more.
Mrs. William Finklestine, of Atlan
tic City, and her daughters, Bernice
and Sylvia, are visiting relatives in
town for a week or two. Mrs. Finkle
stine was formerly Miss Fannie Hoff
man, of this city.
Mrs. William Geist Newbold and
Willis Geist Newbold, Jr., 1857 Mar
ket street, are spending a few days
with relatives in Lancaster.
Miss Laura Sober, of 162 4 North
Fourth street, is visiting at Shamokln
during the holidays.
Mrs. Harry Van Deventer and son,
Allan, are spending the holidays with
her father. O. F. Allen Conner, at
his home. 1510 Fifth street.
Mrs. George B. Ilolcomb, of Phila
delphia, spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, at 508
South Thirteenth street.
gililwws
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Weigel, of Bal
timore, announce the birth of a son,
John Edwin Welgel, Thursday, De
cember 10. 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Wel
gel were former Harrisburgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 1 Hester
Brooke, of Washington. D. an
nounce the birth of a son, on Decem
ber 25, 1914. The Brookes are well
known in Harrlsburg and have visited
here on several occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Manfred, of
Cleveland, Ohio, former residents of
this city, announce the birth of a
daughter, Tx-Ia Day Manfred, Satur
day, December 26, 1914.
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
► f STORE HOURS: CA^ 99 FO^rSlED E ( There ore many advan- <
Store Opens BA. M. /YfftmS7Stt A toge» in opening a cknrge
' | Closes 5:30 P.M. account here.
K _J HARRISBURS'S POPIM.AR DEPARTMENT STORE V J a
|Tomorrow Begins a General Clearance:
Of Women's Coats
► Practically every coat in our large Women s Coat Section has been reticketed for -
► quick disposal. \
► Perchance you may be one of a large number who A \X/rinrlp>r ah 4\Q QM
► have put off from time to time buying a new coat be- at W °nCler at S VO <
: tl- backward season, and in this case the uS.Sc£ e W if <
y opportunity now awaits you to secui c a s } we ni ay pass along the daily remarks of our customers, you
► model out of hundreds of the latest coat styles—and have for selection "the best assortment of coats in Harrisburg." <
. , ~ • _ e believe it is. Only high grade materials are accepted, and 4
► realize a considerable sa\ing» workmanship that is unsurpassed. All arc desirable shades and 4
*■ On account of the low prices, none will be sent on mixtures.
approval, nor C. O. D., and none will be laid aside. C^
; About One Hundred Coats r— <
V That are called SIO.OO to $12.50 coats, because earlier in the <
y season you would have paid as much. 4
Up to the aninutc in style; pure wool fabrics zibelines, / Mn\ -. <
► boucles, Kerseys; also fur fabrics, in black, navy, brown, green j
Many Women Will Welcome '
► This Millinery Offering |
► An assortment of fifty black i*v l/ - "" . .•' \ *
y silk velvet hats of late styles, trim- * :r < <
tned with black moire ribbon, ( "
and a flower to give it life. ,£- U '
* The price is only 5H2.50
\ Black Silk Velvet I Plush Coats Are Now $15.00 <
Shapes Are 98c A % % This means the choice of our entire stock of plush coats <
These arc also of late styles, 4\ \ ' f \ that have been selling right along for $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00. i
* an d arc desirable in every way— ' V< / ,**' j \ Here you will find only the best plushes, and tailoring must
" all fresh and clean. V>/I ~A be S ood to fintl a welcome here.
► Second Floor — BOWMAN'S. * The late models are shown—Balmacaan flares, half belted
► • j and full belted effects. "*
V ' Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 4
OUHHW! GUESTS
IT INEM HOP
Students From Various Colleges
Will Attend Dance This
Evening
Invitation to the University Club
dance of the Harrlsburg Club of State
College have been accepted by a large
list of college men from representa
tive seats of learning throughout the
country, and to-night's event at Wln
terdale hall promises to be one of the
most delightful of the holiday season.
The l-ioeser Orchestra will play an< J
the programs have the white and gold
seal of the college on the face.
The patronesses are Mrs. John Kin
ley Tener, Mrs. Edwin Brio Sparks,
Mrs. John Price Jackson, Mrs. J. V. W.
Hevnders. Mrs. Edward Bailey. Mrs.
John K. Royal, Mrs. D. R. Mrs.
Edward E. Beldleman, Mrs. Robert M.
Rutherford, Mrs. Frank U. Carney,
Mrs Thomas Earle, Mrs. Harry Leon
ard. Mrs. Harry Messcrsmitli. Mrs.
William Nell, Mrs. Martin B. Cumbler,
Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, Mrs. Herman
I' Miller, Mrs. Edward G. Rinkenbach,
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. O. P.
Wlckersham, Mrs. Bertram B. Saul.
Mrs. William F. Darby, Mrs. Charles
B Fager, Jr., Mrs. W. S. Steele, Mrs.
j. B. Hutchison and Mrs. Arthur H.
H The committee of arrangements in
cludes: Robert M. Hutchison, 'IB,
chairman; Albert E. Rhoads, 'ls, A.
Earl Fisher, 'ls, O. Benjamin Oipple,
*ls J Wilbur Towsen, 'lO, B. Homer
Enirle 1«. Fred Cleckner. IS. Harold
A. Clark, 17; Ralph P. Hutchison, 'lB,
Donald M. Cresswell, 'IS.
MISS li.\\(* <>F EAST ORANGE
\* EDS CHARGES It. BAItTIiEV
Mlsa Marrle Bang, of East t)range,
N J daughter of G. W. Gang, and
Charles R. Hartley, this city, were
married Christmas day, at noon, at
the home of the bride s parents, by the
Rev Dr. Baldwin, pastor of tne Cal
bary Methodist Church of this city.
Miss Nellie liause, of East Orange,
wus maid of honor, and Hamilton A.
Shutter, of tnis city, tne best man.
Air. Barttey, a son ot J. jt. Bartley,
;i puHstiiiKor cofiuucior ot tne .r'cnii
sylvanta uaiiroad, is a graduate ol tue
central ttign bcnooi, class ot litua, anu
an employe ot tne iSanonai
tttinK. i.ir. aha Mrs. iiaruey are sfpenu
ing tneir noneymoon at Washington
and nearby pleasure resorts.
WEDBINO liilS MORNING
At 1 JME OUJUIUiNWKAM'H
A pretty holiday wedding took
place this morning at 11 o'clock at
uie Oominonweultti Hotel when the |
uev. Or. Silas S. Swallow united in i
marriage Miss 1* lorence D. Booth, ot
Kenovo, and Henry L». Hlair, a auccess
lul attorney ot iialtimore. The bride,
a daughter of J. M. Booth, who has
charge ot the I'ennsylvania Railroad
interests at Renovo, wore a white
charmeuse gown with ropes or pearls
and orange blossoms and carried a
shower ot bride roses.
A wedding breakfast was served In
the private dining room, with appoint
ments of pink and white. Mr. und Mrs.
Blair left at 1 o'clock for Baltimore
and Washington, accompanied by the
Baltimore guests. The Renovo guests
remained in the city until later this
afternoon.
MRS. IIVERS HOSTESS
Mrs. Charles Hyers, of 329 Chestnut
street, was hostess for the W. W. G.
Embroidery Club with home decor
ations appropriate of the season. Re
freshments were served to Mrs. A. G.
Critchley, Mrs. William Snoddy, Mrs.
Richard Evitts, Mrs. Charles Shepley.
Mrs. Mary Van Riper, Mrs. William
Hinkle.
MltS STEEG IX PHIGAOGGPHIA
Mrs. James Irvln Steel, of Me
chanicsburg. has gone to Philadelphia
to attend the monthly meeting of the
Executive Board of the Mothers' Con
gress and Parent-Teacher Association
of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Steel is a mem
ber of the board.
liXKS' DANCE TO-MORROW
Tlie Social Committee of the Elks
of this city, has made special prep
arations for the last dance of the sea
son's first scries, to-morrow evening.
The Goeser orchestra will play and a
large crowd Is expected.
ENTERTAINED AT CURTIX
Curtin, Pa., Dec. 28.—C. W. Gentz,
wife and family yesterday entertained
the following guests: James E. Gentz,
wife and two doughters, Irene and
Dorothy, of Ellzabethvllle; Miss Molly
Wonderyl, of Nazareth; Joe Holtzman
and William Harmen, of Curtin, the
latter having worked with "JiVnmy" in
the township twenty years ago. and
this was their first reunion since.
|j What We Say It h, IT IS ji
Your Gifts
jj of Money j!
11 Won't the best way to use the J|
]! money you received for Christ- !'
i; mas be to secure with it some- JI
] i thing you very much desire, but ! 1
i; which In all probability you ]!
]! would not buy for yourself if I >
•j | this opportunity had not come ]'
! I to you? Drop into Dlener's.' You !>
|[ are sure to see somo dainty ]!
!; piece of Jewelry, Cut Glass, j i
] I Toilet water or Silver which will !>
j [ delight you.
! i Whatever you select you know ! >
' | the quullty will be excellent— ] |
! ! and you will be doing Just what !'
| | your friend Intended you should J |
!! —securing a much desired ar- !>
] | tide which exactly meets your j [
! i ideas of good taste.
| DIENER j
!| The Jeweler
ij 408 Market Street ji
1 !
DECEMBER 28; 1914.
BIG ICE HARVEST IS
BEING CUT IN COUNTY
Ponds All Over State Covered With
Thicknesses of Eight to
Twelve Inches
For the first time in many years,
ice is being harvested in Dauphin
county before January 1. Near Dau
phin, in the vicinity of Middletown
and llummelstown, ice varying from
10 to 12 inches in thickness is being
cut.
Preparations have been made byvelopments.
Special Announcement
BEGINNING TO-DAY
CUNNINGHAM'S
Restaurant and Pastry Shop
Walnut and Court Sts.
Will Close Every Evening at 7 O'clock
i >
Dining Room Service:
A In curie—7.<H> A. M. to 7.00 I'. M.
Noon l.unc-hrN—ll.oo A. M. «<> 2.00 I*. )l.
lOvrnliiK Olnncr—s.oo I'. M. to 7.00 I'. M.
V
> *
tlie United Ice and Coal Company to
start cutting at Colebrook, Alt. Gretna,
Conewago and other points before
Friday. The ice has not reached the
required thickness, 14 inches, but an
other 24 hours of freezing weather, it
is said, will permit the start of the
harvest.
Trouble in Philippines
Believed to Be at an End
Washington. D. C., Deo. 28. Xp
further reports from Governor Gen
eral Harrison on the insurrectionist
disturbances in the Philippines had
come to the War Department to-day
and officials declared the Governoi
General's cable of yesterday, fjivinw
details of disorders and generally min
imizing their importance, was all theji
• expected unless there were new de-
You Are Taking Chances
by keeping your money In your
store or in your home —risk of
(Ire, burglars or thieves is always
great, and it costs nothing to open
u bank account here, where you
will have the convenience of a
checking account, besides the
standing that a good commercial
bank gives you. It is tho helping
hand when difficulties in business
overtake you. Open an account
now for the New Year In the
First National Bank
224 MARKET STREET
3