6 LADIES' BAZAAR Never Have We Offered Bigger Values Than Those in Our Present Clearance Sale Every day has been a busy day in our January Clearance Sale of Ladies' and Misses' Outergarments. To-morrow will be another, for new garments, purchased at big price concessions will be added to stocks in order to give to-morrow's buyers almost as large a selection as first day visitors. Come. Suits in Wide Range of Style and Price ' IILKWIIITS All-wool serge suits in. navy and black, satin lined. QQ , . . worth 510.98 Limited quantity of messallne Suits in serges, gabardines, poplins, broadcloths, basket weaves, and taffeta silk waists in a variety etc., with linings of Skinner's and other guaranteed satin: varied shades, worth s_.9B and $3.98 models and shades: worth $18.98 to 122.50. Choice $lO 98 choice a> ' w ()U Suits in all-wooi serge, poplin, unfinished worsteds, basket weave, (Limit on* to a customer / *" etc.. in a varietv of shades and models: worth $15.00. fkO W Choice for «p/.J70 High grade chiffon broadcloth suits in a number of shades: lined \ with finest duchess silk, full $35 values. Choice ... $14.98 Saturday Special — NEW SERGE DRESSES OUTSIZE SUITS IN THE SALE A jot of new dresses, up-to-the- I ATI-wool serge suits in outsizes up to 53, linings of Skinner's minute in style, made of ail-wool guaranteed satin, shades ara navy and black; Q QQ serge, navy and black; worth ,s6.r>o. regularly $22.50. In this sale «P*A.I7O Special v J Many Attractive Bargains in Coats One lot of unfinished worsted,! One lot of Balmacaans in all- Pinch in serge, diagonal and light weight wool materials in snappy plaid lUSii Kersey Mixturo Coats in a va- and stripe effects; worth $9.98 Tlie plush coat seems to win greatest riety of shades; worth SC>.OO, jto $12.98. QQ favor this season, and you are fortunate in the $2 98 ! ° «♦»"*•»"-» ln having here a large assortment to sale •. Boucle Coats in black li&vv choose from at clearance prices. One lot of coats in chinchilla, i , ln d brown; worth $15.00'. Spe- Extra Special—A nobby three-quarter novelty mixtures and honeycomb j „,j a j j n <£*7 no length plush coat, lined with guaranteed cloth, snappy mod- «•*> QQ A / ,s>o |satln, wide belt and full skirt: worth els: worth $7.50 tyO.VO*™ f $18.98. Special In the Jin OO One lot of coats in Hindu lynx i Coats in ;:lack only, {sale «J> 1 U.JjO in Mack only: unusually pretty ; silk lining; worth $li. OS. Clear-I Others in plain and fur trimmed stvl*s fre". . $7.981 $9.98 mm i° siß.9» Evening Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Underwear, Furs, Etc., Are in the Sale at Equal Reductions Don iilr ,he a«r 10-12 South Fourth St. ENOUGH REPUBLICANS 10 ELECT PRESIDENT Democratic Majority In Next House Due to Progressives; Bull Moosers Come Back I Sfecijl tc The Telegraph WashLigtoll, D. C., Jan. B.—The re mit of the elections of November last proves three very important political facts: First—The Republicans carried up on national issues States that would fc've a clear majority in the electoral liege,'and elect a Republican Pres ident. Second —The Democratic majority in the next House is only the result i f the Progressive vote in certain dls- U- null" . -J wr-» ' Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine; Sufferers from Consumption should take thf trouble to investigate what ; Kckman's Alterative has a< oniplished i in restoring others to health. llead this:— Griffith. I.ake Co.. Ind. ••tJeirtleincnVliout Sept. loth. 190S, J in) mother-in-law ua«i taken nlok with < ntarrlml I'neumoniii, m hlch developed Into Tuberculohifi. In January, whcti llev. >Vm. Berg, of St. Mlchael'fi Church. Mt St*hererville. Iml„ itrcparril her for j ili'fltli, lie recommended that I Ret lick- ; man'M \lterative anil #ep if it would nut tfive her mime relief. Thr attend ing |»li> sleian declared Mhe hail Con- Miimptlon ami wbn lievond all medical j nid. Practically without hope for re «-overy. 1 in*iNt«»d that Mhe try the Al terative, which nhc did. I am ulad to j »a.v that hlic MOOII lieuan to improve. \ow she worlui nn hard nn ever, weljchn twenty pound* heavier than nlir ever «lid before Mlie took Mick and 1M In good health.'* i \ hhreviated I. . t Affidavit I JOS. GRIMEIt. Eekinan's Alterative is most efficaci ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up- i building the system. Contains no harm- j f«il o:* habit-fcrniin? drugs. Accept no | substitutes. 3r*alJ siz*-, $1; regular i size. $2. Polo by leading drufrglsts. \ "Writ© for booklet of recoveries. Kckraan Laboratory. Philadelphia. Advertisement. y 9S 311 Walnut Street Opposite Capitol Park Telephone Connection L Stamped Underwear 0 Nightgowns, Corset Covers, Com binations, Camisoles, ;:nd Envelope Combinations. TlvJrd Street Hcrr Tke Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 8, 1915 tricts of the country, and the Demo crats will be really a minority pnrtr in tho House .»f Representatives. Third —Two-thirds of the Progres sive vote of 1312 has not only eoaseil to support third party candidates, but has returned to the support of Ke ' publican principles and candidates. ! This is the story that is told by tlio 'official figures of the last election just, 'compiled by the Republican national committee. They are the official tip -1 urcs of thirty-eight ditferant Stales. ! representing all sections of the co.in- I try. 2:t States Republican | The Republicans carried twinty -1 three States, which in tho .-lecl-iral i college cast 2SS votes for President, a clear majority of 22 over the 26fi nec essary for a choice. There tire thr.-o States which may be temporarily classed as doubtful, as on national is sues they divided their allegiance. These are Oregon, South Dakota and Nevada, in which Democratic Sena- ' tors were chosen, but Republican Con gressional delegations were elected. I At this election 230 Democratic! members cf Congress were successful. I In 39 of the Congressional districts of the country the Progressive vote was larger than the Democratic plu rality, so that, had it not been for the j Progressive vote, the Democratic i membership in the next House would J be only 191. with 21S necessary for a 1 majority. Tho Progressive vote also ! elected four Democratic Senators, j i those in California, Colorado, Indiana! land Oregon. ! The question of what has become of| the Progressive vote of 1912 is well I i answered in these official returns. In | |thc thirty-eight States whose returns' [have been compiled, there is a Ro-! |publican gain of 2,4 & 9,68 i over the, • Republican Presidential vcte of 1912.' There is a Progressive loss of 2.DOT.- ! ; 811. as compared with the Presiden- j jtial vote of that party two years ngo. i In other words, the Progressive los'- : iis within less than one per cent, of! the same as the Republican! I gain. . ~ i Over n Million Plurality ' In these twenty-three States which ' put themselves in the Republican i 'column, the Republican plurality over I itlie Democratic vote was over a mil lion: whereas in 1912 the Wilson vote in the same States was larger than the Talt vote by over one million. Of the ! total vote cast by the three parties jir. these States in 1914. the Republi cans cast 49.6 per cent.: the Derno jcrats 35.9 per cent., an<! the Progres sives 11.5 per cent. In 1912, the Presi dential vote cast was: Republicans, ' MESSIMER'S 1 Homemade Sweets Third St. at Briggs No elements in candy mak ing are so important as quality materials and the j knowledge and experience i which make every piece! as delicious and tasty as) every other piece. These two essentials are winning a host of friends for Messimer ; homemade sweets. Special tomorrow |j Chocolate Straws 25c lb. 28.4 per cent.: Democrats, 39.7 per cent.; Progressives, 31.9 per cent. Taking all of tho thirty-eight States in which elections were held together, the Republicans at the November election cast 47 per cent, of the total Republican. Democratic and Progres sive vote. The Democrats cast 4 1 per cent, of this, and ihe Progressives 12 per cent. In 1912, in the same States, the Republicans cost 26 per cent. <»t" this total, the Democrats 43 per cent, and the Progressives 31 per cent. The House of Representatives chosen at the November ejection will contain: Republicans, 195; Den:'»- erats. 230: Progressives, •!. Jn addi jtion to these there ar** from Califor nia a Progressive-Republican, a Pro hibitionist and an Independent, and from New York a Socialist. The House of Representatives elected in 1 1912 contained: Republicans, 122" Democrats, 292; Progressives, 15; Prol | pressive-Republlcans, 5, and Indepen dent. 1. AMERICAN MONEY JUMPS By Associated Press ! Berne, Switzerland, via Paris, Jan. S, I 10.40 A. M.—The American dollar is now _worth 3 francs 25 centimes ($1.05) at Berne. This represents a 1 remarkable rise since the opening of [the war. when checks on America yielded only 3 francs 50 centimes (70 cents). ERAC'TI"RES IIIP IX 1-AM. 1 Sirs. Samuel Friese, aged 73 years, 1738 North Fifth street, fell at her | home yesterday, receiving a probable fracture of the right hip. She was ! admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital ! for treatment. CAR CRUSHES FOOT 1 Leroy Fellenbaum, of Hunimelstown, la llagman on the Philadelphia and I Reading Railway, sustained a crushed I foot when a car being shifted in the 1 Rutherford yards, where he was work ing, passed over it. He was taken tlxe Harrisburg Hospital. ! GERMAN TROOPS MI ST STOP FRATERNIZING WITH ALLIES Berlin, Jan. 8. —The German army authorities have issued a genera! or der prohibiting troops in the field from fraternizing with forces of th<j enemy as they did at several places in the western theater of war at Clirist- I mas. To such an extent was this fra ternizing carried out that at one place, where the Germans and British played football on Christmas Day, they agreed to suspend hostilities for two days- more. GARIBALDI KILLED \T TRENCH Paris, Jan. 8, 4.45 A. M. —Constan- tino Garibaldi, the second of the grandsons of the Italian patriot to die in the fighting in France, was killed during an attack on a series of three German trenches. The story of how i he met his death is told by his broth l er, Captain Ricciotti Garibaldi. ! FIGHTING ON SERVIAN FRONT | Paris. Jar. 8, 3.05 A. M.—Fighting ; has been resumed 011 the Servian front | according to an official cominunica -1 tioii issued at Nish, Servia, and for warded to the Havas Agency here. | The lighting in which the Servians were tho victors, according to the statement, occurred near Belgrade. AUXILIARY CRUISER INTERNED Paris, Jan. 8. 3.10 A. M.—A Madrid dispatch to L'lnformatlon states that the German auxiliary cruiser Otavi has been interned at Las Palmas, Ca nary lslar.ds. SITUATION IN CONSTANTINOPLE IS INCREASINGLY ALARMING Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. S, via London, 12.24 P. M. —Dispatches reaching here from Constantinople describe the situ ation in the Turkish capital as in -1 creaslngly alarming. ■ Read KAUFMAN'S BIG CLEAN SWEEP SALE Announcement ON PAGES 4 and 5 j^atsoDw^g9eiWfl|ji MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR WEDDING BB |H m JKB 0| H ' Is n ' • Wgm mm l MISS ESLINGER—FRED A. WEAVER TXiine CJossip says that Miss Prudence Eslinger, of 1729 Market street, and Fred A. Weaver, of Swatara street, are making secret preparations for •their wedding to be held in a few days. The Rev. E. L. Eslinger, minister of the Roaring Springs Methodist Church, an uncle of the bride, will per form the ceremony. Miss Eslinger is connected with the Harrisburg Type writer and Supply Company and Mr. Weaver is an employe of the traction company. Both have a host of friends in town. TELLIIiG UDDRESS BY PASTOR BUSSLER Parent-Teacher Association of Ma- i clay School Holds Inter esting Meeting An audience of over a hundred greeted the Itev. Harry Nelson Bassler j last evening at the Maelay school j building, when he made a telling ad- j dress before the parent-teacher asso- j ciation of the school. The questions asked by the speaker j were: "What does the school mean to i the parent?" "What does the parent j put into the public school" and "What I docs the parent expect to get out of I the school?" Some of the points wore | made by comparing a life s:i\ing sta-1 tion and a simool ship. The one shows! how to save life when in imminent! danger of drowning; the other pre-1 pares one to keep away from conditions i that tend toward drowning—rather I that prevention is better than cure. j Professor Garland presided and ; .there were musical numbers by Missi Rachael Longsdorf and Clyde I locker. i Officers elected for the coming year | were: President. Professor S. 11. Gar- j land; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Smith: secretary. Miss Ruth Hoover: treasurer, Mrs. Charles Gingrich. There was an interesting discussion between Mrs. Gingrich and Professor J. J. Brehm on the new reading course, which promises so much to future stu- J dents. Refreshments closed the even- j ir.g's entertainment. STONK-lIAVLMA\ WEDDING i The marriage of Miss Artye Gail |; Maid man, of 72 North Fourteenth i street, and Jonathan William Stone' < was a quiet event of Tuesday evening, i | January ft, at the manse of tho Stevens I Memorial Methodist Church, with the j | pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert j i SmucUer. officiating. A supper was, < served at the bride's home after the;, service. Following a brief wedding 11 Journey Mr. and Mrs. Stone will make i < their home in this city. CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SLI'PER The Ladies' Aid Society of the Camp j Hill Methodist Church will give, a,- chicken and waffle supper in the lire-!' house Saturday evening from 5 to S ! o'clock. Homemade candy, cakes and Ice cream will be served under the;' management of Mrs. Harry S. Musser. j! The proceeds will go toward repairs t;> i' the church. Admission by ticket. j 1 CHANGE DATE OF MEETING j 1 Branch 1007 of the L. C. B. A. has j changed llie date of its meeting from |- January 10 to January is on account J of the inauguration. Invitations have I been issued by Branch 1067 of th<?i' T,. C. B. A. for a euchre, live hundred j and bridge party to be given in Cuthe- j dral Hall January Utf, 1913. WED IN HAGERSTOWN Special to Tlte Telegraph Hagerstown. Md„ Jan. s. Miss Ethel Smedley. of Paoli, Pa., and G. B. • Rombergcr, of Harrisburg, were mar ried on Tuesday afternoon at the par sonage of Christ Reformed Church by the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever. J. Eugene Fore, of Palestine. Texas, has returned to his studies at Mercers burg Academy after spending the Christmas vacation with Charles Mer ritt Singer at 2007 North Second street. Mrs. George W. Brinton, at 1608 Market street, entertained the A. F. W. Club at her home yesterday afternoon] Mrs. Wilmer Crow, of 1312 Green street, was hostess Tuesday for the Woman's Home Missionary Society of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilbert Sourbeer, of 2115 Penn street, announce the birth 1 of a daughter. Dorothy Mario Sour beer. Friday, January 8. 191".. Mrs. Sourbeer was Miss Ida Belle Solomon prior to her marriage . Mr. and Mrs. David Richardson, of Pittsburgh, former llarrisburgers. an nounce the birth of a son, Charles Edwin Richardson, Saturday, Januarv 2. 1013. CIVIC CLUB MEETS AND HAS A LECTURE Camp Hill Women Interested in Vocational Education and Red Cross Work Dr. Millard B. King, of the State Department of Education interested the members of the Camp Htll Civic Club yesterday afternoon in his talk on "Vocational Education" and they in turn will interest their friends in this idea, which is spreading so rapid-; ly. Mrs. James Milhouse, the president, presided at the session, and during routine business, appointed the fol lowing committee to decide on the style and contents of a club year book to he published as soon as possible: Mrs. U H. Dennis, chairman: Mrs. William It. W. Pound and Mrs. How ard W. Goodman. The secretary was directed to extend the thanks of the club to the Valley Traction Company for their courtesy in extending the fifteen minute car service to Camp Hill residents, and spfcial attention was called to the Kid Cross box on the post office, where contributions for hospital sup plies may bo deposited. Mrs. G. A. W. Bell was appointed to take the minutes of the directors' meeting and reports of standing committees were made. NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY Miss Ruth Gosnell Guest of Honor al Informal Celebration Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Gosnell arranged a delightful celebration of the nine teenth birthday of' their daughter, Miss Ruth Gosnell, at their home, 2210 Logan street, last evening. Guessing contests, music and games were features of pleasure, with re freshments following. In attendance were tho Misses Helen Sellers, Florence Pottieger, rif fle Barner, Verne Bomgardner. Mary Gosnell and Kuth Gosnel; Harry Bis sel, Morris Darwin, Lerfty Hawthorne, Richard Spahr, Lewis Gardner, Edgar Gosnell. Mr. and Mrs. B. Carter and children, Anna, Dorothy and Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Gosnell. CLASS AT RIVERSIDE Mrs. ttibuck Entertains I .allies' Bible Class nt Her Home Members of the Ladies' Bible Class of the Maclay Street Church of God met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Re luck. Riverside, for a business and soi ial sessi an. After the election of officers re freshments were served tc the follow ing people: Miss Forneruok, Mrs. Dissinger, Mrs. Emith, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Hep ford, Mrs. Gordan, Mrs. Rudy, Mrs. I Beshore, Mrs. Boyer, Miss Mary We ! vailau, Miss Zclla Retlick, Mr. and Mrs. Rcbuck. STARTS BIBLE CLASS i The extension department of the [Young Women's Christian Association is planning to start a Bible class for industrial girls, Wednesday evening, January 13, at 7.30 o'clock. Any girl interested in Bible study is cordially invited to join this class. Our study, this term, will be on "The Psalms." No membership is necessary for these classes, they are free to all. Miss Morgan, the extension secretary, will have charge of the class. Charles Merritt Singer has resum ed his studies at Mercersburg Acad emy after a vacation spent here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Singer. Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, of Sharon, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, North Front street. Miss Katharine Powers, of 424 Har ris street, has returned home after a trip to Now York city. Mrs. Thomas McAvoy. of 1938 North Sixth street, entertained the Thursday Card Club at five hundred yesterday afternoon. Dr. Paul Husick has removed from 923 North Third street to Cl 4 North Sixth street. Mrs. Clement Studebaker gave a dinner last evening at her home, 419 North Second street, with most elabo rate appointments. Miss Dorothy Falinestock has re turned to her studies at Swarthmore after a holiday visit with her parents, Professor and Icvs. William M. Faline-' stock, in this city. Miss Emma L. MacAlarney, of New York city. Is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, I of Locust street. Miss Nelle High ,of Toledo. Ohio, who is visiting Mrs. Samuel C. Todil. of Pine street. Is belnt; :n-jcii entertained In an informal way during her stay In the city. | Owen Henry, 1437 Derry street, has returned home from Philadelphia, where he was the guest of his sister, Miss Bessie Henry. Miss Helen V/ilson has resumed her work at Swarthmore after spending the Christmas recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, 934 North Second street. Airs. Edward F. Dunlap, of 1307 North Second street, is visiting at the Grtce home in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sponsler. of j Pittsburgh, .ire guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Raucli, 337 Hummel street. Witmer, Bair & Witmer January Clearance Sale At February Prices Now in Full Swing We decided to clean up one month earlier than previous years. Now is the time to buy your bargains and get more than two months' wear this season, and have your money's worth and a good garment for little cost next season. Lot Messaline Waists, 125 Late Spring Model black and colors; $2.95. for Suits, short coats, of course, Crepe dc Chine Waists, #*<>.oo, #22.50, #25.00, white, flesh and light blue, $30.00 and $35.00 : trim -1 . K. vest and collar; niec j witli fur, velvet or self, for $1.05 Handkerchief Linen 300 Rich Late Model \\ ciists, tailored collar and r* , cix o ■* tj** cuffs; $2.50, for 95* 5M..M, *.», $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, II andkerchief Linen $13.75, $15.00, $17.50, \\ aists, collar vest and cufts #20.00 to $29.75; all re of P. Iv.; S3.M), for . . #1.05 1 • . r* 1 duced to February prices. Silk Petticoats, all re duced for this Januarv Sale, *, . lAn c , . A colors and black ;70 silk pet- Ab ° Ut 100 Street - After " ticoats; $2.50 to $3.50. for noon a,ul Evening Dresses this sale $1.95 and Gowns at January c-n T* * .. Clearance Sale Prices; not 100 Silk Petticoats, sold „ . . . , the world over for $4.00 and all 1 ,zes but a vanet >' 01 $5.00; for this sale st >' les and sizes s2.9s and $3.95 Lot White Net Dresses FURS—FURS—For this for girls, misses and small Clearance Sale, 20 per cent, women; 515.00. for $5.00; reduction; natural, mink, l etter white net dresses for | a p mink, wolf, fox, opos misses and women; $38.00, , • for $15.00, etc. snm - narob,a ' Cone >"' etc - ; allow us to urge you to buy Lot Suits, $20.00 to $25.00, now—stocks grow less every for.. $5, $7.50 and $9.95 day. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET Lebanon Valley Club Presents Fine Program Before an appreciative audience in Technical high school the Glee Club of Lebanon Valley College delivered its annual concert under the direction of Harry E. Ulricli last night. Entertaining numbers, principal of which was a farcical act. "A Telegram from Dad," featured the program. Messrs. Jamison, Stengle. Long, lierry, Ernst and Eichelberger were included in the oast. E. I'\ Eichelberger as a rich, relined lady literally brought down the house. John Whitman's de lightful violin numbers were greeted with hearty applause. Professor E. Edwin Sheldon, musical director, nai* the troupe very well trained. Faber E. Stengle is business manager of the organization. The fol lowing participated: H. M. Bender, V. E. Light, J. A. Long, F .E. Stengle, P. T. Baeliman, R. F. Berry, J. P. Hum mel. F. A. Race, L. C. Barnet. W. E. Deibler, I. S. Ernst, E. F. Eichelberger, E. R. Snavely. R. N. Keim. A. H. Kleff man. D .M. Long, I. H. Reber, A. E. Slionk, Veriing W. Jamison, John Whitman and 11. M. Bender. STKVEXS-BI'RTOX BRIDAL The marriage of Jliss Lillian 11. Bur ton, of Cleveland, Ohio, and George W. Stevens, of Williamsburg, Aid., took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. B. Port, 2104 Derry street, Wednesday evening, January 0, with the Rev. J. W. Deavor officiat ing. The If air Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive \ Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus trous and absolutely free from dan druff is not so much a gift of nature as a matter of care and proper nour ishment. Hair is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless It has attention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid that is easily applied, tones up and invigorates the hair roots and furnishes the* necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with life. When used frequently and well rubbed into the scalp, it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the'liair of all dust and excess oil. Since Parisian Sago, which can be obtained from 11. C. Kennedy, or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis appoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humllated because of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un attractive hair—and pretty hair, more than anything else, helps every wo man to retain her charm and youthful appearance.—Advertisement. SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIAL Afk P FRESH CUT AQ r 6OTZ« CARNATIONS Dozen Any color you want and as many as you want SCHMIDT 313 Market Street and FLORIST P. R'. R. Station 1 DR. STEWART'S GRANDCHILD Word has been received In this city of the death of Mary Elizabeth Huy ler, daughter of the Rev. Peter Edwin and Helen Stewart Iluyler, at their home, Rhinebeclt, N. Y., Tuesday, January G, after a month's illness. The little girl, who was nearly a year old, is a grandchild of the Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, president of the Auburn Theological Seminary and a former pastor of the Market Square Presby terian Church of this city. Burial was made yesterday in the Iluyler family plot at Engiewood, N. J., with the Rev. Dr. Stewart officiating at the ser vices. i DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD] Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve anil drink a teacup full at any time, it is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loos ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. —Advertise- ment. I OPTICAL SALE] [NOW GOING ONI I Eyes Examined Free I I Glasses Fitted /K I in Gold Frames \ j Jjfor Reading or y I j | Sewing as Low as >» > JL RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 320 Market St. Second Floor Two Good Ere Specialist* to Examine Your Eye*. Open Wed. nenday and Sntnnlay evening*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers