10 MESSIAH OLD FOLK CONTRIBUTE SUPPLIES War Sufferers Will Receive Care fully Made Clothing Through Home and War Relief "God bless the ones that get these things." Scrawled in a wavering hand, that benediction was written across the top of a big box of supplies which the pa tient old folk at the Messiah Home made and sent to the Home and War Relief Committee yesterday. The Mrs. Henry McCormick Sewing Circle met to-day at the home of Mrs. McCormick, 301 Xorth Front street, and made big headway with its volun teer work on supplies for the suffering and needy. The circle will meet each Tuesday at 10 o'clock at Mrs. McCor niK k's home. To date 240 families have received aid from the local committee in the form of money paid for sewing work •>n clothing for the sufferers. More than 5,000 garments have been mada, of which quite a number have been given to needy persons in this district, through the Children's Aid Society, the Visiting Nurses and the Associated Charities. Governor Blease Disbands South Carolina Militia Columbia, S. C., Jan. 12.—Governor Blease yesterday signed an order dis banding the organized militia of South Carolina. The order is effective 1m- I mediately. Approximately 3.000 men are in volved, including about «00 of whom the Governor had refused to muster out of service upon orders received about eight months ago from the chief of the Federal Division of Militia Affairs. Governor Blease explained his action in the order, stating that the differ ences between the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy and State Adjutant General Moore on one side and himself on the other prompt ed him to take the step. The differ ences. he said, resulted in serious breaches of discipline in the militia corps. Deaths and Funerals ENGLISH WO MAX I>IKS Mrs. Annie Smith, aged 3S years, of Marysville. died yesterday morning at the Harrisburg hospital, of peritonitis. She was bor in England and is sur \ ived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brownhill. Her father is in Florida and her mother, at Pitts burgh. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at her home in Marysville. MISS. \>|i:r.|\ SHILLIXGER IHES Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Shillinger, aged 78 years, who died at the home of her son-in-law, H. A. Thompson, 112 South Fourteenth street, were held at the home yester day. the Rev. Lewis C. Manges, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Puxtang Cemetery. MKS. HONDA ,1. I*OWELL Mrs. Lucinda Johnson Powell, aged years, wife of Neil Powell, died at her home. 325 South Fourteenth street, aturday night. She was an active member in St. Paul's Baptist Church for many years, and is sur vived by her husband and a brother, Robert Curtis, of Buxtoni, la. Funeral services will be held to-morrow after noon at the home at 1.30 o'clock aud in the St. Paul's Baptist Church at 2. The Rev. K. I.uther Cunningham, as sisted by the Revs. P. H. Amos and C. J. Henderson, officiating. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. The following members of the church will be pallbearers, William F. Brightly, Sidney Brady, Steven Jordan, Walter A. Gillis, Jose'ph Page and Horace Robinson. SERVICES FOR MRS. CRAWFORD Funeral services for Mrs. Alice W. Crawford, aged 42 years, who died Fri day at the Memorial Hospital, Cana daigua. N. W, of peritonitis, were held this afternoon from the home of Rob ert Btoufter, 1908 Forster street. Bur ial was made in Harrisburg Cemetery. SERVICES FOB CONSTABLE JOHNSON HELD TO-DAY Funeral services for James Johnson, aged «2 years, who died Saturday night at his home. 273 Calder street, \\ «re held this afternoon, the Rev. John 11. Daugherty, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, offi ciating. Burial was made in the Har risburg Cemetery. Mr. Johnson is sur vived by his wife. He was a constable of the Sixth ward for than twen ty years, and is a well-known resident of this city. EMANIEL MEADOWS Bl'RIEI) The funeral of Emanuel Meadows, aged 78 years, who died Saturday at Vnion Square, was held in Steven's Methodist Church this afternoon, the Rev. Clayjon A. Smueker officiating. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS NEELY DIES Mrs. Mary Emma Dougherty Neely, wife of Dr. Edgar C. Neely, died this morning at her home. 1011 North Sec ond street. She is survived by her husband, one sister, Miss Alberta Daughterty, and two brothers, Frank 11. Daugherty of this city and Harry L., of Altooona. The Rev. Floyd Ap pleton. pcistr of the St. Paul's Protes tant Episcopal Church, will officiate. Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity so SAYS EMINKNT SPEt'IAMST. So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind, and stomach-ache are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in the food contents of the stom ach. causing the formation of gas and adds. Wind distends the stomach, and ■ auses that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known as heartburn, wliile the acid irritates and inflames the del bate lining; of the stomach. The trou ble lies entirely In the fermenting food. Such fermentation is unnatural, and acid formation Is not only un natural, but may Involve most seri ous consequences If not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and render It bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bis urated magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stom ach known, should be taken In a quar ter of a glass of hot or cold water im mediately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity is felt. This stops tjio fermentation, and neutralizes the acid ity In a few moments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are dangerous and un necessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper antacid, such as bisurated magnesia, which can be ob tained from any druggist and thus en able the stomach to do Its work proper ly without being hindered by poison ous gas and dangerous acids.—M. F. P. Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, The Annual Sale of Embroideries The Values Are Unmatchable Which Begms To-morrow J n the j anuary Clearance of * bhows bavmgs or 1-o to 1-2 wwJl 7 The most important embroidery * * 11110F V^OclTS /"-X occasion in many months opens to- Sizes for women and misses 11 the most staple weaves pro- H morrow with the first presentation of duced durin e thc winter - The values are of an extraordinary 4^ VJPI Spring's newest meshes and daintiest ««" <* «*■*» «„ m i«. nj 1 L_ 1 ° _ . . . 1 . . *l-.50 broken bar sport coats,! $18.50 blue and black checked . aA Al. Jnflttprnc n r*r~»r>llir»r , tir\tT tni? large patch pockets and belt. coat, fox trot model, coat with largo ffSV*vX | 111 UUIIJ UllLllUll V> llii 11113 January Clearance price ... $7.50 storm collar. January Clearance * [\ fjfc- Ki rt PVPn tic SI 2.50 brown and grey novelty #15.00 L % mjTO-vK Jri t> v<lll lo mixed coats, plain tailored or Bal- $18.50 navy, green ami black \s «lL\ &/■< EiHsr--Vr '■ I•;s ■' o macaan models. .lanuary Clear- plain tailored Kurltex coats, nlusli lEff. \H£v.l BaftvA 'i? lft\ ytij i ————————————— an(v , jr | ce SIO.OO collar and cuffs, lined throughout tzA »KS 1 1 J.v* /"V A 1 O 1 / * M r j $15.00 brown diagonal weave with satin. January Clerancc price JSB W& (Jur Annual bale or Manufacturers vr.iJrT. M " n00,1,,r r a w,d, ;.'rv« ~ ,f ,6r,< ! Mil Pi v , -Tf-• January Clearance price ... $12.50 $18..>0 navy and brown all-wool cjflft iH Hrtthrtte O 1 T : 1 Oi. " £ C 1- * J I - Navy and black heavy rough all- novelty coats, hack trimmed with '%;TI oample 1 rial btnps ot t/muroiaenes <-oiiMr ami <•«**. , nl^i.E! , !2V ,n ." WM . j , > A pleated hack with broad Iwlt. eollar, satin lining (hioiigrhout. ■». *. .lanuary Clearance price ... SI 5.00 January Clearance price ... S 10.50 The trial strips are made up of thousands of yards of fine quality needlework, hivy 6 s!ri,Tddia P K oV«i ."C'I.'ESE w^le°c,X V b^taT K3S&mmWli and each strip represents either the first piece that is run through the machine or is storn » collar. wide in-it An- cults, wide belt. January clearance i3Hk* WIM ■ j r . . r n i 1 ,i r -t, / ished with cord and buttons. Jan. price $18.50 ft Wiltfllm tin own aside on account of some slight imperfections, rhe lengths vary from l/i uary clearance pru* $12.50 j $25.00 coats of Bayadere cloth in ij ih''w - Smiß slt%. 1 'if to 10 vards nntl itirllirlp- $20.00 brown mixed novelty coat. Ijjrcen, black and navy; l>ack lin- 1 f ox trot model, trimmed with Ished with heavy silk ornaments, Edgings Insertionr Galloons Flouncings Allovers Beadings n p^ ilcloth ;\ t Jai,lia . l y I lit sample strips ar li\ ided into lots as follows Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. J''* I.ot No. 1 Lot Xc 2 Lot No. 3 Lot No. 4 Lot No. 5 . Values to 10c. Values to 15c. Values to 18c. Values to 20c. Values to 25c. Special, yd., Special, vd., Special, yd.. Special, yd., Special, vd., I *Ci 1 1_ * 1 IV. T * 1 5c 8c 10c l2fec 15c Fifty Styles Cambric and Nainsook v : .Z":L L ; Gowns in the White Sale at SI.OO $1.25 $1.75. .'pccial, >d.. Special, >d„ Special, >d., Special, \d., Special, yd., Special, yd., We never had a showing of so many individual styles in worthy lingerie at pop 19c 25c 39c 49c 75c 98c nlar prices as is featured in this White Sale. This group of 50 styles of gowns at .V'C Swis. embroidery rufUed baby flotinc- yard ..... t......... • —..... includes fine qualities of cambric and nainsook. ing'; 2/ inches wide. Annual bale r rice, yard, l lie imported embroideries for the Spring 250 and Summer season include veinines, headings, r* \ • 1 1 i • i i -.i r n i . 50c embroidered voile flouncing, 45 inches edges, flouncings and all-overs; in 12, 18 and C.am >nc and nainsook gowns, high neck with lull length or three-quarter wide, in beautiful patterns Annual Sale Price, 27-inch widths. ... sleeves, or low neck with elbow length or fancy sleeves; trimmings of line tucking Thrifty Housewives Will Welcome or lace or embroidery insertion and edge and ribbon SI.OO ' I O "I Nainsook combinations, corset cover trimmed Nainsook combinations, corset cover trimmed 1 o-morrow s Orocery bale T™r nM t/ broider> r lace insertion and lace j $2.95 trimmed with lace inseition and lace edge The mid-week sale of pure food groceries and table delicacies carries a message of economy „ Nainsook combinations organdy embroidery yoke $1.95 . ... , : j • 1 . j_ 1 rij • u _ 1 1 .. 1 3 finished with lace insertion, lace edge trims neck Twenty-five etvles nainsook comhinaiion* Ijipa ' that Will be received ill hundreds of Harrisburg homes With hearty welcome. and armholes, drawers trimmed with lace Insertion or embroidery trimmed, 91, 51.25. 91.50 SI 05 to 95 If vou are unable to come to the store tomorrow we'll be glad to fill vour order bv telephone. and ,ace eclße •• •• •, 93.95 Nainsook combinations, embroidery corset cover , ~ , . . " . Nainsook combinations, corset cover trimmed with embroidery edge trims drawers «t mi ~ lbs. granulated sugar $0.24 American Beauty country Gentle- Frankfurters, lb 1l»e Irish crochet medallions, lace edge trims neck and Nainsook combinations picot lace'edce'tr'lms neck 1 lb. Banquet coffee aO men corn; sweet and tender. Can. Alarie Elizabeth" Imported bone- armhole, iace edge trims drawers $1.50 and armhole, picot lace edge trim's drawers 912% On? can Shoo Pes corn, one can 12c; dozen 91.35 less and skinless sardines, can, tHe Ma ryland' "to ma toes .« N- asparagus ,n tall tins. 2 Chinook salmon steaks. extra TpH T CS SVirtC Of One Old Dutch Cleanser 10 | white wax beans, sweet and ten- liecord coffee, lb ar,o I X vJlNi IC/O Three Ivory soap ai der> 3 cang 25e Banquet coffee, lb :10,. t» St.oo cf ,n an ,2ei'do/en Brreen " ma tMMh 4 "* 4%!! Ten styles cambric or nainsook skirts, lace or em- Nainsook corset covers, trimmed with lace or Fancy Florida oranges, dozen, SDc ! Full cream cheese, ib 25c Absolutely the best cocoa, lb., jflV; broidery trimmed ... embroidery insertion, medallions and edge 50c Juicy grape fruit. 6 for -5e Pimento cheese, lb 27e ! 2 ibs l!Ke Long skirts, cambric or pique, flat trimming, em- f orset covers in nainsook, allover embroidery* or Old Mission casaba melons .. ,15e Imported Roquefort, lb 55c Laundry starch, 5 ibs broldered, scallop or embroidery edge allover tucked, trimmed with lace insertion, embroi- Rosedale baking chocolate .. 13e Neufchatel cheese, cake 5c Household ammonia, bottle .. !>o Sl.oo, $1.50 and $1.95 dery medallions or panels, lace or embroidery edge Bakers "Dot" chocolate 10c ; Dried beef. Ulb 10c Penna. buckwheat, lb 5c Extra size skirts, flat trimming or lace or embrol- SI.OO SI 50 SI 95 to S*s 95 Pure vanilla extract, bottle ... S3c j Minced ham. lb l!0<- New pearl tapioca. 3 lbs 25c dery trimmed flounce SI.OO, $1.50, $1.95 to 95.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second' Floor Royal Blue solid band packed to- Sugar cured bacon, sliced, lb., 28c Fancy head rice, :i Ibs 25c '• matoes, large cans, 12cs dozen. $1.35 i Luncheon loaf, lb 28c ; Broken maccaroni, lb He "Waldorf" pork and beans, 3 rcg- ! North Sea kippered herring, large | Lancaster Country dried corn, lb.. ular 10c cans 25c oval cans 12c I 18c "Flag" kidney beans: the finest j "Golden West" salmon, tall tins, I XXXX Confectioners' sugar. 3 » M , _ Women s and Misses Silks in the January Silk Sale h\n I QpQQ \ KpfiypH 1 n ( l uant jty't' s tllc largest showing of black silks we have M~JCXLI X 1 IvLiUUUX IZ/C/vi ever had in these annual events, and in quality they arc the most desirable grades we could find in the market. F) A \r*=>]\r Women desiring unusual values in uncommonly fine black r^\ Kaincoats. AtTracnvei y rnc ea drcss silks wiU nml ,i, is salc rich in such worlhy cc ,„ um , ics . rw January Silk | , I Raincoats in sturdy weaves and in styles that will make an instant appeal 85c black shower proof Foulards, 24 inches. Yard 49* IMxliKI to women who demand personality in the clothes they wear, are now being 69c black Messaline, 36 inches. Yard ."»!><• • I® | ffijgga shown in all sizes in the outergarment section on thc second floor. Items of 75c black Messaline, 36 inches. "Sard iKiift Bi interest include: 85c black Messaline, 36 inches. Yard T.'»c 1-wlw Rubberized raincoats, in navy, tan and black, all sizes for women and 95c black Messaline, 36 inches. Yard 79tf* Hj ' misses "»0, $5.95 and $0.50 SI.OO black Taffeta, 36 inches. Yard Hs<* >^HH^Bt jP ! Rjw 1 " Roseberrv cravenette coats, in tan, navy and black $8.54) SI.OO black Messaline, 36 inches. Yard 89* 1 iyl English cravenette raincoats, with raglan sleeves and belted styles; in $1.25 black Messaline, 36 inches. Yard 98* I JAI navy, tan and black $15.00 and $10.50 $1.25 black Duchesse, 36 inches. Yard 99* Jj II ~ $18.50 and $20.00 Balmacaans in imported mixtures. Specially reduced to SI.OO black Peau de Soie, 36 inches. \ard 88* Jp. $15.00 $1.25 black Peau de Soie, 36 inches. Yard 98* $12.50 Balmacaans in grey and black and white. Reduced to :... SIO.OO $1.50 black Peau de Soie, 36 inches. Yard SI.OO n i,m V Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Second P'loor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front. - '1 CITIZEN CO. AGAIN HONORS C. P. MECK Re-elects Him President For 24th Time; Company to March in Inaugural Parade At the annual meetng of the Citizen Fire Company, No. 3, last night Charles P. Meek was re-elected presi dent for the twenty-fourth term. He holds the longest record as president of a Harrtsburg fire company. The company will march in the in augural parade. David Hodge was chosen marshal and Frank Fagan and Harry M. BrooKs. assistants. The officers elected are as follows: President. Charles P. Meek; vlce-presi deryt, David Hodge: treasurer. Dr. Wil liam E. Vallerchamp; financial secre tary-. Edward Wert; recording secre tary, Harry Towsen; chaplain, the Rev. Dr. William X. Yates; engineer, Frank Fa«an; assistant engineers, Ed ward Wert. Charles Fredericks and J„uther Shoop; firemen. William Dem my. James Brady. Joseph Baker; fore man. Charles Fredericks; assistant foreman. I,ouis Houseal; directors, Clyde William Fry, Hiram Ro denhaver. George Shatto, Curtis Fry,- Herbert Rodenhaver and John Cos tella; trustees. Dr. J. T. Ensminger, Jr.. James Brady, laither Bhoop; horse j committee. Dr. William Vallerchamp, | Harry Towsen and Edward Wert; in vestigating committee. Dr. J. T. Ens minger, .Jr., Harry Ellis. William E. Murray; finance committee, Frank Fa- Kan. William Demmy, Robert Wilson; Firemen's Union, Edward Wert, Dr. William K. Vallerchamp, Harry Ellis; Firemen's Relief, Edward Wert; dele gate to the state firemen's convention, Dr. William E. Vallerchamp; alter nate, Dr. J. T. Ensminger. Jr. Stough Chorus Effects Permanent Organization The Harrisburg Evangelistic Chorus was permanently organized last night at a meeting of 1,200 enthusiastic members of the Stough tabernacle chorus in Grace Methodist Church. Regular meetings will be held the first Monday of every month. A constitution and by-laws were drawn up and officers elected as fol lows: President. Harry M. Bretz; vice president, Harry D. Hammond; secre tary, M. M. Holland; treasurer, Walter Sohell; librarian. Chester A. Shelly; accompanist. William F. S. Yates; mu sical director, Charles F. Cllpplnger; assistants, Ira 1.,. Behney. George W. Sweigert and Robert Smith. Professor D. L. Spooner and E. W. Erwin, pianist, of the Stough party, now* at Altoona. attended the meeting and denied that Dr. Stough criticized Harrisburgers as reported. HKI.D FOR COURT On a charge of assault and bat tery, Mary Russ was brought before Alderman George Hoverter yesterday afternoon for a hearing. She was re leased when S2OO bail for in court was furnished. The charges were preferred by Celia Greenberg. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH Richard Hamer Heads Senior Class at Central Richard Hamer was elected presi den of the Senior Class of the Central High school at the meeting for the election of officers yesterday. His op ponent, Raymond Meek, who was de feated by a vote of 108 to 39. Miss Katherine Peters defeated Miss Helen Gerdes for secretary by a vote of 81 to 55. The following were appointed on the committee of announcements by the president: Misses Katherine Peters. Martha Miller. Pauline Hauck, Lillian Kamsky, Richard Hamer, Edward Roth. Clarence Cooper and Jonathan Black. Mr. Hamer will ap point the committee on caps and gowns later. The Junior class election will take place to-morrow. No candidates have been announced up tothis time. INSURGENTS OCCUPY HEIGHTS Athens, via London, Jan. 12, 9.25 A. M.—The Albanian insurgents, ac cording to information which has reached here, have occupied the heights of Ritspool and have placed guns in position for use against Du razzo, where Essad Pasha and his troops, representing the provisional government, are stationed. NOTE A FLAT NEGATIVE Amsterdam, via London, Jan. 12, 12.15 P. M.—The Cologne Gazette, re ferring in a recent issue to Great Brit ain's reply to the American note on shipping, expresses the opinion that this communication from London, in spite of its expressions of friendliness, is in fact a flat negative. DEATH OF MRS. AGNES EPPLEY! Meehanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 12.—After j three months' illness, Mrs. Apnea Epp- j ley, widow of William Eppley, died! yesterday noon. She was 79 years old and a life-long resident of Cum- j berland county. Mrs. Eppley was a: member of St. Marks' Lutheran | Church. Six children survive as fol- i lows: Klmcr of near Hogestown; j Mrs. William Staub, John L. Eppley, > and Mrs. Jacob R. Hertr-icr, all of Mechanicsburg; Charles S„ and Miss Minnie A., at home. The funeral ser- j vice will be held on Thursday after-; noon. SACRIFICE SALE All Machine Tools and Shop Equipment of LANCASTER MACHINE TOOL CO. who ivere manufacturing HIGHEST GRADE MACHINERY! NUMBER OF HKNDT3Y AND RBRD LATHES. MILLING MACHINES. SUR FACE AND UNIVERSAL GRINDERS. S C R E W MACHINES, POWER PRESSES. DIE ILL PRESSES, SHAPERS, BENCH LATHES. CINCINNATI PLAN ER AI,MOST NEW. AND MANY OTHER TOOLS. AGENT ON PREMISES j January 11 to 16, Inclusive. 854 North Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. ' JANUARY 12, 1915. f~niri—■ in in urn iiiiiiiMirw«TWMT»mr-iiiwwii imhit Absolutely No Pain SAfflj My latest Improved appll- I) anrcs, including an oxygen- > I ' zert *' r apparatus, makca X h X TKfcjwSf-Of extracting and all den- tal work positively x>• A/ kV painless and la pea- O & fectly harmleoa. > I (Age no objeo- EXAMINATION X / »«et li . . l PDPP x a I' x B°W lUUngs $1.04 " M&KAKI Fillings In allver y - X a \v' x Gold Crowns and Registered x V\* X Bridge Work, *3, $4, $&. X a x S2 "K Gold Crown ....$5.00 Graduate ▼* Office open dally 8.30 a. . . . X / * X m. to 0 p m.i Hon., Wed. AasUtanta X \ / ▼ X »nd Sat. Till 9p. m.; Hundaya, X Y X 10 a* m. to Ip. m. S T X Ban Phone 3322H X PAYMENTS IWUmi I V Market Street VOver the Hub) X Harrisburg, Fa. it dmb«* Hart aan PAIITIfIN I When Coming to My Off/oe So vHU I BUII • Sure You Are In tho Right Plaoo. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers