4 Of Course There's "Something Doing" J«pL For Men in the Mill and Factory Sale Jim*. A New Lot of $15.00 and $16.50 Suits 1 A Purchased Specially For the Event at J[ jfgf\^ Patterns and Styles for Both Men and Youths J if KfwpiM We weren't altogether satisfied with just a clearance of clothing for the Mill and Factory Sale. wjjl jj j ' We wanted something new to add a little ginger to the offerings, and just about this time a maker of \\ good clothing offered us a fine lot of suits to sell at SIO.OO. We inspected the list and took every \\ jj jj garment he had in stock. w i iJmTi These are fresh new suits in every detail\ regular $15.00 and $16.50 values, and they are \\ |fjj fi | a winning value at SIO.OO. \ \j j I Two Styles of sacks---the swagger English for youths and the more conservative business | jj IK cut for men. Two and three buttons with regular or patch pockets. jj L^\\ The Patterns Include: jw t/7^ Black unfinished worsteds Fine blue serges If Shadow stripe black cassimeres Shadow stripe blue worsted rl7*7 Shadow stripe black cheviots Plain brown cassimeres ft Chalk stripe cassimeres Fancy grey Scotch mixtures /S JJ $lB Tartan Check Suits, $12.00 S2O &422J50 Balmacaans, Blue and brown tartan check suits, 2 and 3-button Eng- Crave netted Balniacaans, silk and Venetian lined yokes; Dark and light grey worsted and cheviot overcoats,brown lish sacks, SIB.OO value; special in the Mill and Factory Sale \ Ck ?!!.' Rrey «^°m tcds ; st()r 1 m cloth overcoats, fancy grey mixed overcoats, grey diag- Il)l . lIA \icunas, blue chinchillas and blue ucunas, $-0.00 and $-2.50 onal worsted overcoats, black unfinished worsted overcoats, $lB «pl—.oo values, special in the Mill and factory Sale «hl»{.oO and S2O values; special in the Mill and Factory Sale, $12*50 > Ml ■ II ■ I II II ' ■ 1 ' J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. FATE OF SHIP BILL NOW APPEARS SEALED Measure to Meet Progressive Re publican Approval Would Lose Democratic Aid By Associated Press Washington, Feb. s.—Democratic leaders In the Senate in a further ef fort to save the administration ship purchase bill were to-day considering new lines of action. Outnumbered by the opposition the majority leaders yesterday failed to carry out their plan to recommit the bill with instructions for amendment. The new plan under consideration is to commit the bill without instruc tions so as to bring it upon again on a motion to discharge the committee If It failed to return the measure with amendments recommended, by the caucus. Some of the leaders favor this plan if assured of enough votes to carry It. Meantime the Democratic leaders aer waiting for the return here next week o ftwo Democratic senators — Newlands and Smith, of South Caro lina. Then with the vote 48 to 48 on a motion to recommit the bill with In structions to amend they would count on Vice-President Marshall to break the tie In their favor. New Angle Developed A new angle to the parliamentary How to Destrey Catarrh Germs and End Cararrh Ferever A Specialist's Advice Catarrh is a germ disease and the only way to cure it so it will stay cured and never come back Is to kill and drive out of your system the catarrhal germs which have found lodgement there. When the germs go the catarrh will stop. The trouble with most treatments, like sprays, salves. cream 3, greasy balms, lotions, etc.. Is that they give only tem yorary relief by opening up for a while t'.ie clogged head, throat and nostrils. In a little time the Catarrh comes back as bad as ever. People who suffer continually from catarrh should drop su'h temporary makeshifts snd get something that l -ally pets at the root of the disease and stamps it out. Th?re is nothing l otter for such cases than breathing In to your nose and lungs the pleasant, t-oothlng, healing, germ destroying iilr cf Ilyomel (pronounced IJigh-o-nie) made from purest oil of Eucalyptus and combined with other powerful healing, a ntiseptic sod germ destroying ingredi ents Hyomei penetrates and heals tho inflamed, swollen membranes of your nose and throat, stops dlschargis, tleurs the passages and completely overcomes the disease by destroying Its cause. For catarrh germs cannot live In your body after Byomei reaches them. H. P. Kennedy and many other good druggists In Harrlsburg and vicinity have long sold Hyomei on a positive guarantee of successful results or money back and find thl . generous policy pays Most druggists are now kiving a pocket Inhaler made from hard rubber with every complete treat ment fol4> This makes a very simple, •asy and convenient as well as a thor oughly reliable means of treating by the b-ist known method this dangerous and often disgusting disease.—Adver i tlsement. _______. FRIDAY EVENING. BAKRISBURG TELEGIUJ>H FEBRUARY 5, 1915. situation developped when Senator Gore, who yesterday introduced a sub. stitute, referred to the commerce com mittee moved that the committee be discharged from its consideration. The Gore bill is the same as the original bill, as perfected in caucus and has amendments to meet views of the Progressive Republicans. It is virtu ally the measure the administration Democrats want to submit for final ac tion. The motion went over without action for a day. On Senator Gore's motion, some of the amended bill before the Sepate. It would eliminate action on Senator Clarke's motion to recommit. Repub lican leaders insist they would re sume their fight. Notwithstanding the determined at titude of some of the administration senators, some Democrats it was said had told President Wilson that should the bill be amended to meet the views of Progressive Republicans it would lose the support of more Democrats. Bible Class Plans to Teach Italians English The men'c Bible class of the River side Methodist Church appointed a committee last night at its business meeting to teach Italians the English language and citizenship. The com mittee is now working on the prepara tory plans. A social committee also was chosen and is arranging for a spe cial meeting for the men. The members of the class met at the home of the pastor, the Rev. R. D. Liowden. Songs were sung after tho business session followed by a social hour. Refreshments were th<jn serv ed. Following are the ofllceds: Sam uel llursh, president; Walter Wera dau, secretary; 1.,. D. Herre, treasurer; and the following, Fred Weradau, Walter Michael and Raymond Wera dau; Messrs. Rebuck, Lutz, Shaffner, Shrlner, White, Maher, Irvin, David Harlan, O'Shorne, Albert Irvln, James Thomas, Robinson, Porter, Fortney, and the Rev. Raymond Lowden. RIDGE AVENUE METHODIST PLANS BIG RECEPTION More than 125 new members of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church will be the guests at a reception to be given in the church this evening in their honor. It will be given under the auspices of the Epworth League, and the Ushers' Association. The en tire membership has been invited. A special program will be given after which refreshments will be served In tho social hall. KNUTH SERVICES Funeral services for John Fred erick Knuth, the 12-day-old son of Air. and Mrs. John P. Knuth, 1!)24 Forstor street, who died Thursday evening, will be held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Itelnhod Schmidt, pastor of the St. Michael's German Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will bo In East Harrlsburg Cemetery. BURNED BY OIL Sftc'uil In T'<<* Telegraph I Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 5. —Miss Mar i tha Owen. 17-yoar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Owen, was pain i fully burnod last evening. She threw some oil in the stove, when the flames [burned hor right hand and face and singed the hair on her head. The front i of the waist of her dress was burnod. Fortunately the flames were extln gtshed before her body was burned. 10 BRIGHTEN WALLS OF DAUPHIN'S JAIL County Commissioners Grant Re quest of Business Men of Court Street Building ..I, . Dauphin county's //>/ It'll!,, rugged gray prison | walls will likely be Jr kalaomined with aI 1 thin coating of light I concrete in accord- j j* ance with a request jjpCjPWK made to the county j, nnBHKgHMjMff commissioners to-r ■ *1 ky a committee ot ua ' neßsmen °m mlssloners said they would take up| ths question at once with the county I engineer with a view to ordering thoj work done. It is estimated that the) Job will cost less than SSOO. A few days ago the businessmen in j the vicinity asked the prison board toi relieve the dark and rugged surface of I the Court and Strawberry street sides j of the jail wall. pointed out that resurfacing with concrete or some other light uniform material, would! not only brighten the appearance of! the walls but would help make lighter | the offices that front on Court street, i as well as court room No. 2. "The streets in question," say the petition ers, "are so much traveled that they can very properly be called thorough fares." The prison board referred the petition to' the county commissioners and to-day a committee consisting of Harry F. Oves, Alexander Miller and Alderman C. E. Murray urged the re quest of the petitioners. Final Estimate I'ald on Dam.—Har rlsburg, through City Treasurer O. M. Copelln, to-day puld its final estimate on the contract price for the construc tion of the river dam to tho Frank N. 1 Skene Company. The voucher was • for $10,855. ' Victim of Misfortune Says Everyone Is Down j on Man of Fifty Years! "No matter how good a man may be at fifty, no one wants to hire him," remarked David Gordon of Baltimore to-day. Gordon who Is a machinist by trade, has been a wandered In March of a regular jqb since last December.' He landed ip Harrlsburg a few days broke. <jmd lilter had the misfor tune to fall and fracture his right wrist. Go'rdon said to-day: "I lost my position when the busi ness depression capte on last year.; Later my sun died and in November my wlyfc 1 have but one son, i who is a second lieutenant in the Sec- : ond United States cavalry. 1 broke up I iny home In Baltimore and started in I search of a position, hoping to get something to do away from the scenes of my misfortunes. Everwhere 1 go; they tell mo I am no good, when I say my age is fifty-one years. They won't j hire anyone over forty-five years. 1 ' am just as good a machinist as can be j found, notwithstanding my age. If it were not for the hospitality of the Harrlsburg police department I would have starved. I am good for many more years of hard work, so will try,' my luck on. a farm. If a person could: I only keep from getting old." J FUNERAL SERVICES OF MISS WILHELM Prominent Woman Identified With Social and Charitable Life of City The funeral services of Miss Sara Hand Coleman Wilhelm will be held |at her late residence, "Paxtang." to- I morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. They |will be conducted by the Rev. A. W. , Rudisill, D. D., of Baltimore, Md., as sisted by the Rev. Rollln A. Sawyer, St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Har risburg. Her friends are.invited to at- Itend and the burial will be at York, jPa. [ The death of Miss Sara Wilhelm on | last Tuesday afternoon, came as a , shock to her many friends. For near ly seven years sho had been in poor health, but so courageously did she [bear ills that would have metint hope less invalidism for a weaker nature, jthat few realized the brave tight was drawing to a close. The youngest child, of the late Ar- Itema.s Wilhelm and Elizabeth Boring I Schall, Miss Sara Wilhelm was born ! in Cornwall, Pa., where her father was I for many years manager of the Cole man estate. There was spent her [early childhood. About thirty-three years ago Mr. Wilhelm removed to York, Pa., at the same time buying the farms of the late James Dougher ty, near Paxtang, for a summer home tor his family. Since the deatli of Mrs. Wilhelm, in 1901, her daughters have made "Paxtang" their permanent home, and have been closely identified with the social and charitable life of Hd+risburg. Miss Wilhelm was a member of the Harrlsburg- Clvjc club, the Wednesday club and the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. At an early age she joined the First Methodist Church of York, and was a member of it at the time of her death, though she attend e.l St. Stephen's Episcopal Church of this city, of which she was a generous supporter, being especially interested in Foreign missions. Catholic In her benevolences there aro few charitable organizations in | Uarrislmrg or York that will not feel a friend has been lost who could be counted on in time of need. So un obtrusivo was her charity that those closest to her scarcely realized the part she was playing In lifting the bur den of poverty and sorrow around her. No one In distress appealed to her lu vain; but nearest to her heart were the sick and littlq children. Threat ened with blindness a few years ago she has ever since sent, weekly, great [bunches of vivid-toned (lowers to the Eye Ward of the University Hospital. ; Philadelphia, to cheer others whose sight wus failing. Miss Wilhelm was unusually gifted. "—SBBMSSKSS-S" - CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ,S She had marked musical and artistic taste and executive ability of a high order. Blessed with a sunny nature, that unselfishness whose chief joy is to make others happy, and of un bounded hospitality, she drew to her friends of all ages. Never was she happier than when entertaining, and through all these years of illness her home has been a center of Harris burg's social life. With a special fondness for young people, she gath ered them around her to the very end, planning constantly for their pleasure. Possessed of what someone has called "the genius for friendship," for those she loved nothing was count ed too much trouble. She made their joys and sorrows hers, and met them ever with a smile—when to smile meant for her a courage that was heroic. Miss iSara Wilhelm is survived by a sister. Miss Isabella Schall Wilhelm. A SAFE WAY TO STOP INDIGESTION without l-'rar of rukcufug the Wom uch. V\ orkx Flue in Any Caw ami firings Keller In Ten Minute* The greatest folly of to-day is com mitted by people with weak dyspeptic stomach who take artlilcial digc.ters to cure indigestion. Artificial digesters—pepsin pills, etc. —simply encourage a luzy or tired out stomach to shirk it- work by doing most of its work for it. This is ttne for a time, but as every chronic dys peptic knows, artlilcial digesters soon lose their cfllciency. Where one once did the trick three or four are now re quired and tliu poor old stomach itself is worse oft than ever. Your stomach must be strong enough to expnnd and contract with a sort of churning movement so as to mix its di gestive juices with your food. If your stomach Isn't strong enough to prop erly churn your food, you will keep right on having indigestion after every meal until you make It strong. There is one Stomach remedy that every dyspeptic can depend on as sure ly as that the sun will rise to-morrow and that is the famous old MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. Most stomach reme dies let the stomach rest and digest the food themselves. Mi-o-na won't digest iinythlng, but it will strengthen and stimulate the stomach and make It do its own digesting, it stops stom ach pains, gas, bloating, burning, belching, etc., in ten minutes and does still better by making the fluliby, In flamed and Inactive stomach walls grow strong and elastic and able to do their own churning. Mi-o-na Tablets never lose their effect and unlike mere artificial digester* need not be used forever. A few weeks' use Is generally sufficient to put any stomach In fine shape, and H. C. Kennedy and many i.ther leading (lt-ugglsta hereabouts sell It with that understanding, agreeing to refund money to anyone who does not get complete relief.—Advertise ment. AM US KM EM'S / a RECENT TODAI<—A Gigantic Production In K Keels THE PIT with WILTON I.ACKAYE la lila Urentest Dramatic .Success, sup ported by Gall Kane anil Mlltoa Sills. Saturday ,\fternoon mid evening, CRANE \\ I Mil II < Himself) Personal Appearance of the Famous Hero of the "PKHII.g OK PAUMNK*' Including our Hegular Flint Play Program, THE AVIATOR. TRAITOII Hours: 12 noon to It p. tn. No change In ptlcc of Admission 1 Sir Douglas Mawson 'l''' y i'i"'""f (The Antarctic Explorer) ' iffhc auspices of Harrisburg Natural ,^^f^hick.po^ qui°fthoshtiL r\Jf? History Society. Avoid unnecessary loss by giving ( Racing With Death CiiVit'i Coeds ire sold Yj Seed. FWI |M Hardware aad Paaltry Supply Stares ■ "—li^l-*- """" s " 1 " c AN " I:VKKt " Hr, " : Antarctic Blizzards AMUSKMKNTS r D , , t* i "* Still and motion pictures of rhotoplay 10-day < sur p ass j n g beauty and interest. "WAR CEASES AND 1 Scat salc °P ens Saturday. PEACE PREVAILS" j t Pnces 25c » 50c ' 75c and S l - 00 - Rml Vl»n-l,aiiirl> Travfulr ShuwlaK tlic Neutrality between a *\n t i.-\Ii.'VTC French and German family. AMI Sl-.M!■.> IS "THE HAND OF HOItROK" /" i To know hin Kate at Xl* o'clock. Free Moving Pictures When the hanilH are vertical. _ , uitoKciiu bii.l.y'S hahv every evening 7 to 11 P. our ueenmr Friday Railroad M., Palace Confectionery, Serial, The Fnat Mull's Diinicer, ... , "iiaxardH or iicien. ' 225 Market street. AMISKM KXTK ANUSEM KNTS * _ - -- MAJESTIC THEATE R All Week—Matinees Daily Monday, Feb. 8, Mat. 2.30, Eve. 8.30 NATHAN AI'PUI,I, Preaeata Flit ST TIME! IN AMERICA ARTHUR CHATTEHDON and HI. Premier Stock Co. D, "" Ct fro,,, <i, ' rm " n Th < at <" N ' Y " IN FLAYS WORTH WHILE C Cll™. to-uav uerman war films Kvenlnar-. .The Trnvellng Salcmnan TO-MOKHOW By I'ermlftMlon of the (■criiinn (ten- I Mat., "Teaa u' the Storm Country" eral Stair In llerllu etc., •••■, • ,u " u( S««lct>'» BEIS TIIH GBBMAN sum PRICK*" EvenlßKa. KH-, 20c, 30c, .. . „ stlc."latlnce«, 10c, aoc. Sat. Mat„ 10c, 1 " ,S « K *'Al WAR 'jor, 80c. Prlceat Orchmtra, 25cj llal., 15c r """" ~p>, THE TELEPHONE TANGLE THE Urlndamonr Jonle Heather and a 111K Ann!ternary Show That I-If^NE'VI pCC YOU Ml ST NOT MISS lIV/llEi I I ifaJJ nbxt W,.KK HONEYMOON EMMA CAR US Carl Ranoall ERNIE *»»•'»«*•«* Th< . farlalan Toe Dancer 2 Other Good Aeta and Beat Pictures V|CTOmAW& 'W | % In a Special 2 Act Special Today KEYSTONE COMEDY PATHE DAILY NEWS with "ROSCOE ARBUCKLE'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers