2
VALENTINE OMIT
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Aid to Visiting Nurse Association
Wants to Raise
Funds
The Girls' Aid Society of the Visit
ing Nurse Association feels much en
couraged over the interest shown in
evening, in Fahnestock Hall, Y. M.
held at the Country Club of Harris
burg next Saturday afternoon. Feb
ruary 13, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The Updegrove orchestra will play
and the patronesses will incude Mrs.
W. O. Hickok. Miss Wierman, Mrs.
Willani E. Bailey. Mrs. George W.
Reily, Jr.. Mrs. J. V. W. Reyni'ers,
Mrs. Harvey F. Smith. Miss Mary
Cameron, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith and Mrs. B. F.
Burns. Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Reily, Mrs. lieyn
ders and Mrs. Smith.
This is a purely charitable affair
and tickets, including dancing and
tea. may be secured for 75 cents each
from members of the society, Rose's,
or at the Country Club on the day of
the dansant. Anyone who desires to
attend is privileged to do so.
AUGSBURG I.VTHERAN CHURCH
FORMS A MEN'S CHORUS
A male chorus has been organized
In the Augsburg Lutheran Church
with some of the best singers of the
city under the direction of Paul Raber.
Fifty-two voices will participate in
some choice numbers and a special
program will be given by the chorus
to-morrow evening at a Christian En
deavor service.
FURS
At Less Than Cost
of Manufacturing
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL, FT It HI EH
21S I.ocunt St. Opp. font Office
Eye Care
A Series
By J. S. Belsinger
No. 4
<*pELNNY Wise, and Pound Foolish"
* Sounds far, far away from any talk about
eyes, doesn't it? But after all, it isn't so fa*"
away. For it is an attitude many of us
assume to this most important of our organs.
With many of us, upon our eyes depends our
J livelihood. Many of us are compelled to work
in poor light, often placing strains upon our eyes of
which we are not conscious. And we wonder why
they ache and give us trouble.
Now here's the point of this talk. When you
experience eye discomforts, it's unwise to use the
"penny wise" method.
What you want at such a time is service. Your
eyes deserve it and you in justification cannot give
anything but the best. And right in that one word
you have the keynote of this store. Belsinger Op
tical service places at your disposal the care and
j knowledge which will make for your optical comfort.
This is an exclusive optical store embracing all that
goes to make up an ideal optical service.
Glasses at prices everyone can afford.
Prescription Optkinn
205 Locust Street,
Opposite Orpheum
Lenses Ground Eyes Examined
THE BLAKE SHOP
REMOVAL
DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
WALL P
Will Be OrZQ/ Less Than
Sold at /0 Usual Prices
This includes all stock papers of carefully selected
decorative patterns in foreign and domestic makes.
Numerous other articles will be closed out at inviting
reductions, such as odd lots of Swisses, Cretonnes, Lace,
yard goods and Curtains. Sofa cushions in tapestry, cre
tonnes and silk; also number of silk and cretonne lamp
shades.
We will move into our new store room at 225 North
Second street, April 1, where double the amount of space
will be utilized to care for our rapidly growing business.
THE BLAKE SHOP
103 NORTH SECOND STREET
SATURDAY EVENING,
Readings and Folk Songs
Given by Miss Landers
One of the most charming of lyceum
entertainments will be that of Friday
evening .in Fahnestock Hall, Y. M.
C. A. building. Second and Locust
streets, when Miss Lucille Landers, of
Boston, comes to open the Y. XI. C. A,
star course in a program of humorous
and dramatic readings und folk songs.
Miss Landers is a graduate of the
Leland T. Powers School of Oratory!
of Boston. She is one of the youngest!
members of the lyceum profession and
is considered one of the most talented J
Wherever she has appeared this sea
son her reception has been most cor
dial because of her splendid work.
The program will furnish ample va
riety to please all lovers of the lyceunv*
Doors will open at 7.30 o'clock. The
entertainment will begin at 8.15
o'clock. Single admission tickets'may
be purchased at the box office Friday
evening. There will be no reserved
seats.
LANCASTER I'AI'ER TEI.I.S
OF TALK ON SUFFRAGE
The Lancaster Morning News has
the following item of interest to suf
fragists in this vicinity: "For forty
tlve minutes last night at the pure
food show Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
president of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association, talked on 'Wom
an's Opportunities.' Mrs. Jones is a
very able and in fact eloquent speaker
and she held her audience's close at
tention during the entire talk. Mrs.
Jones, of course, advocated woman
suffrage for Lancaster county and re
ceived loud applause on her assertion
that no state could be a real democ
racy until women have equality."
WITH THE RECTANGLE CLUB
A pleasant meeting of the Rectangle
club was held last evening at the
Roseberry residence. 431 Harris street,
when an informal program of music,
games and refreshments was enjoyed
bv the Misses Helen Barbour. Celia
Roddy. Mabel Coxeter, Theresa Knoble
and Catherine Buffington. Frank
Goodvcar. Robert Martin. Clarence
Jones. Roy Davis, Howard Hotz and
Harry Roseberry.
WALKING CLUB MEETING
A postponed meeting of the Harris
burg Walking Club will be held Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi
dence of the president. Mrs. William
M. Edmondson, Steelton. Business of
importance will come before the mem
bers, who are ail urged to be present.
DANCE INVITATIONS
Invitations have been issued for a
prettv Valentine dance to be held Fri
dav evening, February 19. in Han
shaw's Hall. The committee of ar
rangements includes Miss Anna Rob
bins and Miss Maude Flese.
COPLIHf-BREiER I
HIM WEDDING
I
Services at Temple Followed
by Reception at Bride's
Home
I The marriage of Miss Pauline Bren-
Iner, the attractive young daughter of
■Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brenner, to Jo
\seph Coplinky, a merchant' of this
|city, will bo a large and brilliant event
jof to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock.
I The cermonies will be performed in
It he Kesher Israel Temple. State street,
Iby visiting rabbis before an altar
wreathed in ferns and orange flowers.
Arthur I. Rubin has charge of the
music at both the temple and bride's
home where a reception and supper
will follow the service.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will be at
tired in a handsome costume of white
, satin and silver with her tulle veil
j crowned with orange blossoms, and
carrying a shower of bride roses and
I valley lilies. Miss Esther Brenner, of
Baltimore, will be the maid of honor
| and the bridesmaids Include the Misses
i Respie Kerson, Reba Shulman, Sadye
Cohen, of this city; Ida Kreamer. of
•"arlfcle; Fa.vdonia Bloom, of Mount
,Carmcl: Pauline Licsitz, of Reading,'
all of ,whom will wear pale pink frocks
Veiled in chiffon and carry arm
bunches of Killarne.v roses. The
Misses Esther and Freda Brenner and
Sophia Coplinky will be flower girls
[or their sister, wearing dainty pink
frocks and carrying baskets of Spring
plossoms. The best man will be Sam
uel Brenner and the ushers will be
Samuel Adelstine. Benjamin Chapkin.
of Hagerstown: Barney Gurenitit, Jo
seph Cohen. Henry and Ephraiin
Brenner, the bride's brothers.
The house decorations will be of
yellow and white with a touch here
and there of pink harmonizing with
I the color scheme,
j Following a wedding journey to
I Washington. Baltimore and Philadel
j phia, Mr. and Mrs. Coplinky will re
j side in this city, going to liousekeep
| ing later in the Spring.
Eighteenth Birthday
of Miss Delia Costello
The eighteenth birthday of Miss
Delia Costello, of 132 North Thir
teenth street, was celebrated with a
surprise party arranged by her sisters,
the Misses Virginia and Marea Cos
tello. A basket of narcissus and pines
formed the centerpiece of the supper
table. Games and music with violin
number by Warren Wheeler and
D wight Jerauld preceded refresh
ments.
In the party were: The Misses
Mary Taylor. Ruth Deardorff, Mar
guerite Voder, Viola Burd, Sara
Hayes, Sara Goodyear, Florence
Evitts, Esther Gruber, Virginia Cos
tella, Delia Costello and Merea Cos
tello: Messrs. Jack G. West, of Mount
Carmel: Dwight Jerauld, Warren
Wheeler, Arlan Saul, Raymond
Keener, Raymond Walker, Harrv
1 Rupp, Herbert Sides. John Costello,
I Dr. and Mrs. Howard Oensler. Mrs.
Carrie King. Mr. and Mrs. James C.
I Costello.
I CARDS WITH MISS BANMILLER
Mrs. A. S. Banmiller. 312 Kelker
, street, was hostess Thursday evening
at "500." After cards, refreshments
•were served to Mr. and Mrs. John
■ Banmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Och,
• Misses Helen Loeser. Anna Stapf,
I Marie Karle. Kathryn Logan. Mar
i garet Banmiller: William Banmiller.
| Harry Karle, Allen Gebhardt, Master
| William and Paetrus Banmiller and
| A. S. Banmiller.
WOMEN OF RUSSIA
Petrograd, Feb. 4th: As the war
! continues the women on the border
suffer the horrors of war and the
l mothers and orphans left at home are j
| the ones who sufTer most. In Amer
j ica are many mothers and daughters, i
I u ho were left penniless by the war of
I the Rebellion, but their suffering are
as nothing to the women and children
left as widows and orphans of the soi-
I diers who have fought and bled for
' their country in Europe.
Many a mother and daughter have
I reason to be thankful to Dr. Pierce
for relief from suffering and the cure
; of those weaknesses of t:.eir sex, be
j cause of his "Favorite Prescription."
I This tonic, which is strictly a temper
ance medicine, has cured thousands
of those weaknesses, headaches, nerv
ousness, backaches, which are the
outward manifestations of disease in
women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription speedily causes all womanlv
troubles to disappear compels the
organs to properly perform their nat
ural functions, corrects displacements,
overcomes irregularities, removes pain
and misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
It is a wonder!ul prescription pre
!, pared onlv from nature's roots and
' herbs with no alcohol to falsely stim
; ulate and no narcotics to wreck the
, nerves. It banishes pain, headache,
i backache, low spirits, hot flasli-'g,
I dragging-down sensation, w orrv and
j sleeplessness surely and without loss of
j time.
What Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
I scription has done for thousands It
; will do for you. It's not a secret
| remedy for its ingredients are printed
lon wrapper. Get it this very day at
! any medicine dealers in either liquid
or tablet form.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate and invigorate stomach, liver
i and bowels. Sugar-coated. tiny;
, granules, easy to take as candy.—
j Advertisement.
I LITTLE WONDER DISC RECORD.
All the latest songs can be played
| on either Victor, or Columbia Talking
: machines. Rag Picker, Tipperary
.Michigan and forty others, 13 cents
each 10 for SI.OO Mailed free Send
; stamps Dealers $8.50 per 100 F. O. B.
j X. Y. Lists free.
i Lucky 13 Products Co. Dept No. 138
j 70 Fifth Ave. New York City
DISTANCE
does not hinder us in the de
livery of Flowers—the Florist
Telegraph reaches everywhere.
We are a Member.
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
113 Market St., and l\ It. It. Stutloa
HARRISBURG tfBV TELEGRAPH
OLD GREEK TILES
IMHIEPnM
Everyone Interested Is Invited to
Tuesday's Meeting of Story
Telling Club
Miss Ethel Fair of the Public Library
who has charge of the children's Story
Hour at the library, has arranged the
following program of "Old Greek
Tales" for the meeting of the Story
Telling club. Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 9, at 7.30 o'clock in the lower
hall of the library building, Walnut
street.
Miss Fair will tell of "Atalanta's
Race," based on Charles M. Gayley's
arrangement of the tale; Miss Mary
Kudy has chosen for her number the
story of "Theseus of the Silken
Thread.That Saved Many Lives."
taken from compilations, of Grace
Kepfer and Charles Kingsley; Miss
Celia Hoffman will narrate "Cupid and
Psyche" unsurpassed in Greek liter
ature for beauty of imagery, taken
from Josephine Preston Peabodv's col
lection; "The Fate of Arachne," the
fair maiden who was outdone in a
spinning contest with the Goddess Pal
las Athena, will be told by Miss Alice
Cussack.
Miss Lois K. Booker, president of
the club will g;>e a talk on conden
sation, as essential to effective story
telling, and to illustrate her talk, Miss
Hooker will give lengthy and con
densed accounts of "The Mistaken
Stag." Everyone interested in the
work of the club is cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
The treasurer. Miss Martha E.
Fleming, will be glad to receive Tues
day evening from club members their
ticket proceeds for the lecture by
Professor Troop on "Folks' Tales and
Fairy Stories" to be given in the Tech
nical High school auditorium, Tues
day evening, February 23.
Camp Hill Minister
Receives Many Gifts
A pleasant surprise was gievn to
the Rev. H. \V. Hartsock, pastor of
the Camp Hill Methodist Church
Thursday evening, by many of his
friends, who brought with them some
beautiful and useful Rifts.
The following program was en
joyed: Piano selection by Miss Pau
line Davison; solo by Dorothy Folk;
piano selection by Miss Mary Tripner;
vocal solo by Mr. Shatto; a recitation,
"The Parson's Donation Party" by
Katharine Green; piano selection by
-Miss Anna Folk: Chorus by five young
ladies, with Mrs. Beatty as accom
panist. Refreshments were enjoyed
by about seventy-five guests.
J.YMES-MOYER
Announce Engagement of Popular
Young People
Miss Mabel Dobbs was hostess for
the F. K. Embroidery Club last even
ing at her home. 23U Hummel street,
and hud the pleasure of announcing
the engagement of Miss Eva C. Moyer
and Lewis James, two well-known
yrung people o* tins city.
The table appointments were of
scarlet with valentine touches, and
learts bleeding from the wounds of
1 1pill's arrow, concealed the names
of the newly betrothed.
In attendance were: Mrs. Roy
Sheesley, the Misses Agnes Drayer,
Vettle Hemperl.v, Daisie Kuhn, Har
iet Lehman, Ruth Shure, Helen San
ford, Pauline Shure, Eva C. Moyer
and Mabel Dobbs.
LUNCHEON OF SALADS
Many Novelties at Mrs. Maurer's Lit
tle Party-
Mrs. George Maurcr entertained in
delightful manner a Thursday Five
Hundred Club at her home, 711 Cap
ital street. A novel luncheon of sal
ads was served with a table center
piece of violets.
The guests included Sirs. Milton
Beech, the Misses Kittie Keane, Sara
Schilling. Mary Reeser, Mary Fogarty,
Lillian Schafmeister, Stella Smith,
Anne Tittle. Charlotte Stewart, Agnes
McGuire and Mary Cashman. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Reeser
and Miss Keane with the consolation
gift for Mrs. Beech.
A LIVE WIRE
Reaches every home. The Singer Sew
ing Machine Store is the only sewing
machine store in Harrisburg. They
have won with their new world-re
nowned "(56" machine the entire seiv
iiiK machine trade. They sell the only
sewing machine talked of, and are
prepared to give prompt attention to
anything needed in the sewing ma
chine line. Their prompt and cour
teous treatment has helped to win
their largo patronage. Advertise
ment.
Mrs. Stanley G. Sm'.'.h and daugh
ter. Mary Elizabeth Smith, of 1605
Green street, are spending a few days
at Halifax.
Sirs. William Everett, of 1508 South
Twelfth street, has gone for a trip of
several weeks to New York and Phila
delphia.
Miss Katharine M. Smith, a student
at Drexel Institute. Philadelphia, is
spending the week-end at her home in
! this city.
Mrs. R. B. Gilbert and daughter,
' Mary Louise Gilbert, of 252 Verbeko
| street, have gone to Halifax for a visit
I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zim
' merman.
Mrs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, of
1 Pittsburgh, is in town for the funeral
of Miss Sara Wilhelm.
Miss Wood, of Baltimore, ar-
I rived in the city to-day for a visit at
i the home of her brotiier. Charles J.
Wood, Jr.. 1318 Allison street.
C. M. Kaltwasser, sreneral manager
of the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company, Is in New York on business
for a few days.
Miss Ellen Pomeroy, Port Royal,
lias returned home after visiting her
sister. Mrs. Norman B. Kurzenknabe,
1010 North Third street.
Mrs. John A. FrHobev. 911 North
Second street, is slowly improving after
a week's illnvss.
D. W. Seasholtz. Arch street. Sun
bury. returned home after a business
trip to this city.
Professor Charles H. Huber, of Get
tysburg. is spending the week end vis
iting friends in Harrisburg and Phila
delphia.
Miss Eleanor Jones. 358 South Thir
teenth street, entertained the mem
bers of the Farther Light Circle of the
Market Street Baptist Church last
night.
Miss Emma Knight. 223 Maclay
street, has returned from a three
months' trip to Sharon Hill and Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Charles F. Spicer, of North
Second street, is enjoying a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. J. Fred Orth, at
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Charles W. Hunter, of Allison
street, and her sister, Mrs. Hurlbut,
of Green Bay. Wis., spent several days
this week siKhtseeins at Washington.
Sir. and Mrs. Charles Aronson and
Miss Jeanette Aronson, of 257 Forster
street, have gone to Baltimore to
spend the week-end.
Mrs. Abram L. Groff of Old Orchard
is visiting relatives at Annvllle.
The Rev. Leßoy F. Bakar and Miss
Anna Baker, or Selinsgrove, were in
town during the week. ,
| Again This Monday
{Greatest 25c 5* S
# Owing to the bad weather of last Monday and to accommodate our customers, 1 ,
w we repeat last Monday's special sale FOR THIS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8< C
J The extreme low prices and the desirability of the hats offered will make (
1 quick selling. Be on hand promptly at 9 o'clock and get your best pick. C
fAll Our Small and Medium Black Silk f
c Velvet Hats, Regardless of Former Price
Cor Value, This Monday Only, Choice at. . 1
HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE - ?
1 With two months of winter weather before you, why not buy another hat or turban to help C
I you bridge the space between now and April. The price is almost nothing. The shapes are just
what you want now for cold weather wear. The small, close-fitting Turban, or the narrow brim |
I velvet shapes. These are not a lot of freakish shapes—no shopworn hats—but a clean assortment
of the kind of hats which we have been selling most successfully up to the minute. These hats I
were originally priced from 98c to $2.98. At the above mentioned price QC '
J of only C I |
' YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO LET THIS OPPORTUNITY GO BY.
All Our Highest Grade Velvet & Plush Turbans Afirj
i Regardless of former price or value; Monday WW #
All Our Large Silk Velvet Sailors 98c 5
I Regardless of former price or value; choice on Monday. Values up tos3 #
Beautiful New Style OSTRICH LOBSTER BANDS >
J White, black, pink, light blue, sand, rose and yellow; a complete hat
a trimming; Monday only • /
{Great 25c Sale of New I
[Silk and Velvet Flowers / j
# Newest imported clusters, including all the highest Colors and g
1 tints; flowers which usually sell at 50c and 75c; Monday 0n1y... C
C Large Imported SILK and VELVET ROSES /,« [
( Pink, Jack, cerise, imported to retail for $1.25; special for this Monday
t only, bunch W\* C
J "NEWEST FRENCH FLOWER WREATHS 77" J
S Combinations tiny silk and velvet rosebuds and fruit which usually sell .
# 75c to 81.00; Monday, wreath
j White and Black Ostrich Pompons 44c
P Some with aigrette center, usual selling price 75c; Monday * * 1 ){
J Any Ladies' Trimmed Velvet or Plush /h a j
Hat in the Store, Choice on Monday jkJ 1111 {
l Regardless of former price; all fur trimmed Turbans V V \
included r
■ ASTRICH'S SSf 1
Miss Beckwith's Guests
Spend Pleasant Evening
Friends of Miss 3lien Beckwith who j
aro connected with the State Hospital ,
enjoyed a taffy pull at her home, 2010 '
North Seventh street. Musical nuni- I
bers were given by Miss Ellen Beck- j
with, Miss Myrle Kipp, Miss Bessie 1
Hutchman, Miss Florence lleslip and
Joseph Beckwith.
Refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. J
j and Mrs. Beckwith, the Misses Mabel,
Tabb, Edna Foster, Sarah Wilson, Ma- |
7. ie Kennedy, Myrle Kipp, Florence |
Settle. Florence lleslip. Bessie Hutch- j
man, Mary Freeburn, Ivy Morris, Ger- ;
trude Keller and Elizabeth Griffen, j
Edward Beckwith, Joseph Beck,with ;
ar.d George Barnett.
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETS
A postponed meeting of the Roberta j
Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine society will i
be held at the Y. W. C. A. building, i
Mondav afternoon, February 8, at j
2.30 o'clock. A social feature of In-.
tercst to all members will be the pres- j
ence of several of the little crippled ;
| wards of the Sunshine society.
CAPABLE OFFICE GIRL
We require the services of an all- !
round office girl, an experienced ste- I
nographer to be able to assist in book- '
keeping. Apply at. once. Harrisburg
Baking Co. —Advertisement.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Mr*. C. P. Brinton. Miss Rose and
Miss Mary McMillan, of the Episcopal
Church of Carlisle, have been chosen
delegates to the missionary conven
tion to be held in St. Stephen s Prot
estant Episcopal Church February
9-11.
MRS. BUMBAUGII SINGS
Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh. so
prano soloist at the Messiah Lutheran
Church, will sing to-morrow morning
at the regular service an arrangement
of "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes" by Pro
fessor Edwin J. Decevee, < this city.
Mrs. Charles P. Lutz and daughter,
, s Vai ilit- i.utr.. of Charleston, 111.,
"r n.ifi Mrs. W. L. Lutz,
at 416 Maclay street.
Miss Mildred Grice and Miss Vir
ginia Gricc, of Richmond. Va„ are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Edward F.
Dunlap, at 1307 North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baird Mc-
Caleb and son are home after a trip
to Miami, Florida.
AMERICANS REACH LONDON
By Associated Press
London. Feb. 6, 1.13 p. m.—Colonel
E. M. House, of New York, of New
York; Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of
Secretary of t'nc Treasury McAdoo and
Miss Katherine Britton. cf Washing
ton, arrived here to-day from New
York, having crossed on the Lusitania.
Colonel House, accompanied by his
wife, is going to travel in Europe.
Miss McAdoo and Miss Britton are
going to France 'to nurse French
(wounded. <>
FEBRUARY 6, 1915.
Plan to Destroy Steamer
Frustrated by Wireless
By .Associated Press
Paris, Feb. 6, 5.20 A. M. —A plot to
! blow up the French line steamer La
j Champagne, which lias arrived at Cor
-1 unna, Spain, from Mexico, was frus
trated by a wireless message received
I aboard the ship on January 19, ac- !
cording to the Journal's Madrid cor
; respondent. Reports made by officer.-!
! of the vessel when it landed are said i
Ito have stated that the informatitfn j
1 given in the wireless message was that
• a man aboard, believed to be a Ger-
I man, intended to destroy the ship.
| Prompt measures were taken by the
i captain and the man was arrested.
! Five dynamite bombs the correspon
i dent says, were found in his trunk.
SWEDEN* INDIGNANT BECAUSE
OF GERMAN DECLARATION
Stockholm, via London, Feb. C, 9.43
| A. M. —Indignation is expressed by the
! Swedish press because of Germany's
| proclamation relative to a blockade
■of the British Isles. The belief is ex
! pressed that it will result in the gov-
I eminent making a protest to Berlin.
I The Dagens Xyheler, which is in
| close touch with the Foreign Office de
clares England's regulation in regard
| to neutral shipping in the North Sea
I caused annoyance but that it guaran
teed traffic would be safe on certain
routes. The paper says that while
i Swedish vessels suffered severely from !
1 German mine laying, the latest order
I "beats the record by declaring the
1 most extensively used waters a closed
sea and threatening neutral ships with
torpedoes."
STOCKYARDS ORDERED CI/OSFD
Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.—As the
result of the discovery of foot and
mouth infection in Chicago. Indian
apolis, Louisville. Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Jersey City, Pittsburgh and Columbus,
the Department of Agriculture to-day
instructed its inspections to close yard.?
' In those cities to interstate shipment
of livestock after shipments in transit
had been disposed of.
You Need This
Great Nerve Tonic
For Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or
Overwork of any Kind Causing
Nervousness,
Take Tonoline Tablets
Druggists everywhere are having a
big sale these days because the people
who have tried them know that they
tone up the entire system and impart j
vigor and energy into run-down peu- ,
pie In a few days, and because they are I
guaranteed to do exactly as advertised, j
and all druggists are authorized by the j
maker to refund the purchase price lf>
anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box j
purchased.
If you feel blue, have lost confidence ;
in vourself, are despondent, weak and ;
tired out. a box of Tonoline Tablets is
all vou need.
Finest preparation for headaches,
nervous troubles, poor blood, kidney i
land liver complaints, malaria, neural
gia, trembling and loss of appetite. |
They never fail to end constipation.
Tonoline Tablets cost SI.OO for a r.O-|
days' treatment. Mail orders filled
charges prepaid, by The American Pro- '
prletary Co.. Boston. Mass.
For sale in Ilarrlsburg by Geo. A. '
Gorgas I
i -Advertisement. V
MISSION" DIRECTORS MEET
The board of directors of the City
Rescue Mission, recently organized nt
3 North Fifth street, will meet late
this afternoon at the office of .Tames
W. Barker, In the Masonic Temple,
to formulate plans for the future
work of the mission and the use of tli»
$2,500 collected by Melvin Trotter last
Tuesday.
"DAINTY
MAYREIYON
CUTICI'RA
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
for skin purity and beauty.
Samples Free by Mail
Cut!cur» Soap and Ointment soli everywhere.
Libera! sample of each mailed free with 32-p. book,
addrea poet-card "Cuticura," l>ept. OF, Ronton.
Mr. Ma//
Ladies' Custom Tailor
266 Herr Street
ANNOUNCEMENT
Being in the Ladies' Tailoring
Business for the past eighteen
years, and having pleased so
many customers, I have been
urged to reopen my Tailoring
Parlors by a great majority of
the trade.
I am, therefore, pleased to an
nounce that on February 1, I will
have ready on display in a com
plete newly furnished show room,
at 266 Herr street, all the latest
and most popular models for the
I Spring. 1915.
I will be pleased to have you
call.
Respectfully yours,
I M. MALL.
k : )