4
Literary Club Members
Guests of Miss Trieman
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Trieman enter
tained last evening at a little party
In celebration of the birthday of their
daughter. Miss Martha Trieman. It
was a complete surprise to her. The
guests, members of the Literary Cir
cle to which she belongs, enjoyed mu
sic and games to their hearts' content,
with supper following.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Ella Kramer, Ida Levensou,
Rose Sherman, Rose Cohen. Ida Mar
cus, Lena Marcus, Lena Finkelstein
and Martha Trieman. Harnett Gur
vitz, Ben Veaner, Dr. H. Broude, Louis
Shefman, H. Arlasaroo, Sam Handler,
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Trieman.
I'l KIM PARTY GUESTS
Miss Hose Klawansky and Miss Lena
Lane are Hostesses
Quite a number of young folks were
entertained at a Purim party lust ,
evening by Miss Rose Klawansky aad
Miss Lena Lane, of 1419 North Sixth
street. Games were played and musi- I
cal selections given by Rose Klawan- j
sky, Anna Rappaport, Millie Cohen,
and Lena Lane. Refreshments were j
served.
Among the guests were the Misses I
Lena Klawansky, Grace Clompus, Jen
nie Klawansky, Rosie Klawansky, Ro- |
eie Silfon, Fannie Cohen, Millie Co- ;
lien, Mary Brown, Lena Lane, Goldie j
Klawansky, Anna Rappaport, Rebecca ]
Klawansky, Esther Grand, Dora Po-1
keroy, and Miriam Kranzdorf, Julius j
Kranzdorf, Milton Klawansky, Joseph;
Kranzdorf, Hyman Klawansky, Mich- |
ael Klawansky.
Baby's Happiness
Depends On Health
Cross, fretful babies usually 1
need a laxative to make th«m ?
comfortable, and comfort begets#
happiness. Constipation is the? i
cause of much discomfort. • ;
Mothers should watch closely thej
, condition of their children's bOW-1 ;
i els arid see that they are regular. 4
A mild, pleasant tasting laxative | |
such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-? j
sin, is ideal for children because? t
of its natural composition and * j
gentle action, and because it can-» i
tains no opiate, narcotic or other j ;
harmful habit-forming drug. Dr. | I
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by J j
! druggist's everywhere. A tea-i ;
spoonful at bedtime will bring i i
easy, certain relief. t !
A free trial bottle can be ob-|
tained by writing to Dr. W. B. t
I Caldwell, 452 Washington St.,l ]
< Monticello, Ills. I
J
SMITH'S
Special Money Savers
Tomorrow(Tuesday)
We mention only a few prices.
There are others equally as
cheap. Come to this special
sale.
Men's Turkey Red and i \/ n g*
Blue 5c Handkerchiefs. *■ /2 L
Ladies' $12.50 Tai- tfM Q£
lored Coat Suits
Men's 25c Leather 1 1 \/„ n
Tip Suspenders * * /2\
One Lot Children's QC.
$3 Fur Sets 17 OC
Tuesday. One lot Men's $3.00
ESSf.. $1.49
One lot Ladles' $2 and $3
Trimmed Hats.
New styles. Tuesday ""C
Men's 10c Half Hose. A-,
Pair, Tuesday
One lot Men's SI.OO Wool
Flannel Shirts.
Tuesday OI7C
One lot Women's SI.OO on
House Dresses. Tuesday .OUC
One lot Women's $lO Winter
Coats. o q
Tuesday / 17
One lot Women's 75c Heavy
Outing Flannel
Gowns. Tuesday "tOC
One lot 50c Hemstitched Bed
Sheet*. OC.
Tuesday OJV.
One lot Children's $2 and $3
Trimmed Velvet and
Plush Hats. Tuesday «OC
Remember we sell goods just
as advertised.
Women's New Spring style All
Wool Serge Dresses. <3>Q QQ
$7.50. Tuesday *PA.OI7
Women's Newest Circular All
Wool Dress Skirts, qq
$5 value, Tuesday... ,«P 1«I70
"\
The Pure 5c Ivory Soap
with this coupon. 01/ g-
Tuestlay special « /2\
One lot Men's Work "\A*>
Shirts. Tuesday l*rC
One lot Ladies' $1 Bleached
Lace and Embroidery Trimmed
Combination Suits.
Tuesday O*JC
One lot Women's $lO College
Stylo Coats. Tues- <Jjo >7Q
day special «pO. I 17
SMITH'S
412 Market Street
The French Shop
208 North Third Street
Miss Swopc lias returned from the New York openings with
a complete selection of new neckwear, trimmings and other
dress accessories that will give individuality to the Spring
gown. There is a touch of the "exclusive" ift everything, which
will sustain the reputation of this shop for dainty conceptions
that are "just a little different."
MONDAY EVENING,
AM R S AU RT WA L
MISS BETTY KRIEG
WEDS S. G. WALLACE
Early Morning Ceremony Is Per*
formed at the Bethlehem
Lutheran Parsonage
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Margaretta Krieg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam G. Krieg, of this city,
and Stuart Groninger Wallace, of
Enola, was a quiet event of this morn
ing at 8.30 o'clock at the parsonage
of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
with the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Mark
ward officiating.
The bride wore a handsome costume
of dark blue grenadine with hat to
harmonize and a corsage bouquet of
violets. She was attended by Miss
Medora Wallace as maid of honor,
who wore a suit of blue poplin, spring
bat and a corsage bouquet of violets.
The best man was Arthur Eppley, of
Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles it.
Kistler, of Marysville, were also
present .
A wedding breakfast was served at
the bride's home in Verbeke street
after the ceremony. The appointments
were of green and white, with ferns
and hyacinths prevailing in the flowers.
Following a wedding journey tq
Twin Rock and Pitttsburgh, Mr. and
Airs. Wallace will reside at Baileys,
Pa., where Mr. Wallace will engage in
scientific farming. Mr. Wallace, a
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wallace,
of Enola. has been connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
the past ten years. The bride is one
of the attractive younger girls of the
city and has a wide circle of friends.
Spend Afternoon Sewing
on Mrs. S. D. Bair's Rugs
Guests of Mrs. St. David Bair at
her home, 2118 North Sixth street,
sewed rugs and chatted until 6 o'clock,
when a full course dinner was served.
Primroses were used in decorating.
The guests included: Mrs. Jacob
Miller. Mrs. Frances M. Thurston, Mrs.
Myrtle M. Conrad, Mrs. Martha J.
Hartzel, Mrs. Ruth A. Fesler, Mrs.
Ada Eberly, Mrs. A. H. Senior, Sirs. J.
W. Flickinger, Mrs. Elmer Dersinger,
Mrs. Walter Fortenbaugh, of Marys
ville; Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Sarah
Ross, of Parksburg; Mrs. Stephen
Dowhouer, Mrs. Byron E. Shultz, Mrs.
George Heims, Mrs. Scott Cornelius,
Mrs. John Ney, Mrs. John Keagel, Mrs.
A. H. Eastright, Mrs. Charles H. Pas
tor, Mrs. Elizabeth Lightner, Mrs.
Alice Walters, Mrs. John Wertz, Mrs.
John P. Stutzman, Mrs. Annie Clay,
Mrs. Mary Klinepeter, Marguerite
Bair. Gilbert Bair and Mr. and Mrs.
St. David Bair.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Evans, of
412 North Second street, are spending
the remainder of the winter at Day
tona. Fla.
Miss Marie Hage, of North Front
street, went to Washington, D. C., to
attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs.
Louise Fahnestuck, formerly a residnet
of this city.
Mrs. Samuel T. Todd, of Pine street,
has gone to Reading, Mich., to visit
her mother, Mrs. Weatherlll.
Miss Margaret Williamson is home
from Washington. D. C., where she
spent a brief holiday.
William W. Kerr, of 110 Calder
street. Is in the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, for a surgical operation.
Mrs. Herr and Mrs. Campbell, of
; Lancaster, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wright at 824 Muench street.
Paul Rettew. the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Rettew. of Derry
! street, has returned to the Overbrooic
School after spending a few davs with
his parents In this city.
Miss Margaret Koene Hoffman, a
student of Walnut L'lije School, spent
the weke-end with parents, Mr.
and Sirs. R. Wilson Hoffman. North
Third street.
Herbert Elder, of Kensington, Md„
was a recent guest of his narftnts, Mr
and Mrs. John Elder, at Ellerslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alton Colt, of
Plymouth, Mass.. are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W.
Cox. 1011 North Front street.
Mrs. J. Park Rutherford. IRB3
Whitehall street, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Joseph A. Eekenrode, Brook
lyn. N. Y.
Sick Room Flowers
>
Arrange to have potted or cut
flowers sent to your sick
friends. Both the flowers and
the prices are attractive.
SCHMIDT
FLORIST
| 313 Market St. and J\ It. It. Station
RUTHERFORD-HOLMES
ENGAGEMENT PARTY
Masses of Jonquils Prevail in
Bright Color Scheme of
Yellow and White
The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Lewis Holmes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry L. Holmes, of Paxtang, to
Arthur Parke Rutherford, son of J.
Q. A. Rutherford, of Rutherford, was
announced Saturday afternoon at a
basket filled with tall nodding daffodils
her home.
The table appointments were of yel
low and white with a* pale yellow
basket filled with tall nodding daffodis
as a centerpiece. Miniature bridal
bouquets tied with ribbons had the
betrothal cards attached and there
were attractive parasol place cards and
yellow baskets of bonbons as favors,
hewing and cards followed the feast.
In' attendance were Mrs. Rishel
Goho. Miss Caroline Smallwood, Mrs.
Jay C. Saltzgiver, Jr., Miss Marjorie
Rose, Miss Isabelle Rutherford, Miss
Margaret Rutherford, Miss Elisabeth
Groff, Miss Jean Rutherford. Miss Eliz
abeth Paxon and Miss Hallie Bilson,
of Parkersburg. Va.: Miss Fine Holmes
and Miss Elizabeth Holmes.
Baptist S. S. Classes
Get Chicken and Waffles
The Hobab and Agoga classes of the
First Baptist Sunday school, taught
by Mrs. Harry Swartz and the Rev. W.
S. Booth, held a meeting at the church
parsonage, when H. B. Shaner was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
I he resignation of Ray Pelffer as presi
dent of the Agoga class.
Chicken and waffle supper was
served to the following members:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz,'Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Shaner, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Con
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaner, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Hocker, Mr. and Mrs.
John Peason, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Bui'd; the Rev. Winfieid S. Booth, pas
tor of the church; Mrs. Booth, Miss
Whittington. Miss Katherine Ibach,
Eugene Strite, Joseph Booth, Stanley
Bell and Frank H. Mailey.'
Miss Feeser's Birthday
Is Happily Celebrated
Miss Mabel Feeser delightfully en
tertained at her home on Saturday
evening in honor of her sister Doro
thy's twenty-first birthday. Games,
music and contests were features of
th evening. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Marion Smith. Robert Hoke, Wil
liam Hoy,-And Frank Balsbaugh.
Refreshments fere served to the
Misses Verna Juillard, Dorothy Feeser,
Anna Feeser, Marlon Smith, Hulda
Eongenecker. Mabel Feeser. William
Hoy, Frank Balsbaugh, Robert Hoke,
Andrew Hetzel, Mrs. Mary Feeser and
Mrs. Ci'.rrie Feeser.
Long, Happy Evening
in Games and Dancing
Miss Jennie Seindenberg of 1500
North Fifth street, had a birthday
party at her home last evening, with
the young folks enjoying games and
dancing prior to a buffet supper.
Flowers and ferns brightened the
rooms.
In attendance were the Misses Fay
Aboff, of Xew York; Pearl Zendel, Ida
Bloom. Rose Silver, of Steelton: Fan
nie Koblentz, Golda Mazzy, Annie Min
sky. Rose Zuckerman. Fanny Powell.
Yetta Seindenberg, of Washington;
Dr. Maurice Swartz, Reuben Aboff, of
New York; Hyman Deitz, Frank
Kuhns. Charles Silver, of Steelton:
Samuel Rlnem. I,mils Zendel, Solomon
Powell. A. Goldstein, of Washington:
Ben Klnyman, J. Cohen, of New York:
Harry Jacobs, of Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Harris.
E. J. Miller, of 524 Rnce street, is
home after a business trip to Phila
delphia. .
Miss Edith Flschler spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs, H. P. Zerbe, in
New York City,
Miss T.illinn McDowell and Miss
Dorothy Oority, of Altoona. spent sev
eral days with Mrs. Vernon Rettew,
of Derry street, on their way home
from West Point.
FOR QPEEN ESTHERS
The Queen Esther Society, a young
woman's missionary organisation of
Grace Methodist Church, will he en
tertained this evening at the home
of the president. Mrs. Ed. F. Howe,
80G North Seventeenth street.
PI,AYS IH'AL ROI,E
Harold D. Germer. of this city, a
student at Bucknell University, played
the double role of the Bailli and the
Notary (D<> Tabellion) in "The Chimes
of Normandy," a musical comedy
given by the Oratorio Society of the
university.
MISS PATTERSON'S GUESTS
Miss Caroline Patterson was host
jess for the D. N. D. Club at her home,
1425 North Front street. The mem
ibers sewed awhile for the Red Cross
committee anil listened to a mission
jar,v talk by Mrs. Albert Cheffley.
I In attendance were Miss Patterson,
Mrs. Cheffley, Miss Helen Rlttner,
Miss Rachel Hcberllg, Miss Clara
Cautz, Miss Clara Danster. Miss Helen
McKelvev. Miss Rebeca Wellls, Miss
Helen Steiger, Miss Helen Richardson,
Miss Marie Roreau, Miss Ruth Scheff
er. Miss Jean Hoy and Miss Murgaret
Myers.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Miss Cubbison's Guests
Meet Lewistown Visitor
Miss Anna S. Cubblson, of 109 Hoer
ner street, entertained Informally at
five hundred Saturday evening compli
mentary to her house guest, Miss Nelle
Shlnkel, of Lewistown, Pu.
Following cards, vocal and instru
mental selections were enjoyed, after
which the guests were Invited to the
rlinlng room, where a dainty supper
was served. The table was decorated
with a centerpiece of shell-pink and
white carnations.
Invited to meet Miss Shlnkel were
Miss Margaret Turner, Miss Ethel
Baldwin. Miss Mabelle Dobbs, Miss
Estelle Smith. Miss Cecilia Joyce and
Miss Evelyn Joyce.
Women Urged to Attend
Child Labor Bill Hearing {
A hearing will be held on Caplfol j
Hill Tuesday afternoon, March 9, at 3 I
o'clock on th»> Reynolds child labor
bill. The women of this city are urg
ently requested to attend this hearing,
whether they favor this particular bill
or not.
Several other labor bills will be in
troduced this session and I-larrisburg
I women will wish to be posted on the
merits of each. Various organizations
of women throughout the city are
showing more interest than ever in this
j question.
COLONIAL DAMES ANVOUNCE
SUBJECT OF ESSAY CONTEST
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones and Miss
Catharine Irwin Egle, of the Dauphin
county committee of Colonial Dames,
went to the Cameron school building
this morning and announced the sub
ject for the essays in the State prize
contest.
The children will write on "Set
tlers in Pennsvivania Along the Sus
quehanna," and essays must be in by
December 1.
Special exercises will be held in the
Willard building later in the month,
where honorable mention was received
by a pupil in the contest on "Pock
hontas" this year.
KEIL-MAY WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Queenie I.
May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
May, of 16 South 13th street, and
G. H. ICell, of 238 South 13th street,
will be solemnized this evening at
7:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer,
with the Rev. A. Victor Roland of
ficiating.
There will lie no attendants and
immediately following the service Mr.
and Mrs. Ke.il. will start on their wed
ding journey to Buffalo, Niagara and
New York. Mr. Keil is a son of cx-
Councilman Benjamin F. Keil and is
connected with the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company.
SERVES TURKEY DINNER
Airs. Brightbill Is Hostess to a Num
ber of Her Relatives
Mrs. J. M. Brightblll, of I-lummels
town, gave a turkey dinner at her
home with a number of relatives in at
tendance. After dinner the guests
gave personal reminiscences of the
past.
Those present wore Mr. and Mr* J.
M. Brightblll, Catheryn Brightblll, Roy
Brightbill, of Hummelstown; Mrs.
Harvey Hershey, of Hershey; Mrs.
John Brightbill, Oberlin; Mrs. Harvey
Bolten, Penbrook: Mrs. Ned Sherk.
Mrs. John R. Stoner, Mrs. Edward
Strickler, and son Clyde, of Harrls
burg.
WINNERS AT BOWLING IN
COUNTRY CLUB TOURNEY
Miss Mary E. Roily and Ross A.
Hlckok defeated Miss Margaret Wil
liamson and R. Boone Abbott in a
mixed doubles match at the Country
Club bowling tournament Saturday
afternoon. In a second match. Miss
Frances Bailey and Henry B. Bent
defeated Miss Marian Watts and Rob
ert Goldsborough.
'ln the men's doubles matches Dr.
George Moffitt and Boone Abbott lost
to Carl Davis and C. E. Snyder by a
margin of 2,772 pins. Carl Ely and
Henry Bent won from Ross Hickok
and Frank J. Hall.
CAMP IIILL MUSIC CLUB
TO HAVE A LISZT PROGRAM
The Camp Hill Music Club will hold
a meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in the annex of the Methfidist
Church, when a Liszt program will be
presented. Mrs. Arthur W. Lebo will
give a naper on "The Life and 'Works
of Liszt" and there will be piano num
bers by Miss Nicolls, Mrs. Dennison,
and Mrs. Henry; current events in the
musical world by Miss Katharine Fink,
a vocal solo by Mrs. C. D. Whitney
and a violin solo by Master Henry
jShope.
• ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
The organ recital to be given this
evening at the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church by Walter Heaton, of Reading,
promises to be one of the finest mu
sical events of the season. The pro
gram is varied and includes numbers
by Bach, Peace, Lemmens, Tschai
kowsky, Arthur Bird and other famous
composers. There is no admission
charged, but a silver offering will be
taken.
AIRS. HOLLEY ENTERTAINS
Among the guests of Mrs. Charles
Holley, of 1 624 Berryhlll street, dur
ing the week were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Holley, of Hershey: George Holley, of
Rosegarden; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of
Bendersville; Taylor. Mrs.
Mary Lee High, Mrs. Allen and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heffner, of
this city.
TWILIGHT SLEEP PAMPHLETS
The Twilight Sleep Association of
New York has sent a number of
pamphlets to this city to be sold at a
nominal sum for the benefit of the so
ciety. They may be secured from Mrs.
Mabel Cronise Jones at 105 Locust
street.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get At the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real eauso of the ailment—clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goea indigestion and stomach troubles
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested food,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel.
IJr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compqund mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
grlpiirg, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you ran eat what vou like. At
10c and 26c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus, O.—Advertisement.
, Bere not alour because prices are lower, but because qualities are bftteiwmwlHHww
|| Announcement 1|
On Wednesday We Will Begin a Special Sale of
Our Own Direct Importation of
White Austrian China For Hand Painting |
It is only a stroke of good fortune that makes possible this sale. Our orders for this china !!
' | were placed abroad early last summer, for Fall delivery. Then the war broke out, and in view ]!'
! | of shipping conditions, we gave up hope of receiving the goods. But within the past month or 11
;! two they were able to send the shipments through, and now you are to have the benefit of our !;
j; purchase without any price inflation due to the war.
THERE W ILL BE
Vases Puff Boxes Hair Receivers
Trays Tea Pots Sherbets
Salts Peppers Plates j;
j; Salads • Match Stands Luncheon Sets
|; Cups Baby Plates Mayonnaise Set^
Saucers Candlesticks Tobacco Jars ;!
Celeries Cake Plates Cracker Jars
Syrup Jugs Bon Bon Dishes Chocolate Pots
and a host of other articles at our popular prices.
SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK Ij
See Articles Now on Display in our Windows.
) dnr%\ 1c to 25c Dept. Store j
'! I M ILLINERY EXCEPT ED| I\ I r* • I\ ii
jj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
|| 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse ij
! > '
TRIPLE OUTPUT OF
GASOLINEJOLE
Discovery Made by Dr. W. F.
Rittman Will Have Farreach
ing Effect
■Washington, D. C., March I.—An
announcement was made, last night
by Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, that the United States Bu
reau of Mines had made important
discoveries of two chemical processes
which will greatly increase the supply
of gasoline and make the United States
absolutely independent of the rest of
the world in the produTstion of mate-,
rials necessary for the dye industry
and the manufacture of high ex
plosives. In this time of war, when
material for the making of high ex
plosives has been diminished to a de
gree alarming to military men, one
of the processes is considered to be a
tremendous boon to this government,
and the discovery has caused elation
among ordnance experts, who had
been let into the secret prior to the
announcement last night.
Dr. Walter P. Rltman, whose work
resulted in the discoveries, was dur
ing 1910 and 1911 chief chemist of
the United Gas Improvement Com
pany in Philadelphia. He studied
chemistry at Swarthmore, Pa., and
later taught there.
The interior Department's an
nouncement said the first of these proc
esses promises to enable the inde
pendent refiners in this country to in
crease their output of gasoline from
I petroleum by 200 per cent, or more,
j with the estimated production on the
part of the independent refiners of
| 12,000,000 barrels of gasoline ' in a
year. This will mean an output from
j the independents alone of 36,000,000
I barrels, greater than the total produc
j tion to-day from all sources.
The second process includes the
manufacture from crude petroleum of
' what is known chemically as toluol
and benzol, both of which have here
tofore been obtained from coal tar.
IvOOATKK AT CANTON
Miss Katharine Meredith of Steelton,
who has lust returned after a business
trip to New York city, left to-day for
Canton. Ohio, to take a position with a
i large millinery firm in that city.
WEEK-END AT BENTON
Joseph L. Shearer, M. B. Cowden,
William K. Knisely, Roy G. Cox, Jo
seph M. Means and Leßuc Lemer
spent the week-end at the Benton club
house.
Mrs. E. J." Macy, of Parkersburg,
W. Va.. a former Harrisburser, is vis
iting Mrs. Frank Bell at 231 North
Second street.
Mrs. John C. Stlne. of Pine street,
Is recuperating after a recent illness
at the Grand View. Wernersville.
Mrs. John H. Weiss, of 325 North
Front street, and Miss Llllie Fox, of
Hummelstown. will spend part of
March in Florida. .
5 H URON WtLL
We Are Exclusively
•
Eyesight Specialists
1 I
j|Uod npeelallxe on examining ryeKw
Idp nnd ntnkiiiK the proper
Conic* to un mid we will relieve .
you of >our lundnehe*
nnd eyestrain, IIH weHI 1
«rr (loins? for liuuilreilN I
of our pntroiiM. We ■
Kooil urluafteM In void rtll-W A
ed frame* AM low am .• . 1
Eyed Examined Free. Mo drop*
lined.
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyealitht Specialist*
320 Market Street, Second Floor
Open Wed. and Sat, Evening*
Dell Phone 2020 W.
MARCH 1, 1915.
FULTON RAILROAD
COM! AT LAST
State Charter Issued For the
Electric Line to Southern
County
Work on the construction of the first
railroad to penetrate Fulton county
will be started as soon as the weather
permits, the State having granted let
ters patent for the McConnellsburg
and Fort Loudon Railway company
It will connect the county seat of Ful
ton with historic Fort Loudon which
has Cumberland Valley railroad con
nection and trolley freight will play a
part in the business. The capital is
$60,000, the directors being: Edward
J. Post, Washington, president; John
P. Sipes, George A. Harris, B. C. Lain
berson, J. L. Patterson, McConnells
burg; Herbert A. Duffy and D. Hunter
Patterson, Webster Mills, directors.
This Is the first railroad of any kind to
be chartered at the Capitol since the
first of the year.
Charters for five electric companies
to operate in Delaware county with
offices at Lansdowne have also been
granted at the State department. The
companies take the names of the dis
tricts as follows: Birmingham town
ship, Bethel township, Concord town
ship, Thornbury township and Edg
mont township. The capital of each is
$5,000.
Other charters granted were:
New Sewlckley Light company, New
Brighton, capital $5,00'0.
The Sanitary Mausoleum company,
Reading; capital $25,000.
Ridgway Farmers' Exchange com
pany, Ridgway; capital SIO,OOO.
Fisher, Richards company,hardware
etc., Hazleton; capital $30,000.
H. Clark <fc Son company, lumber,
Corry; capital $30,04)0.
ftlohn E. liodgers Building and Loan
Association, Philadelphia; capital sl,-
000,000.
Packard Motor company, of Pitts
burgh; capital $5,000.
Scott-Warman Glass company. East
Stroudsburg; capital $60,000.
W. N. Kratzer company, iron and
steel, Pittsburgh; capital SIOO,OOO.
Italian Wine Importing company,
Philadelphia; capital $20,000.
Motor Car Exchange, Pittsburgh;
capital $5,000.
Wyomissing Hills company, Read
ing: capital $50,000.
Unique Knitting company, Philadel
phia; capital $5,000.
Tacony Lumber company, Philadel
phia; capital $20,000.
Joseph K. Davison's Sons, incorpor
ated, Philadelphia; capital $75,000..
Gas company, Washington;
capital SIO,OOO.
The Royal company, furnishings.
Entire Stock
in a
j Big Removal Sale
All Prices Reduced
! We have sold the lease to our storeroom and
| must vacate in a short time. In ordef to reduce
! stocks a$ much as possible before moving to our
; new quarters we have put into effect liberal price
| reductions on all shoes in our stock.*
All new Spring footwear takes a
reduction of 10$). Broken lots of
other footwear take reductions of
| 1-3 to Yt.
Particulars regarding our new location*will
! be announced later.
| I
Paul's Shoe Store
418 Market Street
Pittsburgh; capital SIO,OOO.
Packard Auto Livery company, Eas
ton; capital $5,000.
Alexander Johns company, construc
tion, Philadelphia; capital $20,000.
The Hell Cloak and Suit company;
Philadelphia; cupital SIO,OOO.
Cooke Corset company, Pittsburgh;
capital $15,000.
Charles Wollnsky Manufacturing
company, ladles' suits, Philadelphia
cupital SIOO,OOO.
Modern Engraving company, Phila
delphia; capital SIO,OOO.
Malloch & Coddington, incorporated
boxes, Philadelphia; capital $5,000.
Lefax, printing Philadelphia; capita
$5,000.
Liberty Motion Picture company
Philadelphia; capital $5,000.
Twenty-second Street Bank, Phila
delphia; capital SIOO,OOO.
MOTOR FROM YORK
Miss Vera Longenecker of 161!
North Third street, spent the week i(
York, Pa., the guest of Mr. and Mrs
William Shenberger, and on Sundaj
motored home with Mr. and MrJ
Shenberger.
HIS EXCESS WEIGHT GONI
Prominent Idaho Physician Says II
Reduced 25 Pounds in it -Months
Salmon, Idaho, Pel). 28.—Dr. W
C. Whitwell of this city, former candi
date for Governor of this state, has le
It become known that his remarkabl
experience In reducing 25 pounds i
three months was due neither to diet
ing, medicine nor exercises. He say
that a simple, invisible device, weigh
ing less than an ounce, did it. .This
when worn as directed, acts as a
effective tlesh reducer and many pro
minent men and women have adoptc
this easy means of reducing supertlu
oils tlesh, and it is stated the inventoj
N. O. Burns, of No. 14 West Thirty
seventh St., New York, is sending thes
outfits on free trial to all who writ
him.—Advertisement.
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
$17.50 to S2OO
All Columbia Records can
be played on Victor Talking
machines. Likewise all Co
lumbia instruments will play
Victor Records.
A. E. SPANGLER
2112 N. Sixth St.
CO O PO N
Please send me catalog and
terms on Columbia Grafo
nolas.
Name
Address
City ,