4
_Tpv& ©>|act" Ck
MORROW FRIDAY'S ROUSING SPECIALS |
FRIDAY AGAIN JOHN J. CLARK'S R« &G. FamOUS jisr&2k "
white; all numbers v .... " ool ': bl " ckor ... 2c Lace Front EXTRA!
' CORSETS J Friday Glove
Pearl Buttons, 2 and 1 _ FDin A V / n W®V ~
4 holes, dozen 1C » I\lU/\ I /H'f A A X /' |\ .
Koh-I-Noor Dress Fasten. Handkerchiefs, heinstlched V» I \J\J ( V Hjl PATH 111 C
ers, sizes, black n border; oto -I „ »f> I . Y . ' Ual S®""
or white, dozen each customer IC "®" each W 1 ■ /
5-yard pieces Feather O _ v FRIDAY—--clasp French
Edge Braids for OC ValllC SI 50 X \ Kid Gloves, black, wblte, tan,
8-lncli Dressing q fh£ brown or ox blood, all sizes,
Combs, 15c value ,OC OA in CU/ITfUCC Latest mo<lel, flne coutll IY\WI. / I $ f ol '!*' 3 -row stitched 7Q„
Corset Ijaces, 2*4 1 „
HAIK oWllCHto I trimmed! medium /jI WJ /[| | I hacks; SI.OO kin« , pair.'|
yards long, each „ 4 j.vi,| av »q bust. 4 rubber tipped lioso J; 1 j i v,l One-clasp Real Mocha lild
« Ijarse Rolls Sanl- OC_ special, each supporters. Sizes 18 to »0 {\ 1 ]Vf'; Gloves, browns or tans sizes
tary Toilet Paper y (as , UustraU on). I I 1 ft | | oto 1%, value 81.00; 'cq_
i \\ \ H Us fitted free; Friday, |tair."»'C
f LACE BARGAIN 24-inch Fine Oriental njETviBT'IT One-clasp Real Russian
_ _ Lace Flouncings, exquisite designs; values 75c Cj Cape Gloves (tan only), sizes
Buttons Galore V and 98c. Friday, yard 50* ife* *l!oo!^tda" , pa.r. ...85c
The new buttons are ——— ———„ OLOVE BA K G AIXB
r\ t-T 77 7- it I \ , .. . \ Women's 811k Lined Casli
here for your Easter or wur rine Muslin Underwear Bargains Friday Morning mere or washable chamoi-
Snrine Gown dozen Aro tJ '° Talk "» d Wonder or tlie CHty. Drawers, Women's Embrol- sette Gloves; black, white.
Skirts, Gowns, Combinations, Corset Covers dered Linen Collars, gray, brown: were 39c and
St.lof.ir,,. ~50? , 25p, 50?, «i!)f and !)8? each _ iSK 25c
GroundAQTPICH'S
Floor* IVIWI 1 Q
IN WHITE AND GOLD
The appointments of Miss Grace
Lauder's luncheon to-day at her home
on State street, were of white and gold,
with daffodils and stevia prevailing in
the flowers. Twelve guests were in
attendance, who enjoyed music and
cards after the luncheon.
Terrifying When Child
Wakens With Croup
\Vhen your child suddenly wakes with
ft terrifying rough, a gasping, choking
struggle to get its breath, give Goff'3
Cough Syrup at once. The herbal ex
tracts cut and raise the phlegm; elear
the stopped up wind pipe and make
breathing rasy. Hundreds of mothers
have stopped croup in 15 minutes with
this reliable remedy. Use Goft's to pre
vent Croup and Whooping Cough; it
may save your child severe illness. Con
tains no opiates. Guaranteed by Grocers
and Druggists, 25 and 50c. Get it today
LUeVMARSH
SOPRANO
Tech High School
March 18 th
Benefit Bethlehem Lutheran
Church.
Seats on Sale
Thursday, ATarch 4tli
at the
J. H. Troup Music House
15 S. Market Sq.
Prices $1 ami $1.50.
*- '
AMUSEMENTS
r
Photoplay To-day
"A Amateur Prodigal"
--fori S. A- A. FenluriiiK Dainty
HUTU STONHHOUSI&
"Her Hu,band's Son"
--reel Kdinou I Vnliiriim liKltTltl l)H
McCOY.
Speclnl To-iiiorron—2-net Vltngrnpli
—"TWICE HESCUKD."
am U BKMKXTS AM USEMEJi TS
The Fashion Shop j VACATION DAYS
WITH 1 IVIN<; MODKLN A MI'SICAL COMKD Y SCHOOL ACT
AND SIX OTHER IvKITH lIXTS. j AND
tdiyip' PDTP AW7 A 30TRER BIG ACTS
TRIXiE FRIGANZA [ „„ A ,„ .
'
MAjEbTIL Tt EATtR ""•gSJE'SBS.* )l
TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME j Saturday, Mat. & Night, Mar. 6 j
Eu K ei.e Walter', Hypnotic Urn...- I .rats tmiav
ntlzntion of .folin Fox, Jr.'» Magnetic | " A!
Story of the Virginia 1111 In RICHARD TT wi
7 he 7 rail of the'
Lonesome Pine [cf>Y»] brlcuxl j
It Leads to (i Hcnl Kvciiliik'n i ™'
Hapiilneu. j paiCßSi M«t., 2Sc, sc, 78c, *1.00?
PRICES «5c to $l,OOl Eve., 25c, 50c, 75c, #I.OO, $1.50.
—
ro-lIAY O\l,\ "Til!•: STItAIGHT ROAD," A I'imrriil drama liy Clyde
Pitch, Featuring GLADYS HANSON—Showing nt 12.00, 1.30, 3.15, 8.00, 0.45, !
8.30. 10.15| with our uounl Dully Chnnxet "Seen From llie Gnllery." (Com- 1
rdy», Kill Hon i "A Tliorn Anion* Roaea," (Comedy), Kdlnoiif "Doe Vak and
Saata Claim,*' (Comedy), Nellif.
..™»7£™»E" 0 H W « 0 ' NI ' Y T H "7i" bUr *'" F " vorl «e MI.MAN RUSSULL In
"WILDFIRE," hy George Broadhurat nnd Geo. V. Holiart \ Shnbert I'm.
ture tvlth tin nil Stnr Support In 5 ret-In.
ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN. Be.
> I
THURSDAY EVENING.
Luncheon This Afternoon
With Miss Norah Blair
j Pink and white were the prevailing
1 colors in the decorative scheme of
j Miss Norah Blair's luncheon this after
j noon. The guest of honor was Miss
. Kathleen West of Cincinnati, Ohio,
! who is visiting Miss Blair.
Dainty painted place cards were at
tached to corsago bouquets of tiny
rose buds as favors. Miss West, who
is a skilled musician, gave an im
promptu recital after the luncheon to
the twelve young girls in attendance.
GUESTS PIiAY FIVE HUNDRED
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Enck gave a five
hundred party at their home, 149
Royal Terrace followed by music and
a supper. Mrs. N. F. Smith sang de
lightfully during the evening. In at
tendance were Mrs. N. F. Smith, Miss
Florence Hartman, Gramm Lyons, Mr.
I and Mrs. 11. A. Hammerslea, James
Daugherty, Miss Maj' Romack, Mr. and
i Mrs. Enck.
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, hen you de
stroy. it entirely. To do this, get
aljout l'our ounces ol' ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp anil
rub it in gently with the linger tips.
I)o this to-night, and by morning
most If not all of your dandruff will boi
(gone, and three or four more applica
tions will completely dissolve and en
i lirely destroy, every single sign and
! trace of it, no matter how much dand
• ruff you have have.
You will lind, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
j once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
.[ trous. glossy, silky an soft, and look
I and feel a hundred times better.
'I You can get liquid arvon at any
I drug store. It is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work. —Advertisement.
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 I*. K. K. Station
j
i 11
Coxestown S. S. Class
Meets at Houser Home
Class No. 4 of the Coxestown Meth
odist Church held a business meeting
a,t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Houser, at Lucknow, when the fol
lowing: officers were elected: Presi
dent, Miss Elizabeth Evans; vice
president, Miss Wert Moyer; secretary,
Miss Helen Houser; treasurer, Miss
Elsie Bowman; teacher, Mrs. Carl
Parker.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour to the Misses Violet
Matzinger, Margaret Hepford, Ruth
Corl, Ethel Bowman, Elizabeth Evans,
Wert Moyer, Helen Houser, Elsie
Bowman, Mrs. D. G. Hepford, Mrs.
Houser, Mrs. Parker.
"HEAR MY PRAYER" SUNG
BY ST. STEPHEN'S CHOIR
At the 4.30 o'clock vesper service
next Sunday the choir of St. Stephen's
Church will sing Mendelssohn's motet,
"Hear My Prayer," and it is in this
number that the well-known "O, for
the wings of a dove" appears. Master
Harry Etter will be the soloist.
LENTEN ORGAN RECITAL
The third in the series of Lenten or
gan recitals at St. Stephen's Protest
ant Church, will be given by Alfred
C. Kuschwa next Saturday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Mrs. E. J. Decevee will
sing "Jerusalem, Thou That Killest
the Prophets," by Mendelssohn.
VISITING MISS DENNIS
Mrs. Herbert Kain. Mrs. David Kain
and Miss Artemis Kain, of Philadel
| phla, are guests of their cousin, Miss
j Emma K. Dennis, of Green street., on
the way to Pittsburgh,' where they will
remain for ten days, with relatives.
REMOVE TO WELLSDORO
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foschler have
removed from this city, where they
have resided for twelve years, to Wells
boro. Pa., Mr. Fischler's old home.
Mrs. Fischler is visiting at San An
tonio, Texas, for several months.
Miss Edna Fissell. a trained nurse
of this city, is spending a week with
friends at Carlisle.
Miss Sara Hartman, of Lancaster,
arrives here to-morrow for a week
end stay with her cousin. Miss Eliz
abeth A. Herr. 115 Reily street.
Mrs. George W. McCoy, of 1308
North Third street, and son, Richard
McCoy, are home after a trip to Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, of 15 South
Third stret, is home from Florida,
| where she spent a month with a partv
[ of Philadelphia and Lancaster friends.
P. W. Metzger has returned to his
home at Buffalo, N. Y., after visiting
his children at Camp Hill and Le
moyne.
Mrs. Austin George, of Binghamton.
N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. William J.
George at 203 Kelker street.
I [-HEADACHE 1^
Sick or nervous headaches always I
result from a torpid liver or a dis- I
ordered stomach— cure the liver, I
or sweeten the stomach, and the I
head is cured. Tlie surest way is to taka I
SCHENCKSI
MANDRAKE I
PiILS j
They invariably relieve all all-. ■
ments resulting from liver or I
stomach trouble—quickly and per- ■
munen tly remove giddiness, palpitation, K
biliousness.indigestion, constipation,etc I
ruvly "r»t»l)le. Pluln or Bnir*r Onatw). B
BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS BALK I
PROVES THEIR MERIT. I
Or. J. R. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia R 1
am— ■ , T7.....P |
COLUMBIA ~
GRAFONOLAS
$17.50 to S2OO
All Columbia Records can
be played on Victor Talking ;
machines. Likewise all Co
lumbia instruments will play J
Victor Records. i
A. E. SPANGLER 1
2112 N. Sixth St. j
' . COUPON
Please send me catalog and <
terms on Columbia Qrafo- t
uolatt. i
Namo i
Address '
City J
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Maud Powell Plays Here
at an Easter Concert
Maud Powell, the eminent American
\iolinist who is known as the ''reign
ing queen of violinists," will appear
in joint recital with Evan Williams,
conceded to be the greatest concert
tenor, in the Chestnut Street Auditor
ium on Thursday evening, April 8.
This will be one of the most attrac
tive musical events of a winter, re
plete with programs by prominent
musicians of this and foreign coun
tries.
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
Thirty Guests Attend Festivities at the
Miller Residence
John Zollinger Miller, the small son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, of 310
Crescent street, had a party yester
day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in
celebration of his seventh birthday.
. The children played games, with re
freshments following. Those present
were the Misses Miriam Green, Eliza
■ beth Fickes, Mildred Eberly, Ella
I ICeagle, Susan Keagle, Helen, Gearv.
Elizabeth Button, Eva Webster. Marv
Isabelle Chronister, Clara Leslie of
New Jersey, Clara Zollinger, of Phila
delphia. and Mary Elizabeth Miller.
Murray Strewick. Donald Gearv. Wil
liam Bryan. Donald Bryan, Joe
Downes, Robert Downes, Linzey Web
ster, Miller Petterman, Bryan Pettcr
man, Horace Miller, Anthonv Miller,
John Miller, Mrs. John Zollinger, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Keagle, Mrs.
Earl Foster, Miss Ella Zollinger, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Miller.
MRS. CHARLES W. HUNTER
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB
! Mrs. Charles W. Hunter, of Cameron
Extension, pleasantly entertained mem
bers of a Wednesday card club at her
home yesterday afternoon. Bridge
and refreshments wore enjoyed by-
Mrs. E. Clark Cowden, Mrs. W.
Montgomery, Mrs. Ralph Westbrook,
Mrs. N. T. Harvey, Mrs. James Stew
art, Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs.
James G. Hatz and Mrs. Hunter.
SUPPER AT CAMP HIM,
WITH LUTHERAN LADIES
The ladies of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Camp Hill, are holding a
supper to-morrow evening at the lire
company's hall from 4.30 to 8 o'clock.
Beside the regular menu, thicken
salad, noodle soup, ice cream, cakes
and pie will be on sale.
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris and
their son, Norman Harris, joined a
party of friends at Washington, D C
to-day for an extended Southern trip.
They will stop at important points in
Florida, malting quite a stay at Palm
Beach.
Jlrs. Bertram W. Saul, of 226 Ma
clay street, who underwent an oper
ation at the Keystone hospital, Satur
day, is slowly regaining her health.
Aliss Norma Watson, of Green street,
was hostess to-day for the K. L. S.
club of young school girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stafford have
gone home to Ontario, Can., after a
two weeks' visit with their aunt, Mrs.
Hubert Stafford of State street.
Mrs. Henry Alleman, of North Third
street, gave an impromptu dance at
her home last evening in honor of her
niece, Miss Grace Williams of Ger
mantown, who is visiting here.
Miss Lucy McCullough has gone
home to Johnstown after a little visit'
with relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiliets. of
Troy N. Y„ are spending the week
with their daughter. Mrs. Nellie Wil
letts Gary, of North Third street.
Mrs. Charles Senna, of New York
city, who has been ill at the Harris
burg Hospital, was removed yesterday
to the home of her father, A. C. Buch,
Second and Herr streets, where she
will recuperate.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gritfln, of 1533
State street, announce the birth of a
.son, Wednesday. Marcn 3, 1915. Mrs.
| Grlftln was' formerly Miss Lulu May
I McCleas, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fairchild, of
Memphis, Tenn.. former Hurrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a son,
Ralph Stevens Fairchild, Saturday,
February 27. 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. White, Jr., of
Baltimore, announce the birth of a
daughter, Anna Louise White, Tues
day, March 2, 1915. Mrs. White was
formerly Miss Anna McCormick, of
171 C North Sixth street, this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Williams, of
Colorado Springs, announce the birth
of a daughter, Carolyn Hale Williams,
Thursday, February 25, 1915. Mrs.
Williams was Miss Alice Belle Hale, of
this city, prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Swonger,
of 417 Woodbine street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Dorothy jTuth
Swonger, Thursday, February 25, 1915.
PERSONAL
THOMtS WHITE HOST
| TO RIVERSIDE MEN
Entertains Bible Class of Metho
dist Sunday School at
His Home
Members of the Men's Bible class of
the Riverside Methodist Church, were
pleasantly entertained Monday even- •
ing at the home of Thomas A. White,!
31.02 North Third street. After a
business session refreshments were 1
served to the Rev. Mr. Louden, Charles
Rhoads, Walter Greenfield, Chester
Trout, Frank Reed, Roger Mahr, Lew
Hane, Raymond Wevodeau, Walter
.Wevodeau, Mike Wevodeau, Mr.
IHursh, Irvin Thomas, Harman Thom
as, David Thomas, Osborne Thomas,
[Walter White, Samuel Porter, W. I.
j Shemer, Mr. Smith, Thomas A. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkin and
I small daughter Edith returned to their ■
| Pittsburgh home to-day after a little
. visit with relatives in town.
T. P. Turner and J. L. Williams, of j
Gettysburg, were in this city on busi- !
I ness yesterday.
Frank Keefer, of Sunbury, is in
' Harrisburg on a business trip.
| Miss Ksther Peters, of Carlisle, is
I visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Herman Shaw and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur T Hindis, of Cleveland,
J Ohio, are spending two weeks among
| old friends in Harrisburg and nearby
j towns.
Miss Helen L. Neidig has resumed
I her duties as kindergarten teacher in
the public schools .of Munhall, Pa.,
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Neidig. at 233 South street.
Mrs. Wilton A. Stark, of 236 Kelker
street, entertained sixteen ladies at
cards yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Phillips and Miss Ger- I
trude Phillips, of Oxford, are guests
of Mrs. Thomas Slicer, 4 30 Relly street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Derrickson, 156
Sylvan Terrace, are guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Josephine McCarthy,
in Philadelphia.
Miss Kathleen Williams and her
cousin. Miss Alice Williams, of Chilli
cothe, Tenn., left this morning for a
pleasure trip to New York and Boston.
Miss Grace Hoopes, of State street,
gave an informal luncheon to-day in
honor of her house guest, Miss Leta j
French, of Brooklyn. There were ten
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Elmer, of
229 South Nineteenth street, are spend
ing several months at Kansas City, !
Mo., and other western points.
Miss Gladys Michael
Hostess For D. C. G. Club
The D. C. G. Club held a meeting
last evening at the home of Miss
Gladys Michael. 1650 North Fourth
street, with music and games follow
ing a brief business session. Refresh
ments were served to the Misses Mary.
Ruth and Beatrice Blair, Grace Rob
inson, Hannah Matchett, Ruth Ellen
berger, Mildred McCormick, Blanch
Herman, Catherine Otstot, Gladys and
Mary Michael, also Elden and Max
well Michael and Mrs. Michael.
EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR
Y. W. C. A. SUNDAY SERVICE
The Sunday afternoon service at the
omen's Christian Association
will be one of unusual interest.
Br. Yates, pastor of (he Fourth
.Street Church of God, will speak on
the subject. "The Trinity of a Good
Deed. Miss Alice Myers will sing
and there will be i> chorus under the
direction of' Prof. Swartz.
A quartet will be sung by Miss My
ers, Miss Shearer, William Yates, Jr
and Gene Baptisti.
Miss Elizabeth Bender has the
meeting in charge.
GAMES AND MUSIC
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lpde«rafT En
tertained Last Evening- at Home
. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Up
degraff at their home, 1703 North
Fifth street, last evening, had games,
inuwc anc refreshments for their
pleasure.
In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs
William Arendt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson, William Stevenson, Miss
Mary Weldman, Miss Komaine Sow
ders, Tfcrban Shreck, Miss Emma Ma
son, Russel Clark, Miss Henrietta
Fields, George Hari-lbde, Miss Ruth
Croo, Mr. Harclode, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Updegraff and daughter Miner
va, Mrs. J. B. Shettel.
KATHEWJiE SCHELI/S PARTY
Mr. ami Mrs. Edward H. Schell, 2031
Green street, gave. a birthday party
Tuesday evening in honor ol' their lit
tle daughter Katherlne who was nine
years old. After games and contests
the little folks inarched to the din
ing mom where each guests received a
quaint cap. Refreshments were serv
ed to Lucy Herr. Anna Funk, Margar
etta McMurtrif). Edna Miller, Charlotte
Richwine, Ruth Forster, Mary Tausig,
Florence Brunner, Ida Shatto, Mar
garet Forsythe, Maretta Shilling, Ag
nes Leidy, Pauline Tyson, Glad.vß Mil
ler, Mary Haenlen, Margaret Hanlen,
Kathryn Gritfln, Margaret Keller,
Rhoda Mickey, Margaret Goodman,'
Katharine Schell and Rachel Schell.
GUESTS OF MRS. BOWERS
Mrs. M. J. Sollander, of Sacramento,
Cal., was guest, of honor yesterday aft-1
ernoon at a meeting of the Wednes- i
day Embroidery club with Mrs. Giles
Bowers, at 1617 Derry street. In at
tendance were Mrs. Walter Swope and
daughter Frances, Mrs. Elmer Carr,
Mrs: I. W. Atchley, Mrs. Samuel Mc-
Elhoes, Mrs. Otto Plack, Mrs. Herbert
Uunkle, Mrs. C. H. Enck, Mrs. Earl
Graeff.
Receding Gams From
Microbes and Acids
Beauty and health depend much upon
the condition of one's teeth and rare
should be takert of them. You don't
carry decayed food In your finger nails.
Whv carry food in the cavities and
crevices of your teeth? asks the N. Y.
World. Many allow yellow or brown '
coatings on the teeth, or a blackened
condition inside. Then comes a little
microbe that thrives and multiplies, i
bores holes, makes crevices and infests j
the upper and lower ranges of teeth. I
Then como sore or bleeding guins,
spongy or swollen gums, loosened
teeth dropping outward, exudations, I
odors offensive to you and everyone,
gums shrink away from the necks of
the teeth, sensations come from drink
ing hot or cold, eating sweets, etc. The
teeth rebel, the nervous system is im
paired.
Now these conditions can be readily
overcome. You can destroy the
microbes, ri<i the teeth of yellow coat
ing. stop soreness over night—if vou
will Just get four ounces of fluid ergan
from your druggist (you won't need
more), and use a teaspoonful morning,
noon and night, rocking It to and fro In
your mouth a minute or so. You awake •
with a clean mouth, sensitiveness gone, !
teeth firm, strong. No ieed for gold i
fillings.—Advertisement. 1
• •" •••' ■ « - 5 -■ , ■ffr-?; T T;'a.-'- ■■ -
MARCH 4, 1915.
| Last Call on Friday (To-morrow) jj
Winter Snifc 1 J ust the lowes t re- i:
TVlnlfr OUItS du ced prices of today.
[ 8 Suits $2.,50
8 Suits $5.00 Cost Not Considered ;!
[ 8 Suits $7.50 T r , i 4.1 • i
14 Suits SIO.OO "youknew what kind ||
| r and quality they were, ;[
i Winter Coats they would not last one |
I ™ ~ a,,, hour, sizes 16 to 40. |!
5 38 Coats $2.50
| 21 Coats $5.00 We will not carry one j;
| 21 Coats $7.50 garment over.
| Witmer, Bair & Witmer, wJESst |
David F. Gutelius, Coach
Builder, Dies Suddenly at
His Home in Mifflinburg
W 1 1 *]
jfl
Jm
Slear Photo.
DAVID F. GUTELIUS
• Special to The Telegraph
Mifllinburg, Pa., March 4.—This
community was shocked yesterday by
the very sudden death of one of Mif
flinburg's leading citizens, David F.
Gutelius, aged 60, senior member of
the firm of John Gutelius & Sons, one
of the leading coach works in the
State. Early this morning, while in
the bathroom at his home in Green
street, Mr. Gutelius was suddenly
stricken with heart failure and fell
over dead. His daughters. Misses
Edith and Lucy Gutelius, hearing the
fall, summoned aid. The door was
broken open, and Mr. Gutelius found
•lying on the floor dead. Mr. Gutelius
had been in ill health for the past few
months, but apparently not seriously
ill. He Is survived by the following
children: Edith, Lucy, residing at
home, one eon. Nelson Gutelius, a civil
engineer in the Canadian Pacific Rail
road Company, located in Canada. Also
these brothers and sisters: Thomas O.
Gutelius, burgess of Mifllinburg; John
Gutelius. member of the firm: Joseph
F. Gutelius, a salesman, all of Mifllin
burg: sisters. Misses Ida, Sadie, Lillian,
of Mifllinburg, and Mrs. Forrest Leit
zell, of Scottdale, Pa.
At an early ago Mr. Gutelius enter
ed the carriage works of his father.
John Gutelius. He was a member oP
Crescent Lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows and Free 9ml Accepted
Masons of Mifllinburg, and stood high
in Masonry, which order, with the I.
O. O. F., will have charge of the bur
ial services on Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
M MADE W. C. T. U. MEETS
There will be a meeting of the
Meade W. C. T. U. Friday evening at
7.30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
E. E. Fry, 212 Crescent street. There
will be a parliamentary drill led by
Mrs. J. H. Kase. The third silver
medal contest of this union will be
held at the Immanuel Presbyterian
Church, Tuesday evening, March 9, the
program to be announced later.
Doctors Now Agree
On Eczema Remedy
Confirm the Statements About D. D. D. Prescription
Geo. T. Richardson, M. D.: "In my Dr. Gabbert of Caldwell. Kansas, la
opinion D. D. D. Should be applied in one of thr- best skin specialists in th«
all cases of skin disease—an imme- state. Write and ask him about
diate relief to the itch, a calm to ex- D. D. D.
cited nerves, soft, soothing, yet a pow- If you are afTected with anv skirt
erful agent, a strength to the general blemish, even the slightest, or a tem
■ystem.' porary rash, try 1). T>. 0. today.
Dr. Unna Holmes: "D. D. D. ia as All druggists handle D. D. D.; 25c,
near a specific for eczema and the 50c and Ji. Come to us and we will
dreaded psoriasis as Is quinine for offer you the first full size bottle on
malaria. I constantly prescribe D. D. the guarantee that unless it doe.i
V. also for salt rheum, tetter, barber's what is claimed, it costs you nothine.
itcb pimples, all forms of itching D. D. D. Soap keeps your skin
eruptions, scales, sores." healthy. Ask us about it
r>r. Ira T. Oabbert: "I freely admit
that D. D. P. reaches all cases of A f-nruac
eczema, and permanently cures them." VICUIgC r\. VJUfgds
Entire Stock
in a
j Big Removal Sale jj
All Prices Reduced
We have sold the lease to our storeroom and j
| must vacate in a short time. In order to reduce j
! stocks as much as possible before moving to our i
I new quarters we have put into effect liberal price i
; reductions on all shoes in our stock.
All new Spring footwear takes a ■
reduction of 10%. Broken lots of
other footwear take reductions, of il
j 1-3 to
Particulars regarding our new location will j|
be announced later. , il
Paul's Shoe Store
418 Market Street
PERSONALS
Mrs. Guy L. Iluskell, Stillwater, Rlc.,
| says, "I advise every mother to give
Father John's Medicine to her chil
dren if they have throat or lung trou
ble. I give it to my little girls and it
is Father John's Medicine that keeps
them well."
Miss Alexina Melanson, of 51 I.afay
ette St., No. Attleboro, Mass., in a re
cent letter said, "My little sister is
gaining strength since she has been
taking Father John's Medicine. She
has gained flesh also."
Father
lohns i J
\J j^edi'cine
Unequalled as a Tonic and
Body Builder. Makes Flesh
and strength. Best for Colds,
throat and lung troubles,
bronchitis and asthma. No
Alcohol or dangerous drugs.
St Patrick's Bal Masque
Attracts Many Guests
Invitations have been issued for a
St. Patrick's bal masque, to bo held in
Winterdale, Friday evening, March 19,
the arrangements for which are In the
hands of a committee of the young
men who were hosts at the St. Valen
tine masquerade given a few weeks
ago by the girls. The Updegrove or
chestra will play.
The committee in charge includes
W. H. Johnston, L, A. Laubenstlne,
James Q. Handshaw, Jr., J. Motter
Fletcher and Redsecker Brinser.
New York and Philadelphia cos
tumers' representatives are coming to
this city March 1 with a lot of cos
tumes. from the which the guests wili
have a chance to make their selo. 1 ®
tions.
THE REV. SCHAUM AVI 1,1, SPEAK
AT CAM. II \ IIN MEETING
The Kev. George F. Schauni, pastor
of the Harris Street United Evangelical
Church, will speak to the employes in
the shops of the Harrlsburg Railways
Company at their regular weekly noon
■ hour of prayer to-morrow. Chester A.
| Shelly has charge of the arrangements.
DID NOT SIGN FOR BOOZIO
The name C. B. Smith appearing in
the papers as signing for liquor IS
NOT C. 1!. Smith of 433 Peffer street.
—Advertisement.
UNRKGKNKRATF
"Ef yo' had your choice, Liza,
which would yo' rather do—live, or
die an' go to heaven?"
"Ah'd rather live."
"Why, Liza White, you' scan'lous
chile! Sunday school hain't done yo"
no good "tall!" Life.