here Bat alone beeaaaa prleca are Icwer, hot beeauae qoalitlra are ItftttrWWiMlWHtiWM
&**k &*>X
fSc J (Sc J ISc J
\?Aiy \SAIJ
TOMORROW WILL BE
Jitney Day fi^x
I E- \ ( SC s J
I & t I, Quick-moving—the true jitney spirit is the \ J
V x J purpose that lies back of this sale of season- A y
able merchandise, for tomorrow only. Take »
your choice of these offerings at
sc—A JITNEY—Sc
(s**\ (s**■X
Sc f 5cJ f
\SA2S \^A^/
1 lot of Untrimmed Hats; Jitney Sale .... 5?
25c Trimmings—flowers, etc; Jitney Sale, 50
25c Gents' Knitted Neckwear; Jitney Sale, 50
7c Gents' Colored Hose; Jitney Sale 50
10c Separate Waists for Oliver Twist Suits;
Jitney Sale 50
25c Boys' Striped Shirts; Jitney Sale 50
10c Ladies' Black Hose; Jitney Sale 50
10c Ladies' Ribbed Vests; Jitney Sale ... 50
25c Ladies' Tan Hose; Jitney Sale 50
15c and 19c Snap Shot Albums; Jitney Sale, 50
10c Cambric Embroidery; Jitney Sale .... 50
25c Odd Initial Correspondence Cards; Jitney
Sale 50
5c Embroidered corners and initial Handker
chiefs; Jitney Sale 2 for 50
25c Fancy Elastic Garters; Jitney Sale ... 50
10c Children's Cable Hose Supporters; Jitney
Sale 50
10c Dress Shields; Jitney Sale 50
25c Hair Brushes; Jitney Sale 50
10c Dressing Combs; Jitney Sale 50
25c Barretts; Jitney Sale 50
25c Braid Pins; Jitney Sale 50
25c Children's Colored Skirts; Jitney Sale, 50
25c Children's Aprons; Jitney Sale 50
12% c Ladies' Aprons; Jitney Sale 50
25c Ladies' Sun Bonnets; Jitney Sale 50
25c Baby Caps; Jitney Sale 50
25c Boys' White Duck Pants and colored
Bloomers; Jitney Sale 50
25c Baby Shoes; Jitney Sale . 5£
12y 2 c Curtain Scrims; Jitney Sale 50
15c Colored Crepe, wa|h goods; Jitney Sale,
one-half yard 50
25c Cotton Novelty Wash Goods; Jitney Sale,
one-half, yard r 50
10c Stripe Voile; Jitney Sale, 2 yards 50
15c Fancy White Goods; Jitney Sale .... 50
5c Cotton Towels; Jitney Sale .... 2 for 50
7c Apron Gingham; Jitney Sale 50
25c Fancy Mercerized Poplins; Jitney Sale, 50
5c Blu? and White China Oatmeal and De
sert Dishes; Jitney Sale 2 for 50
10c Silver Berry Spoons, Sugar Shells and But
ter Knives; Jitney Sale 2 for 50
5c Colonial Glass Individual Sales; Jitney Sale,
2 for 50
10c Japanese China Cups and Saucers; Jrtney
Sale 5e
10c Pressed Cut Glass Handled Bon Bon
Dishes; Jitney Sale 5^
OSOUTTER'S
lc to 25c Dept. Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse
hMTODLETOm-n
BAPTIZE THIRTY-SEVEN
Baptismal services were held yester
day morning in the Church of God
at 6 o'clock. Thirty-seven persons were
baptized.
MANY GO TO NEW YORK
Those going to New York yesterday
on the excursion from town were P. A.
Snyder, James A. Ulrich, Robert Whit
man, Neal Bowman, William Shuell
ing, John Inley, Isaac Coble, Frank
Ylngst, Joe Campbell, Dorothy Camp
bell, Lillian Campbell, Harvey Brandt,
William Winegardner, Emma Kurtz,
George Karr, Bruce Peters. Jacob Kin
sey, Luther Nauss and Gus Conrad.
PLAN BANQUET
A Plans nre being made for the annual
banquet of the Middletown High
Alumni Association to be held May
it. The officers of the association are:
President, Edgar L. Nuskey; vice-
jSigjF For Men, Women
and Children
I Any kind of Shoes
■ 'W ■ BLACK. WHITE, TAN
gives the
"Shin* Satisfaction"
W _ TIM F F. DAILET CO.,
MONDAY EVENING,
25c Stamped Handbags; Jitney Sale 50
25c Stamped Waists; Jitney Sale 50
25c Instruction Books; Jitney Sale 50
25c Stamped White Linen Doilies; Jitney Sale,
50
25c 27-inch Stamped Tan Doilies; Jitney Sale,
50
10c Cushion Cords; Jitney Sale 50
25c Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets; Jitney Sale,
50
10c Stamped Cushions; Jitney Sale 50
25c Stencil Monograms, Peri; Jitney Sale, 50
6 skeins Light Blue Lustre Floss; Jitney Sale,
5e
10c 12-inch Finished Doilies; Jitney Sale, 50
18c Kimono Crepe; Jitney Sale 50
10c Chambray Gingham; Jitney Sale ... 50
7c 36-inch Unbleached Muslin; Jitney Sale, 50
10c Cut Glass Water Glasses; Jitney Sale, 50
10c Bon Bon Dishes; Jitney Sale 50
15c Fancy China Plates; Jitney Sale 50
10c Glass Egg Cups; Jitney Sale ... 2 for 50
10c Cup and Saucers and Plates in blue and
white china; Jitney Sale 50
10c Point de Paris Laces; Jitney Sale ... s<t
Lace Bands; Jitney Sale 50
10c Oriental Laces; Jitney Sale 50
Crepe and Organdy Edges; Jitney Sale,
30
15c Blue and Lavender Fringe; Jitney Sale, 50
25c Fancy Ribbons; Jitney Sale, one-half yard,
5«
25c Ladies' Neckwear; Jitney Sale 50
10c Children's Drawers; Jitney Sale 50
10c Children's Diaper Drawers; Jitney Sale,
2 for ..! 50
25c Children's White Skirts; Jitney Sale, 50
25c Children's Flannelette Sleepers; Jitney
sale 5^
25c Ladies' Corsets, sizes 27 and 29; Jitney
Sale 50
25c Ladies' Drawers, size 23; Jitney Sale, 50
25c Children's Dutch Suits and Dresses; Jit
ney Sale 50
15c Tango Cords; Jitney Sale 50
25c Rings; Jitney Sale 50
25c Black Beads; Jitney Sale 50
25c Belts; Jitney Sale 5^
25c Beaded Bags; Jitney Sale 50
10c Hat Pins; Jitney Sale 4 for 50
25c Jewelry, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, Sets, etc.:
Jitney Sale 5 e
president, Bruce Peters; secretary,
Ivy-F. Hoffman, and treasurer, Cam
eron CoHrad.
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Mrs. Luther Coble and Miss Emma
Eckinger, of Elizabethtown, spent Sun
day In town visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Barnetts, who has been
ill for the past few months, is im
proving-.
M. Genthener and son Waltet
spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. Al. Gatshall and son Milton
left to-day for Philadelphia.
Miss Williams, of Newport, is visit
ing Miss Elsie Ziegler, of Spring street.
Henry Shellenberger is home from
Cleveland, Ohio, for a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shel
lenberger.
Miss Margaret Shirk and Helen
Gross, of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday
with Miss Fan Gross.
James Clrich spent Sunday in New
York, visiting his cousin. Bud Morrell.
MOTOR CLUB TO BANQUET
The Middletown Autfimobile Club
will hold a banquet at the Farmers'
Hotel on Thursday evening.
MILL MEET THURSDAY
Pastor's Aid Boclety of the Meth
odist Church will pieet Tuesday even
ing at Miss Clara Beck's, In High
street.
' 1 # N
This Is the Birthday Anni
versary of
k i
DR. R. H. MOFFETT
Horn May 3, 1843, and one of Harris
burg's well-known clticens. The
Telegraph wishes him many happy
feturns, . ,
HABBISBTOO <jtKßt TEXEORAPM
MECHANICSBURG COUPLE MARRIED SO YEARS
; : V ' :f ~I
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 3.—Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Dougherty will cele
brate their golden wedding anniver
sary at their h'ome in West Keller
street, where they will receive their
friends informally from 7 to 10
o'clock this evening. No invitations
have been issued, but a large number
of guests will be in attendance to ex
tend congratulations and good wishes.
Apple blossoms will decorate the
rooms in memory of the same blooms
which brightened the scene fifty years
ago. Mrs. Dougherty will wear her
wedding gown, which she also wore
twenty-five years ago, when they cele
brated their silver wedding anniver
sary. In the receiving line will be Mr.
and Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. David W.
Worst, of Carlisle, who was the
bridesmaid; Dr. and Mrs. M. M.
Dougherty, with their sons, William
and Fillmore; Mr. aiid Mrs. Fillmore
Maust and daughter, Miss Sarah
Maust. of Carlisle.
On May 2, 1865, Miss Sarah Maust,
of Shepherdstown, and W. H. Dough
erty were united in marriage by the
late Rev. Henry Raber, of the United
Brethren Church. History plays an
important part in the marriage of
this couple and interest centers in
their wedding trip, which embraced
Baltimore, Washington and other
Southern cities. Two weeks previous
to the event, Abraham Lincoln was
assassinated and the honeymoon suf-
<?-rpfti rnn M©DLeraven crnehspmea
PARK EXPERT WILL
BE HERE SATURDAY
Park Committee of Municipal
League Will Complete Plans
For Field Day
Warren H. Manning, of Boston, the
landscape architect who drew the
plans for Steelton's purposed park
system, will be here Saturday to per
sonally direct the field day exercises
that will formally mark the opening
of Luther S. Kelker park. Word to
this effect was received to-day by the
■ecretary of the Municipal League.
The park committee of the Munici
pal league which is directing arrange
ments for the field day will meet this
evening to complete all plans. C. 8.
Davis. principal of the Steelton
schools, is chairman of the commit
tee.
The feature of the field day exer
cises will be the work of the borough's
boys and girls. It is planned to have
the children who will use this park as
a playground to take an active part
in its development.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
To lOnUM-taln Seniors. The High
school seniors will be entertained Fri
day evening by the Juniors in Felton
hall.
Arrested In Marietta.—Vass Rokas
and Steve Radocevic, two Austrian,
were arrested in Marietta, Saturday, by
Detective Durnbaugh. The.v are
charged with killing a hog belonging
to J. I. Eshcnour, of Oberlin, the night
of January 16. -
Visit in Wilmington. Mrs. T. T.
Mcßntee and daughter, Anna, are
guests of Dr. Bernard McEntee, in
Wilmington.
Before Square Gardner. Frances
Gussert and Rachel Bierbower will be
heard this evening heraged with rais
ing a disturbance In the West Side
early yesterday morning. Chief Long
naker and Patrolman Wynn made the
arrests along with Constable Bomb
gardner. Joseph Jackson will be
given a hearing on an assault charge
preferred by his wife, Annie.
Glee Club Rehearses. The Steel
ton Glee Club will hold a rehearsal at
the home of William Kreig, North
Third street, next Monday evening.
To-night's rehearsal has been called
off.
Car and Truck Collide. An auto
mobile driven by Howard Jafckson and
owned by W. E. Abercrombie, collided
with a delivery truck belonging to tho
Steelton Store Company, at Front and
Adams street, this morning. The car
was slightly damaged but no one was
injured.
Obtain Permit. C. A. Eckard has
obtained a permit to build a double
frame house, 404-06 Ridge street, for
Mrs. George Moten.
Rail Mill Is Suspended;
One Open Hearth Closed
Operations at the rail mill of the
Pennsylvania Bteel plant have been
suspended. One open hearth furnace
has also been taken off and the new
28-inch intermediate mill was not
placed into operation to-day, as It was
expected to be last week.
After a number of experiments with
coal tar as fuel In the operation of
open hearths. No. 25 open hearth fur
nace has been fitted with a burner
that will use this product from the
Semet Solvoy plant, instead of oil, as
is now used in the other furnaces.
SERVICES FOR GARRF7T KLEIN
Funeral services for Garret Klein,
who died Friday, were held this morn
ing In the Highspire Church of God.
The Rev. B. J;. C. Baer officiated and
burial was made In the Highspire
Cemetery.
EMktER CRAWFORD
Funeral services for Elmer Craw
ford, who was killed at the Pennsyl
vania Steel plant Thursday, were held j
yesterday from the Church of God in
Highspire. The Rev. B. U C. Baer
officiated ai'd burial was made in the
Highspire cemetery.
BAXI) TO HOLD DANCE
The first annual dance of Verdi's
Italian band will be held in German
hall. Front apd Washington. streets,
Wednesday evening. Both the Steel
ton orchestra and the band will fur
nish musle. M. Calder&zzi is director
L pt Uift band,
< , . .ffis ; ; ' ! 'V'i 4 '* >: *r'r
»•(• • ■ • ' .
MR. AND MRS. W. H. DOUGHERTY
fered frequent Interruptions through
the newlyweds being Intercepted by
officials in their search for Booth, and
elaborate explanations were made by
Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty and their
marriage certificate scrutinized by
prying eyes. At that time only two
trains each way a day ran between
Mechanicsburg and Harrisburg. and
the ceremony had to be planned ac
cordingly, to catch their train. Near
the bride's home the old stage coach
lumbered from Harrisburg to Gettys
burg. With great gusto Mrs. Dough
erty tells of the singing
ducted by J. H. Kurzenknabe, of Har.
risburg, in which she figured promi
nently as a soloist.
During the thirty years of their
residence here Mr. Dougherty, who is
a contractor and builder, erected many
of the important buildings, among
them the high school, remodeled the
Arch street school, the First National
Bank, remodeled the Second and Me
chanicsburg National Banks, Wash
ington Fire enginehouse, Lutheran
and Reformed parsonages and many
residences. He also filled the office
of sheriff of the county from 1901 to
1904. One son was the result of this
union. Dr. SI. M. Dougherty, post
master of Mechanicsburg and promi
nent politically. Music will be fur
nished by Weber's Orchestra, which
l will play old, well-known songs.
2.A00 ATTEND HILLIS
REVIVAL OPENING
Party Rests Today; Tabernacle
Much Like the One at
Harrisburg
Members of the Hiliis evangelistic
party are resting to-day after yester
day's gruelling work in connection
with thp dedication of the tabernacle
at Second street and Buser's run.
There will be no services in the
tabernacle this fevening. To-morrow,
however, the campaign will begin in
earnest. The Rev. Mr. Hillis will take
for his subject "A Tragedy in Four
Acts."
Yesterday's opening meetings were
attended by fully 2,500 people from
Steelton and vicinity. The tabernacle,
with a seating capacity of 2,500, was,
well filled at both services. The taber
nacle is built on.».the order of the
Stough campaign building at Harris
burg a few months ago. Every bit of
the seating capacity will be utilized and
no stoves will be erected, as the com
mittee has decided that they will not
be necessary. However, arrangements
have been made for the installation
of a number of largo electric fans.
* At the dedicatory exercises the Rev.
C. B. Segelken, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, chairman of the
executive committee, presided; the
Rev. E. J. Huggins, pastor of East
Steelton Church of God, read the
Scripture lesson, and the Rev. F. H.
Rhoads, pastor of the United Brethren
Church of Highspire, offered prayer.
The Rev. W. N. Yates, pastor of the
Fourth Street Church of God, Harris
burg, delivered the dedicatory sermon.
The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Cen-
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS
Many people pay a terrible price for
success, sacrificing for it, health and
happiness. Neurasthenia, a typically
American disease, is due to worry over
the struggle for success more than to
any other one thing.
Neurasthenia is a condition of nerv
ous exhaustion in which the system
fa lis to recuperate after unusual de
mands upon its ner\ - ous energy. Its
•jmptoms are oversensitiveness, irri
tability, « disposition to worry over
trifles, headache, possibly nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of
the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco
holic tonic. As the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood, the treat
ment must be directed towards build
ing up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills act directly on the blood and with
proper regulation of the diet have
proved of the greatest benefit in many
cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to
anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by
most neurasthenic patients, is also cor
rected by these tonic pills. Your own
druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Begin the treatment to-day before
your condition becomes chronic.
Two useful books, "Diseases of the
Nervous System" and "What to Eat
and How to Eat," will be sent free by
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y., if you rqention this
paper.—A dvertisement.
/ ' N
Globe Indemnity Co., N. Y.
Will Go on Your Bond
The Neefe Agency, Kunkel Bldg.
bmnMwiiHMMnHißanMßarf
MAY 3, 1915.
Millions of Women
When Cleaning House,
When Washing Clothes,
When doing all kinds of
soap-and-water work, because
it saves them work, it saves
them time and money if used
according to directions
It's new, it's sweet, it's a wonder worker.
FeSs-Soap Powder I
tenary United Brethren Church, Steel
ton, pronounced the benediction.
Co-operating; Churches
The con-operating churches are as
follows: First Presbyterian, the Rev.
C. B. Segelken; Centenary United
Brethren, the Rev. A- K. Wier; Main
Street Chuch of God, the Rev. G. W.
Getz; East Steelton Church of God,
the Rev. E. J. Huggins; Highspire
United Brethren Church, the Rev. F.
A. Rhoad; United Brethren, Oberlin,
the Rev. C. E. Boughter; First Meth
odist Episcopal, the Rev. W. C. San
derson, and the First Reformed, the
Rev. C. A. Huyett.
The executive committee is com
posed of the following: The Rev. C. B.
Segelken, Professor L. E. McGinnes,
the Rev. A. K. Wier, J. B. Malehorn.
the Rev. Charles A. Huyett (secre
tary), Charles McCoy, the Rev. G. W.
Getz, Carl Stevlch, the Rev. H. F.
Rhoad, Ralph Parthemore, the Rev.
C. E. Boughter, G. W. Smeltaer, the
Rev. E. J. Huggins, A. M. Sweigert,
the Rev. W. C. Sanderson and J. L.
Holbert.
The choir of almost 400 voices, un
der the leadership of Professor Law
rence A. Stahl. rendered excellent mu
sic. W. N. A. Yates, of Harrisburg,
presided at te piano. A duet by Pro
fessor Stahl and Mrs. Hillis was highly
appreciated.
The Value of the Bihle-
Thc Rev. C. E. Hillis. the evan
gelist, preached last evening on "The
Value of the Bible." He declared that
"the Bible has always been hated by
some people." "Boh" Ingersol, Tom
Palgn, Pastor Russell and Mrs. Eddy
scored for "their preaching of
infidelity."
"The Bible is a live book." shouted
the evangelist. "We sometimes tear
our Latin and Greek works to pieces,
but the Bible is a live book and stands
forever.
"This revival campaign will be a
Bible campaign," he added.
Services will be held every evening
at 7.45 o'clock, except Monday.
The big chorus will hold a rehearsal
in the tabernacle this evening and all
persons desiring to join have been in
vited to attend.
• ••••••••*
:' Try this easy way to \
j heal your skin with j
Resinoffl
•If you are suffering from eczema, ring- VP* , T •
. wormorsimilaritching, red,unsightly • \ -»\
• skin affection, bathe the sore places oTjSp,
• with Resinol Soap and hot water, then f Y^V
• gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. Bl J [f VI \V\
• Vou will be astonished how instantly /fir-Hi \f \\ \\ i
• the itching stops and healinz begins. ISQsJL— I \\ 11
• In most cases the skin quickly be- / 11 .J?*
• comes clear and healthy again, at very \ / *
• little cost. \ \ /
« Resinol Ointment ij so nearly flesh- 1 V /
• colored that it can be kept on the face, 1 / /
hand? or other exposed surface with- 1 / /
J out attracting undue attention. VIA I
% Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear \ ji \ /
• redness, roughness and dandruff. \ f\
Sold by all druggist*. \ J
>■
How Can I
Make an
Investment
Netting Me
10 to 16
Per Cent.
Buy your Year's supply of coal now while
prices are reduced 50c per ton (except Pea
and Buckwheat). 4 •
Demonstration "
April, 2000 lbs. Hard Stove costs $6.20
September, 2000 lbs. Hard Stove costs ...... 6.70
.50
You therefore invest $6.20 at the rate of
16% per annum.
12% better than a saving bank at 4%.
10% better than a mortgage at 6%.
Buying coal is really the best investment
you can make with absolutely no risk. \
United Ice & Coal Co.
ronter and Cowdss TUH a>« B*m
Utk ud Chestnut Hsniuel and Mmlbarrv
Also Steelton, Pa.
1
! "FISK" ™ E SIGN Man
j OFFICE DOOR LETTERING SHOW CARDS
! 124 Rear of Union Trutt Building
Acid Stomachs Are 1
Dangerous
Common Srnnr Advice by a Dtstln-
KlliHbrd
"Acid" stomachs are dangerous be
cause acid irritates and inflames the
delicate lining of the stomach, thus
hindering and preventing the proper
action of tlie stomach, and leading t«
probably nine-tenths of the oases of
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and medi
cinal treatments are useless In such
cases, for they leave the source of the
trouble, the add in the stomach, as
dangerous as ever. The acid must be
neutralized, and its formation prevent
ed, and the best thing for this purpose
is a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia,
a simple antacid, taken In a little warm
or cold water after eating, which not
only neutralizes the acid, but also pre
vents the fermentation from which
acidity is developed. Foods which ordi
narily cause distress may be eaten with
Impunity if the meal Is followed with a,
little bisurated magnesia, which can be
obtained from any druggist, and should
always be kept handy.—Advertisement.
ST EE 1 TON PKRSOXALB
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith, of Red
Lion, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Herman.
Berry Lehman, janitor at the L. S.
Bent school, has returned to his work
after an illness.
Oliver Green spent Saturday In Hall
fax.
H. W. Mofflt and daughter spent the
week-end in Orange, N. J.
Miss Ethel Johns, of Lykens, is th«
guest of Miss Maggie Newbaker.
Mrs. Henry Marks and daughter.
Miss Helen, have returned to Balti
more after visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Marks.
Mrs. E. Smith, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Fletcher, South Front itreet.
Natives of Peru use a boat made
entirely of reeds and straw, even th»
sail consisting of straw matting.
7