4 GIVE NEWLYWEDS A KITCHEN SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Wenrich Receive Useful Gifts From Friends and Neighbors Useful household gifts of cut glass, china and aluminum ware were pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Wen rick at a little party and shower held at Their home. 1631 Derry street. The evening's pleasure closed with refreshments served to Mrs. Emma Reinsmlth. Mrs. John Lowery, Mrs. Jo seph Walters. Mrs. T. G. Pelffer, Mrs. William Baum. Mrs. George Stengle, Mrs. Anderson Green, Mr-?. Martin Zoll. Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Myers, Miss Anna McCord, Miss Sue Hess, Miss Vera Peifl'er, Miss Minerva Zoll, Kaber Peiffer. Howard Myers, James Wenrich and Uriah Wenrich. Mr. and Mrs. H. Polk of Newark, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Polk's sister. Sirs. Eli Goldstein, at 1934 North Third street. Suffered For Years J There arr many people wka will be lutrrfulnl In «lie experience of 'i Mr*. Julia Byard. Fort llenton. Mont. She write*: 5 "I suffered for years with gall-stones. A friend f wrote me about Fruitola arid Traxo. • I started taking It / and am completely cured now and feel better than I •J have felt for twenty years." Ij Mr*. Ryard's testimony is similar to tbnf or many who have given thin remedy n elionce to hel|> tbem. Fruitola in a powerful Inbricnnt \ for tho intestinal organ*. softcnluß tho liar<lene<l particles that cause \ so much suffering and expelling: the congested waste In an easy, natural •j wny. A siuglc dose Is usually sufficient to clearly Indicate Its efficacy. '■ Traiit Is a *pleudld tonic-alterative thai acts on the liver and kidney*, 'a stimulate* the (lull of uastrle Juices to aid digestion, atid remove* bile Ji from the general circulation. 'a Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in the Pinus laboratories at Monti ,■ cello. 111., and arrangements have been made to nupply them through J representative druggist*.. In llarrlsliurg they can be obtalacd at J Uorgas. the Druggist. ! KEEP WARM-SAVE COAL ;■ With M. A. Sigler's ij Perfect Weather Strips ■J Will not bind—will kt?ep out cold—will keep windows from rattling J —will save coal. Can l>e applied by 10-year-old boy. Price Per Window J Complete \ FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DEALERS J R. C. CI,ESS, HEXRY UILBKRT * SOX, li>2s N. tith St. 211) Market St. "f SAM T. KIXSIXtJER. D. M. ZIEKI.ER, % 4th and Woodbine St*. 110 S. Second St. •a O. R. Gill VIA, DIVES. POIIEROY & STEWART, Ji 210» Green St. 4tli and Market Sta. a' AHE C °" FRANK E. STOCFFER, > ROBVXSOX"« CO.. . ,535 *• Third and Broad St*. A. lIIM WKR, > CLECKXER A BITHKE, Derry and tiarfleld St*. J 122« X. 3rd St. W. H. K 11,1.1 X<; Eft, ? I,IXCOI,X PAHTIIEMOHE, 117 S. I3th St. ? 37 X. 13th St. GEORGE H. 11 AVER STICK, RYDER HARDWARE STORES, Pcnbrook. Pa. f 302 Verbeke St. R. X. WAtJXER & SOX. iT r. X. 13th St. Penbrook. Pn. \ Agents Wanted—Apply to M, A. Sigler, 017 N\ lttth St.. Harris. ,• burg. Bell phone 1111. reserve SnV'lale dl- Mijlw LOWER PRICES livery. stA paint/ x M>^RRIS#BURCr Closed Thanksgiving Day STORE NEWS Complete Home Furnishers sl.2sMeat fig. Three-Piece Period €7Q I r L ~—' Room Suite Everybody C° mct H«c^ BLANKETS, cotton, * 1 OR , r . W . , Ai ~•,•« i • full Bize Mincemeat season IS a very attractive suite, exactly like illustration, designed here, so you'll need one of 011 the lines of the Adam period. Frame finished dull mahog- . w °°'."" p '. <3.00 these Rollman meat grind- any and seats upholstered in a beautiful shade of striped blue "„ T •11 1 * T f 1 rr « 1 • DbAlNh.bil>, WOOI, ff C f|f) crs, easily cleaned; price vclour. Just one of at least fifty good values we show in up- large Blze vu.vu includes extra knives. holstered furniture. v m -gr B r $19.50 523 That Will Brighten & ► / the Home PAYMENTS <— „ -rr—r~ Made of genuine quar- rAI lHtl" » u SfIMPMNHBR9H : «y tere{l oak BWC „ front, BRUSSEL HUG. aize In f ¥Wli n i — <Wfe=j££ifcr- r*Mn durable construction, 10.6x8.3, »1C rn ill 11 n.3. ,ar *° ba3e and mirror - wool face 50c Weekly til *7 CT 9x12, handsome jojl large center, oraa fif|j yr 9jf design rnent on top rods, 'jljf B' Bly carefully made. j MONDAY EVENING, Mr. Gretna Sewing Club Organizes For Winter Ladles who joined the Mt. Gretna Sewing Club last summer and sp?nt so many happy mornings on the porches of the cottagers at that famous re sort, have decided to continue their work for the winter. The club was formed with no officers, no dues, no prizes and no refreshments, tho -Idea being to share clever ideas of sewing and fancy work during a social period. To-morroW evening the club will meet with Mrs. A. T. Hubley at her home, 608 North Third street. Among the guests will be Mrs. Edward L. Rinkenbach, Mrs.Ellen Shisler, Mrs.M. L. Golden. Mrs. Anna Bacon. Mrs. Luther Walzer, Mrs. Hubley, Mrs. Bella Walters, Mrs. John C. Hariacker. Mrs. Edward E. Ewing, Mrs. Emma Sei bert. Mrs. Harvey Burke, Mrs. Thomas Beidleman, Mrs. \V. F. Richardson, Mrs. Herbert G. Terry, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. Morris Craiglow, Mrs'. James D. Hawkins, Mrs. Yount, Mrs. George Hutman, Mrs. John Shelly. Mrs. J. Z. Quigley. Miss Lillian Quigley, Mrs. Frank Strock and Mrs. Lyle Quigley. Mrs. Guy Alton Colt of Warrington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cox of North Front street over Thanksgiving. RECITAL PROGRAM AT CONSERVATORY Students Will Present Some In teresting Vocal and Instru mental Numbers The following program will be pre sented at a students' recital to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music: Address, "The Value of Music," Mr. Deeevee: piano solo. Fantasie. Korner, Lillian Cummings: piano solo, "The Myrtles." Waeha, Pay Moycr; piano solo, "Sous le Bols," Staub, Miriam Willis; piano solo, "Madrilena," Lack, Freda Behnej; soprano solo, "The Slave Song." Del Riego, Mrs. H. R. Beck; piano solo, Stabat Mater, Ros sini, Herbert Springer; piano solo. Cascade," Pauer. Mary Moyer: piano solo, "La Gondola," Henselt, Miriam Wlittlock: violin solo, Romance, St. Saens, Harold Malsh: piano solo, Vnlsc Caprice, Moszkowski, Helen Runkle; piano solo, "Mountain Stream," Smith. Blanche Herman; piano ~-Kolo, "Kamraenoi Ostrow," Rubinstein, Helen Balm; piano solo. Second Valse. Durand, Roy Kshleman; soprano and alto duet. "Gondolled." Hoffman, Mar tha Beck and Miriam Schaner: piano solo. "Cascade des Roses." Asher, Ruth Boatty; piano solo, "II Trovatore." Verdi-Smith. Russel Zimmerman. CLl'B WTTII MISS SIBLF. Miss Edith Slble, of Green and Herr streets, will be hostess to-morrow evening for the Tourist Club. A Beethoven program will Include: "A Musical Miniature," Beethoven, Miss Beatty; reading, "Beethoven: His Sonatas and Symphonies," Miss Sieber; synopsis of "Fidelio." Miss Muench, | and current events. Miss l^ong. Martha Cresswell of Harris street was the week-end guest of Miss Sabra Clark of Dauphin. Mrs. C. M. Fink and Miss Bertha Fink have returned home after a week-end visit with Henry Fink, a stu- j dent at the Mercersburg Academy. > While there they witnessed the Field' Day exercises of the Academy stu-j dents. Miss Alice R. Eaton of the City Li brary, will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Titusville. C. W. Price of the audftor general's department. Is visiting at his home In Everett, Pa. I Cloud's 1 I Depilatory i n A powder that U * perfectly | IB harmless remedy for the lmmedi i H ate removal of auperfluous hair. PRICE SI.OO I Manufactured ky Mite Cloud. Pliila.. Pa. Sold by GEORGE C. POTTS Third and Hwrr Strwt» \dW\iiWW 1 HARRI6BURG TELEGRAPH VARIOUS STORIES PLEASE CHILDREN Youngsters Have Story Hour For Themselves; Grown-Ups in Evening Session The happy faces, sparkling eyes and interested attention of over six hun dred girls and boys, was an inspiration to Miss Mabel E. Bragg:, "the Story Lady," who held a. story hour Satur day afternoon in the Technical High school. Miss Hragg won the audience from ! the first, when she told of the little | engine which took the train of toys for children over the mountain, just by saying "I think 1 can," as it puffed | and tugged away. "Rebecca -Mary, and Hemming," "The Cat and the Par rot," "The Kairv Shoes," "Johnny Onkej and His Adventures' were all most j Interesting tales, followed by the gem | of the afternoon a tale of Knighthood,, "Crystalin the Valiant and the True." . which was doubly appreciated by the ( older listeners. A very large audience greeted Miss l Bragg in the evening In her "Story Hour Talk" in which she proved her self a woman of strong, magnetic per sonality and deep syspathles. She gave parents and teachers many help ful suggestions about learning and telling stories and said that the story is ot° value aB a means of acquainting the child with as many different kinds of literature as possible and abundance of life. Story telling cultivates the spirit of the story teller and is a means of intimate intercourse with the thought life of the child. Repetition stories are for the 3-5- year-olds and should he learned only through the ear, older folks may tell them as a rejuvenator. After these should come, animal stories of plot; fairy stories, myths and legends as an appreciative basis, to be followed by tales possibly true, until the age is reached when the undiluted biograph ical and ethical stories are to be told. Giants should be presented only as symbols of wrong habits to be over come and not as physical qualities. In illustration Miss Bragg gave "The Shut-Up Posy" from "Story Tell Lib"; "Golden Windows," Laura E. Rich ards; "The Trailing Arbutus"; "Hope Desire's Thanksgiving" by G. L. Beck wlth; "Three Weavers" by Annie Fel lows Johnston and concluded with the famous tale of the "Little Half Chick." Following the evening entertain ment, Miss Minnie E. Bailey, who was hostess for Miss Bragg, had the exec utive committee or the Story Telling Club as her guests at Rose'st'orsupper. Miss Emily Bailey of Cottage Ridge returned home to-day after a week's visit with Miss Hazel King of Peconlc. Edward L. Conrad of the firm Con rad Bros., of 352 Broad street, has re turned home from a hunting trip to McClure, Snyder county. George F. Smith of 2X19 Moltke street, will leave to-day for Berwick, Pa., where he was called on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Liza A. Smith. Miss Minnie Moehler of 133 North Thirteenth street, has opened her art studio at Thirteenth and Market streets. , VISITORS FROM YORK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Diffenderfer of New York City, will be the cruests of the Rev. James Fry Bullitt during their stay in Harrisburg. Mr. Dlflfen derfer will conduct the "Servants of the King," group in the Missionary Education Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebersole Wil liams of Dauphin, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Greenwalt Wil liams. Saturday, November 19. Mrs. j Williams was Miss Mary Greenawalt, of Dauphin, prior to her marriage. 1 ASTRICH'S SC I 5 t k Any Suit In Our Stock ' I 'At_a |Q % Discount 1 | FOR "yi \\wl 1 H Tuesday and Wednesday p A truly remarkable selling event for the two days ii before Thanksgiving. Jlereiis your chance to buy a —4 I\ *2 X; new suit at the most seasonable time, to select it from ♦< H one of the largest and best assortments in the city, Xi\ ♦« tt and to buy it at a substantial saving. .*4^ ♦♦ No suits reserved. Everything from the cheapest- to the best. Regular ♦♦ prices marked in plain figures. Just subtract the discount. Our customers know tl 5 that our sales are legitimate. The 10% saving will pay for a new hat to ♦« g match your suit. / 2 ♦♦ , ♦« II o§it Thanksgiving Furs | ZZ / jr^ We now have the largest and most exclusive X? ♦♦ / ii. VJ \ Fur Salon in the city, in our French Room on the ♦« 8 third floor .' 8 ♦♦ Beautiful fox sets, lynx, beaver, nutria, seal, ♦« "** s^ °P ossum > ermine and separate pieces. ♦♦ ft* ' Styles are distinctive, prices low. ♦« 1 > $5.00 to $200.00 I g / * j ♦« DR. J. C. HUTTON DIESATELKWOOD Former Health Officer Suc cumbs After Long Illness; Near 70th Milestone DR. JOHN C. HUTTON Resolutions appropriate to the death late Saturday afternoon of Dr. John C. Hutton. one of the oldest physicians in Harrisburg and a for mer health officer, were adopted this morning at a special session of the city bureau of health and sanitation. Similar action it is understood will be taken by the Academy of Medicinn and the Dauphin County Medical So ciety. The health bureau's resolutions refer to Dr. Mutton's lons and faith ful service for the city, and officially record its regrets and condolences 011 the minutes. Dr. Hutton's death occurred at his summer home at Elltwood, near New Cumberland. Had he lived until De cember 5, he would have been just seventy years old. Funeral services for Dr. Hutton will be held at 1 o'clock to-morrow after noon at his city : esidence. Twelfth and Brlggs streets. The Rov. S. Winfield Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will officiate and burial will be made in Harrisburs Cemetery. Grandson of a Soldier The former health officer was born in Harrisburg, December 5, 1845. His father was Joseph Hutton, of Cumber land county, a contractor, and a form er director of the Lehigh Navigation Company, which had control of some of the State's biggest canals. Dr. Hut ton's grandfather was James Hutton, an officer on the staff of General Washington. He was buried with mili tary honors In Carlisle in 1343. Dur ing the troublesome days of the Civil war Dr. Hutton was a student in Get tysburg college. From Gettysburg he went to the University of Pennsylva nia medical department from which he received his degree In 1867. He ebgan the practice of medicine the same year in Port Royal, Juniata county. In 1871 he moved to Harris burg. In 1868 he married Miss Carrie Mooitey of Port Royal. She died in 1882 and four years later Dr Hutton wedded Miss Jennie C. Officer of Now Mexico. Mrs. Hutton and these chll idren survive him: James F., Evanston, 111.; Carrie E., Philadelphia; Mrs. Geo. F. Gotshall, Mrs. L, J, Hamilton, this city, "and Mrs. L. D. Hess, Pitts burgh. Dr. Hutton's Civic Service All his life Dr. Hutton had been an active Republican. He served throughout the unexpired term of John Detweller on the school board land was later re-elected to a full term on that body. During 188:1-86 he was president of Common Council. As chairman of the first sanitary commit tee from 1891 to 1895 he controlled the smallpox epidemic and he was Instrumental in providing a municipal hospital for treating this type of dis ease. Dr. Hutton was seoretary of the city Board of Health and city health |otficer throughout former Mayor E. S. NOVEMBER 22, 191?. Meals' administration. He was suc ceeded by Dr. J. M. J. Rauniclt, the present director of the Bureau of Health and Sanitation. The first staff of physicians and surgeons of the Har risburg hospital included Dr. Hutton in its personnel. He served also as a poor physician for many years and for tlilrty-tlve years he was chief medical examiner for the Equitable Life Insur ance company. Dr. Hutton also be longed to the Pennsylvania Historical Association, to the Harrisburg Acad emy of Medicine and to the Dauphin County Medical society. GIRLS ENTERTAIN BOYS WITH MUSIC AND SUPPER Members of the Dorcas Sewing Class of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, of which Mrs. H. C. Devor is president, assisted by Mrs. Mary Garverlck, gave an afternoon entertainment on Sat urday to the John Wesley Club of Boys connected with the church, Park Weiser, president. Music, readings and refreshments were enjoyed by eighty children. Two of the girls who were celebrating their birthdays on Saturday were presented with potted plants by the clubs. Frank S. Bolieau of Phoenixville was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Ramsay of Evergreen street. Miss Hannah Ross and Miss Hannah Myers of Front and Market streets were guests at the Lewis-Adams wed ding in Philadelphia last week. Miss Margaret Page of 544 Forrest street, is improving in health after an illness at St. Joseph's hospital, Phila delphia. P. Boyd Rutherford, of 1942 North Second street, returned home to-day after visiting Andrew Buchanan, a stu dent at Lehigh University. While there he attended the football game t between Lehigh and Lafayette on Sat- j urday. MOTOR HERE SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whenny and 1 daughter Anna, Mr. and Mrs. John. Book and children. John and Miriam, ; and Charles Book, of Mexico, Pa., mo- i tored to Harrisburg Sunday, where they visited thejr sister-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Humrichouse, of 2120 North] Seventh street. Samuel Bowers has returned to his home at Lima. Ohio, after a ten days' i visit with his father. David Bowers, of ' 1108 Liberty street. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Embick, of : 13 33 North Sixth street, has returned home after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. | William Embick, of Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Trimmer and Stewart 1 Day. of Carlisle, spent Sunday with the Misses Nellie and Ruth Beitman, i 434 South Fourteenth street. I Charles Christie, of Philadelphia, was a Sunday visitor at the home of C. W. Buxton, J 320 Hunter street. Mrs. John Ensminger, 340 South Fourteenth street, is making an ex tended visit to Altoona friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beitman, of South Fourteenth street, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sowers. South Sixteenth street, were Dillsburg visitors over Sunday. fOther Personals on Page 7] Announcement WE announce the inauguration of an au tomobile delivery service, beginning to morrow, the purpose of which shall be to make prompt delivery to all parts of the city of our famous Gluten Bread, Rolls, Pies and Pastry. Phone orders will receive prompt and care ful attention. BELL PHONE 2252 Cunningham's Walnut Street at Court THIS RALPH BOSWKMi CLASS WITH MISS BERGSTRESM.H The members of the Ralph Bos well class of the Sunday school of the Stev ens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church were entertained at the home of Miss (trace Bergstresser, 216 North Fourteenth street. Those present were the Misses Lti oille Smucker, Ruth Flckes, Sara Goodyear. Beatrice McAllister, Mar garet Templer, Alice Sweigert, T^nln Orner, Merle Cresswell, Ada Lupton, Alice Braekbill, Helen Nickel, Alliens McCue. Sara Harper, Grace Berg stresser, Elizabeth Young, Romaina Gill and Helen Blake. APRON AND NECKTIE SOCIAL Capitol Legion, No. 1108, of tin National Legion, will hold an aproq and necktie social In the hall at 32 1 Market street this evening at 8 o'clocH for the benefit of members and friends. Games and music will be included in the evening's program, which will b« followed by refreshments. Monday, December 27, the league ■will admit a large class of new mem bers. During October twenty new members were admitted. Mrs. Walter Dallman of 1507 Markel street, is a guest of her father, Mr. Meredith in Elmira, N. Y., W. I. Woodcock of Hollldaysburn and Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Nipple of Sun bury, spent last week with Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Colburn at 1720 Forstet street. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Thompson have gone home to Jersey City after visiting in town for seevral days, i . - 1 This Week Special Yotir Kyf» Examined Frw GLASSES for reading a newspaper, sewing or threading a needln. In a gold tilled frame, spectacles or nose glasses with rims around com plete, as low as Cumr In iinal Auk For Them. Q Rubin & Rubin Kymlicht Specialists X! 0 MARKET ST. 0|))-n Wed. nnd Sal. Evening* I Hell Phone MMW (Everything In (ilamirsl
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