& octal I Other Personals on Page 4] Servants of the King Hold Bazar on Saturday The Servants of the King of the Market Square Presbyterian church will hold their annual bazar Saturday afternoon t'rom 2 o'clock, on, in the storeroom opposite the Burns' Furni- Hire Store, 31 South Second street. The executive committee. In charge, in cludes Helen Strayer, Sara Nunne maker, Ada Wills, Marjorle Hause, Dorothy Arnold. Catherine Aldinger, Sara Rauch and Minerva Yarn Horn. On cake committee: Marjorle Hause, i halrman, Jeannette Hargelroad, Mar garet Oves, Sara Beck and Maria lloademaker; candy committee, Dor othv Arnold, chairman, Dorothy Tay lor, Dorothy Steel and Frances Hause; flower committee, Sara Rauch, chairman, Nancy MeCullougli and •Judith March; fancy work, Catherine Aldinger, chairman, Katherine Mach- Trudell Lindley and Blanche Bryan. i , 1( j committees in charge of the bazar and members of the society will bold a special meeting to-night in the church parlor to make the tlnal plans afld any suggestions for the sale, to be held on Saturday. Much interest has been taken in the plans for the bazar by the committees and members of the society an'd it promises to be a worth while undertaking. It is hoped that the sale will be well attended by the members of the church and their friends. The money realized at this sale will be used in sending delegates to the Silver Bay Missionary confer ence, in July. CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL Class No. 9 of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer taught by George i. l,ebo held a class social Tuesday eve ning, November 30. The opening ad dress was made by the teacher, Mr. Lebo. Complimentary addresses were by Miss Ruth Wells, Miss E. E. Wolf, Mrs. H. Edward Ripper, vice-presi dent, and the Rev. E. Victor Roland, pastor. The class was congratulated very highly for its marvelous growth, there being llfty-one members en rolled. Selections of music were given by Miss Margaret Cover, Miss Ruth Wells and Miss Alice Eby. Games had been planned by the social commit tee and were enjoyed by all. Much credit for the success of the social is given to Mrs. Edna Gotschall, chair man of the social committee. Re freshments were served to Miss Ada Graybill, president; Mrs. I-I. Edward Ripper, vice-president; Mrs. Charles Bare, secretary; Mrs. George I. Lebo, treasurer; Miss Ida Gray, Miss Emma Ginerich. Mrs. Edna Gotschall, Mrs. lack Mull. Miss Alice Bear, Miss Helen Oorl, Miss Jessie Hoover, Mrs. Wade Killinger, Mrs. Ina Pensinger, Miss Margarite Colestock, Mrs. Emma Nye, Miss Cora Shaffer. Mrs. William Shuey, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Alary Dehart, Mrs. Catherine Daniels, Mrs. Jessie Simmers, Mrs. Clarence Gise, Mrs. Eva Buhrman, Mrs. Mae Beaver, Mrs. Anna' Witmer, Mrs. George Witmer, Miss Mary Cover, Miss Margaret Cover, Airs. Gingrich, Miss Susan Bruaw, airs. Mary Wit mer. Mrs. E. E. Wolf. Miss Ruth Wells, Miss Harkins, Miss Grace Bare, Miss Emily Thompson, Miss Mildred l.ebo. Miss Grace Lebo. Miss Margaret Nye, Miss Fay Killinger, Miss Salena Dehart, Miss Maude Daniels, Master Joseph Simmers, George I. Lebo, the Rev. E. V. Roland and Wade Kiil w. mger. MISS CAPIN ENTERTAINS GIRLS OF THE S. S. B. CLUB •Miss Bessye H. Capin, of Second and Herr streets, entertained the S. S. B. Club .of which she is a mem ber. at her home last evening. She also had as her guest Miss Irene Shapiro, of New York city. After a social time refreshments were served to fourteen girls. The next meeting will be held at Miss Anna Capin's home, 510 Filbert street, next Thursday at 7.30 p. m. MARRIED THIS MORNING Miss Irene May Longabaugh and Norman Henry Rhoads, both of this city, were married this morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of State Street I'nited Brethren Church, Eighteenth and State streets, by the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. After a short wedding trip ihey will reside in this city. MISSIONARY BAZAR The Missionary Society of the' Se cond Reformed church, Verbeke and Gredn streets, is holding their annual bazar In the church to-day. Home made cake, candy and bread will be for sale, as well as fancy work. The committee in charge of the arrange ments has been busy for weeks ar ranging for the bazar and they hope to realize a large sum at this sale. John L. Farver of 707 South Front street is seriously ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockwell of Towanda. Pa., have returned home after visiting their daughter, Miss Helen Rockwell of the Pennsylvania State Library Commission at her home, 205 State street. Mrs. Ella Jones of Altoona. is the guest of Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the Dcrry Block Apartments. Mrs. F. W. Gelb and daughter, G retch en, Mrs. J. P. Lilly and son, Kenneth, Mrs. Amy Davis, and Park Fessler of Marysville, enjoyed a motor trip to Harrlsburg yesterday where they spent the day. Mrs. C. E. Elnoyer of Middletown spent yesterday visiting friends In this city. Mrs. Edward Frlckman of 1728 Sus quehanna street has returned after a visit with friends in North Collins, New York. The Rev. Dr. Edmund Lewis Manges Sr., of York and Mrs. Manges have re turned home after a visit with their son, the Rev. E. L. Manges of 1431 Walnut street. Mrs. Priscilla Whttmoyer, who has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harland Rupp of North Collins, New York, has returned to spend the winter months at the home of her son, Harry Whitmoyer, of South Thirteenth street. Mrs. George Parker is the guest of Mrs. George Wilson of 68 Balm street to-day. Mrs. George Smith of York, who has been visiting at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. E. L. Manges, of 1431 Wal nut street has returned home. > Miss Sara Parker of New York, who has been spending some time at the ! home of her aunt, Mrs. George S. Parker has returned home. Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas and Cured His RUPTURE 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an opera tion. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never re turned. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera tion, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full in formation about how you may find a i omplete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpen ter, 2f>4B, Marcellus Avenue, Manas >iuan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show It to any others who are rup tured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—Ad vertisement. THURSDAY EVENING Surely There Is Not A Better Gift Than Furniture Each season finds the increased use of furniture for gift giving. It is the return to the good old sensible custom,when you and the whole family were overjoyed on a Christmas morning by receiving a gift of furniture—it was doubly appreciated on account of it being useful. Years and years after you referred to it with pleasure and remembrance. With our pocketbooks better filled than last Christmas, people are going to give more substantial presents, so we look for a general use of furniture for gift giving, as really there's nothing you can give so desirable. There's everything here that will make acceptable gifts—and you're doubly sure of its quality being right and the price fair, if it comes from this store. Extra value, m You Are invited to Open a Charge Account ROCKER RTABLE $12.50 Select what you want and ask the salesman to "charge it." We will give you a year U± WWWwX W to pay and the payments will be so small that you will not feel the outlay. It allows you to remember your friends with good, substantial gifts, instead of giving trinkets that will If/', Three Large Pieces 4 CA fjX Living Room Set s 7l M Payments- YOUR TOYS ARE CHEAPER! genuine quaiteied oak, polished, j s an ex p re ssion that we hear often in our toy department. Our low prices are only possible by buying in largt quantities . . . . . , H f with plank top It has scroll feet, and then we don't figure a profit—only operate this department to get you acquainted with the big store an,d to show I^ICC 111 lula c 1 ia and is an exceptional value. our appreciation of the future business you give us year after year. ine reed (not willow). . ... The stands lor holding the ham Blrf Game AOI . e , . . . . Every boy will want one of these auto- & xt jj A Reliance Sweeper Is An Ideal Gift mobilc cannons . They are harmless and mock are enameled in a beautiful Hunter It will be appreciated, because it will save work in a will not get out of fix. Ort- shade of blue. /IQ/» Nt T mm* Y ° U ' cho, ® e of sev ® fin home. They are easy to operate and save half the clean- ? 20C 4i*C TLTZ $6.50 ing. We are Agents. A 3UC value A SI.OO value ridge belt and targets. under writing bed... $12.00 Easy <jj?Q d A Motorcvle Rider Dancing Sailor Jolly Grinder sl.ooTable\ 49c Couch .. . Sr V/ Wind it up and it runs A most amusing toy, Mechanical scissor Fern r ° UnC * art< * rounc * ' n a all ire din regulation grinder; when he works, Upholstered in imitation. 1 eat her, solid oak frame, iXticM uwe?' a good claw feet. 'fLirn HARraiSBURG- .n.oo value. small son, of Elmlra, N. Y., former Harrisburgers, have taken apartments at Second and Locust streets for part of the winter. Mr. and_ Mrs. Earl W. Killlnger have returned Irom their wedding trip to New York and Philadelphia and are "at home" at 1831 Zarker street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reeder have gone home to Cambridge. Mass., after a brief stay with relatives in this city and Steelton. Mrs. James I. Chamberlin is home from Washington, D. C., where she went by automobile to visit her daugh ter, Miss Jean Bosler Chamberlin, a student, at Miss Maderla's school. USED WHENEVER QUININE IS NEEDED DOES NOT AFEECT THE HEAD Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will be found better than ordinary Quinine for any purpose for which Quinine is used. Does not cause nervousness nor ring ing in head. Remember there is only one "Bromo Quinine." Ijook for signa ture of E. W. Grove. 25c.—Advertise ment. RESCUE MISSION'S ANNUAL RALLY George W. Trotter Here For Occasion; to Address Busi nessmen The annual rally of the City Rescue Mission is being held to-day in the Grace Methodist Church, the mission headquarters and the Technical high school auditorium. George W. Trotter, superintendent of Ihe Market Street Mission, Pitts burgh. spoke this afternoon in Grace Church on ihe work done among the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "down and outers" in the cities in this country and told of the widespread in terest being aroused in the movement. At 3.30 o'clock a businessmen's luncheon will be held at the mission rooms, 107 >i South Second street, when he will speak again. At least ono hundred businessmen of the city are expected to be present. Mr. Trot ter is a brother of "Mel" Trotter, who spoke in this city about a year ago on the Rescue Mission work. This evening: at 7.4 5 o'clock a meet ing will be held in the Technical high school, when Mr. Trotter will speak on the work done in Harrisburg and the ways of increasing the interest in the work. East End Republicans Give a "Dutch Lunch" It was "open night" at the East. End Republican Club last evening and not the least of the entertainment was a "Dutch lunch." A large crowd was in attendance and the evening was pleasantly spent with a short business session followed by a social hour. Nomination of officers was postponed until next Wednesday evening. Decem ber 8, which will be a "booster meet ing' night. The following committees on enter tainment, libraxw, and social were appointed before the meeting ad journed: Entertainment, F. N. Temp lar, Dr. J. W. MacMullen, J. S. Kline dinst; library. Thomas Bell, Amos I-iebo, Harry Fahnestock; social, Charles L. Andrews. Thomas Black, A. R. Berger, C. E. Danner, C. R. Hlnkley, H. F. Ifeisey. I. L. Miller, W. F. Warlow. William A. Confer, F. D. Kenney, H. B. Foland and C. J. Stevens. BIG INTERESTS BUY COKE By Associated Press Connellsvllle, Pa., Dec. 2.—Repre sentatives of Chicasrn. Bethlehem. DECEMBER 2, 1915. Johnstown and Sparrows Point fur nace interests have been in the coke region this week buying Connellsvllle coke to supplement their by-product coke supplies which with all their blast furnaces at peak capacity, are not sufficient to meet their fuel re quirements. Sliding scale coke is now at $2.60 a ton, with the region operat ing at the rate of 22,600,000 tons an nually, ten' per cent, better than its previous record production. Costs This Railroad $1.05 to Fill $1 Obligation By Associated Press Charleston, W. Va., Dec. 2. —In support of its petition to the Public Service Commission that it be permit ted to charge a straight three-cent passenger fare, in West Virginia, the Western Maryland railroad continued to-day to present evidence bearing on the cost of transportation. Books and documents accepted by the commissioners as evidence re vealed that for everv dollar taken in for passenger fares the company was compelled to spend $1.05 in carrying out its obligation to the passengers. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, ns lliey cannot the diseased portion of tli<» ear. Ther* 1b only one way to curt deafness. and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness is «:;u?ed by an lnflnn •• I condition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube if inflamed you bar* a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation cau be taken out snd this tnbe restored to its normal condition, be* r ing will be destrnrrd forever: nine cih« «lt of len lire /■•used hr Catari-h, rvhlell is notbinf but an Inflamel condition of the mucous snrfaret. Wa will clto On* Hundred Dollarm for «nj Mi. of Deafne** (caused by catarrhl that ctannt ba cured by lUll'a Catarrh Cure. Send far circu lars, free. F. .7. CHENEY & CO., Tolado, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Taka Hall's I'amlly Filla for constipation. , 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers