4 StffitonNew MISS M'CURDY WEDS AT HOME Will Live in Steelton Fol lowing Honeymoon; Many Out-of-town Guests Miss Catherine McCurdy, daughter *>f Dr. and Mrs. John A. McCurdy, Locust street, was married last eve ning: at the! iiome of her parents to Stanley S. Zimmerman of Harrisburf?, by the Rev. C. B. Scgelken, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Tho ceremony was performed in the presence of a number of relatives and intimate friends. Mrs. Ernest Morrell, of Harrlsburg, played the wedding march from Lohengrin. Miss Anna McCurdy, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and James Zim merman, of Chicago, was best man. The bride wore white duchess satin, trimmed with pearls and made with a court train. Her veit was arranged with a wreatn of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. Out of Town Guests Among the out of towi»'guents were Mr. and Mrs. Hriges. of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, of Baltimore; Mr. McCormick, of Bellair, Md.; ! Miss McCormick, of Bellair. Md.; Mr. arid Mrs. Qulmlay, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newcomer, Phila delphia; Henry Valentine, of Con necticut; W. Scott Hastings. Snow Hill; John Bridges, Massachusetts; Miss Ethel Marlin, Delaware; Miss Marion Lippincott, Woodstown; Mr. and Mrs. William Sniiser, Brook- , l.yn; Miss Smiser, of Forest Hill, N. 1 Y.; Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Zimmer- i man and family of Lebanon; Mr. \ and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and family, of Chambersburg; Miss Sa rah Moore, Bellwood; Miss Jane Bank, of Mifllin; Mr. and Mrs. P. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Willis and family, Miss Gebaugh, E. M. Wase, Miss E. | Fishburn, of Duncannon; Miss Fer guson, of Silver Spring; Mr. and I Mrs. James Maclay, of Middle I Spring; Miss Caldwell, of Carlisle;, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, of Dun cannon, Mr. and Mrs. William Sny der and Miss Snyder: Miss Clara i Snyder, Miss Zimmerman, George | Chambers, of Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman will be at ! home in Harrlsburg street after j January 20. 28 FIRES DURING 19IS According to a report filed with the Citizen Fire Company by the foreman, Charles Kramer, there were 28 fires, handled by the borough firemen dur- I ing the past year. Twenty-flve of the alarniß were from boxes and the others were telephone calls. The total loss for the year reached $12,- 544, $7,534 of which represents the loss in the borough. The remainder is the loss to property just outside of the borough. "MEN'S NIGHT" The Rev. F. Berry Plummer of the First U. B. Church. Carlisle, will speak to-night in the Centenary U. B. Church. To-night will be known as Men's Night" on the anniversary and dedicatory program which is now under way. W. C. T. U. TO MEET Members of the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Gallagher in Harrisburg street. INSTALL OrtTCEftS Steelton Lodge No. 411, Knights of i ythias, installed oflicers at the meet ing last evening. An installation of officers of the M. W. A. will take place at this evening's meeting. PAYS DIVIDEND The Clerical Relief Association yes terday paid an annual dividend «f J8.84 to each of its members. CHURCH ANNEX FINISHED The new annex to the Church of God at Middletown, is finished and will be used for the tirst time Sun day. The room will be used as the infants' department. F-MiDDLETOWA- -. | WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET The first meeting of the year of the Woman's Club, of Middletown, will be held at the home of Mrs. E S. Gerberich next Thursday afternoon! Count the Days, Pimples Vanish Most Anyone Can Now Have a Fair, Beautiful Complexion' By Using Stuart's Cal cium Wafers. Trial Package. Mailed FREE Where there are pimples, blotches blackheads, liver spots, etc., the blood is filled with impurities. Cleanse the blood and these embarrassing disfig urements disappear at once. That is what Stuart's Calcium Wafers do. You won t be always worrying "See the Difference f I |)rgnn Taking Stunrt'* Calcium Wnfera For My Skin Only n Short Time Ago.'' about what your friends and stran gers think of your "broken-out" face, if you give these wonderful little wafers a chance. That's because they go right to the seat of the trouble, the blood, driving out all impurities, strengthening it, toning it up. And when the blood is clear, the skin Is free from blemish All druggists keep them in stock. Price BOc. If you want to trv them tirst, mail coupon below for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. St»«rt Co., Rll> Stuart Bid*. MarKhnll. Mlcli. Send me at once' by return mall, h fror trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. / Name City .State Street FRIDAY EVENING, RARRISBURG *££&£& TELEGRAPH JANUARY 7 } 1916. Don't Fail to Attend the Big Clean Sweep Sale Tomorrow, Saturday Hundreds of Powerful Money-Saving Surprises For Men, Young Men and Boys ' Men's Winter Reefer" Unusually 1 ' * Extra Soecial v Coats, a good $4.50 value. Special §gfS IT A T TE>TVf AIU>C tgl *£== l St °™ °P ens . . Clean Sweep «9 QC J— S|pi IVA U * IYIiYIN & ■ 8.30 Smts for E * tra Stout ™ Satoday sll-75 Mad® with large storm collar. Sweep Sale Price, iV ,-f a! : ,u'r ~ \Z . I Closes llup to $22.50, heavy lining. On sale to morrow || ( \ at 9 P M All the latest styles, colors and More Powerful Price Reductions) « CoUDOn For Saturday 1 A CLEAN SWEEP OF MEN'S On Our Entire Stock <tf Sweaters Broom "nfwith L Y AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS ALL SIYLES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN n _ wiLn xou Men's and Boys' 75c Cotton Sweaters, .... 45c 1 1 U M 010 TIWE BR °OIW SALE I Men ; s 390 Silk Neclrties - 21c Men's and Boys' $1.25 Mixed Wool Sweaters, Not Necessary to Make Any Purchase I Men's 35c Police Suspenders £§£ Men's and Women's $2.00 Honeycomb J F(J(||"_Sfr 10? BrOORIS Men's 50c Fleeced Lined Underwear, Sweaters $1.39 Mm " 1 Men s 69c Dress Shirts, 48c Men's and Women's $2.45 Wool Sweaters, $1*95 11 ffm\ For lUc E «l3 Men's SI.OO Ribbed Union Suits, rjQ | Men's and Women's $2.95 Wool Sweaters, $2.45 ill Read This Carefully | Men's SI.OO Dress Shirts, rq Men's and Women's to $3.95 Wool * iSH Tht Firit 200 Uditt and 100 Ma* Men's 10c Cotton Hose, a pair I Sweaters, <PO QC Entering our store to-morrow morning at 8.30 o'clock r» ui. TTI " whcil w * opcn wUI be sivcn a tickct e K ntitlinß thcm to Men s 25c Rubber Collars, ]9^ C And All $4.95, $5.95 to $7.00 Sweaters <PQ ftr purchase one of these 40c lirooins for 10<f. Men's 12'/ a c Soft Collars 6 for 1F _ For Men and Women in Stock, «pO««7tl Indies' Entrance No. 6 Store Mpn's sop natural Wnni All sizes, all wool, all the newest collar styles, with pockets or Men S Entrance No. 4 Store /f Q/> without and all the wanted colors. , T i-iii-it y-v, jttJKs __________________, .None sold to children. Only one to a customer. Men s $2.50 Natural Wool Union Suits, .. Without the Least Doubt the Biggest Bargain Event In Men's and Boys' SUITS, OVERCOATS, BALMAROONS AND PANTS IN ALL RARRISBURG Hundreds of New High Class Garments Mens Pants At Hali ana Rflgn'g gp(] YounS Email's IPS®! 1 All Boys' Suits & Overcoats Near Half . n _n n M At Clean Sweep Prices 200 Pair of Men's Wersted and Cassimere 512.51 yu S I q.QU SlllTfi * Ml £& ©J? W Boys ' Pol ° overc °ats. clean Sweep tf»-i io Pants, made to sell for $2.00. (R I AA * 'V I W Ut. S» I VlitlU WUIIO m W V Sale Price $1.49 Clean Sweep Sale Price AnHWintor at JS ===== _ . r> 4- j a WII" WF 111 Iwl UVwlwUulO Ml 125 Boys' $6.00 Mackinaws. Clean (I? 0 APT $4 All Wool Blue Scl'ge Pants. «0 49 Sweep Sale Price $2.95 Clean Sweep Sale Price, * Astonishing values. Absolutely up-to-the-minute stvles and made of all J 3 .. t0 „ 1 ?, >" carfl - A]l tho bes i eo'"" » bighiy ~1 „ , . , . . , y - desirable Norfolk model. aii new fabrics; . wool materials. Vii e could not offer you a better garment any other time for sl2 Boys' Long Overcoats, values to $6. (T»Q Qr| 75 Pair of Men's Corduroy Pants, sizes to $16.50. It's the chance of a lifetime to get a big suit or overcoat bargain. Clean Sweep Sale Price, tpO.yU 38, 40, 42 only. Clean Sweep Sale fiQp Buy now and save money. All sizes. Boys • Norfolk Siits,'valueTto di oo n Price N ' Clean Sweep Sale Priee .' tPO.oU Men's $3.00 Pants. 49 I jl Boys' Mackinaw Coats, values to $6. 95 H '" '' h ' ' " th,S lot ,1 A\ fL ii' i,(R l! Boys ' Nor^olk Suits > values to $4.00. <T»Q Qf| Men's Lined Corduroy Pants, || W|j j ||M J cioa^s^ep^l e r ** riee A special occasion has been arranged for the occasion. WILLIAM J. ELTINGFR William J. Eltinger died at his homo in West Main street, Middle town Wednesday night. Death was due to inflammation, caused by a se- j vere cold. Mr. Eltinger was 62 years j old and is survived by his widow and seven sons. Hoy and Calvin, of Fish ing Creek, Paul, of Royalton; William Jr., of Ely; Charles, Burnham; ElYner and Solomon, at home, and four daughters, Mrs. Tda Shope and Mrs. Jennie Ney, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Minnie Nessler, of Fishing Creek, and Miss Mary Eltinger at home. HIGHSPIRJ: PERSONALS Prof. S. M. Stauffer, principal of| the public schools of town, is on the sick list. George Young, of Paxton street, | moved his family to Lebanon this* week where he has secured work. j Holy communion will be observed' In the United Brethren church on! Sunday, morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Poorman, after I spending tho holidays with friends in! Scranton returned to their home on I Tuesday. j Deaths and Funerals j JAMES A. KNIGHTON Funeral services for James A. | Knighton, 70 years old, who died at aj home for old soldiers at Hampden,! Virginia, was held at the home of his ! daughter, Mrs. Andrew Henderson, j. 101 Hemlock street, this morning. I Further services were held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Cam- j : eron street, below Paxton. The Rev. j G. L. Rice, rector, officiated. Burial ; was made In the Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. The pallbearers were William ' A. Knighton, J. S. Knighton, George A. Knighton, Jnmes Dun Levy, It. N. Arnold and Andrew Henderson. JAMES 11. SCHMIDT Funeral services for James 11. I Schmidt, aged 45 years, who died at • the Ilarrisburg Hospital yesterday | after a short illness, will be held from j, the St. Lawrence German Catholic! i Church. Walnut street, near Fifth street, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. ; He is survived by a brother, Charles Schmidt, the florist; a sister, Mrs. A. C. Young, 1017 Green street. FUNERAL OF MISS CRAMP Tho funeral of Miss Lillie Cramp 1 was held yesterday afternoon. Serv ices were conducted at the home, 223 North Fifteenth street, by the Rev. 1 H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah 1 Lutheran Church. He was assisted by < the Rev. William C. Ney, of Newport. ' The pallbearers, all nephews of the i deceased, were Christian Nauss, Ed ward Murray, the Rev. William C. 1 Ney, Ross Young and Charles Cramp. 11 Burial was made in Ilarrisburg Ceme- 1 tery. PASSENGERS FROM THESSALONIKI IN Give Vivid Descriptions of Hardships Suffered Dur ing Heavy Gales By Associated Press New York, Jan. 7. The 177 pas j sengers who were forced to abandon i the sinking Greek steamship Thessa- I lonikl at sea arrjved here to-day on ! the steamship Patrls of the same line | and gave vivid descriptions of the hardships they suffered during the j five weeks that the Thessalonikl was i battered by a series of terrific gales. | On Christmas day passengers said the supply of meat on the Thessa loniki was entirely exhausted, only a few gallons of water were left and the ship's officers began to portion out shore rations of the meager supply of food which remained. The Thessalonikl first sprung a leak when she encountered a hurricane which raged for 12 hours on Decem ber 21. The boiler and engine rooms were partly flooded and the steamer sent out calls for assistance. After the hurricane subsided however, the flooded portions of the ship were pumped out and the steamer proceed ed on her voyage. 80 Mile Hurricane Rough seas and gales were en countered from December 22 to De cember 26 when the Thessaloniki ran into a ninety mile hurricane which I lasted "4 hours. Many of the pas sengers and crew feared the steamer was sinking as fresh leaks were open ied up and the boiler and engine rooms and coal bunkers rapidly filled with water and the ship was badly tossed about. The Thessaloniki's passengers were transferred to the PatHs with con siderable difficulty and were forced to leave all of their baggage and per sonal belongings on the disabled ves sel. Refused to Call Help The captain of the Thessaloniki re peatedly refused to send out wireless calls for aid at the request of both cqew and passengers, according to William Williams, who was a passen jger returning from Greece. He said: "On New Year's day he gave up hope and the passangers were trans ferred to the Patris in about two jhours. There were forty-five women Land twenty children aboard." HOLD COUNCIL TO WORK ON CODE [Continued From First Page,] | the great frame coal elevator! and storage bins of the J. E.! Dare Coal Company on Allison Hill j which threatened the entire hill sec-j tion was cited. Under the present building regula tions there }s nothing to prevent the erection of a similar and larger frame structure any place In the city outside the limited fire lines. The PetltJon The prayer of the petitioners tells its own story. "We, the undersigned property owners and citizens of Harrlsburg," says the petition, "would earnestly urged upon your honorable body the I enactment of legislation extending the I fire limits so as to prevent the con-' struction of buildings in residential • sections such as was destroyed by fire, i on the night of December 17. If such | buildings must be erected In resideri-l tial sections then they should be as! nearly fire-proof as possible for the"! protection of the lives and property! of the citizens. The destruction of! that building by fire demonstrates the i necessity of legislation, prohibiting! the construction of frame buildings l of this character in residential see tions, as such buildings are a menace to the lives and property of people who live in close proximity to them." These petitions were referred by Council to Mr. Bowman. Revised Schedule of Hardscrabble Viewers Ready For the Court finishing touches to the revised schedule of benefits and damages in cident to the formal opening of Front street from Herr to Calder and the consequent elimination of "Hard scrabble," have been made by the board of viewers and the report ts ready for presentation to the Dauphin county court on Monday morning at the opening of January quarter ses sions. Whether the report will go in Monday or be withheld until later in the week has not been decided. The court in granting the viewers an ex tension from September to January CASTOR IA For Infmts and Children. Bears the >r Ihe Kirf You Havo Always Bought I court fixed January 10 as the day for i finally presenting it. Little or no ob jection, It is expected will be made to the Jury's findings although some jof the property owners have hinted |at legal exceptions. These, however,. I would not interfere with the improve-' i ment and Harrlsburg can tile its bond land proceed with the condemnation ( l of the properties. Residents will not I be required to vacate before April 1 Jat the earliest, it is expected. Planning to Begin Work on Summit St. Grading in Spring The long hoped for grading of Sum-j mit street south of Market street, will be started It Is expected, with the opening of tho Spring. Plans are being prepared for the improvement by the city engineer's department, and the chances ate that. [City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, sup-, I erintendent of streets and public im-. provements will advertise for bids! ' within a few weeks at the latest. ] 'Council has long since adopted the! I necessary legislation. The plan as decided upon, pro- I vides for the grading of the street •| from the point, where it now ends at j jan abrupt bluff, to Alt. Pleasant street i Iso that vehicular traffic can be ac-' : commodated from Chestnut to Mar j ket via Summit and Mt. Pleasant. At I present the milk man, baker, butcher or garbage man must serve the furth ermost houses on Summit street by way of Chestnut only. There is no outlet to Market. The expense of the grading will be assessed against the abutting property owners. While the vehicular traffic will lie; accommodated via Mt. Pleasant street | pedestrians will be given easy access | from Market to Summit by means of: a hroad flight of concrete steps. These i will be about fourteen feet wide and! there will be a dozen steps or more. | At the base there will be massive posts with handsome electric lights to j finish them off. Sheriff Caldwell Holds His First Sale; Eight Properties Disposed Of Sales of four of tho properties! which were listed to go under the hammer at the January sheriff's sales! yesterday afternoon were stayed.! These included 421 Woodbine street, i 518 Woodbine street. 920 Norwood j ; street, and a farm in Halifax town-1 ship. Eight properties all told were' disposed of. The sale was the first j! i William W. Caldwell, the new sheriff, < has conducted. Following are the properties disposed of: i Lot in Springdale, Susquehanna : township, Joseph Ferrell to W. J. 1 .Carter, $14,300; 1223-25 Cumberland 'street, Zira and Julia Metrovieh.-vto 11. B. Saussaman, $1,820.73; lot and • two dwellings in Highsplre, John \V. t Neidinger to William Haln. $1,427.62; 1 j IS3G North street, Edward C. Bouch 1 to John R. Geyer, $1,255.08; 343 River ■ Alley, -Charles Ij. Shoemaker and • 'hurles Shoemaker to H. Segelbaum, 1 $915; 78 Dtsbrow street, James W.! Humes and Martha H. Humes, to Elizabeth Haekenberg, $476; lot In •Susquehanna township. J. Bruno to J Peter Settino, $1,000; 261 Herr street, I Eleanore M. Boyer and Frank D. j Boyer to E. M. Hershey, $765. rkaij estate board to KAMK COMMITTEES ' All the standing committees who [ will serve on the new Real Estate 1 Hoard of Harrlsburg will be appointed i by President Herman P. Miller at tbe ' I January meeting next Monday even-j ' ing. it is understood. | The board will meet at the offices of ; ! Rettew & Bushnell, North Third street. ' I The building and realty outlook for | the coming season will be discussed 1 I iind It is probable that the board muy I | take some action relative to the re | vision of the city's building code. FIRST REALTY TRANSFER OE YEAR IN PARK ZONE ! The first transfer of property in the | Capitol Park extension zone to be re- i . —— Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless i I If you want plenty of thick, beauti- ' ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means i get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. [ It doesn't do much good to try to I brush or wash it out. The only sure | way to get rid of dandruff is to dis nolve it, then you destroy it entirely, i i To do this, get about four ounces of j I ordinary liquid arvon; apply it nt , night wli.en retiring: use enough to I moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every < single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching 1 and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get. liquid arvon at any drug store. It is I inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple rem edy never falls. - ( corded this year by the Slate was tiled to-day. The property is 705 Souili street and it was purchased from Nancy Brenner ct al. for $2,500. Other transfers included: A. L. Pritchard to Wayne Miller. Williamstown, $4,500; P. McHolland to Jessie P. McHolland, Hummels town, $1,750; J. Batdorf heirs to Charles Batdorf, Williamstown, $700: C. O. Backenstoss to J. F. Bowers, Susquehanna township, $1; Elizabeth Behn's trustee to W. 11. Wenger, Deny township, $1,906: E. L. March to John E. Dare, 723 North Seventeenth street, j sl. WATCH SORE THROATS j because swollen glands or inflamed | membranes often affect other tissues ! and lung trouble easily follows. As Nature's corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer i ine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist I tubercular germs and avert the weak ening influence which usually follows. If any member of your family has a tender throat, get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion to-day. Physicians prescribe | it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen ! the lungs. No alcohol or harmful , drugs. Always insist on Scott's. Scott & Uowue, Diooinfiekl, N.J. 15-52 EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Tronp Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School p. 22(1 Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1U46-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 320 Market St. Harrlsburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq, Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send today for interesting booklet "The Art of Getting Along the World." Bell phono 694-' R. , Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers