Catarrh means inflammation.
1 'lnflammation is the stagnation
of blood—the gorging of the
circulation with impure blood.
Of course you can't be well under
this condition. It means, headaches,
indigestion, kidney trouble, coughs,
colds, etc.
Pprnnsi listing
nutrition in
creases the circulation, invigorates the
system, removes the waste matter and
brightens you up.
Over 44 Years
Of service to the public entitles it to a
place with you.
It Makes Good
The Peruna Company Columbus. Ohio
You can get Peruna in tablet form
for convenience.
DVAXGEHSTIC CHORUS
WIM, GO TO MIDDLETOWX
Several hundred members of the
Harrisburg evangelistic chorus will
make a special trip Thursday evening
to Middletown where the churches of
the town are holding union evangelis
tic services in the Central market
house. Special cars wll leave Market
Square at 6:20 p. m. and returning
leave Middletown at 9:45 p. m. The
evangelistic chorus will occupy the
choir platform and a number of spe
cial selections from "Make Christ
King" will be sung. There will be
singing by the massed choruses. C. F.
Ciippinger, who for the past year has
had charge of the Harrisburf evangel
istic chorus, is now directing the Mid
dletown chorus which numbers two
hundred.
COLDS CAt>E HEADACHE VXD GRIT
LAXATIVE 13ROMO QUININE re
moves the cause. Remember to call for
full name. Look for signature of E. W.
GROVE. 25c.—Advertisement.
TEAM WANTS GAME
The Rosewood A. C. basketball team
Is anxious to arrange an out-of-town
game for Friday or Saturday evening.
TTlie game will be returned here later.
can be made by address
ing Ihc clubhouse, 5" North Thirteenth
street, or by calling 3917.1 on the Bell.
CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS
Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Biliousness,
Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation.
They're a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men,
Women, Children—2o Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.
Straighten up: Remove the liver and i cleansing you ever experienced? You
bowel poison which is keeping your will wake up feeling lit and fine. <\is
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath I o ®,^ els never gripe or sicken like salts,
bllfo n u8 V %u'k d B he n adachv Ur ; Td 'V h^'-V °" °>w?dly
j"i°Vuii ?, io W ta "4hy h fc„'t o ;„ , : l Ktt
box of Cascarets from the drug store children a whole t'ascarel anv time
and eat one „r two to-night and en- thev- act and are iTrnT
Joy the nicest gentlest liver and bowel less".— Advertisement.
ell^i
°I, v PRICE 10 CENTS J
CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
120 Mm H Hwl
An Honest January Clearance
At "The Woman Shop"
i We are now sacrificing our rich, new Fall and Winter
stocks of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Separate Skirts, Waists and
Blouses, House Dresses Kimonos, Furs and Marabous at
prices we are sure will be hard to match, in order to make room
for incoming new Spring stocks.
Prices arc now at a mere fraction of former selling prices
and you will be amazed at the radical reductions on gar-
Iments which you can wear now and later.
PLEASE REMEMBER. We are clearing our own
stocks, and not garments made and bought for sale
purposes.
•►Low Expenses Must Mean Low Prices*"
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 11, 1916.
rMIDDLETOWff* - *
MANY ILL WITH PNEUMONIA
Many cases of pneumonia are re
ported in Middletown. Among those
who are now 111 with that disease are
Mrs. George Brenneinan, East High
street: Mrs. David G. liouser. Race
and Main streets: Mrs. Eva S. Ander
son, Market slreet; Mrs. Louise Horn
ing, of Royalton, and Mrs. Margaret
Charters, 4" Spring street.
MARHLKII IN OHIO
Announcement was made here to
day of the marriage on Monday, Jan
uary 3, in Lorain, Ohio, of John Plott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Plott, 155
Ann street, Middletown. and Miss Jen
nie Marelce, of Lorain.
SERVES WEDDING DINNER
Mr. and Sirs. S. B. Gingrich gave
a dinner Sunday at their home in Ann
street in honor of their daughter Iva,
who was recently married to George
Schaeffer. Those present were Mrs.
William Gingrich and son Rodney, Mr.
and Mrs. Ro.v Krebs. Miss Gladys
Krebs. from llarrisburg: An-s. Seth
Gingrich and daughter Hazel and son
Paul, of Palmyra: Mrs. Cyrus Snavelv
and sons. Walter, Stuart and Ira; Miss
Mary E. Moore, Miss Alary Schlefer.
R. O. Light, Mr. and Mrs. George
Schaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gingrich,
daughters Mary and Cora and sons
Raymond and Paul, all of town.
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers' National Bank
yesterday directors were elected as
follows: S. Cameron Young, John S.
Longenecker, S. C. Peters, B. F.
Brandt, H. H. Shellenberger, W. D.
Matheson and E. S. Gerberich. After
the election the board met for organ
ization and the following were re
elected: S. C. Young, president; S. C.
Peters, first vice-president; John S.
Longenecker. second vice-president;
M. H. Gingrich, cashier: B. E. Long
encker, teller: J. H. Rieger and Wal
ter Shellenberger, clerks; M. R. Metz
ger. solicitor: W. J. Ivennard, notary
public, and John W. StaufTer, watch
man.
EIjBERTI FUNERAL TO-DAY
The funeral of Philip Cline Elbertl
was held to-day and was attended by
many relatives and friends. Burial
was made in the cemetery here. Serv
ices were held this morning at the
home. 319 Burchfield street, Harris
burg. The pallbearers were members
of secret orders to which deceased
belonged.
DOUBLE FUNERAL
Double funeral services were held
this morning for Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schultz, who died within thirty-six
hours of each other, at their late home
in South T'nion street. The parlor and
adjoining rooms were crowded with
friends nnd relatives of the aged
I couple. The service was in charge of
the Rev. O. M. Kraybill. pastor of the
Church of God. Burial was made in
I he Mount Joy Cemetery.
STFFUONMEW
CIVIC CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Will Bo Held
Next Monday; Year Book Is i
Out; Reviews Improvements '
Arrangements were completed at!
yesterday's meeting of the executive j
committee of the Steelton Civic Club j
for the annual meeting of that or- I
ganization to be held In Trinity parish '
house. Pine street, next Monday after- J
noon. Yesterday's meeting was held ;
at the home of the president, Mrs. '
John M. Heagy, South Front street.
At Monday's meeting officers will
be elected and the annual reports of
all officers will be received. Paul G.
Fuhrman, chief of the Bureau of Sta- j
tistics in the State Department of J
Labor and Industry, will deliver an |
address on "What Is Our Duty to the |
Immigrant?" The Civic Club is in
terested in measures that will better
the conditions of .foreigners who come
here to live and Mr. Fuhrman's speech
will likely be followed by action to
wards this end.
Copies of the Civic Club's first an
nual year book, recently completed,
are now being distributed. The little
book takes the form of an attrac
tive pamphlet and is neatly bound In
green llberboard.
The booklet contains lists of the
officers, committees and all members
of the organization. It contains an
outline history of the club since its
organization in January, 1910 and
also gives a brief review' of the many
things accomplished by the organiza
tion. In a modest sort of way the
little volume points out the part
played by the club In obtaining manv
municipal Improvements and civic
betterments and describes some of the
many projects now being carried out.
Man Seriously Charged
Just Before Wedding
Gets Hearing Thursday
Peter Gubics, arrested yesterday
one hour before the time set for his
marriage, will be given a hearing on
Thursday evening before Justice of
the Peace Hugh Kelly, of South
Bethlehem. His brother entered bail
yesterday at Alderman Hoverter's
omce, Harrisburg, for Peter's appear
ance at the hearing. Gublc is want
ed on serious charges preferred by a
girl of South Bethlehem.
Steelton Snapshots
Special Services.—The Rev. Thomas
Reisch, of Harrisburg, will deliver the
sermon at this evening's service in
St. John's Lutheran Church. The Rev.
A. M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg
Lutheran Church, spoke at last even
ing's meeting. In charge of the Rev.
George N. LaufTer. pastor, this series
of meetings has heen arranged and
will continue all week.
To Give Recital. —An elaborate pro
gram has been prepared for a musicale
to be given In St. John's Lutheran
Church Tuesday evening. January 18,
when Herbert Springer, of Harrisburg.
will play. Well-known vocalists from
Harrisburg will assist.
Teachers Meet.—Much Interest was
manifested in the meeting in the high
school of the teachers of the Steelton
schools.
REVIVAL AT GRACE U. E.
Under the direction of the Rev.
J. M. Shoop, pastor, a revival cam
paign was started in Grace United
Evangelical Church Sunday evening.
Services will be held every evening
this week and several out-of-town
ministers will be invited to speak. The
services have been well attended.
HOLD FOOD SALE
Under the auspices of Class No. 5
of Centenary United Brethren Sundav
School a food and fancy work sale
will be held every Saturday afternoon
in the basement at No. 1 South Sec
ond street. The sale will be con
ducted from 2 to 0 o'clock.
LOOKING OVER PLANS
William P. Callaghan, Steclton's
new borough engineer, is going over
all the plans and blueprints filed in
the borough council chamber with
a view to improving the filing methods
and completing the files and indexes.
WATER MAIN BREAKS
Employes of the borough water de
partment under the direction of Su
perintendent O. P. Baskins are at
work repairing a break in the water
main at Front and Eleanor streets.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Altar Guild Meets. —Members of the
St. Joseph's Altar Guild will meet this
evening to act upon the death of Mrs.
Josephine Baer. They will meet at
the Baer residence, 157 North Front
street, at 8 o'clock.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Miss Annie W. McCurdy has re
turned to the Beechwood School,
Philadelphia, after attending the Zim
merman-McCurdy wedding.
Miss Elizabeth McCormick has re
turned to her home in Bellalre, Md„
after attending the Zimmerman-Mc-
Curdy nuptials.
STEELTON NATIONAL BANK
DIRECTORS ELECTED
At the annual meeting of stockhold-
Home Celebration
of Wonder Interest
The arrival of a baby la the household
completely changes the entire aspect of
the future. But In the
■ meantime, during tho
A I anxious period of ex-
V? I pectancy, there is a
I splendid remedy known
OgjMtJ as "Mother's Friend"
HTI that does wonders. If
Is for external use, re
-11 eves the pains of
mnscle expansion,
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its in
fluence to the Internal
■ organs and removes to
■ a (Teat extent the ten
dency to worry and ap
prehension. It is a natural treatment, safe
for the mother, has no drug effect whatso
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions di
rectly connected with motherhood. In a
very interesting book the subject is freely
discussed and a copy will be mailed free to
ail expectant mother* by Bradfleld Regulator
Co., 405 Lamar Bdff., Atlanta, Ga. Get a
bottle of "Mother's Friend" today of any
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
to motherhood. Their letters are measaaea
at cheer, that, breathe mm fort in taeac.
Founded Call
m MOU V7IUZ4I4 a p^
Are You Doubtful Regarding
Suits at a Saving?
No woman is at fault who cannot determine just where to go for a suit when
a score of announcements are clamoring for an audience to tell of wonderful savings.
This store is doing that very thing—but more! At these wonderful savings
TT you are offered as clean stock of suits to select from as was offered in October. This
A / «|\ is not a sale to work out "slow movers" —or as vou would say unpopular models.
/ / w* Present prices are:
MMr $15.00 $18.50 $25.00 $35.00
formerly up formerly up formerly up formerly up
to $ 25 - 00 to $29.50 to $45.00 to $65.00 and $85.00
Smartest of fur trimmed, braided, flare, belted and every other popular model,
* n fe vore d materials. Sizes to 53.
Some of the finer, exclusive models are copies of imported suits. Third Kioor
V\ l ( ) Handsome New Coats Are Going Out Rapidly at
Ti/ A-' $9.50,
1A One of those lower-priced purchases typical of this month. And a duplication
~ of stock models forced us to reduce our own models to the prices above.
A fetching array of most wanted models, materials and trimmings. Third Floor
" WHITE] WHITE
Think of white! Know your present and future needs in white—undermuslins, silk underwear, embroideries,
blouses, laces, linens, white fabrics, sheets and cases! And visit these Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
SALES OF WHITE
and realize the economy that Bowman White Sales hold forth. Yesterday's paper gave a full account;
to-day's, a portion.
If every homekeeper would save I • -x
money in bed-white, then <4o^^.
Ever / Homekeeper Should Attend \ - -
This White Sale of Sheets & Cases x JHK\
Exceptional Savings on ( 1 • M ?
Standard Grades— \ rj— j I—- -ssl vP 11 ' /// I J A
Utica and Mohawk 1 f .ylj,' f
we explained yesterday, these hundreds of \, i i\ L
sheets ;.nd cases were purchased when cottons were / I
lowest; and just because they are mill marked, a much <«■:
greater saving is offered. (Spots will come out in V |\V
Utica (branded Oneida) K I I \\
SHEETS— I (J/» /V I t / \ \»/
Slee. Res;. Price. Sole Price. ) T *A ( ' A \ )
65.\99 90C «9c IA
68x108 SI.OO 74c ip **"—' ~ \\
72x99 SI.OO 74c X\
72x108 $1.19 S3e 1
81x99 $1.19 84c
90x90 .....a*........ •* • i.xt ...... $ 1.1 » Ssc TTI 1* T T « • «.
p,mow cases- 11,18 suc Undermuslins; Unmatched In
ks'.r::l& ll Harrisburg, in Quality and Value
SHEETS— Mohawk ( bran< * ed Em P ire State) Note in particular the extensive varieties, and in
jne view of a higher cotton market, note how low (in com
-72x90 85c «7c parison) these garments are marked.
90x90 $1.0(1 75n 1 ' &
PILLOW CASES Gowns-—cambric, batiste and nainsook; novel yoke effects, empire
' 42x36 20c 15e styles and high and V-necks; with quaint little puff sleeves or the new
45x36 !!.!!!!!!" .1'!'!! 22c i'«c long shoulder line. 50c to $4.98.
BOWMAN'S Basement Oiowns—cambric and nainsook: high, square and V-necks; lace,
* and embroidery trimmed; special at 15c.
Petticoats —some,are elaborately trimmed and frilled; circular and
AO sectional flounces, trimmed with wide lace and ribbon-run beading;
n ' Bu shirts for sport wear, scalloped at bottom, 50c to $7.50.
J Petticoats —cambric and nalusook; with flounces of lacc and cm
r i • j TTTi • broidery; with and without underlay, 75c.
OI Values in wanted hite Envelope Chemise —nainsook, with embroidered yokes; lace trim
med at top and bottom, 59c.
offered in the Sale of White. Knvelope Chemise— empire bodices and straight models, of nain
sook. trimmed with lace, embroidery medallions and hand embroidery.
Choice lillgciic blouses, at SI.OO aild Drawers—cambric, trimmed with tucked, hemstitched ruffle; open
$1.95. ' an d dosed, J2t£<\
, < I r T IT. _*• k J. I/II I Drawers—skirt drawers of nainsook; lace, embroidery and medal
-4,140 yaids Of and insertions, at of, 100 anu lj on trimmed; also circular and straight styles; open or closed, 25c to $2.
ITtf. Corset Covers —nainsook; trimmed back and front with lace, eni-
T- ,-! • i • broidery, medallion and ribbon-run beading, 25c to $1.50.
~£ n °^ C 'L* ya ' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
table Damask. 91>00.
-Und.rmu.lim for large worn*,,. Room Lot of high class bedroom papers, stripes
—Glove silk, chiffon and crepe de clime underwear. , ~
—Corsets, special at SI.OO. and allover effects; 10 rolls side wall; 20 yards
—White silks and Cotton Dress Fabrics. cut out border; special, Wednesday only, 980
—Hill Muslin I r }is yard; and other Domestic specials. Complete.
ers of the Steeiton National Bank this
morning directors were elected as fol- '
lows: Joseph J. Baughnian, J. E.
Rutherford, John B. litch, S. Cam
eron Young:, Samuel Couffer, W. E. I
| Abercrombie, Robert M. Rutherford,
! M. A. Cumbler. J. V. W. Reynders, C.
C. Oumbler„ Edward Bailey, H. L.
Dross and Felton Bent. The directors j
will meet next Tuesday to reorganize i
and elect officers.
MRS. CATHERINE FOY j
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine ,
Foy, 76 years old, who died Saturday,!
were held last evening at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William Gross, 377 I
South Second street. The body was!
taken to Sunbury 10-day for burial.
I-HIGHSPIRE |
MRS. ANNIE DEFFENRERFER
Mrs. Annie Deffenderfer, aged 89
years, died Monday night at the home ■
of her son, David Diffenderfer, Jury:
street, after a lingering illness of'
several years. Funeral arrangements !
will be made known later.
OFFICIAL BOARD TO MEET j
The official hoard of the U. B.
church will meet at the parsonage this!
evening. District prayer meeting No. 1
T will meet at the home of Mrs.!'
Christian Dandis. Vine street to
morrow morning al 9 o'clock.
»«!! »f ** fffft ff ♦'! 1 mmmimi »♦♦♦♦« nuininiimimii
MtWtitUWtHKHHtNIII 11IIHIH M 11 *♦■>»# €■■>♦■> »«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■>
• •
Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural ::::
• ■ > BSS If your teeth are In want of any attention, call and hare them ex
•• • amined, which Is FREE OF CHARGE. ■ >• •
I guarantee my work to be of the very beat, both In material and ""
I) | Wlr* *workmanship, which it Is possible to give my patients. My 18 years of ""
>■ i £' ** constant practice and study liave given me tile experience which each and ill!
ii i every dentist must have hi order to do satisfactory work. I do my work ink
HSbS W absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have had a vast ••••
" ' amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of ' " •
services. My office Is equipped with ail the modern appliances in order to |
I! ! Office open dally 8:S0 a. in. to 6 p. m.; Man., Wed. and Sat. till *llll
„ , •' P m. Closed on Sundays. Bell phone, SS2II-R. ~, ,
DR. PHILLIPS, Painless Dentist !!!!
320 Market Street,
1 I < ♦♦♦♦'>♦!' l ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'!■♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦< II M M IWtIIHI »j£» i
MIM»t»UHIIMtHUHIIMHMMMHMtHIIIIHfKH|imiMWIMi«MHmi|Iiiij
mwmf rn rif IIM—WI —fit Will■!'>
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