4 T.ADIES' HAZAAR Dorr FORGET 1 A 19 C i f L Ci DOTT FORGET THE NUMBER lU-IZ. O. *tH Ot. THE NUMBER "We Adrcrtiw die Troth—Th« Troth AdnrtMei Ui" - J Pleating Business Despite Ugly Weather Demonstrates Rare Opportunities of Our Semi-Annuel Clearance of Ladies' Wear SOME OF THE UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS '\ / v Suit Reductions Coat Offerings Fabric, style and color rang* _ .„ . . . . . . is complete. You are bound to , Every stylish model Is to b find just the garment you want f ° un d Including the at the price yon can pay. P' t^ h coats—the season ■ favo vlluJL.. $4.98 S7.QB <£A QO $16.00 AQ Coats tPttt/O values.... V ■ •*7O $13.00 Ofi $20.00 (t»1 A A A Coats <Pv*t/0 values .tP $2500 QQ $22.50 <t» -I O QQ Coats.. «i> 1 "oi/O values..*!) ' Z.nn $lB to SSO plush ill<s velour v 3 a"«° s $15.98 " $8.98 - $29.98 *- L————^ Skirts—Street Dresses—Waist.*—Evening Dresses—and other garments In the sale at Ilk c reductions tn price®. V t ■» PRtoAT SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL. SB.OO SUk d? 1 7Q 50c Silk JIQ C Petticoats ® I . / SJ Hose " Taffeta SSlk Petticoats, all Ladies' Onyx and other 50c shades, worth $8.00; special Frl- SUk Hose, black and colors; spe day only st.7» cial Friday only, pair 39c The W. C. T. U. to Publish AIL Liquor Licenses Th* eaecutfve committee of the Dau phin County W, C. T. U. decided at a meeting held yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Kranl< Holaopple. 621 North Seventeenth stmet. to publish the of ficial Jist of llc» nse applications, own ers o * property, bondsmen, witnesses, lecomißinders a;nd attorneys for the liquor bustness of the county. The work wOl be started at once. During,' the business session reports of superintendents were submitted, and It wfcV> decided to hold two insti tutes in tlve near future, at Hummels town and 1 '.nhaut. A special effort will be made by' the 'union for the observ ance of the next temperance gunday. It was also decided to invest more Tnoney ir > temperance literature for dis tribn.Mon. The sit pan of the union Is "A paloonless >tntlon in 1510." Mng. Holsoppl e. with Mrs. C. M. Spalir, entertained the committee, of whom eighteen t tare present at lunch eon. - f. J • | Comfortable | Eye Glasses ; 9 The real test a pair of % glasses Is to fret relief from eye # strain and headache. We use I % all modern methods of eyij-test- M (ns; and furnish Itigh grade | m glasses at n price. Ve do our own len\e grinding! | and can promptly replace | broken lenses. ■ < Gohl Optical Co. I 1 ( 34 N. Third Sii. 5 | Where Glasses Are Made Right % 1 Save More Money on Groceries L Our customers have learned to look forward to ■ our Money-Saving, \\ eek-t-nd Grocery Specials, I Invest three minutes now in reading over the fol- ■ J lowing list; it'll mean money in your pocket, V Remember, an order by phone will receive just W B as prompt, careiul, and as courteous attention as A 9 i though you came in person. Our delivery service passes your door, ■ SHREDDED WHEAT That crispy and tasty ■ - breakfast dish; rich and wholesome. 1 Q w ■ Two packages for Xvt ASPARAGUS Grown and packed in the mild and fertile valleys of California. Let next Sunday's B dinner include Asparagus Tips on toast, 1 Q W" BN Two cans for m PEAS, CRUSHED CORN, TOMATOES The product of some of the leading canneries, OQ _ Our regular 2 for 25c goods; 3 cans for ~ , M«/C I EGGS—Fresh from the ice-cold storage houses; nB carefully selected and packed in cartons of OA one dozen each. Per dozen «t/C B KINGAN'S BACON The utmost In bacon M quality. Packed in one-pound boxes; comes to you fresh and tasty, ready sliced for your table. QQ This Week-End only, per pound TWO LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR—»<•, with I one pound of OUR FAMOUS 30c BLEND COF- B pu FEE a delight for the lover of a really Q Q good coffee. Both for %J C BLUE VALLEY BUTTER Churned from pure, rich, pasteurized cream from clover-fed Jersey W cows. An exceptionally high grade of table Q bfl butter for this price. Per pound,.,, Oi/C 10 BARS IVORY, FELS NAPTHA, OR P. & H G. SOAP All are leaders in their particular fields; their quality you are familiar 39c ft. 1 PQILLEdiCi J | GROCERY a STORESI If 19 N. 4th St. 13th and Derry Sts. \ f B 109 N Front St., Steelton, Pa. M THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13, 1916. Colonial Club Committee Arranges Dinner Dance The entertainment committee of the Colonial Country Club announces an other in the series of winter dinner dances for Saturday evening at the | clubhouse. The Updegrove orchestra will play I continuously from 7to 12 o'clock and this event promises to be one of the | most delightful in the history of the club. All members who expect to at tend will please notify th« committee or the steward by noon of Friday. Paul Walmer, of the Milielsen coal offices. 1019 North Third street, left last evening for Shellsville to attend the funeral of an aged friend of his mother's. Mrs. Anna Croft, 123 3 Derry street. , who has been serioualy ill, was ad -1 mitted to the Keystone Hospital yes ! terday for treatment. Peel Off The Old Skin; Bring Oat The New I ! You know that beneath that muddy. | over-red or blotchy complexion you have a swln that's clear, soft and white. I If you could only have this more beau ; tiful skin exposed to view instead of I tnc horrid old skin you now behold in j your mirror; You can —and by a very i simple, painless, harmless process which i you can use yourself. Get an ounce of i common mercolized wax at your drug -1 gist's and this evening spread a thin I coating of It over your face. To-mor row morning wash it oft with warm | water. Small powder-like particles of i the lifeless top skin will come off with ; the wax. Repeat this daily until all I the worn-out scarf skin has been ab | sorbed. Then you'll have a lovelier, | healthier looking complexion than you ' now think possible. Blackheads, | pimples, spots, freckles, chaps or other I surface disfigurements are or course re i moved with the skin itself. If your skin be wrinkled or flabby, | bathe the tace daily for awhile in a lo- I tlon made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered 1 saxolite in pt. witch hazel. This is just splendid.—Advertisement. PERSONAL AND CLUB OF WOMEN BEGINS CLASSES • Not Too Late to Become a Member of Worth While | Commonweal Organization The regular meeting of the Com monweal Club will be held at the IY. W. C. A. on Monday evening:, Jan uary 17. Bupper will be served to club i members at 6 o'clock, and after a short social time the forum will begtn [at 7. Dr. Ruth A. Deeter will speak on social hygiene, after which the meet ing will be open for discussion, in which all are urged to take part. The program committee recommend i the following hooks, which may be obtained at the Public Library: Allen, "Civics and Health;" Allen, "Woman's Part in Government." chapter 9; Beard. "Woman's Work in Municipali ties," chapter 3; Blair, "Public Hygiene." 2 volumes; Henderson, "Citi zens in Industry," chapter 2; Hutchin son, "Civilization and Health;" Rich ards, "Cost of Cleanliness;" Richards, "Euthenlcs: The Science of Con trollable Environment;" 54uebiln, "American Municipal Progress," chap- | ter 4; bulletins of the L'nlted States; Public Health Service. After the forum two classes will be ) organized—current events, led by Mrs. j Claude Guiles Flower, and a Bible j class, led by the Rev. Henry W. A. i Hanson, of Messiah Lutheran Church, | on "The Bible tn Modern Thought." j These classes are a club membership privilege and it is not too lat« to be- j come a club member. Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, of 1919 Mar- ! ket street, was hostess this afternoon to the Thursday Bridge Club. Miss Helen Remsen, of State street, entertained at a luncheon of eight covers to-day in compliment to Miss Sue Robbins, of Boston, who is visiting in town. Mrs. Harry B. Saussaman had the Paxtang Sewing Circle meet at her home yesterday. Friendly chat and refreshments added to the pleasure of the members. Mrs. Luther Richards, of North Third street, gave an informal dinner last evening to members of the T. L. R. Club, to which she belong?. Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Hazen, of Titus- j vllle, have removed to this city and are living at 107 South Front street. Miss Estelle Rhinehart, of Colum bus. Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leo F. Gross, of Green street, for the month. Miss Grace Morrison and Miss Marie ; Morrison, of Rochester, N. Y., are ] visiting at the home of their uncle. ' Charles P. Carpenter, North Second j st reet. Miss Maude Hilliard and Miss Sara j Hilliard. of Jersey City, are guests of j their aunt, Mrs. Clara Hilliard Lewis, j of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Rosa, of : Washington, D. C., are guests of their I relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hope, of ! North Second street. ENGAGED IN WELFARE WORK j Miss Mary Weber, of Du Bols, Pa., who spent the past week with Miss | Florence Carroll, of 705 North Second I street, left for Birmingham. Ala., I where she is engaged in welfare work ! for the United States Steel Corporation. | HOME I'ROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voorhees and j daughter, Miss Gladys Voorhees, of 414 Brlggs street, have returned from 1 spending the holidays in Southern ] California and San Francisco and visit- ; ing many points of interest on the trip. EAST HARRISBVRG W. C. T. V. j A meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. V. is announoed for Friday afternoon, January 14. at 2 o'clock, in the Fourth Reformed Church, Six- j teenth and Market streets. Mrs. Laura j St. Clair will lead. This will be a "mothers' meeting" and all mothers are urged to attend and hear an ex- | ceptlonally fine program. FEDERATION DIRECTORS MEET ' A midwinter business meeting of the ' board of directors of the State Fed- i oration of Pennsylvania Women oi held yesterday at the Y. W. C. A. I There was a full attendance, with Mrs. 1 Robert Gleason, of Scranton, presid- ! ing. Prominent among the members was the vice-president, Mrs. William Vhaw, Jr., of Pittsburgh. MARRY AT HAINTOJf Miss Catherine Irene Hummer nnd , Herman W. Boltz, both of Shellsville, j were quietly married last evening at \ the parsonage of the Reformed Church j at Hainton by the pastor, the Rev. j Lewis Reiter. Cured His RUPTURE I wua 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. Tears have passed and the rupture has never re turned. although I am doing hard work as a carpenter, There was no opera- i tlon, no lost time, no trouble. T have nothing to sell, but will give full in formation about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you i write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpen ter, 2548, MarcelUia Avenue, Manas- 1 quan, N. J. Better cut out this notice i and show It to any others who are rup- : tured —you may save a life or at least ytop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—Ad vertisement. II ' || A REPUTATION of years for sell ing only the best stands back of every claim we make to you. j C.iH. Siller, Inc. PIANOS Victrocas <3O N. St. •U«SiSIUO» PeMKS L—=^_—l 1 Cathcart-Mullin Bridal of Much Interest Here Mr. anil Mrs. Frank S. Keet, Mr. and Mrs. George King: Keet. Miss May Fox, George F. Ross, Walter Ross, j Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy H. Hngerllng were among tlie Harrlsburgers who 1 attended the marriage of Miss Cath erine Hunter Mullin and William Elliott Cathcart in Philadelphia yes terday. The ceremony was performed at high noon by the Rev. Dr. John Mc- Callum, pastor of the Walnut Street Presbyterian church at the bride's ! home in The Roosevelt, where I masses of greenery, pink roses and 1 narcissus were used in the decora j t ions. ! The bride wore a reception toilette |of King's blue silk with chiffon over ] dress banded with fur, picture hat of | white lace with touches of blue vel i vet. witli fur and pink roses and car | ried a shower of rosebuds and valley i lilies. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Frank Smiley Keet, of this city, and attended by Miss Verda Moore as maid of honor. Thomas Cathcart was bast man for his brother. A reception followed the service and after a southern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cathcart will reside in apart ments at The Ivan, Forty-second St., and Baltimore avenue, Philadelphia. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Gordon H. Mullin, formerly Miss | Carrie King of this city, and a grand daughter of the late Anthony King. I Mr. Cathcart is connected with the ! Insurance Department of the P. R. R. I Company. ON* MAKING FRIENDS I A lady who possesses millions said in |my hearing recently, "I have three i homes and six automobiles and every ! physical comfort, yet I am wretchedly | unhappy. It seems as though I would j be willing to give them all for a friend i who really cared for me, just for my self —a true friend." A man of affairs, who has every mark of material success, told me, "I am the most lonely and friendless man In New York." Why were these people dissatisfied? In both cases, I am quite certain. It was because they had spent their tnonev for that which was not bread; they had lived for self; they had failed to show themselves friendly. It is a sad thing to atrophy at the top of one's being. It is a sad thing toj shut up one's nobler self in a room too j small for the soul. It takes more than j comfortable things to make comfort.' The wings of the swiftest automobile j cannot carry a man away from himself. I Are we making new friends? Are we helping things along? What things j have -we done the past year that will | 'live on in other lives made better by | jour presence? In ancient Athens there was a law 1 ; that any man who had a lighted candle 1 • and refused to allow another to light' | his candle at it. should be put to death.' >A greater law exists in our souls, that | i quenches the happiness of him who j | fails to give.— THE CHRISTIAN HERAI.D. J | BRAKING APPARATUS FOR LOGGING VEHICLES | Heavy loads may be safely let down t the steepest grades by the use of a : new braking device that is particularly I designed for logging operations in hilly lor mountainous country. This device, J which is described and illustrated in the November Popular Mechanics Magazine, consists of four sheaves mounted on a solid frame that is an chored to the top of the hill and is equipped with hardwood blocks for ! braking each of the sheaves. Around j j these sheaves runs a cable so arranged j that while one end of the cable is i ibeing taken downhill the other is being ! ! drawn in. The braking blocks are con-] i trolled by two levers by which two or | four of the sheaves may be braked, as may be necessary. The downgoing wagon or sled is hitched to one end !of the cable. On a winding road, roller ! posts are set at each curve. On reach ing the bottom of the hill the driver j unhooks the cable and notifies the man ; at the top by means of an electric bell. ;The device is then ready for instant i use by the next wagon or sled. New British Chief to Whom All Great Britain Looks For Great Things / * . <0 >nn. t'L f "'TIT 11 JfAJ v,r£ GtH-SIR. DOUGLAS HA/6. Gen. Sic Douglas Haig. who has been appointed to Bucceed Gen. Sir John French as commander of the British troops on the continent, is one of the ablest military men in the Brit ish service. Although but 58 years of age, Gen. Haig is a veteran in the Brit ish army. He has fought in practical ly every war in which England has been engaged in the last two and a half decades. He is considered the ablest strategist on the British general staff and is credited with the masterly move of the British In the battle of the Mons. More changes in the higher com mands of the British army are ex pected. MISS KLINEPETER GIVES SURPRISE i Invites Young Folks to Party at, Rockville For Her Cousin, j Frank Shreuder Miss Jennie Klinepeter. 41« Wood-] bine street, arranged n surprise party for Tuesday evening in celebration of the birthday of her cousin, Frank Shreuder, of Rockville. The merry young folks spent a I happy evening with games, prize con tests nnd music, followed by refresh ments. Gifts were presented to the j guest of honor with wishes for manv more birthdays. In attendance were Miss Mary Kiner, Miss Retta Macha, Mrs. Kevs. Miss ennie Klinepeter. Mrs. Heckert, Frank Shreuder, George Rlosser. Thomas l inßst, "Wilbur Finkenblnder. Kawley, Stine, Lewis Shipman, Harry Kline peter. Jacob Cox, Harry Ney, George Keys, Charles Klinepeter. Samuel Hoover. Mrs. Hannah Shreuder and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shreuder. O. I. C. CLUB THIS EVENING The young girls of the O. I. C. Club will spend a pleasant time at the home of Miss Romayne Boyer, 258 Boas street, this evening. In attendance will be Miss Mar garet Bacon. Miss Beatrice Bacon, Miss Carolyn Hahn, Miss Florence Rinken-1 bach. Miss Katharine Simonettl. Miss Getha High, Miss Helen Cook and Miss Margaret Land is. Miss Arne Shaffer. & nurse of the Presbyterian Hospital. Philadelphia, who has been ill at her Dauphin home, resumed her duties in the Quaker City a few days ago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leßoy H. llagerling are attending the automobile show in Philadelphia. Harry J. Boyer, of the Dives. Fom eroy <s• Stewart stores, Is in New York this week on business. Ross Hoverter. of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his wife, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anwyll. at Camp Hill. Miss Ellen Falen, 2004 Green street, i has returned after a week's visit in Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bordner. of Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bordner, of Market street, for the remainder of the week. Grant Roucli. of 438 South Sixteenth j street, is home after a little visit in j Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harnish are | visiting friends in town on the way ' home to Pittsburgh from Philadel phia and New York City. ' Miss Wilhelmina Brown has gone jto Cleveland, Ohio, for a brief stay jwith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Underwood j of Mahanoy City left for home this I morning after remaining in the city i since the holidays. Mrs. Roger Wilson and Miss Car lottn Williams of Germantown, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Farnum of Green street. Mrs. S. Milton Zimmerman, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city is visiting among friends and relatives here and on the West Shore. Lee W. Flowers of 613 Harris street is spending part of the week on busi ness at York and New Freedom. Mrs. John M. Colt returned home | to New York to-day after a short visit ] with Miss Anne McCormick, 301 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fredericks 1 and small daughter, Alice, started I this morning for an extended western trip Including Chicago, Denver and points in Nebraska. Mrs. Leslie McCreath, 1915 North Front street, is spending several days with her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Hobart K. Bailey In Washington. Mrs. J. P. Gates, of Riverview, has returned home after a. visit with Mrs. T. E. Shlsler, 240 Harris street. Miss Gladys Burns and Miss Theresa Burns of Ontario. Canada, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ralph Richardson of Market street for the remainder of the month. Mrs. John Y. Boyd who Is winter ing at her estate in Southern Pines, ■ 8. C., Is spending the week with her j mother, Mrs. A. J. Herr. 19 North Front street. Miss Elsie Bidwell and Miss Sara F. Bidwell, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their cousin. Miss Nelle Patrick of North Third street. Mrs. J. E. Nell, of 434 Hummel street, is spending several days with her brother, Dr, George R. Pretz, at Lebanon. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling, of Dauphin, and Norman Brooks, of New York, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Wierman, 2033 Penn street. TITUS VILLE MAN LOCATES HERE Dr. M. V. Hazen,, a newcomer to this city, has taken quarters at 211 Locust street, formerly occupied by Dr. John F. Culp. Dr. Hazen is a young man and comes from Titus ville, Pa. He is well recommended by men who know him in this city and elsewhere, and will specialize In the ear, eye, nose and throat. For Pile Sufferers Now OfTrrr4 Ing, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids an 3 all rectal troubles. In the privacy of your own home. SOc a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Fr*e sample for (Hal with booklet mailed free In plain wrapper, if you •end ua coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 6J» Pyramid B'.dg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly aend me a Free sample of Pjra»idPiUTr»ahn«ot, in plain wrapper. Name Street City.... State "THE QUALITY STORE" SURPRISING BARGAINS i For Friday's Selling Only None of these specials will be sent C. O. D.—none on approval—none charged—no phone orders filled. All Misses' and Clill- 50c Null Suitings. 36 inches wide droll's Coats and Suit* are now sell- —ln throe shades of blue only— fnjar at ONE-HALF PRICE. All are splendid serviceable cloth for house our regular stocks—none bought or scliool dresses—a real l>argnln; for sale purposes. special for Friday, 1 01 /„ r per yard, at f &K» Ladles'. Misses' and Children's Pur Sets and MulTs—also a few Si incites wide Bleached Sheet- Pur Coats are now offered at ONE- ing—a good heavy cloth smoothly HALF PRICE. Every reduction ts finished —will give splendid wear, genuine. 2®<- value; special Friday, OAn per yard Odds and ends In Ladies' Colored Silk Waists—beautiful materials— _ _ _ . , _ all nicely made—broken line of *I.OO Embroidered Ptllpw Cases, sizes—values to $5.69. Special for siic 45x30. scalloped and hem- Friday. each * 1 t\f\ stitched edges—made of best mus at 3>I.UU lln: special Friday, TKr per pair I UK, I ,a< lies' White Lingerie Waists— just a few of these left—slightly g c Unbleached Onniet Flannel, soiled—excellent qualities. OCjn 28 inches wide—an extra good Special for Friday, each, at. weight cloth, splendidly fleeced: . special Friday. Cl/.p Children's Middles or White i** l " > ar<l Galatea Cloth—some plain, others trimmed with blue collars and cuffs —our regular 59c values; special Indies wide Saline in gootl for FHday, OQ. variety of styles and colorings— each at OJf C dark and light grounds with beau tiful designs—splendid for com fortable coverings—10c qual- Q , 40-inch Cni'tain Swiss for sash |ty. Special Friday, per vard. or full length curtains—Ave desir able patterns to select from—all new and up-to-date—regularly 25c. REMNANT DAY in the Dress Special for Friday, 1 Ko Goods and Silk Sections—desirable per yard, at lengths suitable for waists, skirts and dresses: special reductions for Irish Point and Brussels Net Friday. Curtains—all perfect—some slightly soiled—ln one. two and tliree pair lots—worth $5.00 to $15.00 per Indies' I.ongcloth Night Gowns, pair. Special for Friday at, per pair trimmed with lacc and embroidery to en to en >okc a,MI s,eoves — WOTe 3>Z.bU O/.OU special for Friday, at KfiJK, Rubber Door Mats made of first I.adies' Pure Silk Vnion Suits— quality rubber—a good, serviceable neatly trimmed and well made— and sanitary mat: special for Fri- white, pink and light blue—rcgu day— larly *3.50: special for (to OR 18x30. worth *1.00; CQ _ Friday, at * special at OI7C 14x26, worth 6Bc; OQ. Warner's 50c Brassieres, light special at &%JC pink body with white lace, trini- ming: special for 29c Odds and ends of Rugs priced ' for a quick sale Friday— *ls.oo—9xl2 Tapestry *Q fifl I J nfa i nl * J* 00 ' Tlhl,r RrusseK RUB- at sPcI.UU and with pink and light blue cini ?' ' ' ' „ binations, worth 75c; special CQ. *13.50—8.3x10.6 Tapcsto Brus- f(>r I>i( , nv », OlfC t*:*: sß.oo *12.00—9x12 Rag Rug. Cft . Men's Luzerne Underwear; spe , $U>t)U cial for Friday—mostly drawers ''' '■' ''' ••■• •■ • and not all sizes. at 53.98 *I.OO Heavy and Lightweight Hug, at Gray Wool; special 69c I *2.50 large double bed size Com- $1.50 Heavy and Lightweight fortables filled with clean white Gray Wool: special QQ cotton and covered both sides with lt O jC + ciTl , for n Frida < j hi e^h $1 .89 *1.25 Heavyweight Drawee, don- * ctai tor rtaaj, eacn, at. bie seat; special 79c I 60c Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, 64 inches wide, very serv- , T iceable and beautifully finished to _ Boys Leather Gauntlet and Wool iook ilke real linen damask—hand- s: spe<na for Friday some pattern: s|>eclal for 25c Wool Gloves, 1 O, Friday, per yard «J**C at A *" 50c Wool and Gauntlet Otf- Genuine Oregon Navajo Indian G ' ovcs > at Robes in handsome color comblna- tlons that will not fade—whipped j ust . two Brass Smoking Stands stitch edges all around; specially with extension electric reading priced for Friday as follows— light—beautifully finished; special *6.00 quality for .4 C/\ for Friday— Ot.OU SIB.OO Stand, at C*7 Cn *7.00 quality for gQ <Di .9U *9.00 quality for *IO.OO quality for (Q rtft <, A, ®° *hwe Fumed Oak Smoker's •PO.UU Stands: special for Friday— 17c Huck Towels, size 19x38. _ ' hemmed ready for use, all whita *5.50 Stand, at 25 and with red borders.—absorbent and durable: spcclat for 1 Ql/ $7.50 Stand, at *Q 10 Friday, each, at /2C wO.ii/ L. W. COOK LARGE LITERARY MEETING WHERE WAR HAS The Literary Society of the Y. M. ABOLISHED POVERTY H. A. and its Ladies' Auxiliary had a One passes through fields either large meeting last evening m the groaning vainly for the harvester or re clubrooms, North Sixth street, de- Heved but by the efforts of the women t J ie inc,eme o t weather. Charles w hom the war has left behind and men 11. Cohn presented current events in ic nn warn an interesting way: Miss Lilliam Wil- over forty -seNen There is no Po™m • ensky read an original article on Pa rtl 3' because the conflict has created "The Happiness of To-day." and Bar- many charities and an over-abundanco nett durewitz gave a reading from of work, partly because the previously Washington Irving's "Legend of poor are fighting in the trenches; hut Sleepy Hollow." the smallest villages are crowded with girls who sell for the Red Cross, for bNOKE-HAA ERSTOCR th j s waf nee(J or that patriotic medals. New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 13. flag Si even artificial flowers. There is vi!f B itmLrf mr. nn no talk - n0 thought, no life except iuch \in 6rstock cr® niftrrisd on . j _, t. * xt. j _ _ ~.1 Tuesday night at eight o'clock by the 88 are connected with this war, and Rev. A. R. Ayres at Trinity United most phrases seem to begin, Since the Brethren parsonage. war."—THK CHRISTIAN HERALD. GORGAS SELLS <i Patent Medicines AT Cut Prices 16 N. 3rd Street and Penna. Station
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers