2 Spring Suits Dressers whose ideas incline toward the refined— Will find this store well supplied with apparel 25.00 20.00 15.00 Closing Out Winter Suits and Overcoats 63 Suits 32 Overcoats values vn, « l<?s 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 15,00 ' 18 - 00 ' 20 - 00 Single and double breasted, English and conservative fitted and loose backs; blues, models Oxfords, blues, grays, overplaids and novelty browns, grays and fancy mix- effects; most all U satin lined tures —sizes 32 to 44. Choice —sizes 33 to 38—choice • 8.50 8.50 Any Suit or Overcoat formerly sold for 25.00 to 30.00 12.50 51 Suits 26 Overcoats values Talues 25.00, 27.50, 30.00 25 - 00 ' 27 - s °. 30.00 w3gr*£?^snsxs models —blues. s ( browns. o _ii_ i; n _ */ «nme d ßilk nd lin l T y mlxtur ?? I : "Uin lined; blues', grays, ox sleeves; sizes 33* to°™2- and blacks; slzos 34 t0 Choice Choice 12.50 12.50 New York Man Dies at Summer Home Near Dillsburg Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 25. —Richard j Young, Jr., of New York city, died on j Thursday at his summer home near Dillsburg after a short illness from cerebro spinal meningitis, aged 35 : years. GOOD PRICES FOR lAHM STOCK Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., Feb. 25.—More than! $4,000 was realized by David Anthony, on the public sale of his farm stock heldion Wednesday on the J. L. Mc- j Creary farm near Dillsburg. . |jj 1 Orange Delicious ■ 2 cups sugar 1 cup cream §§§: : 1 cup water Yolks 2 eggs SSsS 2 cups orange juice 1 cup heavy cream Ssss H cup shredded candied orange peal §§§s; 801 l sugar and water eight minutes, then add orange jnice. ||sSs Scald cream, add yolks of eggs, and cook over hot water until mix §§§§ ■ ture thickens. Cool, add to first mixture with heavy cream beaten stiff. Freeze: when nearly frozen, add orange peel. Line a melon SSgSsi mould with Orango Ice, fill with Orange Delicious, pack in salt and /Serve | | ll / tomorrow | / Order sweet, juicy, K J** J tender, delicious I I Sunkist I (/ M California's Selected y I) Oranges 1'• M Order now. All good deal- ||| W ers sell these fine seedless j Write for free book 4 'Sun- M kist Salads and Desserts." I|S m Save Sunkist tissue wrappers for ||| H beautiful silverware. m California Fruit Growers Exchange 111 Co-operative— Non-profit FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY" 25, 1016 125 in "Music Fest" of Carlisle Lodge of Elks Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 25.—With a cast and chorus numbering 125 persons,; the annual musical performance held j under the auspices of the Carlisle} Lodge of Elks opened a three-night] run last evening. The "Music Fest," as it is known, attracted a number of, persons for the first night. This year an Innovation was made in the show, young ladies taking part in the production, taking the place of, the Elks who formerly appeared in l feminine roles. 28 and 30 and 32 N. 3rd St. The unusual care exercised in selecting THE MISSES' SUITS insures a stylish appropriate model at this store~-distinctly misses" models. And the matron who desires styles in keeping with their special tastes This store is well prepared to cater to their wants. * SUITS SUITS 16.50 29.75 to to 25.00 75.00 At this shop are new; not copied weeks after other, BLOUSES stores have been selling them. New Blouses daily added to a stock already considered the best in Harrisburg in point of style as well as as sortment — 1.95 2.95 3.95 5.00 SHOWING NEW HATS The millinery section is ready with many new ad vanced stvles —copied from higher-priced models— -4.00 5.00 6.00 —— N 35 Ladies' Coats in brown, navy and green, fur trimmed, values to 35.00 Special, 10.00 Semi Afternoon and Evening Coats, "values to 69.50 Special, 25.00 15 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, values to 39.75 Special, 10.00 5 Silk Yelour Suits, values to 69.50 Special, 15.00 Twins Celebrate Birthday With Party at Father's Home Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Feb. 25.—A birthday party was held at the home of Mr., and Mrs. James M. Hoffman, Sr., last j evening: in honor of their twin sons, James M. Hoffman, Jr., of Doland, S. D., and George H. Hoffman, of Powls Valley. Music and sanies were in dulged in and refreshments were serv ed to the following-: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hoffman, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge H. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hoffman, Mrs. Ida Whi taker, Misses Ivy Hoffman, Annie Fetterhoff, Ida Bowman, Elsie Mere dith and Marie Hoffman. Guy flut ter, Harry Chubb, Charles Baker, Bry son and Charles Wolfgang of Mataino ras, Miss Marion Loudermilk and Miss i Martha Whitaker and Warren Heishel j and James M. Hoffman, Jr., of Do- j land, S. D. C. E. BOOSTER RAIXY AT PENBROOK CHURCHj Penbrook, Pa., Feb. 2 s.—More than two hundred enthusiastic Christian Endeavor workers were in attendance at a booster Christian Endeavor rally at the North Side Penbrook United Brethren Church last evening. The following program was ren dered with Charles S. Urich, vice-pres ident Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union, presiding: Devotional exercises, the Rev. H. M.! Miller; quartet, Mrs. Deo Garman, j Mrs. Harry Dudwig, Miss Mary Ma der. Miss Ruth Reidell; solo, Mrs. O. E. Good: boosting State convention, James M. Williams: selection, male chorus, '"Viurch of God, Penbrook; ad dress, "Expert Endeavor," the Rev. H. E. Hallman. Remarks were made by A. C. Dean, president Harrisburg |C. E. Union. "Gott Strafe America" on Col. House's Money Dondon, Feb. 25.—C01. House had 1 one very unusual experience while in Berlin, according to a story told here among his friends. The Colonel had presented a check at the cashier's window of a bank in Berlin, so the story goes, and among the notes he received in re turn was one on the back of which had been written the words, "Gott st rafe England und Amerika." The Colonel, it is said, took the note. PARENT-TEACHERS* MEETIXG Special to the Telegraph > Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 2 s.—The par- I cnt-teachers' meeting of Middle Pax ton township to-night, will be held in the Red Bridge schoolhouse. The fol lowing program will be rendered: "Singing, school; dialogue, "A Robber in the Bed," pupils; recitation, Roy Shepley; dialogue, "Advertising For a Servant," pupils; recitation, Miss Elsie Strieker; "Teaching Geography," Miss Hunter; recitation, Miss Marian Minsker; address, Assistant County Superintendent. W. R. Zimmerman, of Harrisburg; closing song, audience. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Sunbury. Mrs. Joanna Kridler, j aged 72, mother of Mrs. A. E. Cheese man, of Snubury, died at her home after an illness of six years. Waynesboro.—Lester C. McDonald, j aged S years, son of Dr. John McDon ald, a summer resident of Pen Mar, but now of Carlisle died yesterday of heart trouble. Waynesboro. Jacob Poper, a well-known veteran of the Civil War, died suddenly at his home near Wil liamson. He was 75 years old. Waynesboro. Miss Mary A. Mil ler, died at her home near Marion, aged 91 years. Marietta. Mrs. Caroline Westen haefer, aged 70, died last night after suffering several strokes. She was a native of Barten, Germany, but resid- 1 ed in Marietta since 1852. Carlisle. As the result of a stroke i of paralysis, sustained while he was going to his breakfast, S. P. Jackson, for many years a leading stock dealer here, died at the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. J. M. Hoy, yeslerday morn ing. He was 70 years old. Itillsbiirg. Funeral services fpr Mrs. Albert Sollenberger who died on Wednesday morning at her home in West Church street, were held this morning. Mrs. W. T. Hanly Hostess at Bridge Luncheon at Newport Special to the Telegraph Newport, Pa., Feb. 25.—'Mrs. Wil liam T. Hanly entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home on North Sec ond street in honor of Mrs. Joseph B. Baker, Jr., who will remove from this place to Overbrook next week. The guests were: Mrs. Noel W. Smith, Altoona, and Mrs. Joseph B. Baker, Jr., Mrs. Horace Heard, Mrs. S. Ed win Whilaker, Mrs. Gilbert Haven Frank, Mrs. Hiram Martin Keen, Mrs. Lenus A. Carl, Mrs. Ralph G. Van j Newkirk, Mrs. Richard M. Marshall and Miss Louise Bechtel Beard. STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., Feb. 25.—0n Saturday afternoon the new cemetery associa tion will hold a meeting of stockhold ers in the town hall. SHIRT FACTORY FOR MATAMORAS Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Feb. 2,. —Matamoras is to have a shirt factory if the plans of some of the town's businessmen work out and a suitable building can be secured. MISS GOSSARD RECOVERING Special to the Telegraph ! Annville, Ta., Feb. 25.—Miss Mary Gossard, daughter of President A. D. Gossard of Lebanon Valley College, who was seriously ill the past week, has passed successfully the crucial stage of her sickness and her coin- Iplete recovery is expected. Edward Co. Closing Out Sale GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Saturday Is the Last Day Every Suit or Coat for man, woman, boy or girl has been repriced for quick selling. The prices are remarkably low as it is a case of get rid of the merchandise— -350 Suits 250 Overcoats lOO Boys' Suits Men's Overcoats all- 3 sets of White Furs; Ladies' Waists One lot wool fahrir* trnort stvles• worth $25.00. <tO QC of waists; worth up OQ r wool fabrics. i°°dstylcs, l 0 SIOO . s , Cas £ worth up to sls. $3 95 vJ % _ Spot Cash ■(.... *- ■* One lot of Ladies' Sweat- Ladies' Coats—One lot of f \ ers; blue, red and gray; ladies' coats, fine quality; One lot of feathers and worth $2.00. GO. values up to S3O. (fcjl QC fancies: worth up to J c . »P°' Cash ° gC j Spot Cash $2.00. Soot Cash * One lot of Ladies' Dress- One lot of Children's / i ing Sacques; worth 9O- Sweaters; worth 49c. 1Q r One lot of plaid skirts; 75c Spot Cash _ Spot Cash A * 7V ' worth up to $lO. $2.39 ' ' ' SpOt CaSh .••••• * One lot of Men's All-wool One lot of Men's Work t -» Overcoats; worth $27.50. ing Shirts; worth IQ r Ladies* $25.00 Pile Plush Spot <£Q Gfl 49c. Spot Cash ... Coats One lot of these Cash * * elegant coats; worth $25.00. ' One lot of Men's Fleece 1 Spot $10.90 1 One lot of Men's Caps! I Lined Underwear; worth Cash with ear flaps attached; 50c. Spot "29 C * worth 25c. 1 A p Cash u * Spot Cash * ' Men's Hose One lot of v 1 > men's hose, in black and , ° ne lot of Men's All-wool fa„c y color, worth ■ :s - Si '" : c> h , gf V. $9.90 ;r=Z= f \ *. i Men's Suits of all-wool One lot of Ladies' Silk materials; worth up to S2O. Waists; black white Men's Suspenders one Spot (tC Qf| stripes; value $2.95. 59c I lot of suspenders; Cp I I Cash * Spot Cash worth 15c. Spot Cash, N ' y ' Men's Overcoats of all- On. lot of Mens Suits, all" , , . M . .. , ' wool materials; values to °"« lo ' ° f Men * C £ d "- J, 20 " 0 ' S P« $5.90 $15.00. Spot <CJ QC ?y, Pi »" s ; worA $3.00. Cash Cash... Spot $1.19 * Lash f ■ ____\ / Girls' Coats One lot of A few elegant Evening \ coats, good styles and pat- Wraps; worth up to $35.00. Men ' s Overcoats of all- terns; ages 6to 14; worth S Dot <t»o Qp wool materials; worth up to 512.50. Spot <£l QC Cash iM.yt) $20.00. Spot $5.90 Cash * I .510 ——J Cash v F\ ' T Ladies' .Coats A few f \ One lot of Waists of white ladies' coats, small sizes Men's Sweaters One voile and crepe; worth only; values to <M QC lot of Sweaters, in gray only; $1.95.. Spot 7Q. $25. Spot Cash .. worth 75c. Spot **Q r Cash /27C ' Cash r.....* J * /C > p Men's Work Pants All ■ One lot of Ladies' Shawls, sizes erood patterns; worth One lot Ladies Summer , . goo. Spot 79c Dresses; values to s,££ »w . e ; p,n sgar-'$gar -' ■ c " h l S2 15c ,0 37c Boys' All-wool Suits / v > One lot of all-wool suits; Men's Finest Overcoats / . " sizes 14 to 18 years; worth of best all-wool materials; One lot of Children's 58.50. Spot (tO QQ worth up to $25. <|J7 OA Sweaters; worth 49c. 1 Q Cash ... spot Cash Spot Cash lI7C %J v J V . REMEMBER, Saturday Is the Last Day EDWARD CO., 443 Market St. Armed Band in West Attacks Train Laden With War Munitions For Russia Special to the Telegraph Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 25.- —Attacking J a Great Northern freight train loaded [ with automobiles and war supplies for shipment to Russia from Seattle, In the Northern Pacific freight yards here yesterday, six or eight armed men cut the air hose between cars in five places, and cut the train in four sec tions. The train crew fought them off and captured two who gave the names of Sam Rusky and John Ross, and their nationality as Austrian. They were held without communication. WORKMEN INJURED Special to the Telegraph Newville, Pa., Feb. 25. George Shopwell, employed at the new school annex, fell down the stairs when a : plank on which he was standing broke and was severely Injured. His arm and three ribs were broken. Later in the day, a scaffold broke, upon which some men were plastering and one of the plasterers was badly in jured. STONE FOR ANNVILLE STREETS Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa„ Feb. 25.—The board of township commissioners of Ann ville will shortly place 2,500 tons of crushed stone in the streets of the borough. The bids are now being re ceived by the highway department. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package . proves it. 25c at all druggists. 443 Market St. ROBERT V. WOODS BURIED Special to the Telegraph Bluin, Pa., Feb. 25. Funeral services were held to-day for Robert Valentine Woods, who died on Mon day at his home here. Burial was made in the cemetery at Center Pres byterian church. The Rev. Hugh R. Magill, officiated. I AS a pleasing variation from boiled H rice, serve as the lunch- B eon or dinner vegetable H Baked Hotel A«tor Rice I 1 cup of Hotel Astor Rice. Wash, drain and put into a buttered baking I H Add 3 cups of boiling water, I '/2 teaspoonfuls of salt. Giver and bate in Pit* 1 | oven until rice is tender. Uncover for a few minutes, or until the rice dries oft. I Cheese sprinkled over the top just before the rice is removed from the oven is » HH H delightful addition to this dish. Hotel Aator Rice ie told in aealed carton» only, 10c for a full pound in (he yellow carton. ina&r At B#tt geoi groctn. If yown caaaot tapply you tcad 10c for fall paaai ctrtoa !• I B. FISCHER & CO., Importer*, 190 Franklin St., New York City Try Telegraph Want Ads Edward Co. WAR REVENUE MEASURE IS DECLARED LEGAL Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Feb. 25. Judge Dickinson in the United States Court i here yesterday upheld the constitu tionality of the Act of Congress of Oc tober 22, 1914, known as the war emergency revenue act.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers