VER TAKE A SERVANT GIRL HOME ON THE TRAIN? YOU HISSED ByBRIGGS ,
SSSSf' J 2" ? " £"> / -V li =" a small initial payment 1 SffliP, lift
v ,::i
NEWS OF S
MANNING TO PLAN |
FORMAL ENTRANCE
Municipal League and Civic
Club Want to Beautify
Luther R. Kelker Park
A beautiful formal entrance to
Luther R. Kelker park, the pretty t
nine-acre tract that is the nucleus to i
Steelton's park system, will he built
in the near future if plans of the
.Municipal League and Civic Club ma
terialize.
With a view to getting an early!
start on the proposed entrance the 1
-Municipal League will ask Warren H. j
Manning, the Boston landscape archl- |
tect who planned the borough's park!
system, to draw plans for a formal 1 1
entrance. ;
The proposed entrance will be lo
cated at the end of the new street
which council has ordered cut to the
park site from Sixth and Swatara
streets. The expense of drawing the
plans will be met by the Municipal
League, who win turn them over to
the Civic Club, which organization lias
already expressed a desire to see a
formal entrance made for the park.
.Mr. Manning: will be asked to draw
the plans in a few days. Just as soon |
ns his work is completed steps will be
taken for raising the money for the
undertaking.
Evangelistic Services
For First Presbyterian
Plans are being made by the First,
Presbyterian church for a series of
evangelistic meetings to be held be
ginning March 21. The Rev. H. B.
King, of Paxton Presbyterian church,
Harrisburg, will speak on the opening
evening and the Rev. C. B. Segelken,
pastor, will be in charge the following
evening. The Rev. Dr. T. C. McCar- j 1
rell, of Middletown, will be in charge !
of the meetings of the next two days
and the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, |
pastor of Market Square Presbyterian i
church will address a meeting for ■
men only, March 26, at 3:30 in the ,
afternoon. ; ■
BAZAR DRAWS WELL
A tliree-day bazar under the aus- j
pices of St. Jaines' Catholic church
opened in Frey's Hall last evening.
Pretty booths in charge of girls from ~
the parish arew many customers for ■
refreshments and articles of fancy l
work. Dancing was also a feature of
the affair.
ST FPU EN SON FUNERAL
Funeral services for William
Stephenson, who died Monday, were
held this afternoon from his late!
home in Enhaut. The Rev. D. B. i
Keefer, pastor of Neidig Memorial i
United Brethren church, officiated <
and burial was made in the Obeilin
cemetery.
LYTKB FUNERAL
Funeral services for Cyrus Lyter,
who died Tuesday, were held froni his
late resilience in Nortn Third street
this afternoon. Members of Paxtangi
Tribe of Red Men and of the Hygienic
Hose Company attended the services
in a body. The Rev. W. C. Sander
son, pastor of the First Methodist
. hurch, officiated and burial was made I
in Paxtang cemetery.
GO TO NEW YORK
Michael J. Horvath and Stankoj
Arbic, representatives of the Croatian ;
Sokol, will leave this evening to at
t«»r.d a convention of the Sokols in New
Vork City to-morrow.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Obtain Bridge Order. The Penn
sylvania Steel Company has obtained
ini order for 200 tons of steel for a
bridge to be built for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Officers to Meet. Officers p.nd
macliers in the First Presbyterian
Sunday school will be guests this eve
ning of Charles R. Holton.
McKlroy Recovers.—F. T. McElroy,
of Carlisle, a former resident, in the
Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia is re
covering from an operation.
Miss Wi/.emaiin Hack.—Mies Marie
Wizemann. Civic Club nurse and in
'• estigator for the Associated Charities
has resumed her duties after a short
illness.
V. W. C. A. To Meet. The Steel
ton "T" will meet at the home of Miss
Kdith G. Steefe, 115 South Second
street Saturday evening at S o'clock.
struc kby tar.— A small son of Jo
soph Eckenrode, 220 Myers street, was
struck by a street ear last evening at
Front street and Mulberry avenue. He;
was only tllghtly injured.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 3, 1916.
Maltas Will Entertain
Families Monday Evening
Baldwin Commandery, 158. KniglHs
of Malta, will entertain tne families
of members Monday evening. The
newly-elected officers will be publicly
installed by Deputy Grand Comman
der Blair and his staff.
The Rev. Fielder Bergstresser, of
Middletown, will deliver Ills famous
lecture, "The Vinegar Peddler.J' Doors
will be. open and the installation will
begin promptly at S o'clock. Refrcsh
i nients will be served.
JOSEPH POLTL DIES
Joseph Poltl. 75 years old, died at
his home ill Enhaut this morning
from a complication of diseases, lie
is survived bv his wife and two sons,
Michael, at Enhaut, and Herman, a
prominent musician of the borough.
Funeral services are incomplete.
MASS MEETING FOR MEN
Under the auspices of the Federated
Rible Classes of the Swatara Town
ship Sunday Schools, a series of Sun
day afternoon mass meetings will be
held, beginning next Sunday in the
Enhaut Church of Cod tit 2.30 o'clock
in the afternoon. The Rev. Dr. H. F.
Hoover, of Elizabethtown. will be the
principal speaker. The federation in
cludes Bible classes from Oberlin. En
haut and Bressler.
GRIMES ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mr.;. E. Grimes gave a party
at their home. 43 South Third street,
Wednesday ovening in honor of their
son John. Among those present were
Ellen Thompson. Rose Bellows, Mil
dred Mentzer, Miriam Hale, Dorothy
McCoy, Jane Hager. Edna, Marjorie
and Carrie Grimes, Sara Arnold, Eliz
abeth Lloyd. Harold Suydam, Bee
Coleman. Paul Weuschinski, Curtis
Smith. Chester T,ipp, William Weus
chinki, Melvin Krout, John Grimes,
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes.
K ELLER—ETNOYER
Jesse Leever Zook Keller, of Har
risburg. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Et
noyer, of Higlispire, were married at
8 o'clock last evening at the parson
age of St. Mark's Lutheran Church,,
North Second street, by the Rev. Wil
liam B. Smith.
NEW RECTOR HERE
The Rev. W. T. Reynolds, of Me
elianiesburg, recently made rector of j
Trinity Episcopal Church, will for- ,
mally take his new charge Sunday. |
The Rev. Mr. Reynolds for sonio time
iw— ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmtm iib !!■ ■ iwmw i ■■ ■■ i i mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmnm
j NEW UPTOWN SHOE STORE j
| Opening Tomorrow |
t \\ itli a full line of Men's, Women's and Children's *
| at POPULAR PRICES. N |
I THOS. J. |
| 1204 N. Third Street |
+*+*"t~fr+-H»fr*-l~fr**+++<H'+++++**~'.vvv**+*++*-K^+*>+****++++
29th Anniversary Sale
March 3. 18S7, marked t):e opening of this store. To cele
brate this event we will hold an Anniversary Sale from March
4th to March 25th.
It is the policy of this store to hold hut one sale a year and
at this time we offer you special values in China. Cut Glass,
Silverware, Watches, some Diamonds and Diamond Jewelry.
These reductions are especially attractive because of the fact
that most lines have gone up in price.
We have a limited number of the following to offer as specials:
$175.00 Diamond Ring. Reduced to $155.00
$65.00 Diamond Ring. Reduced to SOO.OO
$30.00 Diamond Ring. Reduced to $26.00
$35.00 Diamond ('luster. Reduced to $75.00
17-Jewel Gentlemen's Watch, in 20-year Gild Filled Case.
Special $15.00
17-Jewel Adjusted Gentlemen's Watch, in 20-vear case.
Special $28.50
11-Jewel Thin .Model Gentlemen's 20-year case. Special, 815.00
512.50 Ladies' Watch, open face, 20-yr. case. Reduced to SIO.OO
$20.00 Ladles' Watch, Hunting, Solid Gold Case. Re
duced to $16.00
$3.50 Large Size Cut Glass Orange Bowl. Reduced to. .. $2.25
$1.50 and $2.00 Coin Purses and Vanities. Reduced to »5c
Ladies' Solid Gold Birthstone Rings. Special $2.50
Gentlemen's Waldcmar Chains. Special $1 00
SEE OCR WINDOWS
RINKENBACH'S
Jewelers 1215 N. Third St. Optometrists
I has been alternating with churches at
! Mechanicsburg, Middletown and Steel
i ton. lie will reside at 32 South Har
i risburg street.
i-MIDDLETOYtfT^n
BIRTHDAY PARTY
; A birthday party was held at the
i' home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ecken
• roth. East Main street, Tuesday even
■ ing in honor of their son John. Those
. present were Ethel Hartz, Bertha
Bricker, lone Bamgardner, Mary Rrln
• ser. Katharine Brinser, Emma Sut
s elifl'e, Myra Kbersole, Edith Ebersole,
i Bina Schwartz. Elsie Swigart, Mar-
I garie Alwein, Mary Light, Ruth Light,
Katharine Rhodes. Katharine Strunk,
I Treuman Castcl, Joe Cassel, Charles
Miller, Joe Earnest, Earnest Earnest,
Charles Fackler, George Horner,
Geo. Burridge, Bernard lx>ucks, Geo.
Blackburn. Victor Hetrick, Paul Ging
rich, Clarence Davis, Richard Davis,
Harry EcUenroth. Theodore Bricker,
Air. and Mrs. Napoleor. Earnest, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Beestticker, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Garctt and son Robert,
Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Hol
i lis W. Bricker.
BOLD .MASQUERADE
i A pretty masquerade party was held
! in the parlors of the Liberty engine
| house last evening by students of the
! Middletown liish school. The commit
tee in charge included Miss Gladys
i Raymond. Miss Harriet Swartz and
Miss Leah K'inger. The guests were:
Lena Selclier, Esther McClure, Blon
dena Connelly. Marie Bortner, Dorothy
Beard, Blanche Churchman, Grace
Brestle, Catherine Weaver, Henrietta
Wickey, Bessie Kresge, Josephine Ray
mond, Harriet. Swartz, Leah Kliner,
Elsie Raymond, Pauline Diehl, Mrs.
Edward Raymond, Mrs. Wesley Ray
mond and Miss Gladys Raymond,
Ware Schieffer, Swiler Conklin. John
j Gotschall. Kenneth Steeler. Benton
j Blecher, Rodney Nissley, Yeslor ICupp,
; Stewart Suavely, Walter Detweller,
| olin Bowman, Early Rudy, Welling
ton Bowman, William Brown, Fred
I Beck and Russell Romberger.
SMALL CHILD DIES
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Am-
I mon Emeriek died at the home of its
parents Wednesday evening from ea
tarrli of the bronchia! tubes. Funeral
services will be held front the late
home Sunday afternoon. Burial will
be made in the Middletown Ceme-
Itery.
>1 IDDI.ETOWN NOTES
Miss Charlotte Raymond, a former
j resident of the borough, became the
j bride of A. S. Kreider, Jr., of Pitts
burgh, yesterday morning at the home
| of the bride's aunt.
The class taught by Professor A. S.
Qnlckel in St. Peter's Lutheran Church
met lust evening at tlie liome of Mrs.
Griffith, High street.
I-HIGHSPIRE I
MISICALK AT imiHSPIRE
Sirs. Ralph Mumma gave a musicale
at her home in Highspirc Wednesday
evening. The lionsc was attractively
decorated with spring flowers. The
guests included Miss Anna Wolfe. Miss
Mary Gingrich. Miss Kuth St oner. Miss
Marie Wise, Miss Kuth Shaffncr, Miss
Sylvia Brown, Miss Katherine Etter,
Miss Grace St oner, Mrs. Seth Gordon
and Mrs. Paul Mountz.
HOERNEPJS
(ESTABIJSHEO IN |»0U)
Come and sec our display of Ladies' Wash Dresses,
Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Middy Blouses, Chil
dren s Dresses, etc., all at popular prices.
. N f N
New Chalk l.lne Very good Black Middy Blouses, In
Petticoats, splendid Saline Petticoat plain white ami
imaiitv d»i or- with accordion ml and white and
qua lit >, plaited e/> blue, at
at flounce, at..®"® to
' v > v ,
r~ ; \ /
Long Crepe Kimonos, new long Silk Kimonos. Japanese
r ' lijoS ™r■ '2.98
— / V ,
HOERNER'S
316 BROAD STREET
*
New Luncheon Sets
for cut work and eyelet designs. All sizes from the six-inch
tumbler doilic to the seventy-two-inch table cover. Also buffet
and serving table covers of the same design.
®
iKlrd Street at Hcrr
Tke Shop Individual
Lot Us Show You—What?
|| A store equal in size and stock to any downtown store, but
H situated uptown and selling at low uptown prices.
12,380 square feet of floor space, divided into six large floors, devoted ijj
g exclusively to a display of Furniture, Rugs, Pictures and other Home \\\
H Furnishings. \\\
♦♦ _ < i
♦♦ Situated in the principal up-town business center, with lower rents <jjj
H and with an economical business management, is it any wonder we are
XX able to show people who come here, convincing proof of the saving pos- jjj;
XX sibilities of this store. Under such conditions our rapid growth is not ;
surprising. We have grown and shall continue to grow.
| - CASH OR CREDIT
♦♦ < ► '
♦♦ We are now ready with a large stock of Spring Goods for the newly married and for the pld home pro- ; [ :
♦♦ vider as well. It makes no difference to us how you want to buy, Cash or Credit. We will sell to you either 1' ■
XX way and at real money-saving prices. We will give you all we can and the best we can for the money you ; j
♦♦ give us. Try us out and see if we do not make good.
vy 1
I "RPOWTfIT Xr m 1217.1219 N. Third Street i
♦♦ W Ai VX# "The Big Uptown Home Furnisher*"
if
ANNOUNCE HIU'I II
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suhr, of High
spire. announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Freda Catherine, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 2!». Mrs. Suhr was formerly Miss
Alice Da'ir, of Harrisburg.
K. It. LABORERS RAISED
By Associated Press
Connellsville, Pa., March 3. The
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
Company has granted its laborers an
increase of from $1.85 to ?2 a day
consisting of ten hours, according to
an announcement made here. The
increase is effective at once.
Steckley s
10-Day Removal
Sale of Shoes
Ending March 11
is NOW ON
Prices on our large stock of
men s, women s and child
ren s slioes greatly reduced.
After April Ist we will be in our
new and larger quarters. No. 1220
North Third street (next to Com
mercial Bank, 3rd and Broad Sts.),
and prefer to give our customers
the benefit of money saved in mov
ing expenses.
a great money-saving opportu
nity; sale ends March lith.
STECKLEY'S
404 Broad St.
Evenings
13