2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN Tired of Flight From Justice, Man Surrenders I .an caster, Pa., Jan. 16.—While the Bussard band of outlaws no longer infests the Welsh Mountains, they still shelter a goodly number of despera}* characters. On September 16 last the premises of Harry S. Simmons, of Mqurit Airy, were robbed, and A 1 and J.iu Roots were arrested as ucconi"- piices of Harry Green and are now serving a year in the Lancaster county prtson. Green escaped and it is ul leged. soon afterward came near kill ing Charles Mertz. of Chester county, by using a corn chopper on his neck in an attempt at decapitation. He escaped and iiot back to the moun tains, from which place he had pre viously been taken several times to serve jail terms for robbing farmers near the mountains. Becoming tired of being hunted. Green yesterday sent word to Con stable Herbert Steigerwalt that he would surrender, and designated where he could be found. The officer went to the mountains and got his man, and he is now in jail awaiting a hearing before Alderman lieinitsli for robbing Simmons. Don't Neglect Kidneys Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Prescrip tion, Overcomes Kidney Trouble It is how conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other or gans to a remarkable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in re moving the poisons and waste matter from the system by filtering the blood. The kidneys should receive some assistance when needed. We take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than nature intended. Evidence of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brickdust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheuma tism, maybe weak of irregular heart aetion, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. There is nothing else like it. It is Dr. Kilmer's prescription used in private practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get a bottle from your druggist. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ ing be sure and mention the Harris burg Daily Telegraph. Proceedings to Oust Carlisle Bank Directors Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 10. Judge C. B. Staples, of Stroudsburg, specially presiding in court here heard the quo warranto proceedings brought by E. M. Riddle, Jr., to oust Abram Bosler, A. F. Bedford, Conrad Hambleton. and William H. Goodyear, directors of the Carlisle Deposit Bank, all whom he claims hold office illegally. Biddle is endeavoring to get on the board and decision in a mandamus suit for this purpose Is also pending. Judge Staples will prepare an opinion cover ing the matter within a short time. Judge Sadler gave a number of Im portant decisions also. In the applica tion of voters of the Second ward of Mechanlcsburg for a change in a poll ing place, the application was dis missed and the question of the need of such a change was directed to be brought before the County Commis sioners. Judge Sadler also dismissed the application for a compulsory non suit in the case of Leo McCullough, a resident of the Lower End, against the Pennsylvania Railroad, stating that McCullough was guilty of contri butory negligence. He sued for dam ages received when a bucket of ashes fell upon him while he was at work at Enola. HUNTING FOR INJURED MAN Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 10. Chief of Police McKinley of Burnham, Is looking for a man who according to information made to him. was as saulted in a fight at the "Last Chance Hotel" in that borough oil Saturday night, in a fight that led to the raid ing of that place on Sunday afternoon. No trace of the man can be found. ' N CNION MADE THOMAS P. MORAN Talk INTO Your Telephone First: The operator's pleasant "Number please?" Second: Give the number deliberately, clearly, distinctly. Third: Talk directly into the transmitter with your lips close to it, giving your whole attention to the conversation. That looks easy: It is easy, and that little care in speaking into the telephone will help make telephoning more pleasant, the steps of your call surer, and the serv ice more satisfactory to yourself and those you calL TUB DELI- TELEPHONE CO. OF I*A„ v A \ E - w - GILPIN, Local Manager, KA J $ HAHHISBLHG, IA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEOR3SPH JANUARY 10,1917. Orphan Home Orchestra Receives Gift of SSOO J Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 10. Claude M. Stauiter, of Carlisle, director of j ! music at tho Loysville Orphans' Home. : to-day announced tle receipt of a Sift of SSOO from H. M. Buehler of; i Baltimore. Mil., for the purchase of< 1 new instruments for the recently j formed girls' orchestra at that insfltu | tion. ENTERTAIN MITE SOCIETY ■ Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 10. Last eve ' ning the Mite Society of the Presby terian Church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, at their home in Erie street. After the : regular business meeting, a social ; time and refreshments were enjoyed i by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Greenawalt. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heck, Mrs. Geo. Gilday, Mrs. George Heck, Mrs. J. D. jM. Reed. Mrs. Harry Reed. Mrs. Har ! vey C. Forney, Mrs. William Lyter, ; Miss Margaret Brooks. Miss Bessie ! PofTenbcrger, of Sunbury, Esther Shaffer, Miss Anna Houck. Anna ! Houck, Anna M. Webner, Russel Reed, Patil Gilday, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman I C. Gerberich. NEIGHBORS 11CILD 8-ROOM HOUSE IN 12 HOURS Warren, Pa., Jan. 9. The building ]of an eight-room house in twelve hours was the feat accomplished yes terday by thirty neighbors of Charles Thomas, a former, who, with his wife and ten children, was made homeless by fire the day before Christmas. PENBROOK MINISTER TO ASSIST j New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 10. , The Rev. J. C. Forncrook of Pen ! brook, will preach in the Church of God on Thursday evening January 10 : and assist with the revival services. ELDERS AND DEACONS CHOSEN Hummelstown. Pa., Jan. 10. ■— On j Sunday the Reformed Sunday school ! held its election for the coming year with the following results: Superin tendent. Frank J. Schaffner; assistant, David C. Rhoads: secretary. J. U. Kil mer; assistanL Norman Helff; treas , urer. William Moyer; librarian, Wal ter Baker; assistant, John Greena walt; pianist. Miss Grace Schaffner: assistants. Misses Miriam Wagner and Esta Kilmer; managers. D. C. Rhoads, William H. Longenecker, John Green await. Miss Esta Kilmer, Miss Grace Schaffner. and Mrs. J. Urban Kilmer. At the congregational meeting the church elected Frank J. Schaffner and William H. Moyer as elders, and J. U. Kilmer. Harry Cassel and Newton Gordon, deacons. CIVIC CLUB MEETING Marysville. Pa.. Jan. 10. A meet ing of the. Marysville Civic Club was . held last evening at the home of Mrs. John Ashenfelter, Chestnut street. Re j freshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hippie," when officers will be elected. BOUGHT DEW ALT PROPERTY ! New Cumberland. Pa, Jan. 10. I William Sloat of York county has pur chased the Dewalt property at Fourth and Water streets. This includes all the property from the old Hotel Cum berland to Fourth street. The borough ! council has granted Mr. Sloat permis- I sion to put in a siding. WHARTON NOTES Two copies of the Harrisburg Tele graph containing the Wharton Notes were sent to Dean McClellan of the University of Pennsylvania. He has sent a letter of appreciation: Notice has been given to the W'liar | ton Study Club that they must va cate their present clubrooms at 213 Walnut street. The building has been i bought by the Democratic Club. Fred Landis this evening will enter tain the members of the entire school in the rooms of the Wharton Club with a sleight-of-hand performance. Landis is leaving to-morrow to attend a brokerage school at Elmira, New ' York. The program committee consisting 'of Norman J. Rintz, Lester Nesbit. , Mark Morcanthal. John Snyder. Paul ! Esmer and Robert Meek will meet this evening to arrange the program for !the Wharton dance. Thomas Conway, Jr., professor in invstments gave an unusually inter | esting lecture on real estate last even i ing. Laurence Copp of New Cumberland 1 is recuperating after a serious nervous breakdown brought on by overwork. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package , proves it. 25c at all druggists. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. W. A. Cookerly entertained at her home in Reno street. New Cum berland last evening In honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. Mis Sadie Bamberger of Riverview, visited friend In New Cumberland yesterday. Mrs. 11. M. Rupp. Miss Jennie j , Sephens, of Shiremanstown. Mrs. J. I L. Young, of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. i H. O. Dodge, of Camp Hill, attended i I the funeral of Dr. A. 1.. Myers atj j York yesterday. | Miss Flora Sutton of Lemoyne, and; j Ray Smith, of Mt. Alto, spent Sun- I day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and family at Shi renin nst own. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eshleman, Mr.! i and Mrs. S. K. Morgret. children, ; Margaret, Pearl and Carrol Morgret, . Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eshleman and son, Kenneth, all of Shiremans town, attended the eleventh wedding anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Frank otstot at Harrisburg Sunday. Jay Cookerly and Gurney Ruby of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with j Charles W. Wolf at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Earle Stanlield and Mrs. J. ! Howard Reamer, of Shiremanstown, j spent Monday at Harrisburg. Miss Lillte Krone has returned to New Cumberland, after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Krone at Shiremanstown. WILL FIX MILL RATE Camp Hill, Pa., Jan. 10.—Council will hold its regular monthly meeting to-morrow evening. The mill rate for the year will be fixed at this meeting. LEMOYNE LEAGUE TO MEEr Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 10.—Every resi dent of the town who is Interested In the further development of civic bet terment is requested to attend a meet ing of the Lemoyne Municipal League in the High School Auditorium to morrow evening. The League will be reorganized at this meeting for the coming year. Many projects of inter est to the general public will be launched at this meeting. CHICKEN SUPPER FOR BREMEN I West Fairview, Pa.. Jan. 10. The Methodist Episcopal Church of this place, will hold a chicken and noodle | soup slipper In tl.e Good Will I-'ire i house to-morrow evening. STEER RUNS WILD Marysville, Pa., Jan. 10. Some excitement was caused here yesterday l when a steer belonging to James W. ' Renfer, a butcher, ran through the j streets and the railroad yards, knock -1 ing three persons down in its wild ! career. The animal was brought in i from the farm of William Albright ' recently and was lodged in Benfer's I stable yesterday. METHODIST MINISTER ILL Camp Hill. Pr.., Jan. 10. The Rev. W. H. Hartsock, pastor of the Methodist Church is seriously ill at the parsonage in Market street. News of the World | ' NEW YORK. The Standard Oil Company of New York to-day an nounced an advance of 25 points in the price of refined petroleum for ex port, making refined in cases 12 cents per gallon, in tanks 4.75 cents and standard white in barrels 8.90 cents. SAN FRANCISCO. The case of ' Franz Bopp, German consul general ] In this city, and four of his attaches or employes, charged with conspiring ! to destroy munitions consigned to the 1 entente allies, obstruct shipments and otherwise violate United States neu trality. will be in the hands of the jury in the United States district court to-day. BERLIN (by wireless). —An Italian submarine destroyer was recently sunk off the island of Corfu, according to an Overseas News Agency announce ment to-day. The members of an army staff were on board the vessel, the statement adds, and seven naval officers and thirty-three army officers were killed. CHICAGO.—Luther D. Bradley, for many years cartoonist for the Chicago Dally News, died of heart disease at his home last night. Mr. Bradley's | political and war cartoons have at ; traded international attention. He was G 4 years old. NEW ORLEANS. Tlie Leyland j Line steamer Alexandrian has been I torpedoed and sunk presumably near the English coast, according to a tele ! scram received by the line's local of j ftcials to-day. MAY ESTABLISH SCHOOI. FOR DEFICIENT CHILDREN ! Announcement was made to-day tliat ja number of osteopathic physicians are discussing plans to establish near this city ai\ institution for the treatment of mentally deficient and incorrigible children by osteopathy. ] Dr. H. M. Vastine, of 109 lx)cust ' street, is one of the physicians inter | ested in the movement, as he has spe ■ cialized in that class of patients. ASHMEN TO WORK UPTOWN , In response to numerous complaints from residents in the West End. Dr. J. : M. J. Raunick. city health officer, an nounced this afternoon that all extra : wagons making garbage and ash col lections will be sent to the district 1 north of Maclay street to-morrow ! morning, while other wagons will com j plete the work in the downtown sec ! tions. More than thirty wagons are out now. and will be on schedule again by Monday morning. Reaches every tooth surface with healing, antiseptic and soothing effect; makes teeth white and lustrous. a It's White Because It's Pure BifW Award— f—-PdfS Ezpoatioa COTTON Cotton Is a very valuable —very handy—very efficient household necessity and is good for so many • things. i Buy the fluffiest Absorbent Cotton which is the best we carry— In packages—all sizes. 50 to 60£ or the Hospital Grade FORNEY'S DRUGSTORE Second Street, Near Walnut COUNTY DOGS IN 1916 NOT TAXED Status of 1915 Law Leaves Mat ter in Air; Treasurer's Report Until Dauphin county's official un derstanding of the 1915 dog license tax act is legally cleared up to the satisfaction of the County Commis sioners, the question as to whether or not the county's dogs went scot freo of taxation during 1916 is more or less In the ulr. The 1916 financial statement of County Treasurer Mark Mumma, com pleted to-day, shows that $3,139.62 had been collected of the $3,373 that is on the dog assessment books. TJn der the law. the returns from the dog tax collections go to the school funds. The county financial report shows total receipts from all sources amount ing- to $618,116.92. This Includes the various taxes and receipts from all sources, together with liquor, mercan tile and hunters' licenses. The ex penditures totaled $456,360.1 1, which left a balance of $161,676.05. The balance at the beginning of 1916 was $160,326.70. During the year County Treasurer Mumma earned $1,979.01 In interest on daily balances as compared to $1,930.54 earned in 1915. "After War Preparedness Up to You, Not Uncle Sam/' Redfield Tells Business Philadelphia. Jan. 10.—Business pre paredness in the United States is not so much the concern of the govern ment as it is of business itself. Secre tary of Commerce Redtield told the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce to-day. The American government, he said, already is doing more than that of any other nation to aid business. "Preparation for conditions to be expected after the war." conUnued Secretary Redtield. "is not in its most effective form something that the gov ernment can do. An official can at most from his broad outlook over the. industrial field suggest the presence of things needing correction or alteration. Law is not so much needed to prepare us for the "after the war' as action, and the action Is that which individual concerns can take in handling their own affairs. Just as the way to re sume was to resume, so the way to prepare is to prepare—not by having somebody else do it for us, but by do ing it ourselves. It Is rather a matter of individual and corporate responsi bility than of governmental action. Officials Pay 210,000 Marks to Crooks For Food That Didn't Exist Berlin, Jan. 10, via London. Neu koelln, a suburb of Greater Berlin, has been the victim of a clever food swin dle and is mourning the loss of 210,000 marks which it paid three crooks for nonexisting carloads of sausage and bacon. The swindlers informed the suburban officials that the food, sup posedly military property, was at Aix La Chapelle, but could be procured quietly for the mentioned sum. The officials agreed on the purchase and to pay the money through the Essen bank on presentation of duplicate bills of lading. Through a forged manifest the crooks collected the money and dis appeared. Final Arguments in 8-Hour Law Heard Today Washington, Jan. 10. Final argu- i ments in ilie Adamson Act test case: were heard by the Supreme Court to-! day. With the closing address in be-j half of the government by Frank Hagerman, of Kansas City. Mo., spe cial assistant to the attorney general, Ihe ease was to be submitted to the court. The conclusion, it was expected ; would be reached after 1 o'clock. A decision is expected within a few j weeks. TROOPER DIES OF PNEUMONIA El Paso, Texas, Jan. 9. Raymond H. Kunz. of Company E. Thirteenth Pennsylvania Infantry, died of pneu monia last night at the Fort Bliss hos pital. He enlisted at Scranton, Pa. Strict orders have been issued to all commands for the men to keep their tents open a specified time daily on the theory that pneumonia is more commonly due to breathing foul air than to exposure. ARCANUM LOSSES 35,000 New York, Jan. 10. The report of the supreme secretary of the Royal Arcanum shows that on January 1, the order had 206,359 members in the L'nited States, a decrease of 35,000 since July 1, 191 G. SOCIAL WORKERS MEET The Social Workers Club met last | evening at the Associated Aids head quarters. Enlargement of scope was I discussed. The co-operation of the club in the community work at the j Shimniell school was requested. Tech High School Notes The Tech mandolin and banjo club was organized yesterday afternoon af ter school. Norman Todd was elected president: Sidney Kay, vice-president; Robert Fager, secretary, and Lester Zimmerman, treasurer. All are members of the senior class. Victor Snyder and Sidney Kay were appointed to secure the services of an instructor, while the rest of the membership will be the committee to increase the number of members. Those who were present at the first meeting, with the instrument ;tliey play were: Michael Hecker, man- Idolin; Fred Boath, banjo-mandolin; 'Sidney Kay. mandolin; "Fete" Moore, | banjo; Robert Fager, mandolin; Charles Johnson, banjo; Victor Snyder, mando lin: Lloyd Reeves, mandolin; Norman Todd, mandolin; Lester Zimmerman, mandolin: Russel Hampton, mandolin; ) Samuel Sherman, mandolin, and Rees j Lloyd, bass guitar. The club will hold | another meeting Friday evening, when 1 more details will be worked out. It was decided to hold practices twice a ! week. (Jeorge 1,. Stark, editor-in-chief of I the Tech Tatler, announced this morn ling that the school paper wbuld offer ] a cash prize to any member of th | school who would hand in the best New Year's resolution. The prize will be awarded upon the originality and humor of resolution. THE BKV MR. WARD SPEAKS The Rev. B. M. Ward, pastor of Capi tal Street Presbyterian Church, spoke last night at the evangelistic services in the Harris A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev Y Pr. A. J. Greene conduated the song service preceding the sermon. A special children's service was held yes terday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Gaines, of Anbury Methodist Church, spoke. Colds Cause Headache and Grin LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB re moves cause. There is only one "Bromo yulnlne." K. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 20c. mm THE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSE —— Real Values at the New Store's Sale When you see the workmanship and quality of the Adler-Rochester clothes and Wesco Fifteens we have reduced 10/ \ per cent during January, you will have' v 1 \ more confidence than ever in The New \ \ Store's merchandising policy. I, 0 H VW. sls Suits and Overcoats of finest grade worsteds I \ J \ and woolens—The New Store has made a reputation / \ \ for Fifteens. The January ttL"! 'A < \ \ price is \ S2O Adler Rochester $25 Adler Rochester \sf Suits and Overcoats, Suits CWoa*. j ,f~\ blue unfinished wors- America. We feel / / \ \ teds -or magnificent J 10 "' 11 be i ust as P roud / \ \ 6 to wear one as we are / w-O tweeds —they're now to sell it to you—at / | / $lB $22.50 Jr* Boys' Clothing Is Included in the January Sale $5.00 Suits and Overcoats . . . $4.50 $6.50 Suits and Overcoats . . . $5.85 $7.50 Suits and Overcoats . . . $6.75 SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats . . . $9.00 The New Store of Wm. Strouse 310 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. CONFER ON POOR REQUEST | No action was taken to-day by the \ county commissioners relative to the j request of the poor directors for $75,-| 000 for maintenance and improve- i ments in 1917 and the matter will likely be threshed out at a conference of the two boards Friday. The requisi tion is SIO,OOO above last year's. Deaths and Funerals MRS. ELIZA NELSON Mrs. Eliza Nelson. agOU 85 years, died yesterdav at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rowser, 1J56 Cumberland street. Funeral services will be held at the SCion Baptist Church. Saturday after noon. at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Walker Tolliver will have charge of the ser vices. Burial will be made in the Lin coln Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. M'CONKEY The funeral of Mrs. Fannie W. Jlc- Conkey, widow of Major Elbridge Mc- Conkey, was held yesterday afternoon. After "a brief prayer service at the home, 209 South Front street, the body was taken to the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church where further ser vices were held. The services were conducted by the Rev. Rollin A. Saw yer, rector of St. Stephens, assisted by the Rev. Charles E. Berghaus, of Ridgetield Park, N. J., a nephew of Mrs. McConkey. Out-of-town rela tives who attended the services were Mrs. J. Lancaster Hepplier, of Read- This Man's Life Changed by Cadomene Tablets He Was Gloomy, Desperate, Inefficient, Half-Invalid Because His Nerves Were Starved by—Well, Read and See What a Friend's Advice Did. Physicians say there are Five Million Men just like Burton was Nervously Sick, at Work, at Home, at He couldn't sleep well—he had hideous, startling I WV dreams when he did—he was gloomy and listless— absent-minded, cross, irritable—suffered with dizziness, trembling of the limbs, cold extremities, became awk- rj ward, self-conscious and possessed fear and a general V -- *\V inability to make good at his work or anywhere he [ 1 j|l J®^ went, on business or pleasure bent. Physically and if A > Mentally, Burton was almost a nervous wreck; his mus- \\ *< cles became flabby, he became weakened and devital- BHV ///>sfflßßk-'v^N^y ized, he lacked ambition and he was alarmed, because I/ JI I he had reached a stage where he thought there was no I 111 but as he writes: "upon a friend's advice I tried :Ij CADOMENE TABLETS RESTORED STRENGTH! <. ;; 'jtf " CADOMENE TABLETS RESTORED VITALITY I *1 j iJi Jfl SHuf \^P Now Bnrton will tell you he li a Well Man, Hale and Hearty, enjoys bis work, bis pleasure*. Life look* better to blm, bio |[■ M■H \1 family means more to blm, bla bualnesa la better and he'a clad I'ImJM 1 \\ \\ | be learned of Cadomene Tablet* and experienced their wonder- VI I 111 111 111 I f'lllWV ™ " ful revitalizing and strengthening influence on hia whole f III"" " "" system. If as Bnrton did, the bnrden of proof of the power cadomene Tablets build tip and .nourlah the entire ay stem, and effectiveness of Cadomene Tablets rests with lis. We goer- They are unexcelled as a nerve Invlgorutor and lasting tonic In antee Cadomene Tableta to aire perfect satisfaction, and If _ restoring to the various organlams natural vim, vltallt/ and tbey do not prove highly beneficial In your cae we do not want normal vigor, year money, sod every cent yon pay for them will be refunded • i to you. For sale by all first-class druggists. ing; Mrs. V. Hummel Bergliaus, of Ridgetield Park, N. J.: Mrs. Thomas Coerr, of St. Paul, and Miss Vivian Mercer of St. Paul. MRS. NALLIK E. CHESTER Mrs. Sallie E. Chester, 76 years old, died this morning. Private funeral services will be held from Fackler's undertaking parlors at 1314 Derry street. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George Edward Hawes, of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will have charge of the ser vices. Burial will be m{ide in the East Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Ches ter is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Shainberger and Mrs. Mabel Fisher and one son Frank Chester all of this city. WIMJAM L. VANCAMP "William L. Van Camp, 59 years old, died suddenly last evening at his home, 551 Curtin street. He was em ployed by the Pennsylvania Milk Pro ducts Company as a salesman. He formerly conducted a grocery store at Sixth and Boyd streets and was well known in business circles. Mr. Van- Camp complained of feeling ill early in the evening. About 10 o'clock when he went to the bathroom, Mrs. Van Camp heard him fall to the floor. Death was instantaneous. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed. MRS. MARY KUHNE Mrs. Mary Kuhne, 90 years old, died yesterday at her home, 1818 North Cameron street. She had been a resident of that section for over 50 years. She Is survived by one daugh ter aAI two sons. MHS. IDA DUFFIE Funeral service for Mrs. Ida Duffie, who died at the llarrisburg hospital were held at the undertaking parlors of S. S. Speese this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. E. Buther Cun ningham, pastor of the St. Paul's Bap tist church officiated. Burial was made in the Lincoln Cemetex-y. PLAN BANQUET Members of the 1914 Firemen's Union will hold their annual banquet on the night of February 8, Howard O. Holstein, president, announced to-day. Your eyes arc worthy of the best attention you can give them 205 LOCUST ST. P. S. You can get Bclsinger Glasses as low as $2.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers