ISTBELTONI MAKE PLANS TO PAVE MAIN ST. Middletown Votes to Seek State Aid After Lecture by Highway Expert As a result of the mass meeting in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, Middletown will probably be the possessor of a paved main street before long. More than fifty leading residents of the town attended the meeting and after hearing Frank W. lloff, high way engineer of the Portland Cement Association, explain various types of concrete roads, voted to authorize Coun cil to make an effort to secure State aid toward paving Main street. Mr. Hoff, who has had wide experi ence in concrete work both in this country nnd the Panama Canal Zone, illustrated his talk on roads with lan tern slides. One slide showed a stretch of road 2,500 miles long built by Julius Caesar. Borough Engineer C. S. Lett wich spoko upon his experiences in concrete work ill the Canal zone. Other prominent citizens who advo cated the paving of Main street were: I. O. Nissley, E. S. Gerberich, I). B. Kieffer, John Croll and John W. Few, Jr. Sermons by Rev. Williams Feature of U. B. Services {■HSMfttsp BBMn "Something doing every day" is the I slogan adopted by the committees in charge of the evangelistic campaign in the Centenary United Brethren Ch u rch. The Rev. O. E. Williams, who is leading the campaign, will conduct a children's meeting Saturday afternoon I at 2.30 o'clock. A meeting for wo- I men will be held in the Sunday school ! annex Sunday afternoon. A men's ] l inass meeting will be held in the | ichurch auditorium Sunday afternoon. I TO OBSERVE REFORMATION The four hundredth anniversary of ! ithe Reformation will be observed in ' St. John's Lutheran Church. The ob- I f servance of "Bring One" Sunday will j mark the foundation of the Christian! Endeavor movement. , The Rev. G. j N. Laufl'er, will preach the first of a scries of sermons commemorating the ' Reformation anniversary at 10.45 o'clock Sunday morning. His subject will he "A Mighty Stronghold." The subject of the evening sermon by the Rev. Mr. Lauffcr will be "Visions and Tasks." BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING At a meeting of Steelton Lodge, No. 352. l<oyal Order of Moose, ill the G. A. R. hall. Front street, last night, it was decided to postpone selection of a location for the new Moose home until February 7. A class of twenty (five candidates were initiated last inight. For Pile Merers i n I^" ' t or protruding- piles, hemorrhoids and nil rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all drugrgists. A single box often cures. Free nam pie for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you eend us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRl T G COMPANY, 628 Pyramid Bid*., Marshall, Mich. : _K!nrllr hp nil me n Free sample of PyrnmidPiioTrcatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street USED CARS —AT— , Winter Prices Make your selection now. Pay a email ile= posit and we'll hold it till spring, * The Overland-Harrisburg Company 212 North SeeancJ St, Open Evanmg§ <usmmummmmm THURSDAY EVENING, I nuike a small profit on 1 ivould have to pay j S S buying elsewhere —lf jj The Most Complete Showing > what you see here does of % t not come up to our |j jf C promise we will be glad New Spring: Hats I J to hear from you. j * J ( _ =J Ever Seen in Harrisburg as Early as Thisl I ASTRICH'S k Our whole Hat Show Room is now devoted to the display of these early models, occupying a J J room 50x50 feet or 2,500 square feet . We merely mention this fact to show you what a change £ % of conditions in the millinery trade has taken place, in the last twelve months, which makes it £ # necessary for us to devote as much room for Spring goods now as we used to do around C I Easter time . Women are tired of wearing winter hats—they want something new something'/ different—and something not too summery looking—and furthermore, something to wear which is J 19 correct in style and yet inexpensive. There is where we come in. As we make and trim our % own hats we are in a position to undersell any other millinery store in Harrisburg. That our C styles are as correct and up to the minute, notwithstanding our much lower prices, is now an established fact. Were we permitted to mention names, we could name hundreds of women 1 of this city and surroundings who KNOW WHAT IS CORRECT, and who used to pay fancy prices but whom we now count as amongst our regular customers. Ollt* FrptlPh T?nnm which is now located on our main millinery floor is de- AX v vu AWvul voted to our better and more exclusive early models yet even here the prices are most moderate, ranging from t #4.98 to SIO.OO I ( In addition to the above we are showing a most complete assortment of Satin Hats, also C satin and straw combinations—small millinery turbans chinchins and straight sailors tri- , I cornes—combinations and novelty shapes. These range in price from #1 .{>B to #:i,9B and I comprise some most excellent values for little money. IWe Have All the New Millinery Ornaments! K Hundreds of dozens all shapes— newest oriental Chinese designs—applique flowers—pen- I J dants, etc. Priced from 40? to st.9B. These ornaments are {he only trimmings needed for the i r S"Dort are trimmed with wide grosgrain ribbon bands also with the New ) w lr v '' l * w Sport Ribbons. We have a large variety of both the Hats and Ribbons, 1 # as also the Ready-to-Wear Sport Hats, including some real classy New Sailors and Mushroom I m Effects, and the prices are most reasonable on these, as well as, on all other hats 51,98 to K I MEMBERS OF CAST OF NINTH SENIOR CLASS PLAY jjßjmi EBSTCMHWr**. jpPP| 4PMB9hh|^k|9 MI J ( l , e . m , bers A ,°' 111 e , se ' l ' or , ;'? h ch °ol fast in the above picture are: Bottom row. reading from left to right. Miss Gladjs McDanel Miss Ada Sponsler, Miss Margaret Wier. Miss Miriam Fetteroff, Miss Ruth Davis Miss Margaret Lord: second row. Miss Helen Stabnau, Miss Thelma Maginnis, Miss Catherine Frev, Miss Harriet M" rr, r-'v.i SS i- n na i.£ M M? S ' A "" a Davis, Miss Cora Anderson; third row. Charles Good, Christopher Wren Miss Kdith (.albraith. Miss Irene Alleman, Mtes Anna Marks. Miss Myra Sheesley, Arthur Miller; fourth row fnn ilw nnTnii plrtliii Harclerod©, William Starasinic, Russel Baker, Lloyd H.eiker, Sharavaky. Kobert Miller top io\\, Ralph I roud, Ohnur Gro\e, Harry Spink and William Kenney. Hold Final Rehearsal For Senior Class Play Final rehearsal for the senior class play, "Much Ado About Betty," to be given in high school auditorium to-morrow evening, was held this afternoon. Professor W. M, Harcle rode, supervisor of music, has charge of directing tho play. An orchestra composed of seven teen students will furnish music dur ing the play, Ronald Ross Is leader. The members aro Miss Dorothy Whit man, MUs Maraaret Iloffer, Miss Marlon CJeortjOi Mlmb Oertrudg Laeob, Miss Affnetj Mane, Donald Qronime, Paul MtiUuat', Karl Hoover, Charles f'ae, Clauds Knoderep, Oeortfe Dun> doff, It, Huitiittlterßer, John Lane, ("tfiorsa Trleifa, Edwara Jefferson ana £"htti"iea Smith, Bright Eyes Indicate bueyan', health, When tbs eyes r§ dull. Mver flfld bow fmd regui&tina, Quickly restore healthy eanaitiofls with dose ©r two— in time— of BEECHAM'S PILLS flgfi SmS * bold ermrjwiiart. fa bgui, )0., 2Sc. Steelton Snapshots Mrs. Kramer Kntcrtainsi The Harrisburg Sewing Club was enter tained by Mrs. Charles F. Kramer at her home, 25 North Second street. The guests Included: Mrs. John Kauff man, Mrs. Elmer Umberger, Mrs. Harry Kahney, Miss Laura Kahney, Miss Catherine Kahney, Miss Ruth Lebo, Miss Marian Lebo, Mrs. Leon Lebo, Mrs, L, E, Bowman, Mien Sarah Rluhwlne, Mrs. Shlndler, Mrs. J. H. Hershoy, Mrs, John Attiekß. Miss Ruth Attieks, Mr, nnd Mrs. John Rlee, Mro. Catherine Givler, <M F)lks* Concert, An old folks' eonwurj, eenHlsting of piantailon melo diea and Jubilee ponga will be given in the Monumental A, M. E. Church this evening, Ciut> m —= LleutenaiU Qeqpge W : if, Roherts, will he guest of honop at a feaapUsfl to ba given by the Hteeiton Club in Hie Front street rooms this pvpniug. A oommittee nf nine mem hers hae piiarge of the af fair, About |0() autata are expected to attend, IfOi.f) iiHJij/ONU FI'NKRAL J?uneP£i geFvieea fop aeepgo W, Kod feng, pgetj fa years, who died it his pome Punt fir fliiuspe Monday inorn nSf wpps hejij Jhis fiftepiißeiv The H®* : : flj KFaybilj of the jooal Phin-ui) pf fJod; jissiated ',ii : {he' Hev-. 1: PS. WooißP. flf jaiisabetfttewn, ptfl. piatpij J; Jhfc gui-taM. PMFiaj \v&B made in Ua ;^ma(.epis pip. fteafen&f WHS Murifld full miutary Honors liy friaffistiurg foat 58, Q. A. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH HOSHOWER FUNERAL Funeral services for Miss Mabel Hoshower, aged 18, of Oberlin, who died yesterday, will bo held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoshower, Main street, Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. D. E. Rupley, pastor of the Salem Lu theran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH <iod. Old, Reliable I'ttrraon'i Ointment Pnvorlle llrmnly ■'Had B1 iiloern on try legs. Doctors wanted to out off leg. Peterson's Oint ment cured me," —\Vm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get ft large bo* for 2S cents at any druggist. ►my* Peterson, and money baok If It isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house, fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem edy for Itohing ensemii and piles the world |ins ever known, "Peterson's Ointment Is the best for bleeding and Itching pile* 1 have ever found,"—Major Charles E. Whitney. Vineyard Haven, Muss, •'Petersen's Ointment has given great tatisfaellofi far Halt Rheum,"—Mrs. J. t Weiss, Cuylerville, N, Y, AH druggists sell It, recommend It.— Advertisement, After-Inventory Sale^ Inventory is over —We find we have a few odd lots of merchandise here and there, which we took in stock at a very low figure and will offer to you at an equally low figure.. In nearly every lot the exact amount of garments—NO MORE —NO LESS in many cases the lot will only last a few hours as the prices are ridiculously low. SO BE EARLY, you well understand when we offer bargains, THEY ARE BARGAINS. Read each item carefully and be guided accordingly. Eighty-Five Serge and Poplin Skirts In navy—black—and a few fancy patterns. These skirts are worth /|\ A up to $5.00. none less than $2.50. Your choice while they last. These |L | include both regular and extra sizes and arc mostly of the better I 11*1 qualities. This is a wonderful bargain Eighteen Silk Poplin Dresses JQ Green—rose—copen and gray. These sold as high as SIO.OO. ZW For quick selling Fourteen Evening Dresses QQ Formerly as high as 522.50; your choice TWENTY-SIX STRIPED AND AA FIGURED VOILE DRESSES M 1911 Formerly sold as high as $4.98; your choice t ™ " Twenty-Two Lingerie DRESSES Worth Up to SIO.OO AO Some worth more than SIO.OO. Voiles —lawns etc. These will go quickly; be early. Your choice as long as they last at tr Eighty-Nine Silk™ Silk and Poplin FA —lleatherbloom PETTICOATS \ I All plain shades and changcablcs. Limit two to a customer. Your choice Twelve Styles Regular $2.50 Lingerie Waists About twelve styles to select from but only about six or eight waists AA of a style. All clean fresh stock, not soiled. But we want to sell out I short lots, so you may have your choice \|/JLCvr tf Three Dollar Lingerie Waists AO Very dainty patterns; all high class waists and only a few of a style. |Jy J W Your choice. This lot will go quickly. Be sure to see them Only Fourteen Ladies' Bath Robes Left AO All Beacon blanket cloth. All sold regularly for $5.00. For quick selling. C# Your choice j Fifteen CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS—3 to 10 Years d*-! AO Plain colors and shepherd checks. Sold up to $6.00. Your choice ... \|/JL9 vV/ Five Dozen CREPE KIMONOS Sizes 36 to 46 fl Q f* Regularly $1.25 values. In navy —copen —lavender and pink, at WF Twenty-Two Coats Ladies' and Misses' fIC AO Mixtures —plain colors, which sold as high as $15.00. Be early. There #FC # are only twenty-two. Your choice 1 r„„ c One lot of furs and odd scarfs jTA FUlo about a dozen in all .... at vJL*®v Raincoats s 6rain >ats. Just 11 in the lot AO gray, tan, black, navy . at Vw'wO Twenty Dozen Cotton Waists 0Q p Values up to 75c. Will go in this sale for quick cleanup. Your choice £■ Limit three waists to a customer FEBRUARY 1, 1917. 7
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