4 la IVnnarlraMla, Ohio and Writ VtrKlnln = BSSSSSi 217 Market Slreel Special for Saturday (Extra Big Values! Choicest lines of Men's, Women's and Children's Winter Foot -1 wear at special low prices—in many cases below wholesale WOMEN'S LACE 'BOOTS n=— 7 , j Q C Newest Winter I J j Ij W y Styles, Really j| / • H 1 ' worth $5.00 to I I I I $6.00 a Pair JS \ Nowbere else In Harrisburg at 1 $3.95 will yx>u find shoes possessing 1 such high grade qualities as these. Ci' Excellent new styles—high lace fend f IEI button, in several new colors. Welt a . I soles —leather heels. All sizes. f ! SPECIAL FOR WOMEN I^7 Q C High and Low rj I •JO Heel Styles, £/ [ ~ Really Worth jf! m&m $3.50 a Pair £/yS J For Saturday—we offer these J*\ \ / j wonderful boots at $1.95 a pair. Ev- • L.I I II ' ery pair worth $3.50 and more. Come P in high and low heels, button mod els In patent and dull—cloth and kid tops. All sizes. MEN'S $5.00 DRESS SHOES I M Selling Saturday at $1 95 /\.\ Here s an opportunity to save : I N. exactly $1.05. L raiT?o Vin^ r EnllHh . medium or Vw \ p a rn. w , , T * n ", Cordo Cillf ' and j\Patent. Welted soles. All sizes. Men ss4 patent Men s J3.50 - \. and dull leather work shoes— tan dress shoes in or black, solid) // all sizes at grain; double BAR MEETING TONIGHT Members of the Dauphin County Bar Association will hold their annual Did that itching keep you awake last night? And how can you expect to sleep 1 tonight unless you do something to re- 1 lieve thetrouhle? Eczema and other itch ing skin troubles don't often heal them selves. But it is surprising how quickly j Resinol heals sick skins Almost daily we hear from a skin sufferer who says "Resinol Ointment stopped my itching at once and I got the first good night's sleep I had had In weeks. Now my skin is well." Resinol Ointment U told by druggists everywhere Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service By LlcManus 1 ]I ** 1 weu--SM. ] FlfitVT OFAU- I I NO- ] THAT'S HALL. DO \OU SAR', COULDN'T AFFORD I ' A * ! ' FRIDAY EVENING, meeting to-night. Officers and direct , tors will \>e elected. Leak Hearings Will Be Resumed in Washington | New York, Feb. 2.—Hearings by ! the "leak" investigating committee 1 will be resumed in Washington l to j morrow morning at 10 a. m., Chair ! man Henry announced to-day. George j A. Ellis, of E. T. Hutton and Com | pany, who wrote the message warning • brokers of the coming" of the Presi ! dent's peace note, probably will be the ! first witness. John F. Hummell. a telegraph op | era tor* in the Hutton house on the l"southern" wire there, testified that j he did not receive the Connolly fore cast of the President's message. His | wire and that of Joseph M. Becker, j who swore yesterday that he did not ■ receive the Connolly hiessage, are the only two between the Hutton and Con nolly houses. ; OPENS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT j I 11. S. Feinberg, a well-known milli nery manufacturer of New York City, has opened a millinery department in the Salkins Department Store, 428 Market street. This department is one of many similar departments conduct ed by Mr. Feinberg in various-cities, and will be under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Turner, an expert de signer who has been sent from the home offices to take charge.—Adver -1 tisement. COMFORT STATION | IN COURTHOUSE IS POSSIBILITY! I County Commissioners Would Consider' Idea if Other Plan Falls Through Harrisburg's proposed public com fort stations may be placed under the Courthouse with entrance-, at the side or front of the building, should City Council, the Planning Commission and officials of the Havrisburg and Valley Railways companies disagree on plans for building them in Market Square. County Commissioners 11. C. Wells, j C. C. Cumbler and Henry. M. Stine in J discussing the proposed rearrange nient in Market Square unanimously I agreed to consider placing the com fort stations under the courthouse, j should other plans he disagreed upon. ! Commissioner Stine. who first made j the suggestion said to-day: "The en-| trances to the comfort statipns could easily be placed on each side of the courthouse, one on the Court street side, the other between the courthouse and the Commonwealth Trust build ing. It would probably be less expensive as the space would in all probability be given by the county without charge, i As to the traffic conditions in Market Square, the county commissioners have not considered making any sug gestions. That is for the City Coun cil to decide. "In case plans for tho comfort sta tion in Market Square are not agreed upon, we will be willing to meet with the city authorities to consider plac ing the proposed improvements on the courthouse site." Commissioner William If. Lynch, who was given authority to appoint an architect to make plans and give sug gestions about the improvements, said to-day that he doe not expect to name any one for at least two weeks. "I am communicating with officials in other ciUes where public comfort stations have - been erected, to get es timates on what the cost of the im provement may be," Commissioner Lynch commented to-day in talking of the many plans that have been suggested. "When I ask Council's ap j prpval of my selection, I'm going-to be . i sure it is some one who hasn't a fixed i | idea in his mind. 1 don't want that. | j What is needed is some one to make a i study of the whole thing and then to give us what he thinks is the best way to make the improvement." Deaths and Funerals Children Sing as Tribute to "Father of Romper Day" iXo man in Harrisburg ever had a funeral service just like that held for i Samuel Kunkel this afternoon. Simul ! taneous with the beginning of the serv ices at 2 o'clock the voices of 11,000 I schoolchildren blended In a song of ! memory to their departed friend, "The ; Father of Romper Day." Services for Mr. Kunkel at the home ! were conducted by the Rev. S. W. Her man, pastor of the Zion Lutheran , Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Ellis ■N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed 1 Salem Church. Burial was made in i Harrisburg Cemetery, i Yesterday afternoon from 5, until 8 o'clock in the evening, a long line of friends who had known Mr. Kunkel in a personal or social way, viewed the body at the home, 901 North Second street. FI'XEItAI, OF FOItMKK CITY COI'XCII,MA\ TO-MORHOW ! Funeral services for Albert K. I Breckenmaker, prominent businessman ; and former member of the Citr Council, will be held from the home of his : nephew. W. K. Mcßride. 52 North ! Eighteenth street, to-morrow after ; noon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Alfred Taxis, pastor of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, will have charge of the serv i ices. j Burial will be made in the Harris -1 burg Cemetery. SELLERS FUNERAL TO-MORROW i Name Prominent Men as Active and Honorary Pallbearers i Funeral services for ex-Sheriff Charles W. Sellers will be held to morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from • his home in Dauphin. The Rev. R. F. Stirling, of the Presbyterian Church of j Dauphin, will have charge of the serv- I ices, assisted by the Rev. Francis J. S Morrow, of the Methodist Church. Burial will be made in the Dauphin Cemetery. The active pallbearers win be Jo seph G. George W. Mcllhenny, Edgar C. Hummel, Oliver Keller. Wil liam BicHley, Steven Cupples, William McClintock and Augustus Ringland. The honorary pallbearers will be Judge George Kunkel, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Charles Bergner, Ross Boas Forrest Hunter, David Hoffman, George Dennison. Martin Stoner, Wil liam Seel, David Ellinger, Hugo Schutzenbach, M. F. Butterworth, F. ! 'C. Gerberlch, William Lynch, Dr. A. C. Coble. William Reed, Senator E. E. Beidleman, William Bates. Milton Plank. John H. Mcllhenny, Dr. J. Ross Swartz, J. Rowe Fletcher, John Riley, Moses Ely, George Yousling, Nathaniel Freck, of Millersburg, and ex-Sheriff John Reiff, of L.vkens. A train on the Northern Central lallroad leaves Harrisburg for Dau . phin at 11.40 a. m. A returning Irairt leaves at 3.05, It is announced to rela tives and friends who wish to attent}. KTTER FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services for Calvin Elter, I prominent business man, who died | yesterday, will be held at his home,' 251 Boas street, Monday morning atl , .1 .uiiLiiipp" HARRISBURG TECEQRXPB "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" '"S. F: v | 'q The big, all-important thing about GOLDSMITH'S FEBRUARY SALE is the g, very QUALITY of the merchandise offered. | <]J Visit our store NOW a cordial welcome and many bargains await you. H 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, "Adam" style, or "brown 8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE of Fumed Oak H . mahogany dust-proof construction consisting of Sheraton style consisting of 54-inch Buffet, 48-inch j|| Dresser, Chiffonier, Triple Mirror Toilet Tabic and Bfcd— Extension Table, and six chairs with leather , S f at f-° nc of best made smtes in the $1 15.00 B Special at A world—formerly sl-39.50. Special at V • w 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE of solid Mahogany, an- 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE of solid Mahogapy 1 si tique brown finish Early Colonial style, consisting of Sheraton design, consisting of 60-inch Buffet, Oval Dresser, Triple Mirror Toilet Table, Chiffonier and Bed — 1 able, velvet-lined China Closet and six leather slip-seat I $157.50 Spi7a7i" rmcr ! y . ? "! 00 °: , $166.00 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE of Ivory with Mahogany 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE of American Wal il Tops—a very quaint and attractive guest room or child's nut "Queen Anne" style, consisting of 54-inch 1 suite consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier and Triple Buffet, 48-inch Extension Table, China Cabinet and six Mirror Toilet Table; regularly $71.00. $52 50 l5 at '\ er slip-seat chairs—formerly $229.50. S2OO 00 Bed to match, or tun be used with brass bed. Also in Mahogany with 00-inrh Buffet, at S10. j Win. and Mary Bed Room Suite Very Special at $85.00 J Exactly as illustrated —an exceptionally attractive suite at an exceptionally attractive price —in rich, antique brown Mahogany finish—four pieces, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, Triple Mirror Toilet Table and Bed—brass < =1 pulls—dust-proof bottoms—must be seen to be fully appreciated. j ' ' Curtain Special Rug Special White and Ecru MaVquisette Curtains with d* CA 9x12 Brussels Rugs in a variety of small, nr I!! linen edge Dutch style with valance—regu- I * all-over designs and desired colorings I M a larly $2.00. Special at * very attractive Rugs. Special at At/—— ( | North Market Square 10 o'clock. The Rev. Stewart,W. Her man, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will have charge of the services, burial will be made in the Jlarrisburg Cemetery. MISS TIIXIE VIOLA WOLFE Miss Tillie Viola Wolfe, aged 20 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wolfe,'of 5347 North Sixth street, died last night after an illness of two years. Miss Wolfe is survived by her parents and the following brothers and sisters: George, Harry and Roy, Jennie, Helen, Alice and Mrs. Merle Rosenberger, all of this city, and Mrs. Anna Robinsky, of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held at the home on Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made lat the Paxtang Cemetery. FEBRUARY 2, 19^7.' JOHN S. PEARCE , Word was received in this city yes terday by Mrs. Frunk GoinminKS, 14 North Fourth street, of the death of John S. Pearce, West Fortv-third street. New York City. Tie Was the husband of Miss Kate Wolflnger,form erly of this city and a daughter of the late Levi Wolflnger, who is a sister of Mrs. Commings. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce were proprietors of the Hath Curtain Company of New York City. ADVERTISE FOR MOTOR BIDS Bids for motorizing all remaining horse-drawn apparatus in the city fire department, and for purchasing one or more new engines and one or more new service trucks, were advertised for to-day, by City Commissioner K. Z. Gross. The bids will be opened Feb ruary 12. Nine combination chem ical trucks and four steam engines are to be motorized.