8 The Great Piano Makes at Troup's Here you will find the very best values in each grade—and more genuine qual ity for your money than you can obtain elsewhere. IF you want a piano you naturally want the best for the price you pay, and the one which exactly p!eases you Everett ' n tonc - There is a difference in tone quality, even in Bush & Lane pianos of the same value, which makes it important for Kimball - ou to P urc hase where you have a great variety to choose p 0 j e from. No other store in the city has a display to equal Shoninger ours " Come and see Marshall & Wendell Q uj . p amous pj anos Frances Bacon or pp ayers May Be Had Weser Bros. on Liberal Credit Terms. Angelus *" doth ' r New Pianos $223 up Player-Pianos r — New Players $395 up And this is the only store in the city displaying all styles of the three lead ing makes of talking-machines. V ictor—Edison—Columbia Prices sls to $250. Liberal Terms. Complete Record Stock J. 11. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 South Market Square STEELWORKER INJURED New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 15. Mervin Brown, of Geary street, had three fingers and part of the thumb of his right hand cut off by a piece of heavy metal while at work at the Bethlehem Steel Works. How to Be Rid of disgusting Dandruff •rae only way to be permanently ill of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct its cause. Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, then the scales form again as thick as ever. To destroy the dandruff germ and get rid of dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Parisian Sage directly on the bare scalp, and rub it in with the finger tips for a few minutes until absorb ed by the scalp. You will surely be amazed at the result of even one ap plication, for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent, better. Only a few days' massage with Parisian Sage are needed to destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp becomes healthy, the hair will grow better and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by this simple process, which is absolutely harm less, and will not stain the hair or make it greasy. Parisian Sage can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy and druggist 3 every where. It is not expensive. S FREE 1 I DEMONSTRATION! 1 m | Macomber Rotary Engine | 1 The World's Greatest Gas Saver 1 i B § An Investment That We Be- § | lieve Will Prove Incomparable | jgj m Let Us Show You at i 24 North 3rd St. I Harrisburg, Pa. I m THURSDAY F.VENING, BARRISBURG U.WW TELEGRAPH MiBKUAKY is, IVI/. PL A TO DOUBLE POPULATION OF NEW CUMBERLAND BOROUGH Petition For Annexation of Part of Lower Allen Township Will Be Presented to Cumberland County Court New Cumberland Pa.. Feb. 15. —A | survey of the adjoining land in Lower Allen township to be taken in pre paration for the annexation of this section to the borough, is expected to be made before Saturday. The committee of residents of the borough is at work on the annexation problem, and as soon as the survey is com pleted a petition will be circulated and presented to the court. County Surveyor Bryan, of Carlisle, will make the lines. The committee on the work is composed of DeLance Lenhart, B. F. Garver, Walter Smith, G. Bailey Osier, SI. A. Hoff, George Hoffman. A similar campaign for annexation LADIES' AUXILIARY FAIR j Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 15.—At a , meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wormleysburg Hose Company Tuesday evening it was decided to j hold a fair in the town hall March 30- i 31. Supper and refreshments will be ! for sale both evenings; also fancy | work and useful articles of all kinds. THANK OFFERING RECEIVER | New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 15. j At a meeting of the Woman's Mission i ary Society of Trinity United Brethren | Church, a thank offering of $62.29 j was received. [was waged five years ago, but the Pennsylvania Railroad Company filed ' a petition against it and the matter j cently received a communication from Superintendent McCaleb that i the Pennsylvania Railroad Company : approved of the improvement and I would do everything to assist in the i work. j The outstanding territority includes Elkwood, Rosemont and a large ter | ritory in Lower Allen township, hav ing a population of 1,600 and a valu ation of about $400,000. New Cum berland borough has the same popula tion and a valuation of nearly $500,- ] PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT | New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 15. To-morrow afternoon the Literary So ! eiety of the high school will hold a patriotic entertainment. The pro : gram will include: Solo by Sara Co ! hen; "Barbara Fritehie" Kathryn , Greenfield; "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad dress," Margaret Rudy; vocal duet, Verna Balr and Othlee Con lev# "Bio graphy of Lincoln," Harold Beckley; speech. Harry Lefever; violin solo, Es ther Kirlin; character sketch of Lin coln, Merl Landis: character sketch of Washington, Marion Heffleman; piano duet, Annie Osier and Elizabeth Mathias; reading, thel Megonnel; .current events, Frank Ziegler; song, | Senior Girls' Glee Club. I ORCHESTRA PRACTICE New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 15. : Senior Girls Glee Club orchetra prac tice was held on Wednesday evening j under the direction of Miss Mary But ! torff. _____ _____ CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS It is an established fact that one j half teaspoonl'ul of Rheuma taken I once a day has driven the pain and j agony from thousands of racked, crip j pled and despairing rheumatics dur ing the last five years. | Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet | harmless, Rheuma gives blessed relief I almost at once. The magic name has I reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a druggist anywhere ! who cannot tell you of almost mar j . elous cures. If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica, you can get a bottle of I Rheuma from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist for not more than 50 cents, with the understanding that if It does not completely drive rheumatic poi | sonw from your system—money back. Ak-fc-al-ttisshoNM Catcbiig Cld ? Get ■ Bottle ot Mentho-Laxene Take u directed—right unr. Cheeks and aherta cold* n| reach* In M hear* Guaranteed. Met hi DC a* rood. Prarea ae. llakea a plot at Ceufh Bjrip. All drax l ta. (WEST SHORENEWS| \ Fettrow to Give Exclusive News From West Shore Paul D. Fettrow, former manager of the West Shore News Bureau, with offices at Lemovne, which for sometime has furnished news from the West Shore for all Ilarrisburg papers has become affiliated with the llarrisburg Tele graph. He will give his serv ices exclusively to this news paper. V ' West Shore Building Association Assured At a third meeting held at the home j of Charles W. Favorite, at Wormleys-i burg, for the organization of a building j and savings association for the West Shore, the solicitor was directed to pro cure the necessary charter with an au thorized capitalization of $500,000. A committee said the by-laws would be ready for approval at the next meet ing of the association, February 22, at 7.30 o'clock, over the Lenioyne Trust Company office. A number of directors | were chosen last evening, the others to be selected at the next meeting. The ie selected are Fred C. Beecher, Llndley H. Dennis, Camp Hill; I>r. R. H. Holmes, ] Knola; W. L. ICeeney, ,T. C. Simmons, New Cumberland; Gus Stelnmetz, Wash ington Heights: William S. Hoover, West Fairview. and Charles W. Favor ite, Wormleysburg. SURPRISE PARTY Marysvillo, Pa., Feb. 15.—0n Tues day evening a surprise party was held at the Reformed parsonage in honor of the Rev. Ralph E. Hartuian's birth day. The evening was pleasantly spent and refreshments were served. The following guests were present; The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hartman, Mr. anij Mrs. W. T. White, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Eppley, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mrs. It. H. Cunnlnghan, Mrs. Addle Ettein, Mrs. J. A. Seidle and two children, Mrs. Harry Gettys, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. W. L. Robers, Mrs. C. R. Snyder. Mrs. Ross Albright, Mrs. W. R. Davis. Miss Eliabeth Sadler, Miss Katherine Roberts, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Carrie Smith and E. B. Leiby. MEETING POSTPONED Marysville, Pa., Feb. 15. A meet ing of the Marysville Civic Club to have been held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hippie was postponed until a Iter date. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Margaret Backenstoss. of Earl tngton. was entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bitner, at Shiremanstown. Miss Enialine Swartz and Mrs. Fought, of Harrisburg, were guests of friends at Shiremanstown yesterday. Frank E. Wallace, Sr., of Shire manstown, has gone to New Haven, Conn., where he will remain for sev eral weeks. Mrs. William G. Miller, children. Florence and Richard Miller, oi Shiremanstown, spent a day recently in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson Stock, of Shiremanstown, are home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. Darr, at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reiver and daughter, Marie, of West Fairview, were entertained recently at the home of the former's brother, Harvey Reiv- j er, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Neblnger entertained these gucats at their resi dence, at Shiremanstown, Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Simon P. Walters, Miss Mar tha Miller, Miss Susie White, of Pen brook; Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Kaley, Albert Rennard, of Mechanics burg, and Chapman Neblnger, of New Cumberland. Mrs. Luther Grove, of New Cum berland, spent Sunday with friends at Steelton. Miss Grace Waugh, Miss Lillian Waugh, Gordon Xickle, of New Cum berland, and Miss Mary Houser. of Middletown. spent Saturday and Sun day at York. William Ennis, of New Cumberland, went to Philadelphia on a business trip. Harry Baker, of Fifth street. New Cumberland, has returned from a vis it to his sister, Mrs. J. S. Hoover, at Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Harry Hale, of York county, moved to Fifth street, New Cumber land, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard StoufTer, of Enola, announce the birth of a son Thursday, February 9. Miss Emmaline Holmes and Miss Dora Wallace, of Enola, will leave to morrow for an extended trip to Bal timore, Washington and Annvllle, N. C. H. G. Hassler. general foreman of the Enola car shops, is at Washing ton, looking after railroad business. Miss Beatrice Hinkle. of Enola. lias returned to Philadelphia, whero she is a student nurse at the Polyclinic Hos pital. Mrs. William LafeYer and Mrs. Wil liam Ring, both of Enola. are serious ly ill at their homes. Mr. and M.-s. Jumes A. Huston, of Enola, are in Mt. Rock, attending the funeral of Mrs. Huston's father, O. C. Davidson, at that place. Miss Beatrice Hawthorne, of Mount Joy, who was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Rishel, in South Enola, returned to her home on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbe>-t Abbott, of Del aware. are spending some time with Charles Kline and family, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Mary Wcigle and Miss Isabella Feißter, of Shlremanstown, are home from a visit with the former's daugh ter, at Harrisburg. Miss Elizabeth Keller has returned to her home at Mechanicsburg, after being the guest of Mrs. George F. Ja cobs, at Shlremanstown. Miss Eucetta Eslinger, of Lemoyne, is being entertained by Mrs. Margaret Wertz, at Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mr*. Willis Baker, daughters Myrtle and Dorothy, and Grace Baker, of Roxbury, motored to Shlremanstown Wednesday, where they visited the for mer's daughter. Valentine Day was observed in the schools at Shiremanetown on Wednes day. Miss Rae Conley has returned to her home in Harrisburg, after being the guest of Miss 8. Irene Heck, at bhire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Brenizer, son Willis Brenizer, of Shlremanstown, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shcttler, at Trindle i Spring. Mr. F. B. Balr, of New Cumber- | land, visited her mother at Paradise, York county, yesterday. Mrs. John Berry, of Penbrook, WHS J the guest of W. Hi Drayer's family I at New Cumberland yesterday. j Miss Elizabeth Smallng, of New ! Cumberland, visited the Misses Jennie ; and Ruth Baker at Wormleysburg on Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Kline, of New Cum berland, Is visiting Mrs. Lyman Hertz ler, at Carlisle. /'Don't Fail To Take Advantage of This Sale* I Schmidt's m A Sensation Silk Bread; Af A Hosiery ™ ri|| |/|tlV Bargain f 0 ° r aps ; 6 25c R M Women's $1.50 Pure Barley, g c - Thread Silk Hosiery, RoUed' Avena, fi _ llCCl ' d ° Uble L;, ,V„. ,?! IRI DAT Tan and brown ib He A only; get White Dove, 12* them quick. O¥k £% ibs.; aack 55c AAA Star Sale, T/0L Whole Rice; q nnir uncoated; lb pCllr ★ TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, WE START A NEW KIND OF FRIDAY SALESALKIN'S STAR BARGAIN FRIDAY The market's host merchandise will be offered at record low prices, mid despite tlie high market price® of | many thing* Kalkin's is able to give the people of Harrisburg values that eaniM)t possibly be had In any other I store. .Make your dollars lo all they eau for you by sh >l>l>iiM at ltari-isburg's Golden Hule J)c|iartment Store. ★ Wonderful Suit Specials yL. Y7distS For Women and ft.isses in the Star Friday Sale .. ~ SPRING SHEPHERD'S PLAID SUITS ftp QA SSSTrStJSS^oitart£d%u£? QQ * V $1.25 value. Star Sale, only®*'*-' BLUE SERGE SUITS. SPECIAL. jjg gg sai.KINS- First Floor. BLUE POPLIN SUITS, SPECIAL. ± W^lStS SALKIN'S—Second Floor. ' r I** r Women's Cotton Waists, in stripes, . __ _ _ voiles, figures, etc.; value AQ~ W A O ■ A 73c - star Sale, only 4oC VlifAftrAlKl 1 JL\ A SALKIN'S —First Floor. sweaters SKIRTS ,u O N t Women's and Children's Ribbed Wnmon* n„j * _ * * Coat Sweaters Gray, maroon, dhi 1- •T ' mTTHIVI bIU6: **** Va, i% ao $ 1.50. Star Sale Pockets, value iAJ 11 ON . p $1.98 Price S7OC Black and white; all num. A n SALKIN 1 stLLirirst* 'iftnr SALKIN'S—Second Floor. bers. Star Sale l ust Moor. SALKiN'S—First Floor. M Longcloth * Gloves * IAI Ss I.onxclotli: extra fine aual- f> C Women's Kid Gloves, in tan, white T .. . ... . .... „. ... ~. ity; 10-yard piece for /5C and black; $1.48 value. *1 9Q 8 J c "? ,' J sl }° e * : °!lij B ' rS^,K,,.S-r,„ t 'F,„„r' 29 SSr H P S.r. ; . h ."'.'... $2.98 ★STORM A 1 A MEN'S SERGE uloves SHOES - Wirf OJ || ■ • SALKIN'S—First Floor. Special 55.40 i -JL Sport Skirts of Serge $1.78) wide; extra special, yard... ,JUC IK New Spring models in women's and J[ SAl.kin'S First Floor. r > misses skirts; all sizes . Star Sale 0 SALKIN'S—Second Floor. Scrim a u. c ' a LADIES' Arab and figured, at, yard 9V2CI shoes SALKIN'S—First Floor. " W omen's Fibre Silk Boot Hose. Ladies> Vicl Kid gh , eel Misses an sir W Sa,e "°. 29C medium toe; solid COATS 1 SALICIN'S—First Floor. I " lf ""- s P f '' in mixtures, plaid cloths and pony A Wnmon'c A cloth, values $8.50 and (yl QO " UIIICII ® IT* iJJ. 1 $9.98. Star Sale ***.s7o ■■ CTIAIT C SALKIX'S—Second Floor. HUljlj 3llUljiJ k f\ ii • j White> black ' tan ' blue and gray: Men's Heavy Working Shoes; tan -a Petticoats z::i2 sui : s "''. 12c $2.23 r SALKIN'S—First Floor. One lot of Black Petticoats, with ■•i™■ * v\nPlT9r< . 5 ! ar ..... 39c a Mackinaws & S — overcoats SHOES *QllQQ+e Boys' Mackinaw, OIICC LO Mackinaw's .1, the latest p,.,ds; ?" Overcoats in best materials; lined. ' - $135 Star gnlo sl*™ Seanlleßs S^ ts ' Pinch-back and regular $2.95 S ' Bpcclal value, for . 95C models. Extra special.. * rjmf c , SALKIN'S—First Floor. SALKIN'S—First Floor. A CtlKlj^ W Silk Poplin Dresses s£.9B SHOES In the latest models; extra fine materials: If Growing Girls' all solid leather " well made; very Stunning . Star Sale, .. Shoes; gun metal and patent colt; SALKIN'S—Second Floor. B,ZGS 8 to 12 " $1.65 Special j 1111111 u 111111111 i! I [H 11111 jj 111111JU /// Uj IWGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE w[ LINCOLN" LECTURE FOR CLASS Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 15.—"Abra ham Lincoln" will be the subject of a lecture in Trinity Lutheran Church this evening by the Kev. John W. Weetcr. D. D., of New Bloomlield, un der the auspices of the Bible class of the Sunday school taught by the Kev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor. .MISS HELEN ENOLUTH BURIED Lemoyne, I'a., Feb. 15.—Funeral services for Miss Helen M. Engluth, aged 27, prominent in the town's younger set, who died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eng !uth, will be held at Chambersuurg Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. She Is survived by her parents, one sis ter, Mrs. Lyda Bradley and three brothers, James, William J. and C, L,ee Kngluth. SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this piper will be pleaded to learn that there ll at leant one dreaded disease that aclence has been able to cure lu all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh, Hull's Catarrh Cure Is the only posltWe cur* nor- known to t.ie med ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halt's Catarrh Core Is taken Internal);-, acting directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of th disease, and giving the patient strength by building tip the constitution and ssslstlng na ture In doing Its work. The proprietors hnro so much faith In Its curative powers tha* they offer One Hundred Dollars fur any eaae ibat It (alls to cure. Send for list cf testimonials. Address F. i. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 73c. Take Ball'* Famlljr Puis for constlpatM. _ „ ENTERTAINS SUNSHINE CI,I B Shiremanstown, Feb. 15.—Miss Delia Flickinger was hostess for the Sun shine Club at her home in Kast Main street, on Tuesday evening. The deco rations were of hearts, cuplds and val entine favors. The guests enjoyed music, crocliettlng and refreshments. FOR RENT DESIRABLE STORE ROOM With Finished Basement 32 North Second Street Dimensions 20x85 feet, approximately. Alley, eight (8) feet wide, in rear, leading from Walnut to Strawberry Street. Apply to , COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street WIIvL, PAY FOU CHURCH I'EWS L.emoync, Pa., Feb. 15.—A chicken and waffle supper will be held this evening by classes Nos. 5 and 8 of the Calvary United Brethren Church, The proceeds will be devoted to the debt incurred by purchasing church pews.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers