6
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LARGE GATHERING
AT THIS BRIDAL
Miss Rose Anna Klawansky and
Benjamin S. Melman Marry
in Middletown
Over three hundred guests, many of
them from Harrlsburg, attended the
marriage festivities of Miss Rose Anna
Klawansky and Benjamin S. Melman
last evening at Middletown. The cere
monies" took place in the Bani Jacob
Synagogue, with Rabbi E. C. Illrahon
of Middletown, officiating, assisted by
Rabbi W. A. Gcrber, of Steelton and
Rabbi Lewis Silver of this city.
A reception followed the service,
held in the Rink, which was gaily
decorated for the occasion. The Rubin
Orchestra plaj-ed and an elaborate sup
per was served.
The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Mary
Klawansky, wore a charming costume
of white satin and lace, with tulle
veil crowned with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower of bride roses and
sweetpeas. The maid jit honor was
Miss Sara Klawansky and the brides
maids were Miss Melman, Miss
Alice Wolf, Miss Mart iVeelaner, Miss
Ethel Klawansky and Miss Rose Free
man.
Charles Toor, of Harrlsburg. was best'
man, and the ushers Included Mitchell
Wolf. Samuel Shein, Arthur Koplo
vitz, Joseph Claster and B. Kleinman.
Preceding the bridal party came two
dainty little flower girls, the Misses
Reba Melman and Reba Ansel, clad
in white and carrying long-handled
baskets of flowers to scatter before
the bride. After a brief wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Melman will make their
home In Middletowflf, where the bride
groom is engaged in business.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lest, of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Potts. Mrs. A. B.
Hirshman. Miss Hanna Potts and Mrs.
Ida Kaplan, all of Baltimore: Mrs. K.
E. Jarvts and Miss Rose Freedman,
of Philadelphia.
V/ in
The present crane for high colors'
denotes an all white season is the I
prediction of many fashion authorities ;
and already the vogue of white foot- I
wear is established for the Spring sea- i
son. One of the smartest boots in 1
white kid is shown at the Walk-Over |
Boot Shop. 226 Market street in a
last of exceptional beauty. It is cut j
very high with a wide curve at the
lop giving it an appearance entirely j
different from the boots of last season
while its grace and beauty make if
distinctively charming. A special;
tinish In the sole gives it especially i
good wearing qualities which are in- J
valuable in a boot that must be fre- !
quently cleaned.
HARMONY
In planning for the spring renova- ;
tion one naturally thinks first of the
appearance of the hall or reception j
room, for it is important that the!
treatment of the hall be not only hos- j
pitable. dignified and gracious but also !
in perfect harmony with the rest of I
the house. With so many factors to
be considered the choice of an ap- •
propriate wall covering might be did- !
cult, but at the A. B. Tack Wall Paper |
Shop, 1216 North Third street, so
many correct designs are shown tliat
it is easy to select Just the right one.
For instance I saw there a beautiful
paper in an indistinct foliage design
in soft neutral tones, which would
adapt Itself admirably to the artistic
treatment of the hall.
432 MARKET STREET
STE C I A L S
FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 8-17
FRESH 1 '
HAMBURG STEAK Mb. 1 LttC
FANCY 1 A n
CHUCK ROAST•! lb. X TTV*
BONELESS 1
RUMP lb. lUt
ROUND 1
STEAK lb. 1 t/L
FANCY 1
VEAL ROAST lb. lOt
VEAL 9(lp
CHOPS .'.lb. £d\JL,
\
BUEHLER BROS.' B. B. O C
BUTTERINE (high grade) lb. JhtUfV*
LINCOLN 91
BUTTERINE lb. 61C
MARKETS
MAIN OFFICES PACKING HOUSES
Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Guests of Miss Black
at Cards and a Supper
Miss Pearl Black entertained at
cards In compliment to her house
guests, Miss Maizle Bomberger, of
Lancaster and Mrs. Mary Reed Hobbs
of Raleigh, N. C. The prizewinners
in Five Hundred were Miss . Naomi
Wingeard, and David Mac Donald, Miss
Pearls King receiving the consolation
gift.
In the contests Daniel Tueclcler of
Middletown and Miss Marie Kickltne
were awarded gifts and Miss Ednn
Schaeffer gave several piano numbers.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Maizle Bomberger, Maryreed
Hobbs, Naomi Wlngert, Marie Kick
line, Edna Bixler, Edna Schaeffer,
May Schaeffer, Pearle King and Pearle
Black; A. F. Stogie, Harry Root, Paul
Faust, Victor Overliaulser, David
Mac Donald, Martin Corsnltz, Harold
Black, George Peters, Daniel Freck
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson, Frederick Brown and
Lois Davidson. >
GETS COLLEGE HONORS
Roy S. Dunkle of this city, a State
College man, is one of five seniors
eligible by reason of high standing
to the honor position of valedictorian
of the class" Of 1917. Roy Dunkle Is
a student of the school of engineering,
and a clever cartoonist who designed
the poster of 1917 in his sophomore
year.
COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE
Harold A. Clark, of 23 South Nine
teenth street, and Paul Richards, of
1331 Derry street, students at Penn
sylvania State College, are spending a
brief vacation at their homes.
HOME FROM ATLANTIC CITY
Walter P. Maguire and daughter
Miss Susanna B. Maguire, of 5 South
Front street, are home after spending
the week-end with Mrs. Maguire, who
is registered at the Hotel Depnis, At
lantic City, where she is staying for a
month.
Miss Caniille Irvine, of Mercers
burg, will be the week-end guest of
Miss Annette E. Steel, of the Stanley
apartments.
THE BABY'S IJMOUSINE
There are automobile shows every
year, why not baby-carriage shows?
Perhaps it is because the display of
Blocli baby-coaches and go-carts at
the Goldsmith Store, North Martlet
Square, Is so complete that It leaves
nothing to be desired and the name
Bloeh is In itself a guarantee of the
excellence of any pex-ambulator so
labeled. The Goldsmith Store offers
some especially pretty models in
gondola coaches. Paramount Pullman
sleepers, some with the new military
hoods, finished in either gray, white
or Ivory enamel, and equipped with
the most modern devices for insuring
the safety and the comfort of the
"precious wee thing" it carries.
QUALITY AND PRICE
We are so used to thinking of the
Studebaker Grocery Store (Mr. George
Barnes) Second street at the crossing
of State, as a store of quality, that vc
fail to realize sometimes that we often
get there products of highest qualify
at especially low prices. They olTer
a special brand of cotfee at 32c a
pound which is known as the Stude
baker Special, and if you have not yet
tried it you will want to test It, for
it is not only superior to the ordinary
32c coflee, but even better in flavor
and strength than many coffees sell
ing at 35c and 40c. Studebakers also
make a special rate of 10 lbs. for
a saving, which the careful house
keeper will take advantage of, in these
days of high prices.
SOME EXPERIENCES
OF ENGLISH POET
Alfred Noyes Who Speaks For
Princeton Friday Night Will
Lecture in the Afternoon
Alfred Noyes, one of the younger
ranking poets of England, now visit
ing professor of English literature at
Princeton University, will lecture nt
Fahnostock Hall Friday afternoon un
der .the direction of the Princeton
Alumni Association of Central Penn
sylvania, at 4 o'dlock.
Mr. Noyes has recently been on the
Fpench front, has had exciting ex
periences on board an English trawler
and took part in military airplane
flights. In addition to these Intlmnte
■fiprsonal touches with the war, IIr.
NOyes has had an exceptional op
i portunlty to study the policies and un
derlying Influences of the great con
flict. These he will discuss in his lec
ture and will also read several of his
best known shorter war poems.
Beside his duties at Princeton, the
poet is lecturing throughout the
country and applying the proceeds to
relief work in Europe.
Through the courtesy of the
Princeton Alumni Association no
charge will be made for admission to
Mr. Noyes' lecture and the opportunity
of hearing his poems and experiences
has created general interest in the
community.
Mr. Noyes, together with President
Hibben, of Princeton, will be the
principal speakers at the Princeton
Alumni dinner Friday evening.
Birthday Celebrations For
Mother and Daughter
Mrs. Patrick McNiff, of COS North
Second street, and her daughter, Miss
Katharine McNiff, of Central High
school faculty, have had a tfiree days'
celebration of their birthdays, which
come close together.
Among their house guests were Mrs.
John W. Dougherty and her son, Jack,
of Beaver; Gilbert McNiff, of Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Sara Klner, Mrs. Mc-
Niff's sister, from lowa, and her son,
Reese Kiner. Among the festivities
were a family dinner Sunday at the
McNiff home, and an elaborate din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson,
at Loch Willow Farm, Paxtonia. Gifts,
beautiful roses and cards of congrat
i ulations from a wide circle of friends
! were received by Mrs. and Miss Mc
; Niff.
Committee Urged to Attend
Feeblemindness Exhibit
i The members of the Committee on
! Feeble-Mlndedness are urged to l>e
present at the exhiWt at 206 Walnut
I street Thursday afternoon, March S,
at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Charles H. Frazicr
and Mrs. Edward W. Biddle will make
short addresses.
Members of the l-larrisburg Chap-1
tor. Daughters of the American Revo- I
hition who will serve on the commit- i
tee lor rooms and registration, Mrs. i
Frederick Herman Marsh, general
chairman, are Miss Cora Lee Snyder,
regent: Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs.
Charles J. Wood, Jr.. Mrs. Samuel F.
Dunkle, Mrs. Mary B. McCrea, Mrs.
William 11. Bishop, Mrs. William K.
Denehey, Mrs Frederick Li. Morten
thaler. Mrs. John M. J. Raunick, Mrs.
Rudolph K. Spicer. Mrs. James Tag
gert, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope and Mrs.
Guert ~W. Ensign.
EVENING WITH CARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Houser en
tertained at cards at their home, 920
South Ninth street, last evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Kocker, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stiteler,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Keil, Miss Sara Keil, Miss
Mary Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
C. Houser.
SEVENTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
Attorney James A. Stranahan Is
quietly celebrating his 78th birthday
to-day, receiving good wishes from a
host of friends.- Mr. Stranahan re
turned this morning from Pittsburgh
where he was called by the death of
an old friend.
WATCH U. S. GROW
Our Big 10-Day Optical
Sale Starts Feb. 28th
End Sat. Evening, Mar. 10th
We will fit you with a pair of
first quality spherical lenses,
either far or near, put them in
any of these style frames that
are Gold Filled, Guaranteed,
that you desire,
i NOSE GLASSES M.
SPEC I ACI.ES
STRAIGHT FRAMES
JV Regular Value, $3.50. Ifr
During This Sale
Your Eyes Examined FREE
NO DROPS USED
RUBIN & RUBIN
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
SM Market St.
"OVER THE HUB"
Open Wed. St Sat. Evenings
. "See Us To See Better"
HXRJRISBURG TELEGRAPH
G'Wan Do Class Meets
With Mrs. Edwin Rupp
Mrs. Edwin Rupp, of 343 Reify
street, was hostess to her class of
girl*, the "Qwan Do" class of the Ot
terbein United Brethren Sunday school,
last evening at a combined business I
and social meeting.
Plans for raising the class budget
toward the building fund at the regu
lar Easter offering were discussed and
various other problems of the class.
The officers of the organized class
band are: President, Miss Florence
Kichter; vice-president, Miss Ruth
Rapp; secretary. Miss Alva Bayles,
and treasurer, Miss Myrtle Brown.
A social hour with music and re
freshments followed for the guests in
cluding: Miss Mary Kilgore, Miss De
lia Felker, Mrs. George Kochenour,
Miss Florence Richter, Miss Ruth
Rapp, Miss Alva Boyles and Miss Myr
tle Brown.
Class Is Organized
at Its Annual Meeting
A formal organization was effected
last evening by members of class No.
2 in the Christ Lutheran Sunday
school taught by Walter Witman at.
the home of the teacher, 21 North
Nineteenth street.
The following officers were elected:
Kenneth Boyer, president; William S.
Hoerner, Jr., vice-president: Karl
Rich wine, secretary; Edgar L. Fair,
treasurer.
The class colors of pink and white
prevailed in the decorations and
speeches were made during refresh
ments outlining the year's work.
Those present were William S.
Hoerner, Jr., Kenneth Boyer, Edgar
L. Fair, Frank Fellows, G. R. Kuhl
wind, Royal Beckley, G. Parker Geist
white, Benjamin J. Keil, Floyd Thorpe,
Elmer Richwine, Earl Richwine,
C'arlyle Eardley, George Beard, Wil
bur Ober, Harold Castle, Walter Rice
and William Walker Witman.
Sixty-Ninth Birthday
Delightfully Celebrated
A very enjoyable surprise was given
to Mrs. Sarah Auxt, at her home on
Saturday evening ut Bonnymeads in
celebration of her sixty-ninth birth
day.
The evening was spent in playing
games and refreshments were served
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barthel and two
sons, Frederick Barthel, Mr. and Mrs.
George Uilmer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Newcomer, Mrs. Annie Ment
zer, Mrs. Myrtle Kling. Mrs. Cyrus
Beard. Miss Bessie Beard, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Warner, Miss Irye Morris,
Miss Manning, Miss Wadell, Miss
Jean Mentzer, Miss Florence Minnich,
Miss Elizabeth Newcomer, Benjamin
Morris, Harry Auxt, Jacob Kling,
Merritt Thuugh, Edward Hoffman. Ed
ward Bollinger, Harvey Auxt and Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Auxt.
Professor Evans Speaks
of Community Centers
Nearly three hundred people attend- i
ed the first formal entertainment of
tlio ijhimmell Community Center Asso- !
elation last evening in Assembly Hall, j
where a most interesting program wns
presented. Including singing by Miss
Huber's school, a flag drill by girls
from Mis. Nora Clancey's and Miss
Bessie N Rupp's rooms, violin solos by i
Russell Winks and several selections j
by the Shinimell orchestra which made 1
its first public appearance.
Iu introducing the speaker of the
evening. Professor William W. Kvans.
of Catawissa Superintendent Freder- j
ick R Downes, spoke of the practical J
work that might be done through this |
center. Professor Evans told how the j
schools of Columbia county have han
dled this center work and how It may
be carried on advantageously in Har- i
risburg. A hundred members enrolled j
last evening.
MISS WILSON IS ELECTED
TO AN HONORARY SOCIETY 1
Miss Helen E. Wilson, daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Wilson, 934 j
North Second street, and a junior at
Swarthmore, has been elected to the
Girls' Senior Honorary Society, the
Pi Sigma Chi of the college, tilling the
requisites of scholarship, character
and loyaltv to her Alma Mater. Two
other Harrisburg girls have been
members of this society, Miss Ruth
Craighead and Miss Dorothy Fahne
stock.
Mrs. Walter Sellers, 1411 North Third
street, spent the week-end In Washing
ton, D. C.
A. 11. SMsler. locksmith at 1328 North
Third street, who lias been confined to
Ills home, ?14 Kelker street, with Sci
atic rheumatism for three weeks, Is
seriously ill to-day.
Miss Nelle Hepford and Miss Vin
ardla Hepford are home after a week's
stay in New York city.
Mrs. Rebecca Bollinger, of 1004 North
Third street, one of the oldest residents
of the city, is suffering with a compli
cation of diseases.
John W. Jacobs, of Main street,
Penbrook-, has gone to Florida to
spend several weeks at St. Petersburg
and Jacksonville.
E. W. Case, of 1932 North Third !
street, has gone to Ohio to locate, j
His wife and family will join him
later in the spring.
Mrs. Job • DeGray and sons, Julian
and Richard DeGray, attended the in
auguration ceremonies in Washington
on Monday. '
Churles IT. Herman, of Chicago, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. H. Carson,
at 521 Woodbine street.
Miss Mabel V. Crook, of 1416 North
Third street, is enjoying a stay in New
York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of
New York, who is spending the win
ter with her daughter. Mrs. Charles
J. Wood, Jr., in this city, received a
postcard shower to-day in celebration
of her birthday.
Mrs. S. McPherson Rutherford and
son, John Rutherford, of Texas, who
have been visiting relatives in town
for several weeks, have gone to At
lantic City for an outing.
Felix L. Huber has returned to his
home, 1441 Vernon street, after spend
ing some time in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Blacksmith, of
22 4 Boas street, announce the birth
of a son. Robert James Blacksmith,
Sunday, March 4. 1917. Mrs. Black
smith was formerly Miss Anna Case,
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A. Straub, of
1429 James street, announce the birth
of a son, Conrad George Straub, Jr.,
Sunday, February 25, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilsotj, of
Cleveland, Ohio, former Ilarrlsburg
ers, announce the birth of a daughter,
Claire Archer Wilson, Monday, March
5, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, 1702'
Penn street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Dorothy Jane Williams, Fri
day, March 2, 1917.
Young's Orchestra
of Baltimore
Will play a return engagement for
dancing at Wintcrdale Saturday even
ing. March 10, 8 to 11.80. A big treat
to hear these colored men sing und
play string instruments. 25 cents for
ladles and 60 centa for men.—Adv.
NEXT CONGRESS
MAY BE FREE
OF PARTY LINES
Big Parties Will Get Together
to Prevent Filibusters From
Gaining Control
Washington. March 7. Bi-parti
san organization of the Incoming
House, with Champ Clark as speaker
and the committee memberships and
patronage equally divided, is being
discussed by Democratic and Repub
lican leaders as a possibility In the
event the live independent members
hold up public business in the next
Session by attempting to dictate how
the House shall be organized.
The independents thus far have de
clined to align themsolves with either
of the big parties and have held sev
eral secret caucuses. If they vote as a
unit, as it now appears they may, they
can delay business In the House just
as long as party lines are maintained.
At least neither Democrat nor Repub
licans will have more than 215 party
I members, and 218 are required to elect
a speaker, except by special agree
| incut.
No Party Lines
In case of a deadlock, many Demo
crats and Republicans believe it would
be their patriotic duty in the face of
an international crisis to break down
party lines regardless of political for
tunes. The desire of the House to
keep its record clear of any charge of
tying President Wilson's hands as the
Senate did is expected to play a big
part in converting members to the bi
partisan proposal. It is a House boast
that a large mapority of its member
ship always has stood behind the
President In the many crises of the
last three years.
Virtually every leader of Importance
on either side has been sounded for
his views on the bi-partisan plan, and
no vigorous opponent of it as a last
resort has been found. Republican
Leader Mann is quoted as saying re
cently at a dinner to retiring New
York members of the House that he
had rather see bi-partisanship of the
House than to see it controlled by a
small band of "filibusters."
Republicans to Help
Some Republicans who have been
arguing that their party should not as
sume control of the House with a big
preparedness debt facing them greet
the bi-partisan plan very heartily.
They insist that in such unusual times
as the preesnt it would be only fair for
both parties to share equally the bar
gain of making a debt that was con
tracted on insistence of both parties.
Discussion of bi-partisan plans to
be put forward in an emergency does
not mean, however, that the majority
of either party is preparing to desert
Its light for control of the House.
Each side is hopeful that a majority
or all of the five independents will be
converted to its cause.
Democrats learned with pleasure to
day that contrary to precedents in
New York, Governor Whitman prob
ably soon will '■call a special election
for the selection of a successor to the
late Representative Conry, Democrat,
who came from a strong Tammany
district.
MI SICALE l-\ PEXUHOOK
A tnusicale and entertainment will be
held this evening In St. Andrew's Re- I
formed Church, Pen*>rook, with much j
local talent on the program. The Aid j
Society of the church, headed by M. G. j
Coeklunis in charge.
TOIIUNU THE SOUTH
Mrs. Ida R. MoKinney, 1933 White- j
hall street, left to-day for an extend
ed trip to Philadelphia and southern
cities. Mrs. MclCinney is the mother of
Captain Paul L Barclay, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad police force.
f
)
Sold in 2, 5. 10, 25 and 50 lb. cottoa
bin and in 1* 2 and 5 lb. cartons
Sugar gives added nourish
ment to Cocoanut Cake.
A Franklin Sugar for every use
Granulated, Dainty Lump*. Pow- |
DR. B: S. BEHNEY V j;
DKNTAL SV'KGEON
has established temporary offices at
:$1" N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bell Phone 1202-R
Nußone Stay Best by
Test
"It's the Weave"
Front-lace or back-lace styles,
low-top, hip-confining styles,
reducing styles, or free-dia
phragm styles, whatever the
figure requires or the fancy de
sires, are perfected in Nußone.
Made to Order, $3.50 up
We Guarantee Our Fittings
Corsets Made In Two Weeks
Wolfe Corset Shop
404 N. 2nd St.
April Ist, 224 X. 2nd St.
MARCH 7,19T7.
BURNS MEN STUDY
SHIRK MYSTERY
Dcleclivcs to Aid Lebanon Au
thorities in Clearing Up
Attorney's Death
Lebanon, Pa., March 7. —Bprns de
tectives are here to aid District At
torney Adams, in his investigation of
the death of Howard C. Shirk, bank
president i.nd leader of the county
bar, who was found shot to death on
the third floor of his office building
last Wednesday. It is understood that
* Burns operative has gone to New
1 ork to trace the movements of a
former resident of this city, who is
known to have held Shirk responsible
for large (inancial losses.
With District Attorney Adams hold
ing to the theory that Shirk was mur
dered, and the Coroner, Dr. John
Light, insisting that the banker end
ed his life, little light was thrown upon
the mystery to-day. It developed',
however, that "there will be no in
quest and it was also said it would be
practically impossible tb exhume the
body of Shirk for further examina
tion because it was placed In a bur
glar-proof casket, which could be
opened only by the use of dynamite.
Frank S. Becker, vice-president of
the Lebanon National Bank, of which
Shirk was the president, said yester
day that no search had been made for
Shirk's will. He also announced that
the death of Shirk would have no ef
fect upon the consummation of the
$6,000,000 steel merger which he had
engineered for account of the Ameri
can Iron and Steel Company, the
Lackawanna Steel Company and the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
Becker, asked to-day if the ldenti
catlon of the pistol with which Shirk
was killed as the bank property con
vinced him that Shirk was a suicide,
replied that he was at. sea as to the
solution of the mystetry.
"Circumstances," he said, "point to
murder; circumstances also point to
suicide. I do not know what to be
lieve. I am awaiting developments."
Says Husband Killed
Mrs. Shirk still declares her hus
band was no suicide. She is as firmly
Unusual
/n Shoe Clearance
ww yHB# 1 here is much talk about higher Shoe prices in
fV t ' ie s P r > n g- It's a fact that prices WILL be
much higher. There's only one way to avoid
iflWl the higher prices. That is to BUY NOW!
We offer below a few of the unusual bargains
to be found in our store for this week. Com
pare prices.
Edwin C. Bnrt and L&France Shoes for Women—patent colt only
—selling regularly at $5 and $6 are dJO Qfl aiul Qfi
specially priced for this week, at W"*"" 0.17U
Women's $4.50 gun metal, Women's $4 Button, vicl kid,
button,, Goodyear welt, plain verv stvlisll . mo , t nll
toe, stylish heel; specially xe,y BlyUBM ' most aU Blzes •
priced *0 QD specially priced djo Qf|
now . ,-r. for thla week
Women's Brown Kid and $7.50 Xovelty Boots for spring
Calf, high lace, very stylish wear; blue and green kid
heel. The regular price is leathers, high Louis heels.
$6.50. For Qf| This week 7A
this week only 3>0./U,
PAUL'S IS8?
11 NORTH FOURTH STREET
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnssnnHii
I "THE |
|BIG STORE)
I ON THE HILL" 1
8 . m
IK i ifs
Do you realize that this store is your store, in if;
111 which you can purchase up-to-date . |||
| Furniture and Rugs j
||| in all the latest designs? To-day is the day of Period p|
|H Furniture. We are showing all of the new best |j|
|H things that are on the market at prices which we §j|
fH know will surely make you a customer.
iH iff
See the 10-Piece Oak
I Dining Room Suite I
■tS tir
ffi Finished Jacobean, in William and Mary Design at the §js
§f| low price of $143.00. Then we have a big value in an 8- fjf
§ti Piece Mahogany Suite, consisting of 54-inch Buffet, 48-inch p|
fjl Extension
|s ihese are only two of the many values we have in store for p
|j|/you.
See Our Large Stock of t
I Bed Room Furniture I
m p
S| We arc showing a lange 3-Piecc American Walnut Suite ,§{§
111 at SIIO.OO. We arc confident you can't get anything so ffjf
I good, so well constructed and as large anywhere for the M
money. Space does not permit us to go in details on tjic gj!
many other suites at low prices for high quality goods. ijl
Library and Parlor Suites in Tapestry, Leather aid |t§
Velours. Better pay us a visit and see these good things. |g
FACKLER'S 1
■ 1312 DERRY ST. 1
p Store Closes 6 P.m. P. M.^
of that belief now as she was on
Sunday and, in fact, uccording to re
ports here, employed the detectives
who are now working upon the case.
The police maintain Shirk ended hi*
life, it apparently is impossible to
convince them c H any other possibil
ity. Mayor Sprang to-day declared
the police reported to him that they
could find nothing to substantiate the
murder theory, notwithstanding the
facts which have been made public
by Mrs. Shirk in reference to the po
sition of the body, the two bullets and
the two pools of blood.
The Mayor declared he had Inform
ed the police they should do every
thing possible to aid Mr. Adams, and
he asserted that no official of tlio
county would be powerful enough to
block the District Attorney's Investi
gation.
Because of the conflict between the
officials Mr. Adams Is hampered In
his investigation. Ho is tied up in
criminal court this week and there
fore cannot take personal charge of
the Investigation. The Coroner has
announced he sees no reason to change
the certificate of death which was is
sued giving suicide as the cause. The
police are Inactive and therefore, un
less some startling evidence Is dis
covered by the detectives employed,
there probably will be no develop
ments . until Adams lias opportunity
to take personal charge of the case.
Dr. E. H. Gingrich, who perform
ed the autopsy, still holds to the the
ory of murder, and has even gone so
far as to intimate that gunmen may
have been sent here to murder Shirk.
This, however, is considered far-fetch
ed by Mrs. Shirk's friends.
George M. Harry leaves to-morrow
for a week's stay in New York. While
there he will be the guest of John K.
Tenet*.
Miss Nancy E. Etter, of Pine street,
is visiting Mrs. Robert Spencer, at Or
ange, N. J. Mrs. Spencer was for
merly Miss Florence Hart, of this
city, daughter of Major Lane S. Hart.
Miss Almcda Sanders, of 2046 Ber
ryhill street, entertained a little club
of which she Is a member, at her
home, Monday evening.
Mrs. Samuel W. Killough, of Hum
melstown, and Mrs. Harry Bare, of
Philadelphia, are spending a few days
with Mrs. David K. Ebersole, North
Fifteenth street.
Colonel and Mrs. Hobart K. Bailey
were recent guests of their daughter,
Mrs. McCreath, leaving yester
day for Now York and their home in
Bridgeton, N. J.