PERSONAL~ SOCIAL Y. W. C. A. Notes * * A meeting of the industrial com mittee of the Y. W. C. A. was held yesterday afternoon in the directors' room. Miss Lois G. Scott, secretary, presided in the absence of the chair man, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Re ports of noon meeting centers In the various manufacturing plants and of club activities were submitted. Y. W. (A. work has been introduced at A the Jenning's Mfg. Co., several suc cessful noon meetings having been held. The committee and board of directors are well pleased with the new branches of work opened this year. It was reported that $35 had been contributed by the clubs to the Y. M. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. war work fund campaign. The folllowlng were present: Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Miss Katherine Kelker, Miss Marian Leib, Mrs. George A. Matson, Miss Eliza beth Allison, Miss Ella Stitt and Miss Lois G. Scott. liresgp Choral Society Meets Under the direction of Miss Viola Burd, the Kresge Choral Society will hold its first rehearsal to-night in the Kresge rest room. After the prac tice a social hour is to be enjoyed by: Miss Ethyl Mumma, Miss Martha Underwood, Miss Nellie McCoy, Miss Ruth Webster, Miss Lottie McClin tock. Miss Nora Gross, Miss Edith Shoeman, Miss Clara Wallower, Miss Clara Webster, Miss Elizabeth llart man, Miss Alma McCurdy, Miss Anna !!citzel. Miss Catherine Scliaum, Miss Agnes Hall, Miss Estella Noll, Miss Almeda Brickley, Miss Anna Adams, Miss Margaret Slienk and Miss Sarah Crane. T. M. T. M. Business Meeting The regular monthly business meeting of the T. M. T. M. Club will be held this evening in the Y. W. C. A. Club rooms. Miss Ruth Gilbert, president, will preside. Plans for Christmas social service work are to be discussed. The business will be followed by a social hour. The club members are: Miss Ethel Bennett, Miss Helen Blizzard, Miss Minnie Boak, Miss Mae Crouse, Mrs. Pearl Fee, Jiiss Mary Fenstermacker, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss Elizabeth Froelick, Miss Susie George, Miss Maude Gilbert. Miss Ruth Gilbert, Miss Ada Kepford, Stetson 2iik.l Kdwln tlopp Shoe* For Men | U. S. Army ffiTl Shoes For 1 These are on the regulation Jgy ( \ Munson last. Sturdy and long wearing. The better kind of boys' shoes. All / sizes from 11)/* to 2, at $3.50 and $4 is NORTH IvAL/UL/ THIRD ST. a Sorofti* SliofN For Women fA Man's Gift From a Man's Store xsr/ % Wm. St r °us e J|j Why Go Away With Printing? It would be folly to send to a distant city for water when it is here in abundance; it would be unwise to suffer delay and in convenience in an effort to pro cure any commodity that is , yours by the simple reaching out * and taking hold. From a slightly differ ing view-point it is also true that you invite delay and disappoint • ment, with no saving in money value by going out of town with your printing. It has been proven so often that wise business men save postage, telegraph or tele phone tolls and are able to keep in personal touch with their order. " Get the Home-Printing Habit Save Brain Wear and Tear The Telegraph SiJSJ Printing Binding Photo Engraving Designing—Die Stamping—Plate Printing 216 Federal Square HARRISBURG, PA. TUESDAY "EVENING, Mrs. T. S. Montgomery, Miss Maude Mote, Miss Elmira Moyer, Miss Seitert, Miss Mabel Shellamer, Miss Myrtlo Shuey, Miss Anna Yowler, Miss Lottie Zeisler, Miss Olive Kline peter, Miss Beatrice Mumma and Miss Elizabeth Wolfe. I.aotus Club Met The Laetus Club held a meeting last evening in the club room of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Edna Kessler presided ut the business session. A social hour was enjoyed by Miss Anna Adams, Mrs. Mary- Bostdorf, Miss Bertha Adams, Miss Helen Capello, Miss Irene Nye Cook, Miss, Edith Davis, Miss Hazel Fralm, Miss Clara Houser, Miss Edna Kessler, Miss Bertha Houser, Miss Nancy Kline, Miss Verna Lenlcer, Miss Lil lian McClain, Miss Christine Miller, Mrs. George Kinneard, Miss Irene Orem, Miss Catherine Pomers, Miss Loretta Sprucebank, Miss Ruth Arnold, Miss Kuth Ickes. ItKTITRNS TO DETROIT Miss Margaret Whitmoyer, of De troit, Micli., who has been spending the past seven months with relatives and friends in this city and vicinity, left yesterday for her home. Her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Pass, of 1601 Derry street, and Miss Emma Reel, of 1435 Berryhill street, returned with her for an extended visit. Til A N"KSGIVING WEDDINO Mr. and Mrs. George S. Taylor, of 213 Calder street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Frances Eva Taylor, to George F. Klucker, of Carlisle. The marriage took place, at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist Church on Thanksgiving evening at (> o'clock, with the Rev. E. A. Pyles offlciating ? ATTEND FOOTBALL GAMK Miss Esther Arch, Miss Helen Arch and Miss Ella Kramer spent the Thanksgiving recess with friends in Carlisle. During their stay there they attended the Dickinson-Bucknell football game. PHILADELPHIA GUESTS Mrs. Robert Charlton Kitchen, and Robert Charlton Kitchen, Jr., have returned to their home in Philadel phia, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs, Wilmer Ridgway Batt, 24 30 North Second street. Otlicr Personals on Page 6 WBMXaaDtKKMB THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEDS HTHEM H | UCU w HI Kl E2 I WILLIAM D. CLUSH Noxt to coming homo on a furlough to seo the ohl folks, the greatest troat for the soldier in camp, is to receive a visit from mother and father. The above picture shows Private William D. Clush, of Harrishurg, now station eel at Camp Hancock, in an infantry resinient. photographed with his par ents not far from regimental head quarters. Guests of Mrs. W. J. Tate Enjoy Cards and Supper Airs. William J. Tate entertained in an informal way at her home. 1G29 Swatara street, Saturday eve ning. Progressive Five Hundred was enjoyed by the following guests: Mrs. Norman J. Lippincott, Jr., of Pensacola, Florida; Miss Eleanor Lippincott of Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Faith A. Mell, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. C. E. Mentzer, Mrs. N. J. Lip pincott, Sr., Airs. L. M. Jones, and the Misses Rheda Bird, Dorothy Diekert, Miriam Burrows, Kathryn Lichtenberger, Mary Roth, Jessie Kishpaugh and Nan Mosey. SALE OF BIRDS OF PARADISE Astrich's announce an unusual sale of Birds of Paradise, beginning at the Astrich store to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. A large quantity of these handsome trimmings for wom en's hats will be entered in the event, which will be the first of its char acter held by the Astrich store. One window has been devoted to the dis play of some of the specimens, which is attracting much attention on the part of passersby. MKMNGrriS MAY SPHRAIJ The body of Robert Bartlett, who resided at Clarion, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday after noon of cerebro-spinal meningitis, was shipped to his home at Clarion last night, where his parents reside. He will be buried there. Lieutenant Bartlett was commis sioned a lieutenant at Fort Oglethorpe last week, and was residing at the Y. M. C. A., in this city, when he was taken ill. Wednesday, while in his room, the attack came on and he was taken to the hospital in a state of coma, from Which he did not recover, cover. It is thought that the disease the lieutenant contracted was slightly epidemic at the camp, as it was re ported at the hospital that a young man in Middletown, from the same camp, is suffering with the same malady. COUNTY TO SELL SEALS Letters will be sent out in a few days to all county school teachers by | Superintendent F. E. Shambaugh, asking for co-operation in the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. Each year the county school children dis pose of large numbers of seals, some of them establishing high records. IIOVERTER SPENT $521 Three of the defeated candidates at the November election tiled ex pense accounts to-day with Pro tlionotary Henry F. Holler. George A. Hoverter, who was defeated for mayor, spent $524.22; Edward Moes lein, Democratic candidate for school director, $73.25; Edward L, Rinkenbach, defeated for city coun cil, $294.54. TO IIBAR MOKTGAGR AHGI'MEST Disposition of a proceeding to col lect a mortgage in connection with settling the accounts of the Home Building and Loan Association, now in the hands of a receiver, will be heard next Monday, the court decided to-day, after a short argument be tween counsel because of a dispute over the amount due the association. TO UNFURL KI.AG On Thursday night Phoenx Lodge, No. 59 Knights of Phythias, will hon or their members who are in the serv ice of the United States. A service flag with twenty-one stars will he unfurled. Musical features, inter spersed with addresses will be a part of the program. Allies Condemn His • Peace Proposals ■ 1 '"'TT'-" 'w.-wzszzimxszmmmmsmz* i- y ■ it . J Lord Lansdowne's suggestion that the Allies give up certain of their war aims and negotiate peace be fore Germany is thoroughly beaten has been universally condemned in England and America. Lord Lansdowne has been Gov ernor-General of Canada and of In dia, and he was Foreign Secretary for live years. These and other past services to lifs country make his critics feci that his letter will have a deplorable influence in America. The "peace without victory" sug gestion. however, found no response in Washington. HATTRTSBTTRG TELEGRAPH OPPOSITION TO PIGGERY PLAN IS ENCOUNTERED Council to Meet Friday For Decision of Garbage Problem An informal conference of City Council will be held on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock to consider what action will be taken to provide for garbage collections after the present contract expires. The commissioners elect and members of the health bu reau will probably attend. Yesterday the commissioners and other city officials visited the piggery at Kohrerstown. owned by Hagy Brothers, low bidders for the removal and disposal of Ilarrisburg's garbage. Tlie firm is filling a subcontract iet by an incinerating company. This will expire next May. In bidding for the removal and disposal of Harris burg s garbage, Hagy Brothers spec ify they will feed,it to pigs. As a 8 -30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. j You Can Practice Economy at This Xmas Store! 8 ITT7IBIKAUFMAMS Holiday c Sh "P u,] l w „ ts 11 t ;; and you will be pieced! Our )__ Z. * lllllls A j| j m ECONOMY fADNIVAI 2 , orrp t Vu;;;.> ,, ,n 1 Ml W 111 J I Kindly carry any union par. Don't Miss These Bargains For Wednesday cww. pui, . U ( eel*, whenever po**ille, <ml ° Leather Ijand Bans, Q happy thought of linvlng ■- if Each Department contributes its quota of I Silk llantl B ags, iHc lo I M if S^lid"dSrS ETtS I useful gifts to a holiday feast of dependable merchandise. Vanlty PuroeSi * l / 95 . u> . | ) 'j' our Nnlcnpeoplt- have recorded V - I * THE It A liGAI \ IIASKMKM Hat Pins .... 21c and ISc 'Si your name mid addrm correct- )<i Bar Pins 24c, 4S<; KB : ; i; !abl"" k *° <he " ,dre "" TfYVI \ Bring the Kiddies A Fashion Ccmbs. 25c to 98c I TK. JZ*. , I 8 tJ&ys Derore Amas will hold any article desired for Xmas Delivery. , 8t ; <° M ft }! A " sorts of sachet bags, '"SSSSSWSSSSSSSSSSSvSSSSSSSSSSSSSfcifc, IX THE lIAHG.VI.v IIASEMEN'I , , - Ic V U | ' Pearled silver and gold finished jewel boxes, Q J A HAY %A I C Winter Coats at/I HA VQ A 1 P TT"I//1I Ol\Litu Big Vital Savings * O/lLili =•■--5 g *0 T ■"& Sanitary powder puff bags, m IPV SALE DAYS—WED.—THUR.—FRI. & I—Q Velour Coats —Broadcloth Coats—Pom Pom Coats —Kersey Coats —Wool Plush Coats Toilet Sets DCut Bolivia Coats—Cheviot Coats Infants lvory to^. t %%. 0H M CO ATS' A Colossal Stock of New Coats PQ ATS' ES£"'££ ? S S h For Women, Misses and Girls r\ 1 J Gents' traveling cases, I Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses*'' Ebony toilet sets, $1.39. ' C 1 O COATS s£7s COATS $Q.75 . Ivory manicure sets, I H M / 7 M < hrlatmaa Christmas ■ CT//// t 9SC *° I /< / A Eeonomy Vf Eeonomv / /// Ivory traveling cases, m rnrnlvnl Prlee. Carnival Trlee. ///Y< / $.5 to $7.00 f I y /! It r. Worth up to SO.OO Worth up to 912.50 FIRST FI.OOII % OS / : j I New Fall Kersey Coats, Velour and kersey coats, in I - "™ - "TT" ~1 / ' IM,, \ p a oxford, brown, blue and al i the wanted colors. Fur. . Suggestions y* / ( jM<l P lain antl belted mod- button and velvet trimmed. C^lJ /V T emnn tnvs 48c **•___! / _ Infants' knife and fork se'.s. II Women's and Misses' W°men sand Mtsses / O " /A \ COATS $ 1 ~ s l4- *ws IT "• D\\. /—-.-I.ChrUtmas If . Economy XJH f[f I Bud vases, 21c t<> 08c. • p \ V Tfli il ! Carnival Price. jffiggr ■' Comfort dish. 08c to 51.0.i \ \iortliun to *lO 50 Worth up to $19.50 f A / / Hon bon dish, SI. 15. % An elegant assortment of Velour, kersey, cheviot and liaskots, HSc. J 1 ! A ifg f> J- — -'K velour, kersey and cheviot wool plush coats in new fall - KIHST FI.OOH I W ,<{ i\nW coats in all the attractive col- colors. bur, plush and ker- I H 1 Ann 1 gßjui Ol ' B ' amlc trimming. ftt For "Him" * AJf/ llj| Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' wOj j>>l \ Neckties in Xmas boxes ( 0 I inl COATS $1Q.75 COATS D$JgM / _s, Oirixlma. I ~W — ThrlMmaH F U <s£s : \\Wi Economy X•/ Keononiy fad M / wri I \\ \\ Men's silk umbrellas, A If! M C " rn, wilK , upto*-5 00 worm HP to #32.50 / I l 1 \\ S:MO. $4.98 „„d ~p C Mil 1 1 „ ,"°nn 11 P to _.>. . /HI |\ .1 H Leather belts with silver P 1 A hM L i tflMdU Velour, kersey, liolivia and Velour, kerseys, bolivias. / ffl l\ Jl M hnelrln M<- fl |ilJit® 1 Wif®, cheviot coats in taupe, green, cheviots, broadcloths and pom / I II l\ \\ 11 u . ' , . MMa? t mgt I' I WR navy , brown and Burgundy por coats, with large fur and / I I \ H 11 Arm and garter box sets, H ItWWI I ! !I Ml colors. keramle collars. I H i \ i\ l\ <,Rc 2 I" W I 1 \ it H Men's suspenders in box, u m'u 1 Imi tii; yu Vll ,.. S ft MmL' j I ECONOMY CARNIVAL Price kerchiefs, 24c each. |H 'J i. I Full length—extra wide sweep—plain or belted mod- LI dress shirts. 70c. I Bl{ i>ff* I els —lined with guaranteed Venetian. i 1 . 1 '?.'! 1 ! "" -- **~* a W TO* ! ' J A positive saving of $2.50 on each coat. We have only w r I a limited quantity of these coats, but all sizes are among I \ \ J 11 P Oxv. MEN I M t!l / them from misses' size 6 to women's size 46. 1 A v PI AJ o u T^t —rr; —7 'Z i-T" nV/' Men's and Young Men's Dili ' Jfl If v 7 Carnival Prices, \U V Every new model in these Q //, / { sa4.Ta, and S:{T."O / /k\ Il su ts, comprising a splendid || Om/ ( \ Plain models with big self collars, others with kera- \ \ variety of plain and mixed wf TV \ mle collars, and still others with collars of fur and col- \J) materials. The overcoats are M ' lr \A lars and cuffs of fur. AH with guaranteed linings—and y ' n Plain black, Oxford, gray EW! sizes from misses' size 16 to women's siae 46, and extra an " mixtures, made into the a sizes to 54. latest models, including sizes \0 H SKCOVn lT.ooit for extra stout men; $16.50 tag ' quality. Christmas Economy jrt For Girls 2to 6 Years Fpr Girls 2to 9 Years For Girls 2to 14 Years For Girls 2to 14 Years Astrakhans, corduroy and Such materials as corduroy, Wo have them in materials of Egyptian plush, velours, zibe- U O in ~,-,,1 zibelincs, melton cloth and ker- mottle lambs, pannettes, ker- lines, mixture cloths and rari- Men's $3 50 Trousers 3 mottle 'n charming colors and seyß , n pretty co i orß . Belted S eys and mixtures, in blue, green, -an... in brown, blue, green and mnLLe worsferts and 0 H trimnllnfe ' 3 _ pockets and nice trimmings. brown, mixture and beetroot. black colors., mixed cTssi plain or M (DO QO QQ QQ (DC QQ 4? CQ Q t-ufs. Christmas Economy 11 M tpOeOcZ Carnival $2.49 II O _ SKCOXn KI.OOH • Pri 0 A Br ■ ' - | - - ~ 1 .-- - r Men's Bath Robes S J PRACTICAL GIFT Q„ PRACTICAL GIFT 2 SUGGESTIONS %£ TJIEMRQAW SUGGESTIONS o $1.50 brown and white Cook- Hand-colored Nature Prints Complete pocket edition Room size Hag Hugs, 9x12, Q®s I ing Set, 10 pieces, for OSc. (pictures), sllc and UHo. Shakespeare, set. ?I.OH. ss.tir> to SI'J.SO <J)T. J J 551 7.80 Vacuum (Meaner and Matting covered Shirtwaist Nickel plated Pie Casseroles I.eather Suitcases, *1.50 each. Il Sweeper combined, *3.!>n. Boxes. sl.s to s<l..>o. Wle, OH* to ... ...... „ r, i Automobile robes, made of J/ \J XV JDU X O fl M Mahogany Smoking Stands, Mahogany Night Lamps, Sc. Nickel plated Casseroles, plush, 4.05 and SS.OS. „ , D . j T> u V l| oe to $2.05 Beautiful statuary, one to t.os .. . ninid nri lennnrrt Boys Polo and Trench M II r,, . , T . . ,• , , , , Casseroles with Pyrox glass Handsome plaid and leopard Overcoats H Electric Irons, guaranteed, Jardineres in beautiful designs fittings. 3.-!0 to 4.05. Auto Robes, *12.50 to 14.115. ~ , JT tj} *" n and co ' orin K. 00c and 08c. Cut G | aHß in many different Japanese china Chocolate Set. Ch'inchfla" and hc'ivv" chev 5 m Mahogany gerv'ng Egyptian Pottery Vases etc articles. 50c. ,2.40 to t OvWcoats with slashed 0 1 • *" OS Rich cut glass Bowls. Vases, Japanese Mayonnaise Sets, TOc pockets, belts and buckles. A H 11 Mahogany Smoking Sets, Fancy Fern Dishes and Stands, etc., 08c to *-.31. Japanese fancy Plates. real $6 overcoat. Christmas 08c to *2.05 50c to 08c Cut glass Water Set. I8c. asoi 3,, c 40c Carnival Sale jo Q(j O Mahogany Candlesticks. Marble Busts and Flower Correspondence Cards (Initi- rhlna in manv Rtvlo* Price *!>0.170 25c, 30c to 40c each Bowls. 40c to 08c. a l s)i -jße. \ Japanese omna in Glass Candlesticks, Candelieres with shades. Initial Writing Paper, 25c. , _ _ " ' Boys' Mackinaw Coats ta 10c, 30c and 40c each 40c to 08c Aluminum Coffee Percolators, ' 7 . t0 17 years . H Electric Toasters, complete at- Electric Lamps, table size; spe- fassortments)'^Oe^o'il'ViS boxes 2 : < l t " W- 2 ®- A wonderful mackinaw coat, tachments, *2.75. cial, *2.08. ' '• Large assortment of Aluminum at last year's price. This Electric Coffee Percolators, Silk shade Electric I .amps, Boudoir Lamps, all colored silk Ware, *l.lO. means you can get as 6 qual- (Q ' 3 - 85 to * 7 - 50 Bhades - •■ Aluminum Berlin Kettles and ity coat at our Christmas |a | Cedar Chests, brass locks and Sweet Grass Baskets, arm size, Mercerized Table Damask, Saucepans, 08c. Economy Carnival 4Q H trimmings. to *0.05. 85c. 08c and *l.lO yard. 40c. 50c to 75c. o . Cedar Q|l MQp w|th Prlce Card Tables, leatherette tops. Fancy Sweet Grass Baskets, Napkins, 'n new attractive pat- 7nc _ , —, _—r— —j * *I.OB 40c to *I.OO terns, dozen. 1.4U, *1J8 to *IOB . . . Boys Play Suits (Q l| Sewing Stands, made of rat- Carving Sets, stag handles, I Blue and white Japanese Table Scrim Curtalna. beautiful pat- Boys Indian, Cowboy, II tan. *3.05 and *4.05. *1.30 I Cloths. 08c, *1.30 to *I.OB. terns. *i. to *_.is. Soldier and Scout Suits, p4 I Prisciila mahogany Sewing Crumb Trays, nickel plated. Mercerized pattern tablecloths. Brass Beds at big savings, $1.50 ' 55.00 11 A I Table. *4.05. *1.30 1 *l.lO, *1.20 to *1.40 *15.05, *18.05 and *10.05 H L L - _ .. _ . " , . _ - , - r -- - - r "KiiT i" OCAOMOMOCAOAON TOKI OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. MOOCAOBOBODOOO • . result the Harrisburg officials de cided to inspect the- pljfgery they are now using:. Despite the sentiment heard in the city favoring: the adoption of the plan here under municipal supervision both for collection and disposal, some of the city commissioners said they did not believe this will be attempted. This will be discussed at length at the meeting on Friday and action may be taken next Tuesday at the regular Council meeting. It was re ported in official circles to-day an offer may be made on Friday to pur chase the garbage from the city if it is collected. As a municipal ash and garbage collection bureau will soon be created, some of the commission ers are planning to investigate this offer also if it is made. Other action by tile commissioners included approval of the appointment of Clarence O. Backenstoss as clerk to Mayor Daniel L. lveister, succeed ing Albert M. Hatner. resigned; final passage of the ordinance appropri ating SIO,OOO for improvements and repairs to the large pump at the pumping station; approval of a lease for the farm on McCormick's Island, submitted by Commissioner Gross; passage on first reading of ordinances providing appropriation of $3,000 for purchase of coal and maintenance of pumping station; transfer of $33,600 of the sinking fund to the 1904 water department sinking fund. The rules of the Civil Service Board were re ceived and filed as no action is re- DECEMBER 4, 191" quired by Counpil. Commissioner Gross suggested the age limit be raised to 46. The Inspection trip to Lancaster yesterday caused much discussion in official circles to-day. At the Hagy Brothers piggery there are 670 pigs which are being fed on garbage col lected from the city. During the win ter there is one collection each week and in the summer two. The owners declared proper care about the place with a general clean up every morning kept the odors at a minimum and that with a perma nently improved place they could be almost entirely eliminated. It was said that there are few com plaints received from residents of the city. Curb collections are made in and yesterday as the offi cials traversed the streets, cans, bas kets and other receptacles were lined along some of the curbs, some filled with garbage, others which had been emptied. TMiose who were on the trip were: Mayor Keister; Commissioners Fred L Morgenthaler, William E. Lynch, Edward Z. Gross; Commissioners-elct Charles W. Burtnett and Dr. Samuel F. Hassler; ex-Commissioner Samuel F. Dunkle; City Clerk R. Ross Sea man; Assistant Park Commissioner V. Grant Forrer; Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick; John J. Keffer, of the City Engineer's Department, and newspapermen of the city. Registered Men May Enlist Even if Called by Board A telegram from Washington to Lieutenant Lesher at the local re cruiting station calls attention to the opportunity now open for men to en list. even though called by the local draft board to report for physical ex amination. This chance lasts until midnight, December 12. when the last application will be taken. It is un derstood of course, that the applicant must at the time present a certificate from his local board stating that he will not be needed to nil any deferred percentage of the quota of the board. Believing that many will take ad vantage of this offer the recruiting force here has started an intensive campaign to stir up increased volun tary enlistment. SEEK MAN'S RELATIVES A message was received by the police yesterday asking them to search for the mother of Jacob Snyder, who died in Atalissa, la. It was under stood at Atalissa that the young man came from Harrisburg. John Snyder, of Rutherford, was In the police sta tion this morning to try to establish the identity of the dead man. He states that his son, Jacob Snyder, was in the west, and three weeks ago was in Wisconsin. The police will try to identify the dead man. SCIENTIST TO LECTURES A free lecture on Christian Science by Charles I. Ohrensteln, has been an nounced by the Frist Church of Christ, Scientist of this city, for Sunday af ternoon, at 3.15 <'ciock. The lecture i will be held in the Orpheum Theater. 5 FLORIDA SPECIAL PARTY Baltimore to Jacksonville Vndcr Escort of W. A, Huber, MechanlcaborK, Pa. Leaving by Merchants and Miners' Trans. Co. s fine steamship Juniata, Tuesday, Jan. 1. Low fares, best service; tickets include meals and berth, and are good returning within s'x months. For a pleasant an! tconomical tru South consult at cnce W. A. HCHER, Mechancs burg. Pa., or W. P. Turner, G. P. A.. M. & M. T. Co.. Baltimore. Md. Lamps, Fenders, m PS Hoods, Bodies and Windshields INUSS Mfg. Co. 1 19 llth and Mulberry St*. H UAItItISIIUIIO, PA. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers