2 Chamber of Commerce to Hold Annual Business in Board of Trade Hall Every member of the llarrisburg Chamber of Commerce has been urged to attend the buffet luncheon and smokes in the Board of Trade building at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening, when the board of directors for the ensuing year will be elected. The board of five directors will be elected from ten candidates already selected and announced by the nom inating committee. The ton candi dates are E. K. Eckcnrode, Robert Irons. William Jennings, Simon Miclilovitz. John C. Motter. John S. Musser, Frank A. Robbins. Jr.. E. ! M. Singer. E. J. Stuckpole and A. K. Thomas. They will succeed the present live directors, who are Arthur D. Bacon, Robert McCormlck, Andrew S. Pat terson, A. Carson Stamm and E. Z. Wallower. Soon after the election the direc tors will meet for the purpose of electing a president, vice-presidents, j secretary and treasurer, for 1919. The new president then will choose ; liis various committees and the 1 Chamber will be organized for next j year's activities. i CHRISTMAS AT ALMSHOUSE About 170 inmates at the Dauphin' county almshouse enjoyed one of the merriest Christmas entertainments in the history of the institution on Tuesday afternoon. The program included dance numbers by Miss Nellie Ard. recitations by Miss Mil-, helmina M'ohlfarth, a short enter- j tainment by Mrs. R. I. Deilil and two children, and a variety of song and comedy by the artists who were • at the Majestic theater the first part of the week. Candies, apples, calendars and dolls were furnished by Mrs. A. Car son Stamm, the toys being given to the six little children who are at the almshouse temporarily. Trees were i decorated also. Sweet chocolate J given by the Hershey Chocolate j Company, was distributed to all men and woyien. and last eveninig ice cream, furnished by Mrs. Stamm, was served. ASKS S2OO DAMAGES Mrs. Carrie N. Finger. 1332 North Front street, through counsel, has brought a damage action against M. B. Stewart, asking for S2OO. She ' alleges that on February 15. this' year. Mr. Stewart fastened a large flat boat to the porch at the rear of ! her home using a long rope. The 1 swift current turning the boat about ; in the stream ripped the porch and r grape arbor away. Mrs. Dinger i states. i BRASSIERES ■" worn in connection with W. B. Krc< 1 * 3 Corsets, assure gown-fit perfection "JpSj —slenderize bust-lines add the grace and finish at bust that the ijs corset accomplishes below, and Bo" give the necessary finishing touch to the "Form-Fashionable." Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplice patterns, in filmy lace effects over silks and satins; #JI H also delicate batistes, daintily trimmed 1 with lace and embroideries; making W. B. Brassieres second only to W. B. Cor -3 sets as form-beautihers. Wff&Mz i ask your dealer for 1 W. B. FORMU BRASSIERES. llSiSi w. B. CORSETS & k W. B. NUFORM Corsets fcr slender I / and average figures. The low-priced cor- W'%, Jij-aj set with high-priced qualities. W. B. REDUSO Corsets for stout figures—re- K- ■.:duce one to five inches and you look J J ten to twenty pounds lighter. ANNEX^ Gilbert 'Building, 219 Market Street Friday Morning, at 9 O'clock, the Entire Remaining Stock of Novelties of Henry Gilbert & Son, Will Be Placed on Sale at Prices, in Many Cases Less Than Cost This sale is arranged with but one idea in view and that is a final and quick disposal of all the remaining stock with this end in view we have marked everything accordingly and the stock will be placed on tables. Every table containing numerous articles to be disposed of at one price. You know the character of stock we have the finest possible quality; all good serviceable merchandise. The stock included percolators, chafing dishes, windshields, flagons, trays, condiment sets, candlesticks, teapots, auto baskets, fancy baskets, carving sets, manicure sets, ash receiver, tobacco jars, ink wells, Thermos cases, children's trays, alcohol stoves, Sterno stoves, umbrella stands, pottery, Niagara shower bath, tumbler holders, coasters, fountain pens, razors, and many other articles too numerous to mention. i ßemember, the Prices Are in Many Cases Less Than Half obe early. Sale starts at 9 o'clock Friday. exchange, every sale final. BOWMAN'S AXXEX-GILBERT BUI LOIXG OPPOSITE COURT HOUbii. THURSDAY EVENING. barrisburg ufijftl TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 26, 1918. Pillow Man Wounded, But 1 Is Again Back on the Job ~~ ~ I ' JAMES E. SNYDER James E. Snyder, of I'll low, before! I he went to war n clerk in the office | of County Recorder James E. Lents. : writes from France that he was | wounded in action during the last I I days of the campaign but is; again back on the job. He has been | made quartermaster sergeant and | will be transferred to a new divl- j ! sion. He was wounded in the arm . and in the hospital contracted influ- | , ensa. Trolley Service Held Up by Illness of Men Because many of its employes arei j sick or did not report for work, the i Harrisburg Railways Company was j able to run only fifty of the fifty-, i eight cars on Its lines. The men on the afternoon shift reported as f i usual at noon to-day. and no difti- j culty was experienced this afternoon, j The lines affected by the shortage | this morning were the Second street: line, the Third street line, the Race j and Vine streets line and the Capitol j street line. No cars were running i on the last-named line this morning. ! but traffic was not seriously handi- j capped because of the Third street line which takes the same route going north, and the Sixth street line took care of the Seventh street traffic usually carried in Capitol i I street cars. Steelton News GROVE RESIGNS AS POLICE CHIEF j Offers His Resignation, to Take Effect on New Year After serving for a year and a half us chief of the borough polico force. Victor R. Grove has ofTered his res . lgnation, to take effect January 1. During the time of his office the police fone was brought to a state of efficiency unreached at any prior time, and there Is a general feeling of regret on the part of officials and citizens of the borough that his services cannot be retained. His resignation gives no cause, and when interviewed he'seemed rather reluc tant to make Rn.v statement whut- I soever. It is generally understood, i however, that the reason is not an ! entirely financial one. j The inadequacy of the size of the • police force, the rejection by the j borough council of a number of j good proposals and other matters i making the position of chief of po j lice In Steelton a difficult one. are .supposed to have brought about his 1 determination to resign. Some few | months ago he asked for an nddi- I tion to the potlce force of at least ; live men, anil also asked for a police j pntrol. Both requests were rejected. IHe has Mso from time to timet J urged an enlarged and Improved | police call system. The present sys tem of call boxes by which the po i llcemen report at intervals to the j police station was introduced in | Steelton by Chief Grove. During Grove's term of office seven murders were committed in ( thc borough, and of these five mur- Iderers were caught, a larger per centage than during any other I period. I Grove was formerly a member of I the Pennsylvania Railroad police i force. Red Cross Roll Call Now Is at Ten Thousand Mark Steelton has made good in the Red Cross rollcall. The member ship list now has reached the 10.- 000 mark, and will in all probability j exceed it. In a statement made this | morning by Mrs. Nell, chairn>nn of | the rollcall committee, she give# j great credit to all canvassers and : workers who have helped make the I drive a success. Much credit also is I due to the auxiliaries at Oberlin. Hlghspire, Dressier, Enhaut and Cumbler's Extension. Hlghspire's j list contains 487 names. i SOLDIER'S TRANSPORTATION ; AND FURLOUGH ARE FOUND 1 A transportation ticket and a • card of furlough, bearing the name ;of Vito DeFilippo, were yesterday i found on the street and were turned ! in to the local police station, where I they can be recovered by the owner. JOSEPHINE WISE Mrs. Josephine M'ise, wife of Mil : ton M'ise, Oberlin, died Monday night (of heart disease. She was 69 years • of age. and was failing for a num ber of years with complication of diseases. She leaves, besides her husband, four sons, Merl, M'illiam. Frank and James M'ise and one daughter, Mrs. Harvey Reigle. as well as eleven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Funeral services • will be held Satuprday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. J. L. Keller, of the Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Oberlin Cemetery. CHURCH NOTES The Christmas service of Trinity Sunday School will be held this eve -1 nlng in the parish house at 7.30. The choir of St. John's Lutheran j fhurch will hold a rehearsal this evening at 8 o'clock. COMPANY DISSOLVED i Judge S. J. M. McCarrell to-day signed n decree in dissolution an nulling the charter of the Harris i burg-York Mausoleum Company, which was incorporated April 13, 1916. LOST AND FOUND FOUND A lady's wristwatch. on Front street. Steelton. Sunday. Decem er 15. Owner can have same ly i identifying* and paying for this ad. i Address W„ 7203, care of Telegraph. t David Rubin Back From Army Resumes Business j4otk - W. JSfW Pr V^r DAVID RUBIN I ' t Friends of David Rubin, n mem ber of the tlrm of Rubin and Rubin, • j opticians, are welcoming iiim back •' to Harrishurg after a period of serv r ; ice for Uncle Sam. He was honor i ably discharged from the Army last . Saturday and has resumed his work • with the firm. He was attached to i the headquarters company of the •I 11th Battalion, Camp Lee, Virginia. ; McAdoo R. R. Scheme Only Move to Gain Control in Election* 1 ' 1 Washington Dec. 2fi. Grave ! danger exists that the railroad ques ■ tion will be made a subject of , political controversy in which both j efficiency and operation. Which 1 means service to the public, and |. sound economic principles may be ! lost sight of. It will certainly develop into this. j!if Director Qeneral McAdoo and the , i administration have their way. The McAdoo proposal to extend ! government operation for a period of ' five years is purely political. Should accept the pro j gram as outlined by the President's ; son-in-law, with the approval of the i President himself, there hi no doubt j that the great railroad organization would be made a political machine > and the personnel of more than 2,- 000,000 men would be used as far i as possible to perpetuate Democratic ' control of government, and to pro -1 mote the personal and political am- I bitions of the men who dominate the j Democratic party. - Bryan and Willis to Address Great Rally For Prohibition Movement Two of America's greatest popular , I orators have definitely promised to , 1 speak in Harrlsburg, In the Chestnut .! Street Auditorium. Tuesday night. II January 28^ —Ex-Secretary of State , | William Jennings Rryan and F.x-Gov- I ernor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio—at ' | what Is expected to be the grentest prohibition demonstration held in | Harrlsburg for many years. The P.r --| rangements have been made by the . i Anti-Saloon League, of Pennsylvania, ': of which C. F. Swift is superintend i t ent - Mr. Bryan will address an audience • ; in York the previous night, that is. | ; j Monday, January 27, and Governor j ! j Willis speaks in Lancaster Wednes- Mday night following his address here. I L j The ratification of the prohibition! 5 j amendment to the National ConstiVt ' ' tion is conceded since the result of the| • November eelctlons for the Lgisln-] ' , lures of the various states has been' scrutinized. Fifteen states have al ] ready ratified and there are twenty . two "dry" states which have not yet ' 1 voted on national prohibition. Thes - j will all undoubtedly ratify, which 1 will make thirty-seven, and thirtv-six ' ! ratifications will write prohibition 81 Into the National Constitution. In addition, there are five other states ■ which have not yet acted on this ques ; tion which have elected Legislatures r j pled-ed to ratify. Whether the Willis-Bryan meetings! . 1 take the form of a celebration of ratl , ; flcatlor. accomplished or of the ex , | pression of sentiment favorable to! | such action by the Pennsylvania Oen-j .; eral Assembly depends on whether j ; the ratification has been completed.! ■ ; 111 any case, these meetings will he! I the most enthusiastic and triumphant ■ j ever held in Central Pennsylvania in j connection with the prohibition move ' I ment. • I MOFFITT AUTO RKCOVF.RKD I The automobile of Dr. J. J. Motfitt, I 200 Pine street, which was stolen ! from in front of his residence Christ ! mas eve. was found near Lebanon by Lebanon police early this morning, i The police there had been notified by | I the Harrlsburg police department i soon after the reported disappearance i |of the automobile. The thieves had j abandoned the car. and have not yet I been apprehended. , The Peerless automobile of Ber nard Schmidt, 58 North Thirteenth j street, was reported stolen at 6.30 o'clock last evening, and police have j thrown out a net in an efTort to lo j cate it. Tt was painted dark blue. . Deaths and Funerals KnWARI) K SEIFERT Edward E. Seifert, 39 years old, II died of acute indigestion at the Seif- 1 ' ert farm, near Harrlsburg, yestcr- ' j day. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. j lj Annie Seifert: three daughters, 1 , Clara, Marian and Dorothy Seifert. i at home; one son. Miles Seifert. at I ■ i home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs.' M. 1 I [ K. Seifert, of Harrlsburg; one broth- j er, Alfred A. Seifert. and one sister. 1 T Miss Bertha A. Seifert, of Harris- 1 burg. Funeral services will be held ! [ from the home of his parents, Mr. i and Mrs. M. K. Seifert. 213 Broad i street, conducted by the Rev. S. Ed- j 011 Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock! J win Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein | United Brethren Church. Burial will be in the Blast Harrishurg Cenie- • ! tery. j MISS PEARL S. SUNDAY 1 ' Miss Pearl Sylvester Sunday, 28; j years old. died last evening from in- ! J fluenza at the home of her mother. | Mrs. John Sunday, 207' Hummel f street. She is survived by her moth er and two sisters. Miss Emma Sun , day and Miss Floy Sunduy, both at home. She wns a member of the fourth Street Church of God. Fu neral arrangements have not yet • been completed. FAIRBANKS HODGSON Funeral services for Fairbanks Hodgson, superintendent of the Lin coln Colliery, Tremont, will he held 1 to-night at the home of his broth -1 er-in-law, Benjamin W. Hemming. | Burial will be made at the Harrls- I burg Cemetery. ;f%'"NEws or*mM \ ' MUCH ACTIVITY i) AT MARYSVILLEj Clerks Discharged From the i 11 [ Arniv Return to Work; [ J Brukcmun Breaks Arm ! 1 1< Bruce Rider, recently discharged • ! from the students' army training I corps at Dickinson. College, Carlisle, j has been enrolled as a member of j, the clerical force in the MarysviUo preference freight yards of the i Pennsylvania railroad. f J. E. Feeser, of Harrlsburg. re- '' cently discharged from the United 1 States service, has returned to his ' duties us a clerk in the MurysviUe ' yards. j Edison Wilemnn and Russell , FenU'le, recently discharged from the j United States servico, will return to j their former duties as clerks in the j Marysville yard's early in January. j| BREAKS ARM IN FALL Harvey Hippie, a brakeman in the j Marysville preference freight yards, suffered a compound fracture of the !, right upper arm, a severely sprain- | ed back and painful body bruises ; when he fell from a freight car in, the Marysville yards early Wednes- • day morning. Hippie was standing i on a freight car, slippery from the! rainy weather, tightening up a brake | when and when his hand slipped, he fell to the ground. The fracture was j reduced by Dr. E. Walt Snyder. MORE WORK RACK The return of oar record work to ; the Marysville yards, where it was | formerly done, from Blnola. where it j is now being handled by girls, is ex- | pected within a short time. This I work was removed from Marysville j when the supply of mule clerks be- j came exceedingly scarce. Many fond er employes are being discharged ! from the Untied States service and | returning to work and these together i with new men being hired, will soon increase the force to the size that ! will again permit the work being | handled in Marysville. Six men will j be employed on this work. TO GET VACATION'S Arrangements have been formu lated whereby the plan to allow the three yardmasters and six assistant yardmasters in the Marysville prof erence freight yards of the Pennsyl vania railroad, the two-day vacation euch month, which wns granted ) ; them some time ago, will be put j into effect. A. B. Taylor and C. H. , llcck will substitute on the work of l ( these men. j, SAFETY FIRST SHOW Under the direction of the Friend- . ship and Co-operative Club of Rail road Men, a safety first entertain ment will be held in the P. R- R- Y. M. C. A. hall, in Heil.v street, this evening at 8 p'clock by the State t Board of Labor and Industry. An illustrated lecture with a motion picture showing an actual train wreck, will be given. "The House That Jack Built," is the title of the film. A large delegation of men is ex pected from Altoonn and Philadel phia, the president, J. D. Long, an nounces. MAN KILLED AT PORT ROYAL I William Bender, 50 years old, re siding at Pleasant View, Mitllin j county, was struck and instantly killed on Tuesday by a Pennsylvania | railroad passenger train at the Port i Royal stution on the Middle division, j He was a track walker and while ! about his duties he failed to notice I the approach of the train. Chamber of Commerce to Inspect Aviation Plant Early Monday Evening The nfembers of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce who will make a tour of inspection at the Middletown Aviation Depot Monday evening will ! leave Market Square in special Har | risburg Railways Company cars at 7.24 o'clock, it was announced. The | Municipal Band will accompany them, j so it is desired that all the members i go in the streetcars, rather than au | loinobiles. ! The businessmen have been notified I in the invitation, compiled in the form of a military order, to "report to their commanding officer," and a number already have signified their intention of makjjig the trip. A special program ha 9 been ar ranged, which will start promptly upon the arrival of the members. It, therefore, is desired to have all the men arrive at Middletown on time. Every person must be identified, and j badges will be supplied before the i party reaches the Army camp. Th inspection will be made as n re ! suit of the invitation of Stanley V. j Bergen, "Y" secretary, and Colonel i Oheston. commanding officer. ______— JOHN BOWERS JOHN BOWERS HURT John Bowers. 63 years old, was struck by an eastbound Progress Harrlsburg Railways car yesterday. ' He was taken to the Harrishurg j Hospital where he was found to have suffered severe laverations of the scalp and other body Injuries. Mrs. SarnTt McManus, 70 years old, of 251 North street, received severe scalp lacerations yesterday when she ! fell down a flight of steps at her i home. Puts 0. K. on Bill of Fare i The Downcast Dyspeptic Takes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating and His Stomach is Now a Twelve-Cylinder V Racer. The old-time grouch is now .i •Sunny Jim. Instead of feeiing dull. |stupid, irritable and U>zy r-fter eat ing. he takes a Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablet and is bright, active, good nutured and full of "pdp. ' He puts his O. K. on the enlire b-H of fare; everything is good from the soup to the pie and cheese and sets snug and comfortable. Once you learn the remarkab'e a< lion or Rtuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ir. j digesting food, preventing and over coming gussincss. heartburn, sour risings, lump in your tlirout. gagging and ihe other distresses of indices tion you will eat wiiat you want u' any time without the slightest dU trets. Get a 50-cent box at any drug store and join the throng of live ones who are doing their bit and doing It again overtime. Plan to Re-enLst All Former Pa. Guardsmen "l'lnns a;j bein" forn&ilated for nni expansion of the Reserve Militia we will take In all of the Guardsmen! who may care to re-enllst in the; Pennsylvania Militia when they are 1 mustered out of the Army," said Ad-1 Intent General Frank D. Henry to-day In discussing the future of the mili tary arm of the state. "The bills are being drafted to ex pand the Militia, which will be con tinued under that name until the War Department finally determines what Is' to be done. In course of time, how-j ever, we will again use the hisloriei designation of the National Guard of; Pennsylvania." "The size of the Militia is a matter for future determination, hut it will be expanded in the next year. I ami confident." I , M'lth Governor Brumbaugh in Newj York witnessing the return of the! i battleships arfl other officials andj commissioners away, there was little 1 business at the departments of the Capitol, but hundreds of holiday vis itor.* thronged corridors and halls. Judge William 1). Porter, re-elected to the Superior Court, to-day filed his oath of office with the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Candles Enough to Light World at End of Battle Washington, Dec. 26. The signing of the armistice left the American Expeditionary Forces in France with enough candles to keep one burning for 6.230 years, according to an official statement from the office of the di rector of purchase and storage of the M'ar Department. The primary use of the candle was to furnish light in the trenches and dugouts. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE Services in observance of Christ -1 mas were held yesterday by Pilgrim {Commandery No. 11. knights Tcm j plar. Sir M'illiam B. Mausteller, pre i late, read the Christmas story with | musical responses by the choir. The ; Pilgrim Commandery Quintet, con ! slating of Sir Llewlyn I. Evans. Sir | George E. Williams, Sir Ralph E. Steever. Sir William P. Rickley and Sir M'i'liam M. Hornattus, sang "Silent Night." The following num ber was a prayer deliver*! by the Rev. Amos M. Staniets. A triangle of tho members was formed and silence reigned until 11,58, when toasts to the Grand Master, the Grand Commander and to Pilgrim Commandery were given. The Rev. Mr. Stamots spoke on "The Day M'e Celebrate." Following the offering the closing hymn was sung and tho benediction was pronounced. 275.000 FRENCH CAPTIVES ROME Paris. Dec. 26. —Two hundred nnd seventy-five thousand French pris oners have returned from Germany. There still remain in Germany 200.- 000 Frenchmen, a large number of whom are already homeward bound. TM'O YA Nhl)i:i I N HOSPITAL By Associated Press W uxhlngton, Dec. n 26. Sergeant t },Vor d d" So "enberger, of Chambers !.,*• ra " ® n< l Corporal David N. Mumper. 1 ork. Pa., previously report ed missing in action, are reported sick In a hospital. Privates John H. Du gan. Mount Carniel; Levi C. Eckert Lancaster, and Adam J. Faust, of Lv kens. are reported returned to duty. 7'"L Pre : ° us,y werp reported miss | mi? in notion. • VWBBS±: ... ;:v r ' : :4 ' .. • " ' ? ; K' I SUtWOMMmSLa. ! 28-30-32 North Third Street SI | Party Frocks Come Dancing In, Light j I As Thistle Down ja& |j Yards and yards of airy tulle, the glint of silver \ fj lace or gold, the rustle of silk—these are the things \A \ to make New Year's parties live long in memory. /7\ Just such lovely dresses have been arriving in big, r[ /. / • important-looking boxes these last few days. When l(;', the lids have been lifted and the tissue paper pulled i / aside what colorful things have been revealed? Frocks of sky-blue or bright turquoise, rose, flush- / fiJI l\ l IN \ V : ,\ ing peach, rosy pink and the red of Christmas holly \J/ \ berries, the'vibrating red of Victory. \\J, V/tfV Prices begin at $29.75 and go to $250.00. Two Special Groups Should Have \\ / a Separate Word \ W Satin frocks, over a foundation of net embroid- 1 \ .j/l fj ered in silver, have bodices trimmed with silver net. , m %\ They are in maize, Nile green, white, light blue and \ H American beauty, $39.75. sAfefe Sample dresses—mostly one or two of a kind— M arc of silk tulle over silver or gold cloth or of em- j \ ] broidered net over taffeta. In orchid, pink, light blue, green and black. f _____ ' ' 4 5' New Serge Dresses For Early Spring Wear Specially P || r:\i I' 'O. ' * • ■ 7-7 i Our Entire Stock of Women's and Misses' 1 High Class Suits f. p .-J $45.00 SUITS.. .... $30.00 / 1 \ OFF I $55.00 SUITS..RFC, ....$30.07/ JL / \ $69.50 SUITS., SAU.... / O J Original k 3 $79.50 5U1T5.....553.00\ 1 /P * t j $89.50 5U1T5....... 559.cr \ J Frices $95.00 SUITS..:? R \% . $63.34 X. . . if I 5 I te p 10 Per Cent Reductions On All Fur Coats and Fur Scarfs f\ and Muffs, Tomorrow and Saturday ' ' ' ' * ' '•V: r V."' r. •< r\ " 79th U. S. Division < May Go to Russia Washington, Dec. 26.—Rumors! have been (current In Washington j 'that General Pershing, acting under! I an understanding with President i 'Wilson, has been preparing to send; < iforces front.Funroe to Russia. To- i • day there was a report, of which , ' ■l* was Impossible to obtain conliriua-' \ i tlon *T the War Department, that i the Seventy-nimh National Army dl-i vision, commanded by Major General I ; Kuhn. and which is part of the i American Army of Occupation In | Germany, will lie sent to RUBSIU. The Seventy-ninth division, com-J 'mnnded by Major General Joseph E.! Kuhn, is made up of troops from Northeastern Pennsylvania. Mary land, and the District of Columbia. !It was at Vacherauville, France, on ,' ! November 28. I # Lincoln's Hair as a Gift to Chairman Hays: I Will H. Rays, chairman of the He- ' putdlean national committee, received,! 1 a lock of hair from the head of Abra- j iiam Lincoln as a Chrlsmas present, l ; just before he left New York City for | , his home, in Indianapolis. The gift j I was from Dr. John Wesley Hill, chuu j cellor of the Lincoln Memorial Uni- | | verslty, of Cumberland Gap, Tonii , a ; I former pastor of Grace Methodist j . Church, this city. j The lock of liuir was cut from the ! I head of the martyred President by Dr. 1 ;; Taft, one of the attending physicians, ( ; at the request of Schuyler Colfax thej , day after the assassination. | The latter presented it to Mrs. Lin- j coin, who gave half to her sister. Mrs. j ! Xlnian Edwards, of Springfield, 111. ( ' 1 Mrs. Edwards presented It to the wife I ; of the pastor of a church in Spring- ! i field, who In turn presented to Dr. Hill | ; after he delivered a memorial address j Jon Lincoln. j tilts. SAtll'El. PETKItS DIES . | New Cumberland, l'a., Dec. 26. I I Mrs. Samuel Peters died on Tuesday I . | night at her home In Seventh street! . after a brief illness of Inlluenxa. She! , Is survived by her husband, who is | , i manager of the Steam Dye and Blench j ! Works, ajid two children, Irene Patera! ,: and Samuel Peters. She was a mem- I ber of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. ; ! I- ■ ;! Day and Night School DIAL 40I ENTER ANY TIME "ku -1 Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School v ;i BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE ! THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL 121 MARKET STREET i —E ! Carter's little Liver Pills •I, You Cannot be A Remedy That i Constipated Makes Life and Happy Worth Living 11~.11 PQI I I piu Gamlna bans tigaatim ! A-gSPJ £ /""ARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorleaa facM bat will greatly help moat pale-faced people Governor BrumbauglTViews Fleet in Grand Review Governor Brumbaugh - is in New York to-day us the guest of Secre tary of the Navy Daniels, whom he accompanied down the bay to wel come home the American battleships from Europe, and with whom he will witness and review the great naval pageant In the North river. I N'lON I*ll AY Kit MEETING Mnr.vnvlllr, Pa.. Dec. 26. The monthly union pinyer meeting of the y -rysvllle churches will ne held this evening in the Church of God. start ing nt 7.30 o'clock. The sermon of the evening will bo delivered by ihe Rev. J. C. Reighard. of Uion Lutheran , Church, and the services will be In charge of the Rev. Wesley N. Wright, of the Church of God. Treat that Lumbago quickly 'lake if vi the outlet. Go.to your neir | est uru)!t;i** or dealer in medicine and get a DILLS ,: Balm of Life { (For Intorncl or External Ule) A marvelous liniment for rhe'imariam, neuralgia, lumbago, swellings of all ort, | sprains, soreners. Use internally for indi gestion and internal pains. Full directions I with bottle. j Prepared by The Dill Co. , Norrlrtown, Pa. Alto manufacture™ of tlioae tried, I reliable ! * Dill's Liver Pills 1 Dill's Cough Syrup II Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills J Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. J The hind mother atway* hept
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers