6 Subscription List For New Penn-Harris Grows in Response to Call That Harrlsburg people are being encouraged by the success of the Penn-Harrla Hotel Is shown by the large number of additional subscrib ers to stock In the Harrlsburg Hotel Company, owner of the hotel. Since January 11 an unusually large num ber of persons have purchased shares the corporation, valued at many f thousands of dollars. A list of the new subscribers Includes: William C. Alexander. Albert L Al len. Robert Bagnell, W. H, Bishop, Carrie Attlck Bishop, W. L. Baldwin. Arthur E. Brown, Redsecker Brinser, A. C. Botts. J. William Bowman. Frank J. Brady, A. E. Brandt, G. L, Cullmerry, C. C. Crlspen. L. G. Coop er, Mrs. L, G. Cooper, R. Coble, Frank W. Covert, C. E. Covert. C. C. Cum bler, George P. Donehoo, S. F, Dun kle, Joseph Davis, I. W. Dill, T. Dun doff, Clark E. Diehl. G. H. Elsenhans. G. E. Etter, S. P. Eby, E. K. Ecken rode. Lieutenant E. Curzon Fager, Edwin J. Fager, Jr., W. Friedman. Samuel Fishman, Mrs. Ray R. Fisher, P. Q. Farquharson, H. J. Formwalt, John G. Felty. Lloyd F. Green, Wil liam H. Gottleib, Joseph Goldsmith. M. Lee Goldsmith, Samuel C. Gri.s singer, S. C. Gilbert, M. Gross, Ell Goldstein, H. S. Gross, Fred B. Harry. E. S. Herman. John C. Herman, C. R. Hoffman, George S. Helges, G. Willis Hartman, Leo F. Harris, James T. Hambay, Fannie E. Hamaker, Rich ard C. Haldeman, W. T. Hildrup, Jr., William M. Hargest. R. E. Hawes, A. L. Holler, John C. Jessup, Jr., F. R. pffiowers-j For All Occasions Floral Decorations I Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers 3heßerryhill | L LOCUST ST. AT SECOND i - i.ff; 4 Series Sale No. 2 p ; Limited lots in certain lines from " 0 my regular stock in a Friday 0 q Clearance Event A A Just a small number of garments that J * Ido not care to hold over until my general 0 Q clearance event. . 1 , I By moving them out now, I gain imme- j " Y diatelv much-needed space for incoming i 0 n Spring stocks —and you gain most unusual • • values. U V 0 From the response given to the first of a A these events last Saturday, early choosing • . is recommended to prevent disappoint- 0 1 0 ment. A J 57 Suits - j A in velours, tricotines and velvets, in sizes 14, 18, • Y 36, 42 and 44, formerly priced up to $67.50, most 0 a unusual at i • o ? $29.75 I x 0 35 Coats 0 A in Velours, Bolivia and Silvertones, in various I Y shades, formerly priced up to $65.00, most un- 0 £ A usual at 2 | 8 $37.50 ] : 0 100 Dresses 0 J ft Miscellaneous lot of dresses in serges, geor- A jr., ; gettes, satins, jerseys, velvets and tricotines, in <j Z. A broken sizes, formerly priced up to $57.50, most ft f! • unusual at J i I $22.75 o r A 35 Plaid Skirts | Pleated and kilted models formerly priced up * 0 to $25.00, most unusual at ft I o $12.75 6 PENN-HARRIS HOTEL Grill Room Now Open for 75c Luncheon at Noon $1.25 Dinner in Evening 9.30 to 12 P. M. (Except Sunday) Tills Applies to Dancing DANCING Meyers Davis' Music THURSDAY EVENING Lelb, Warren R. Jackaon, Walter Johhaton, Paul Johnston. Samuel Kadea. V. W. Kenney, Edgar W. Kent, Ira C. Klndler, George B, Kunkel, Mra. David Kauf man, David Kaufman, F. V. Larkln. W. J. Leacure, C% L. Long, H. R. Leon ard. Jr., E. E, Law ton, Walter P. Magutre, Lee Moss, E. 8. Marks, Miller Brothers A Co., Edward A. Mil ler, William Moses, George W. Metly. Jacob Miller, Khrman B. Mitchell. Donald McCormlck. John B. McAlls ter, J. P. McCullough, A. F. Nelson. R. a Ogelsby, H. D. Ogelsby, Boyd M. Ogelsby, John C. Orr. John T. Olm ated, S. S. Pomeroy, John F. Paul, Boas Paul, Gustavo M. Posner. An drew S. Patterson, Dr, D. I. Ruther ford. Marshall Rutherford. Frank G. Roth, G..S, Retnoehl. S. B. Rubin, H. G. Ransburg, C. Vernon Rettew, Josh E. Al. Seligman, Benjamin Strouse. Paul G. Smith, Mrs. Ray S. Shoemaker, E J. Stackpole, George H. Sangree. Charles C. Staufter, S. C. Swnllow, Mrs. William Srtouse. Josef H. Strouse, W. L. Stoddart. L. V. Sholtes, J. Ross Swarts, C. W. Smith. W. P. Starkey, Harold D. Saylor. Mrs. Rudolph K. Splcer, Robert M. Spicer, Rudolph K. Splcer, P. H. Stauffer. Mrs. Ed. Sinrms, Homer Shoemaker, Mary Sachs. Har vey F. Smith, William S. Snyder, Ja cob Tauslg's Sons. D. E. Tracy, F. J. Wall is, Lucinda K. Wlldermuth. Troy B. Wlldermuth, William C. Wanbaugh, Max Williams, 1L M. Wit man, Daniel Weinhold, E. Z. Wal lower, John Fox Weiss, Mrs. M. Vir ginia Weiss. WILL TURN BREWERY INTO ICE CREAM PLANT Danville, Pa., Jun. 23.—From a beer manufactory to an Ice cream making place, is the transition in store for the Germania brewery in this borough. For many years beer has been made here, but with ab solute prohibition facing the coun try, it was sold to-day to George A. Lahr, who will turn it to the new use as soon as possible. SCHOOL TEACHERS STICK Donora, Pa., Jan., 23.—Two thou sand schoolchildren were idle yes terday when the sixty-five teachers of the public schools went on a strike and refused to teach. Failure of the school board to back them up in dis ciplinary Ineasures caused the walk- j out. PERSONA L—SOCIA L IRIS CLUB GIVES PLEASANT DANCE First Affair of Iris Club Was Highly Successful Event The Iris Club dance held in Win terdale Hall last evening was one of the most delightful informal gather ings of the season. It wns the first dance given by the club and was well handled by the committee. Sourbler's ten-piece orchestra furnished music from B.SO until 1 o'clock. Among those present were: Miss Ruth' Sutton. Miss Ethcf Knisely, Miss Anna Wagner, Miss Mary E. Bowman. Miss Helen Cook, Miss Frances Patterson, Miss Kath ryn B. Marsh, Miss Sarah Carpenter, Miss Katherine Slmonettl, Miss Laura Eichclberger. Miss Miriam Book, Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Mary E. Swab, Miss Ethel Mummert, Miss Florence ltinkenbach. Miss Katherine Naughton, Miss Alice Driscoll, Miss Sara McClaughlin, Miss Helen Tet temer. Miss Mary Hutman, Miss Ma rie Peiffer, Miss Loretta Ernst, Miss Dorothy Bodenhorn, Miss Marie Jehle, Miss Agnes McCleaf, Miss Nel lie Bowman. Miss Grace Miller, Miss Hazel F. Fralm, Miss Elirabeth Fel tenberger. Miss Frances Dunlap, Miss Kathryn Eveler, Miss Anna Hershey, Miss Betty Frantz, Miss Mary E. Bechtel, Miss Eleanor Weaver. Mrs. Lercombe, Miss Joseph ine Zug, Miss Viola Martin, Miss Helen Owens, Miss Anne Keil. Miss Grace McNaUs. Mi3J Julia Kclscr, Miss Smith, Miss Freeda Stees, Miss Mary McCleaf, Miss Cathar ine Bogar, Miss Margaret Boyle, Miss Bertha Brightbill. Miss Mildred Witman, Miss Josephine Klopp. iliss Mildred Harper, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss Virginia Forrer, Miss Helen Kockendefer, Mrs. H. G. Fish burn, Miss Betty James, Miss Eva Hartman, Miss Mary Schutzenbach, Miss Eleanor Walter, Miss Margaret J^mes. Donald F. Taylor, Joseph H. Ross, Bruce W. Rider, Martin Bowman, James Milhouse, J. Edward McMan amy, J. E. Keane, W. A. Relchert, J. H. Troup. Jr., D. B. Wright, W. F. Leisman, C. K. Saltsman, Lawrence A. Och, Harry Greenholt, G. Wolford Lingley, A. J. Eyler, W. B. Dowling, John J. Keane, W. B. Daniel, M. R. McCarty, William J. Kirby, Jack Wingert, John McCullough, Jr., Ray K. Chrmanj C. Williams, Lawrence Ginter, H. W. Jeffries, Ross A. Wirt, Charles S. Fisher, Warren L. Good, Charles A. Harris, S. B. Nissley, Clar ence Slike, H. L. Peital, M. K. Cover, C. L. Stephenson. J. A. Lercombe, Thoman J. Griffin, C. E. Wissler, W. M. Douglass, Jr., John C. Koch, Arch Black, Robert Crist, H. A. Flshburn, Kenneth P. Sweeney, C. Mutzabaugh, Samud Kamsky, O. E. Smith, James DurboWer, J. F. ilinnaugh, Paul Hartman. Herman Leisman, Harry Lowengard, Leon Lowengard, ilerlo Cope, Harry Ensminger, W. H. Fair man, Albert Hahn, Orpheus Page, J. H. Eshenhour, Melvin Voder, H. H. SiedeL Dunbar A. Eberts Wins Honors at Yale University Dunbar A. Eberts, son of Seymour S. Eberts, 120 Market street, district manager of the Bell pany, and a student at Yale Univer ctty, has demonstrated his musical ability so forcibly that he has been selected as a member of the Univer sity Glee Club. He has performed creditably in dramatic work and was recently elected a member of the Yale Dramatic Association. S. O, C. MEETING LAST NIGHT The S. O. C. Club of Central High school, met last evening at the home of Miss Lucille Beard. 1825 Market street. Those present were: Miss Anna Bender, Miss Ruth Macey, Miss Lillian Katzman, Miss Viola Mazingo, Miss Alice Whitman, Miss Virginia Storey, Miss Margaret Wal lace, Miss Lillian Macey, Miss Ber nice Ctist, Miss Mabel Dettling and Miss Gladys Miller. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swartz, 1956 North Seventh street, have announc ed the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Almeda Swartz. to Clar ence M. Shenk. 2115 Jefferson street. Mr. Shenk has been discharged from the Navy. Miss Swartz is connect ed with the Harrlsburg Foundry and Machine Works, as a stenog rapher. BUSY DEES TO HOLD SALE The Busy Bee Society of the Camp Hill Methodist church will hold a food sale to-morrow afternoon and evening In Friendship hall. Home baked pies, cakes, bread and rolls as well as salads, meat, loaf and other dainties will be on sale. A substantial lunch, consisting of soup, sandwiches, salads and coffee will also be served by a capable com mittee. Mrs. W. R. W. Pound, of Camp Hill, is spending some time in Wash ington, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Greenwood. Miss Violet Joy Deitzler and Miss Blanche A. Ritter, of Wllliamsport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Felndt, 1811 Regina street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Hippie and Miss Estella Hippie, of Lewlsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, of Gettysburg, have returned to their homes after spending several days with friends in the city. Miss Thelma Mohler, of • Mexico City, will arrive to-morrow for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. A. JJ. Hollar, 333 Crescent street. Miss Alice Updcgrove, 641 Boas street, has returned to her homo after a visit with friends in Smith port. Mrs. Howard Stacker and little son, of Camp Hill, Pa., have return ed from a visit with relatives In Reading and vicinlly. Miss Eleanore Bishop and Miss Margaret Sellinger, of Fredericks burg, are visiting Miss Martha Eb erts. of Enola. Mrs. Herbert Hartman, of St. David's, visited Mrs. George B. Tripp, 123 State street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Kepner, of Chester, are guests of the for mer's sister, Mrs. Darwin C. Deen, at 430 Boas street. George B. Tripp. presidAit of the Central Construction Corporation, who resides at 123 State street, is on a business trip to Colorado Springs. Miss Jean Gamber, 2207 North Fourth street, has returned from New York, where she spent some lime. Mrs Delia Monoghan, 816 North Sixth street, has returned from Chi cago, where she spent a month with her daughter, Mrs. B. Perry. BLAJRJEUSBtmG TEtS2GKjO*H | CENTRAL HIGH NOTES GIRLS PLAY FRIDAY The girls varsity basketball team will play thei Hirst game of the sea son on Friday night at Chestnut street auditorium. The girls have been putting in some strenuous prac tice under Captain "Midge" Shupp, and a good game is looked for on Friday inght'. The varsiety team from Susquehanna L'niversity will meet the Central lassies, and there Is a probability that there will be a game between (he Junior and Senior boys' teams. Dancing will fol low the game. PLAY COMMITTEE MEETS The senior play committee met this afternoon at 12.30 to talk over plans for the senior play. No definite plans have been made, but the com mittee will meet again in a few days to outline just what is to be done about a play this year. The French Club of Central held a most enjoyable meeting last even ing at the home of Miss Esther Jean, 1712 State street During a short business session it was decided that dues of five cents a week should be charged. Several important questions were discussed, but no definite decision made. The members gave unuisihg dialo gues which delighted the audience. The following took part: Milton Potts and William Mcßride, Ruth Langdon and Joseph Minnich, Mar ion itanbeck and Eleanor Eby, Ha zel Collier and Kathryn Wharton, Virginia Downes and Winston *%to mig. Many French games were played i and the Marsellaise sung in French. Miss Merle Smith delighted the club with a little French song. Miss Esther Jean was elected sec retary to succeed Miss Violet llol linger. S. P. Q. R. to Meet The S. P. Q. R. Society of Central will hold a meeting Thursday eve ning, January 29, at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Garland, 1915 North Sixth street. An excel lent program has been arranged and Miss McNiff is anxious for a good attendance. Bicycle Club Entertains on First Anniversary The Susquehanna Bicycle Club celebrated Its first anniversary by giving an informal little party at the home of the club president, Al bert Zimmerman, 2234 North Fourth street, last evening. A program of music and other in teresting numbers was presented after which refreshments were serv ed. Those present included: Miss Mary Sweigert, Miss Dorothy Hause, Miss Marion Zimmerman, Miss Ethel BrightbiU, Miss Sadie Bitting. Miss Beatrice Smedley. and the following club members: Presi dent, Albert E. Zimmerman; secre tary and treasurer. H. Albert Tay lor: assistant secretary and treas urer, Harvey jC. Bitting, and B. Ed ward Taylor. Jr.; Ralph P. Foster Harold B. Smedley, William H. Mc- Morris and George C. Dettling. Prominent Editor Here For the Inauguration Among visitors in Harrisburg for the inauguration was J. Herbert Walker, editor of the Lewisburg Journal and author of a number of historical pamphlets and artices. Mr. Walker is secretary of the Penn sylvania Alpine Club, secretary of the Union County Historical Society and is prominently identified with the Boy Scout movement in Central Pennsylvania. His newspaper, the Lewisburg Journal, is said to be the only Democratic paper in Union county. Dr. E. E. Sparks to Speak Before Y. M. C. A. Dr. E. E. Sparks, president of Pennsylvania State College, will ad dress a men's mass meeting to be held in Fahnestock Hall Sunday aft ernoon under the auspic-es of the Central Y. M. C. A. A special mu sical program will be presented. MEETING AT ST. PAUL'S The Women's Auxiliary of the St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church held an all-day meeting to-day at the church. Second and Emerald streets. To-morrow night at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Paul S. Apkins, of York, will preach the annual St. Paul's day sermon. HARRISBURGERS IN SOUTH Among the Harrisburgers who are enjoying a stay in St. Petersburg, Fla., are: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ray sor, Mrs. J. F. Feeser, Miss Martha Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Snyder, and H. J. Laßah. RED CROSS CLASSES The usual evening classes of the Red "Cross will be held in the chap ter workrooms to-morrow night. Surgical dressings will be made for the Visiting Nurses Association. SERG. MARK RECENT VISITOR Sergeant Harry B. Mark has re turned to Philadelphia, after spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Feindt, 1811 Regina street. GUESTS FROM WASHINGTON Congressman M. Clyde Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, of Washington, were the guests of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Hawes, 127 State street, over the inauguration. CONFINED TO HOME Mrs. Sara E. Schrlver, is confined to her home, 1428 Regina street, suffering from a nervous collapse following a recent operation. [All announcements under this head ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] * . Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Forney, 1921- Bellevue Road, announce the birth of a soh. James McGee Forney, January 21. 1919. Mrs. Forney was Miss Frances McGee, of Benson- Hurst, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Snyder, of Camp Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Ellis Sny der, Wednesday, January 22, 1919. Mrs. Snyder was Miss Grace Ellis, of Tamaqua, before her marriage. BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Lcwistown, Pa., Jan. 23.—Paul Hearer, aged eight years, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Searer, was badly bruised when struck by an auto while playing on borough street*, * * Standing of the Crews HARRISIU RG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnloa The 115 crew first to BO after 1 o'clock: 120, 183. 123. 101. Engineer for 115. Conductor "for 133. | Urakemen for 113, 118, 133 (2). Engineers up: Rennard, Lowery, Earhart, Belnhour, Gacckler. Firemen up Straub, Bordner, Vogelsong, Malone, Dlckover, Folk. C reus well. Sheets, Worthlngton. Thomas, Mace. Klntz, Ressler. Wen zel, Gorman, Marlcle, McQonlgal. Brakemen up: Cole, Bi'enlzer, Hughes, Ambrose, Bedford. Poff. I Weidner, Levans, Craver, Singleton, , Weibner, Silks, Straub, Neldlnger, Horniaek, Hayden, Smith. 3ll<l<lle Division —The 31 crew first ;to go after 12.15 o'clock: 18, 10, 230, I 254, 284, 35, 30p>222. I Firemen £or 31, 16, 35, 254. Conductor for 18. Flagman for 18. ; Brakenian for 35. j Engineers up: E. R. Snyder. Mc | Murtrltf, Kreps, Beverlln, Qray, Glad : hill. Brink. J Firemen up: Sevlek, Brown, Steele, McMurtrie, Kirk, Raub, Dennlson, j Jones, Fortenbaugh, Bower, Stahl, ; Smith. | Brakemen up: McN'aight. Wood i ward, Zimmerman, Krcps, Roebuck, Starner. lard Hoard —Engineers for 1-7 C, 3-7 C, 4-7 C. 2-14 C, 32C. Firemen for 16C, 2-14 C, 18C. Engineers up: Hall, Desch, Gra ham, Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Ewlng, Snell, Rlchter, KelWr, Ferguson, Flesher, Sholter, Snell,'Bartolet. Firemen up: Cunningham,- Loser, Burns, Hoffman, Chubb, Baskln, Felght, Clemm, Guyer, Owens, Fat rick, Drake, Little, Attick, Bowers, Faeckler, Rhoads, Lake, Rhine. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia • Division The 216 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 247, 254, 239, 214, 253, 245, 244, 232, 241, 209, 248. Engineers for 201. 245, 253. Fireman for 212. Conductors for 252, 232. Flagman for 253. Brakemen for 217, 254. 245. Brakemen up: Smith, Shreffler, Davis, Adams, Kshleman. Middle Division —The 118 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 112, 123, 103, 223, 244. Engineers for 118, 123. Fireman for 112. Flagman for 103. Brakemen for 103 (2). Yard Doard—Engineers for 145. 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 4th 129, change crew, 2nd 104. Firemen for 137, 152, change crew. 112, 118. Engineers up: Smith, Hall. Kaw ell, P. F. Brown, Bickhart, Fenicle. Firemen up: Koch, Miller, Jen kins, Cessna, McCann, Pierce, Ashen felter. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: E. C. Snow, B. L. Smith, C. B. First, B. P. Supplee, M. Pleam. Firemen up: F. H. Cook, L. E. Everhart. v Engineers for 578, M-22. Firemen for 578, M-22, 628, 5570, 626. Middle Division —Engineers up: G. G. Keiser, W. B. Glaser, H. F. Krepps. R. M. Crane, F. F. Schreck, J. J. Kel ley, James Keane, W. C. Graham. Firemen up: L. M. Orr, H. S. Ole wine. J. E. Putt, E. R. Pierce, C. Lln senbach, E. M. Steele, M. E. Horning, C L. Sheats, I F. Evans, C. E. Peter man, F. V. Pensyl, E. G. Snyder, G. S. Ralney, L. R. Smith, G. L. Kennedy, G H. Tippery, F E. McCue. Engineer for 5. Firemen for 33, 47, 45, 3, 41. DAUPHIN The pupils of the Dauphin High school are rehearsing the play "Miss Topsy Turvy." It will be given Feb ruary 1. Miss Mary Lebo, of Halifax, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Garman. William Garman spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Linn, of Camp Hill. Mrs. Margaret Fertig has returned home from a visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. John Putt, at Harrisburg Miss Carrie Hoffman, of Middle town, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. William Fetteroff, stationed at Lee Hall, Va.„ is spending a ten-day fur lough with his father, Edward Fet terhoff. Mrs. Sarah Sponsler has returned home after an extended visit at Leb anon. Mrs. Amanda Meyers, of Lebanon, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Sponsler. Miss Ruth Shaffer, a nurse in training at the Pennsylvania Hos pital, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shaffer. The Rev. Robert Ramsey, of New port, who has accepted a call from the Dauphin Presbyterian Church, will remove here this week. Mr 3. Ralph Lutz and daughter, Helen, of Oberlin, are visiting Mrs. Lutz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilday. NEWPORT Charles Geary has returned home after visiting at Center Hall. • F. M. Milligan, employed at Ches ter, is spending sime time here. William Rice has been mustered out of the United States service and returned to his home here. lie had been located at Camp Lee, Va. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Butturf, of this place, are planning to entertain all borough lads who have been dis charged from United States serv ice at their home in North Second street to-morrow eventng. OPPOSE GIRL "BELLHOPS" Chicago, Jan. 23.—A movement to replkce girl "bellhops" In hotels which employed them because of the war labor shortage was begun yes terday by A. B. T. Moore, national secretary of the Gideons. sussi©<aoe<sue NORTH THIRD • STREET Owing to tbo recent changes In the building, some of my patrons have had trouble In locating my office. Kindly bear In mind that I am at 26 North Third Street, Second Floor, Front —over Schlelsner's Store. a A. M. until 13 1.30 until B P. M. Steelton News "Tonic" Flows in Gutters # When Truck Hits Curb Yesterday afternoon the heavv do llvery truck of the Keystone Bottling Works came down. Front street, swaying like a drunken man. The swaying was caused by speed and slippery streets and not by Its con tents. for It contained nothing strong er than a soft drink labelled "Tonic." After some hundred feet or so of swaying the truck smashed up against the curb immediately in front of the Company Store. The impact was hard enough to throw the driv er's assistant, who was on the rear of the truck, down to the sidewalk, not too gently. Another swing of the truck, another smash against the curb," and a dozen Cases of tonic fol lowed the driver's assistant. Finally the truck was stopped. The truck was uninjured as wus also the driv er. The assistant's feelings were hurt, but he was otherwise undam aged. The tonic flowed freely down the gutters, and glass was strewn liberally along the street. Royal Arcanum Holds Big Installation Meeting The biggest meeting tile local lodge of Royal Arcanum has ever held last evening. More than fifty members of various councils throughout Central Pennsylvania were present, together with many state officers, among them Supreme Vice-Regent Gel sen be rarer. Grand Regent Norton, and W T Wallace, member of the state ' as sembly from Delaware county. A number of candidates wore initiated and a number elected to membership The officers for 1919 were Installed by the Grand Regent. Immense en thusiasm was shown at the meeting Refreshments were served ut the con clusion of the meeting. WILLIAM KINNEY ESCORTING WOUNDED TO THEIR HOMES Private William Kinney, son of Frank Kinney, of South Fourth street, a member c f the hospital corps, Is In town to-day, on his way to New York from Hot Springs, Aj-k. ■Kinney is engaged in escorting wounded soldiers from New York to their homes or hospitals throughout the country. He has just returned from escorting some shell-shocked men to Hot Springs, Ark. His next trip will take him to California. FORGE SHOP TO IIE USED A ; S ELECTRICAL WAREHOUSE The buildings of the local steel plant formerly occupied by No. 2 forge, which was closed down last week will hereafter be used as a warehouse for the electrical depart ment. L. R. ITowells, formerly fore man of the shop has been made mas ter mechanic at the steel foundry. The closing of the forge shop meant the loss of work to but a few men. 2 8 $ of them having been transfer red to other departments • PECK-MO 11RO PGII Percy Raymond Peek, formerly of hteelton, but now of .New York Citv v a W^!" rl, '. d 11 st Saturday in NeW i ork City to Miss Lena Morrougrh at her home. Mr. Peck was recently dis charged from the Medical Corps at Spartansburg, S c. A reception was held following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. I eck will I e at home after a short wedding trip in West One Hun dredth street, New York street. CHURCH NOTES of St Lutheran Church will meet for rehearsal this evening at 7.45. The Brotherhood Bible Class of St John's Lutheran Church will hold their quarterly meeting Mondav evening at 7.45. A splendid program has been arranged, which will in clude vocal und Instrumental selec tions, atfer which a Sunday School Clinic w ill be conducted. Where Do YOU Eat? Davenport's Served More Than 4250 People On Inauguration Day! That is a record day to be proud of! And you will ask, "How co jld you do it?" And the answer is: Davenport's is prepared to serve any size gathering, anytime, anywhere. We know it interests Harrisburgers to the crowds at the Y.*M. C. A., the Shamokin know they have a place in their own home crowd, the Agriculture Show crowd, the town that can take care of an emergency, train load of State Constabulary, which we however large, wnen it comes to serving served at the train, and dozens of other food. groups from all over the Commonwealth— We not only served our own regular large And the best part of the whole affair was patronage, but we served visitors from all that we served them without turmoil, with over the State. out fuss, withoiit worry. There were the large Philadelphia ag- We received congratulations all day long gregation, the Chester throng, Company H from our patrons, who realized the city was of Swarthmore, 3 Companies of sdldiers jammed, and appreciated the fact thaj they from the Arsenal, the Union Republican could get the best there was to eat, even Club at the Chestnut Street Hall, meals for with the drain and strain on the town. We are happy to say that every person who patronized us went away satisfied. We could serve twice as many, just as easily. We study the business and improve it wherever we can. We're not per fect but we want to reacl> the goal of perfection, or near it. Where Do You Eat? Architects of Appetites JANUARY 23, 1919. Behman in Real Sleuth Fashion Traces Trail While patrolling his beat yester day, Officer Behman noticed drops of blood on the sidewalk. Always looking for possible trouble, Behman traced the bloody trni in real sleuth style. The trail led him from Front and Walnut streets, down Front to Highland, where the bloody trail mysteriously ended. Just a few feet away, however, the vigilant eyes of tho officer discovered a .32 caliber revolver, partlnly tilled ready for action. In spite of a thorough search the ofllcer could not discover any continuunce of tho bloody trajl. KIDDIES WILD DO TIIKIII BIT IN WAR RELIEF WORK A new organization has been Witmer, Bair and Witmer WALNUT, NEAR SECOND FINAL SALE OF WINTER SUITS 1/2 HALF PRICE V 2 COMPRISING 47 SUITS Majority Tailored and Sport Models Three Fur-Trimmed $25.00 Suits $12.50 $35.00 Suits $17.50 $40.00 Suits $20.00 $50.00 Suits $25.00 $88.50 Suits . $44.25 $140.00 Suits $70.00 No Approvals Alterations at Cost Colors Sizes 20 Navy Suits. 8-16 sizes. 5 Black Suits. 3 —lß sizes. 1 Plum Suit. t~ao S - ZeS> 4 —38 sizes. 7 Brown Suits. 7_40 s i zes . 3 Oxford Suits. I—size. 3 Tweed Suits. 3 Silvertone Suits. 1—47 size. 1 Taupe Suit. \ Yufy s ! zes * 3 —44Yi sizes. 2 Green Suits. 1—46J4 size. 2 Lapin Suits. 4 sizes. 100 New Spring Suits January Clearance Prices on Winter Coats, Dresses and Furs Witmer, Bair and Witmer formed in town. It Is called the Sun shine Itelief Kiddies, and Is corn posed of kiddies up to ten years a ago who are going to do a little i helping to send relef to tho poverty stricken of Europe through the locJ Red Cross chapter. They will meJ every Saturday from 2 to 6 o'elod in the afternoon. The next meetin is to be held at the home of Mai garet Kochenderfer, at 831 Locu: street. FUNERAL FLOWERS SPECIAL.I Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops > SI4 N. 41) IT. 157 N. FRONT ST. llnrrlabura Steelton
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers