6 C. P. LeSage Says He Was Made Scapegoat Lenioyne, Pa., Jan. 21). Editor, Hurrisburg Telegraph: In your paragraph In a recent is sue concerning my case which was; brought before the courts of your county, I take note that I was used as a scapegoat in this matter. 1 bog, to state, sir, that I have been mis-; quoted by your reporter. I beg to J state that I wish 10 vindicate the! woman that was mentioned in your! issue. I want to say to you, sir, that! I ant an honorably discharged sol- j dier. i wish as a citizen of youri Commonwealth that you should give! the same consideration that you have! given my opponent. C. P. LeSage. WIIISLKR-FOKFMAN WEDDING A pretty wedding was that of Miss! Ruth Elizabeth Foreman, daughter! of Airs. S. E. Foreman, 1615 Hunter! street, to Samuel Chester Whisler, Tuesday evening, Janunrv 2S. at the manse of the Stevens Memorial; Methodist Episcopal Church, Thlr-i teenth and Vernon streets the Ilev. j Dr. Clayton Smucker offi-i dating. Miss Foreman was gowned [ in a brown traveling suit A recep-, tion was hold at the homo of the; bride's mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Whisler left for a snort wed-; ding journey. After February 15; they will reside at 1615 Hunter; street. Mrs. K. B. Chadwick, 902 Green! street, Is convalescing from a recent! 6erious illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ibacli, Sixth ! and Delaware streets, have returned from a trip to Philadelphia, New j York City and New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Karl Lenipke, of Quiney, Mass., is visiting her parents, the Rev. and Airs. Rollin H. Sawyer, 215 North Front street. Mrs. William B. Mock and Miss | Lillian Mock, of Bedford Springs, i Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. I E. Miller, 927 North Third street. Mr. and Airs. Frank R. Leib and j Miss Alarion Leib, of The Terraces, < New Cumberland, leave to-morrow j for a several weeks' stay in Atlantic ! City. Mr. and Airs. William Gruvcr and! daughters, Edith and Miriam, of Easton, are visiting the former's parents. Air. and Airs. W. P. Gruver, at Colonial Acres. Miss Catherine Frantz and Aliss Olive Frantz, of Columbia, are visit- [ ing their s'ster, Airs. William At- j ticks, of this city. Airs. Richard E. Aliller and little j son, Gordon. of Pittsburgh, are • spending several days with relatives i here en route to Neew York City to meet Captain Aliller, who is expected home from overseas service the lat ter part of next week. For All Occasions f Floral Decorations Wedding Flowers Party Flowers Funeral Flowers I 3heßerruhill I LOCUST ST. AT SECOND'j STECKLEY'S • SPECIAL 15 Shoe Day It's not that we are simply/ selling shoes at un usual reductions that has caused such a lively in terest —it's because the shoes are "Steckley" Shoes, distinctive in style and quality. That's why the public is so eagerly taking advantage of this big sale. Of course the reduction on every pair is very generous, but another reason the people like to buy here is because the assortments are so large. There <ire so many shoes you will get a perfect fit in any style or grade you may desire. Only the regular Stecl&ey Stock is offered dur ing this sale. Our unusually large assortments have been greatly enlarged by delayed shipments—which should have been here early in the season but which were held back on account of unsettled manufactur ing conditions. These shoes were purchased away below the manufacturer's price today. We are giv ing you the benefit of the low prices we paid—plus our regular 15-day reductions. Many of our customers are buying Shoes dur ing this money-saving sale for the entire family. Many, too, are buying shoes for spring. Shoes For Men, Women & Children All Widths, AAA to EEE All Sizes, V/ 2 to 9 STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third Sh # Near Broad WEDNESDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS WC4t WOMEN PROMINENT IN CONFERENCE JONZS MRS. SAMUEL 2^SHOPE The local committees of the IX A. R. State Conference in session at the Penn-Harris hotel are actively at wcrk doing everything possible for the convenience and pleasure of the delegates and'visitors. Borne of these women are shown in the cut above. Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope is general chairman of pages, credentials and the bureau of information. She is also regent of Keystone Chapter, U. S. Daughters of ISI2. Mrs. Charles .1. Wood, Jr., historian of the Harrlsburg Chapter is chairman of the local press committee and strongly mentioned for state corresponding secretary. Mrs. William B. Gray, wife of Major Gray is a recent, acquisition to the chapter from New ltochelle, X. Y.. where she has been most active in war work, presenting that chapter on removing to llarrisburg with a wonderful serviceflag. She is on the reception committoe Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, state vice-chairman of credentials, a prominent club and newspaper woman of the state. Mrs. Samuel F. Dun kle, chairman of hospitality is also captain of the Red Cross Motor Service and has her ' messengers with their cars at the station to meet guests and take them for drives to points of Interest about the city. Hostess House Is in Dire Distress "Tho_ cookie jar is empty!" This starling statement made this morning by Airs. Edward F. Dunlap, chairman of the Hostess House com mittee, has already stirred a score of Harrisburg housewives to activity and appeals are being issued to the mothers and sisters and sweethearts and friends of the men who wear Uncle Sam's uniform, to bestir them selves. "The cookie jar must be tilled, and it must be kept tilled," Mrs.# Dunlap says, and this is the first time in its history that it has been empty." "These cookies are just like moth er ilsed to make." said a warrior whose face bore evidence of the tight along the Marne. ."Aly, but they're good!" And there are hundreds like him who visit the Civic Club Hostess House where the cookie jar is in stalled. It is urgently requested that cook ies be sent at once to the Civic Club house in preparation for the liun-| gry hordes expected Saturday and Sunday. [Other Social News oil I'age 10.] GIFTED VIOLINISTE PLAYS IN CONCERT Wednesday Club Presents Successful Program in Fahnestock Hall • | If the volume of applause that . crowned her efforts was any sign of the audiences' appreciation, then Miss Madeleine MaeGulgan, violinist presented a successful program last niglu in connection with the Wed nesday Club concert in Falinestock Hall. Seldom there given us the privilege of hearing an artist with the talent and sympathetic under standing displayed by this young player. Her numbers were roundly applauded. The program opened with the singing of Gena Branscombe's "Hoses in Madrid." The composi tion included a beautiful trio in which Mrs. Leo Izer, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Bressle- were scheduled to par ticipate. Because of Mrs. Cox's ill-' ness. Mxs. Harris substituted. Miss MacGuigan's first number was the magnificent Wienawski "Con certo—D Minor." In her playing of the Alelgro Moderato, the Romance i and the Allegro Moderato (a la Zingara) movements from this su | perb violin composition mis Mac- Guigan displayed exquisite •skill and i supreme mastory of her Instrument. ; She has a rich, warm tone and a I sympathetic style of playing which j woj l for h?r high praise, i ' Peggy," "Comes, Lasses and j Lads," and "A Dusky Lullaby," a | beautiful little _ "darky" song that ; has a Carrie Jacobs-Bond flavor, I were sung by the Wednesday Club i chorus Miss MacGuigan played I Dvorak-Kreisler's "Slavonic Dances I jin < Minor." Her second number! in the latter part of the program l ! was DvoraUPowcll's "Songs My 'Mother Sang ' delightfully remem-| bered here since Louis Graveure | sang it on a recent program In Ilubays "Zephyr," and Grasse's I v\ aves at Play," she displayed very I good tone and technical quality. { ienawski's "Scherzo-Tarantelle"' j was her closing number, followed by i well-chosen encore. '., r^? ve Thee -" a pretty little song inr I ° rie -' s aar was sung by the : M ednesdav Club Chorus. The clos ing number. Stevenson's "Viennese | Serenade, was given as an ensemble, in which ii'mer H. Ley, baritone, ; Miss MacGuigan violin; Miss Mar : garotte Kennedy, cello; and Miss . arrie Harvie Dwyer, pianist partiei : pated. A feature of the program was the work of William Silvano Thunder | who accompanied for Miss Mac | Otiiga.i. Ps accompaniments were ! sympathetic and displayed exquisite taient. Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris I directed the chorus. ENTERTAIN at CARDS JtOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller enter tained at cards at their home, 927 North Third street, Monday evening, complimentary to their guests, Mrs! William B. Mock and Miss Lillian| Mock, of Bedford Springs, Pa. After the cards refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Wil liam B. Mock, Miss Lillian Mock, Mr. and Mrs. William Steckley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Arleigh M. Miller, Mrs. How ard Wagner and Mrs. John B. Featherstone. tASK YOUR FRIENDS . During the 25 years I have practiced optometry I have pleased thousands of patients residing in Ilarrisburg and surround ing towns. No doubt many of these patrons are your friends. I am pleased to give them as references. Eyesight Specialist 26 NORTH THIRD t^TREET -&& a© HAHRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH SOCIAL EVENTS FOR CONFERENCE Brilliant Gathering in Execu tive Mansion House warming When the Governor and Mrs. Wil liam Sproul entertained the Penn sylvania state conference at the Exe cutive Mansion last evening it was the real housewarming of their ad ministration, for. they have been in the city but one week. This, the first'formal social event of the con ference, was really marked by great informality, for everyone was happy —-because of the weather, the greet ings to old friends and the gracious hospitality shown by the Chief Exe cutive and his charming wife, and the friendliness just had to be shown. There were flowers everywhere. Great clusters of roses and fragrant mignonnett, narcissus, and many of the early spring blossoms with tall spikes of pussywillow graced the drawingroom and in the diningroom where refreshments were served the table centerpiece was of rich red roses in a blue and white Wedge wood bowl. The candles in Wedge wood condkers were in either red, white or blue. The LTpdegrove or chestra played throughout the even ing. With the exception of the presi dent general, Mrs. Guernsey, there were only Pennsylvanians in the re ceiving line, and prominent officers, regents from other states} and distin guished guests whom all were glad to greet, held little receptions of their own in various parts of the rooms. Many Beautiful Gowns Mrs. Sproul, who was lovely in a costume of Royal blue satin, wear ing her D. A. R. insignia with three bars for Revolutionary* ancestors, met the guests through Miss Sny der, regent of Harrisburg chapter, and passed them on to Governor Sproul who had a special word for each one. Miss Snyder wore orchid satin and Georgette with iridescent bandings and a girdle of turquois and gold. Next to the Governor the state regent, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, wearing a French model of light blue panne velvet with bodice of palest green tulle and pearl neck lace; Mrs. Guernsey was regal in cloth of gold with jetted net draper ies; Miss Emma L. Crowcll, secre tary general, wore white satin and beaded net; Mrs. Driesbach, state vice regent, white satin with gold brocade; Mrs. Alexander Ennis Pal ton and Mrs. Alan Putnam Perley, both honorary state regents and ex vice-presidents general, were hearti ly greeted by hosts of old friends, the former wearing an exquisite robe of jetted tulle and the latter violet sut in and silver. There were other beautiful costumes and many Jewels flashing to add to the brilliancy <fl the scene. Other Social Events This afternoon a tea will be given by Mrs. William Elder Bailey, chair man of the reception committee, in the historic Bailey home. Front and South streets, formerly the old Ma cla.v mansion. Receiving with Mrs. Bailey will be Mrs. Sproul, Mrs. Wayne Cook, Mrs. Robert A. Lam berton, honorary regent of Harris burg chapter and Miss Core Lee Snyder, chapter regent. Mrs! Henry McCormick and Mrs. George Doug las Ramsay will preside at the tea table, assisted by the following mem bers of the reception committee: Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, Mrs. Anne Wallace McLain, Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, Mrs. Paul Voorhees, Mrs. James H. Darlington, Miss Mary Harris Pear son, Mrs. Robert 11. Irons, Mrs. S. J. M. MoCarrell. Mis. William B. Gray, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings. To-morrow afternoon the Bishop of Hnrrisburg and Mrs. Darlington will greet the conference and guests at the See House, 321 North Front street. Receiving with them will be Mrs. Sproul and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Miss Sny der will pour tea and chocolate, as sisted by the reception committee. To-night's Events There will be a real musical treat this evening for the conference and there friends in the lounge of the Penn-Harris where the Rev. Dr. Henry W. A. Hanson gives his new illustrated lecture, "The Man With out a Country." Mrs. Holland Lee Spalde, of Butler, a delegate and one of the sweetest singers of the state, who has had a career in opera, has consented to sing and alt are eagerly awaiting her appearance. Numbers will be sung by Elmer Hobbs-Ley, baso, and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee leads the community sing ing. Captain Edward J. Stackpole, recently returned from the front, will tell briefly his experience from the Aisne to the Marne. Men are privileged to attend this meeting, also. GOVERNOR AND OFFICIALS WILL ATTEND BALL Subscription List For Friday's Big Charity Event Grows Daily In addition to Governor and Mrs. Sprout, a large number of state offi cials will attend tho Charity Ball at the Penn-Hnrris Hotel Friday night, Including members of Governor Sprout's oflicial family. Highway Commissioner Lewis S. Sad'o.' and Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyius E. Woods expect to be there, as does Agricultural Secretary Fred erick Rasmussen. The twofold ap peal—the actual enjoyment of the event itself and the knowledge that real assistance is being given the needy folks of Hariisburg -lias re sulted in a very large sale of tickets. All oft the proceeds, as has been noted, go to the Associated Aids So cieties. This is possible because charitable ilrms of the city have un derwritten all expenses incidental to tho ball. Tho executive committee this morning received a large number of additional subscriptions. Among the subscriptions received prior to to-day were thoso from the follow ing persons: Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Miss Sybil M. Weir, Mrs. Paul Chad wick, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunter, Dr. and Mrs. John M. J. Raunich, Mrs. Lil lian K. Zeigler, Mrs. Elizabeth Bai ley Gross, E. M. Sible, Ross Oen slager, Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Dr. and Mrs. S. X.' Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hußß,*Dr. and airs. Harry C. Ibncli, Andrew M. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Kennedy, Frank B. Snod grass, D. D. Hammelbaugh, Mrs. Helen ' Bosler Sadler, Carl.sle; Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reese Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Victor F. Lecoq HI. Mrs. W. F. Randall, Vance C. MeCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Mrs. E. L. Bradley, C. Howard Lloyd; H. N. Herr, Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Reinoehl, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bowman, •Mrs. Elizabeth 11. Reily, Miss Mary Emily Reily, Mrs. L. K. Augliin baugh, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Baker, Milton H. Plank, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, Dr. and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, John C. Soutter, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Culmerry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bobbins Jr., Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kaltwasser; Judge S. B. Sadler, Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Free, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Martin, Henry S. Evans, Miss E. Blanche Clute, Miss M. Edith Olute; P. X. Kasson, Hershey; Rabbi Louis J. Haas, Spencer Gilbert Xau man, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Gross; F. W. l'ugti, Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Thompson, Miss Caroline Keefer, Mrs. Mary K. Folta, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. Cath erine S. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Her man I'. Miller, Miss Anne MeCor mick, Miss Mary Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Car! G. Ender, John Iloffer, Mrs. J. Nelson Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brant, Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Eisenliour, Dr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stine. C. C. Cumbler, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Graeff, Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Steelton; J. C. liawn, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson. PEARLS GO UP Xcw York. —A compilation by the National City Bank of New York shows that previous stones of a val ue of $31,984,000 were imported in to the United States in 1918 against $47,721,000 in 1917 and $33,375,000 in 1914. The importations of pearls were valued at $1,600,000 in 191S against $8,932,000 in 1917 and $4,- 264,000 in 1914. Importations of diamonds amounted to $28,000,000 against $34,521,000 in 1917, and $25,315,000 in 1914. These figures show the falling oft in the importa tions of diamonds and pearls, still the most fashionable of Jewels, caus ed by the war and throw some light on the one-third advance scored by the price of diamonds during the war and the almost 100 per cent ad vance in the price of pearls. MISS GUTMAX ENTERTAINS Miss Mildred Gutman gave a little farewell party at her home 2210 North Third street, last evening. The decorations and table appoint ments were in red and white,'and the guests enjoyed music and danc ing. Luncheon was served to the following: Miss Evelyn Kapner, Miss Dorothy Whittaker, Miss Mare aner Simms, Miss Esther Koons, Miss Bessie Blaster, Miss Florence Mark ward, Miss Minna Mayers, Miss Eva Irwin, Miss Mary Rodney, Miss Ruth Kapner, Miss -Katherlne Dechant, Miss Annette Friedman and Miss Mildred Gutman. REGISTER FOR CLASSES The spring term of classes of the Y. W. C. A. will begin next week. New classes will be formed in do mestic science, derssmaking, bas ketry, English and French, accord ing to the demand. All who are in terested should register this week at the Y. W. C. A. office. LEAVE FOR RICHMOND Mrs. Julius Gutman and Miss Mildred Gutman 2210 fjorth Third street, will leuve Friday for Rich mond, Va., where they will spend several months. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. M. Mall, Ladies Tailor-, is in business again at his residence, 1213 Green street. Altering and remod eling of ladies garments a specialty. —Adv. PREPARIN G FOR PUAY Wrightsvllle, Pa., Jan. 29.—"The Varsity Coach," is the title of an en tertainment to be given on Febru aryl 14. by the senior class of the Wrightsvllle High school. ENTERTAINS SEWING CIRCLE Ulain, Pa,, Jan. 2 9.—The l.adies' Sewing Circleltvas entertained at the last weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Henry. FUNERAL FLOtVERS ' SPECIAL! Beautiful Spray, $3.00 Keeney's Flower Shops #l4 N. 3D ST. IST N. FKONT ST. Harrfabarg Itcelton Steelton News POLICE LOOKING FOR OFFENDERS Expected to Make Arrests in Shooting Case .During the Afternoon The police expected to make several arrests this afternoon as the result, of a shooting affray when, a colored man was seen running out Jefferson street with two men behind-liim. It is said the white men fired seven shots at the fugitive and that the shooting follotved an attack on a white woman by the negro. Police have not yet been able to learn much aj>out the affair. It is said tile attack occurred at Front and Jefferson streets last night and that the intent was robbery. The two men, according to the story, came along on the other side of the street and foiled the assailant The fugi tive was last seen fleeing toward the outskirts of the town near the old. Ice dam on Jefferson street. Of ticer Bauermeister was in the chase. Blood was found on the pavement near the scene and it is thought someone was hit. Authorities believe they will be able to lay hands on the participants in the fray sometime during the day. EI.MER F. HECIITEI, Elmer F. Bechtel, aged 5t venrs, died Monday evening aj the Harris burg Hospital of blood poisoning brought about, by the infection of an injured foot. For a number of years lie was employed at the local steel plant as a draughtsman. The body, will he taken to Pottsville tor burial to-morrow. He leaves a wife, one son, William, and a daughter, Edith. <lll, STOVE EXPLODES A slight lire at Fourth and Du pont streets called out the tire com panies last evening about ii o'clock The tire, which was caused bv an ex ploding oil stove, was extinguished with little difficulty, and the damage is slight. The house is occupied by Mexicans CHURCH .NOTES Grace United Evangelical Church will hold an old-time chorus service this evening. These services have been held weekly and have proved successful This evening's service will be held in charge of the pastor. Revival services in the First Metho dist Church this t evening will be especially for women, one section of the church being reserved for women only. Special music is announced. Revival services in. the United Brethren Church are growing in in terest and attendance. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, will preach this evening on the theme, "Proof of God's Love," and to-morrow evening on "The Object of God's Love." The Woman's Missionary Society and (lie Ladies' Aid of Grace United Evangelical Church will meet to-mor row evening in tiie home of Mrs. Na gle, '123 Lincoln street. Light Coal Tax Is Thought of Now It is understood at.the Capitol tliat Governor Sproul does not object to a light tax on anthracite coal, but whether any delegation on that sub ject will be presented or not is un known. The Governor knows the situa tion in the Scranton region where the oaveins have made trouble and it is said that he thinks that some ,of the tax should go to places where the coal is mined. Where surface is affected this money should be used for relief,- but where there is min ing as in tlieLykens Valley it could be employed for local purposes. Governor Sproul has accepted an invitation to go to Johnstown next week to attend the reception to be given in honor of the home-coming of General Charles T. Menoher, commander of the Rainbow division, who is a Pennsylvanian. Next Sett-* urday he will visit Syria Temple, Shriners, in Pittsburgh. Attorney General SchalTer to-day approved the deed for the gift to the state of a right of way of the Lackawanna railroad in Lackawanna county which it is proposed to in corporate into the State Highway system. Legislators from that sec tion were assured by Governor Sproul that he would give attention to the improvement of the road this year. EXCEED QUOTA Grocncnstle, Pa., Jan. 29.—Green castle's quota for the Armenian fun-l was placed at SSOO, but the Reform ed, Lutheran and Presbyterian churches collections on Sunday ipore than equalled this, a total of S7OO be ing raised. TO HOLD MONTH OP PRAYEIt Shippensburg, Pa., Jan. 29. — The Messiah United Brethren church w-ill observe February as a special month of prayer. ■H Quality and angr Accuracy I||Hr The price you pay for glasses is important: war but the quality and accuracy of the work is jRy absolutely necessary for comfort. Every pair of glasses we make are guaranteed high grade in every respect. YOU'LL FIND TWI1 es J° r men, fSwM.l&mkenbach&Riw®* WOMEN AND CHIL- OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN* f R r E A N cn H ?A E kT A E ■NO.22N.4TM.ST., REASONABLE PRICES. IHARRISBURO, PA. JANUARY 29, 1919. Threatened Strike ol Track Workers on Pennsy Averted I'ittHliurgk, Pa., Jan. 29. The i threatened strike of 35,001) track workers and laborers of the' Penn sylvania lines was temporarily avert ed yesterday, when 250 delegates, rep resenting the Brotherhood ot Main tenance of Way Employes uml Shop Laborers, voted to send a committee to Washington, where the case will be placed before United States Itail road Admlnltsratio nofflclals. GETS WAR CROSS Grecncnstle, Pu., Jun. 29.—Sirs. Samuel Edgar Phillips, East Balti more street, received word yesterday that her husband. Sergeant Samuel E. Phillips, had been awarded the cross of honor for extraordinary heroism in action near Montfauco'n, France, from the 20lh to the 30lh of September. During the entire four days of action Sergeant Phillips ex posed himself to the dangers of ar tillery and machine gun fire, assist ing in every way possible to insure 1 the success of the advances. He made repeated trips to the rear and either urged his comrades forward or led them up to their positions. So strenuously did he labor during the entire action, that at the end ?f the fourth day he was so exhausted from strain and shell shock that ho was taken from the field. BUSY IN PEACE AS I \ WAR Pittsburgh, Jan. 29. —Orders on ! hand or In sight to keep the entire | plant of the Westingliouse Electric and Manufacturing Company run ; ntng for five years were announced vesterduy by a high official of the company. So pressing is the de mand fo finished material that the 18,000 employes have been working 9 H hours daily, drawing time and a half for tho hour and a half over time. INJURE!) IN EAIiL Wrlglitsville. Pa., Jan. 29.—Harry S. Strine, a traveling tobacco agent, of this place, was severely injured on 1 Monday morning when he tripped j over a rug at the top of the steps and i fell down the entire stairway, head foremost. Ho was rendered uncon scious and was injured Internally, it is believed, in addition to suffering a badly contused shoulder. ADAMS BARN BURNS Areiult.svillc, Pa., Jan. 29.—-The barn on the farm 6f Hanson W. Tay lor was burned to the ground, to gether with what crops were stored in it. A calf and six shoats also perished. Strand Theater Mn. LOGAN OF u. S. A., featuring Tom Mix MR. HAROLD LLOVI) Comedy and A BIG VITAGRAPH PALACE THEATER THE HUSBAND HUNTER Two Port Western un d JUST A WOMAN featuring Charlotte Walker. TOMORROW THE SIGN INVISIBLE • Bell 4838 Dial 311- THE VALET Should Be Your Valet 404 N. Second Street "Where Cleaning Is an Art" The Great Question of the Day What'll We Do With Him, Boys? A Sailor's Song by WILLIAM J. (SAILOR) REILLY Victor Record No. 18460 . . 85c C. M. SIGLER, Inc. PIANOS 30 N. Second St. VICTROLAS Graduates Quickly Throug Many Phases of the Ari Paul E. Spangler, former enibalr at the undertaking establishment Hoover & Son has returned to his sition after a unique experience ov seas. Ho enlisted In May. going the North Carolina University training. He went overseas In Oc her, was stationed at Verdun ihreo days and after a varied ar experience has been mustered t '8 widely known here. \, Can a I Woman | Keep a j Secret? ? Especially when it's a • pleasant one? And • involves so many peo j pie. It's not easy. 0 Hard not to at least 0 hint. But that would 1 spoil it all. You've 0 just got to wait. Fri -0 day you'll find out. ? Read the Telegraph j Friday. 6 S s2lo H. Oscar Ulrich Phila. Eyesight Specialist Will be in my Harrisburg c fice, Room 1, Spooner Bid) I 2nd floor, 9N. Market Squat all this week. Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M Glasses as low as $2.00 Including my scientific ey examination. Vliiln. Office, 1107 Chestnut S Associated With Dr. G. D. Nocll NOTICE In the future will be in my Hi nsbiirg office the lust week i each month.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers