GIVEN SERENADE
BY SINGER BAND
Mechanlesbarg, Pa., Feb. 15.—Tha
Singer Band gave a surprise sere
nade on Monday night to Frank T.
Holllnger, a member who was re
cently mustered out of the United
States service as a member of the
Sixtieth Pioneer Infantry Band,
which had been stationed at Camp
Wadsworth, S. C. After the concert
the members of the band were invit
ed in the home and a social time fol-
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
actccL Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so :
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re
lief —how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat bron
chitis, tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck, I
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-;
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital sire $2.50.
JSxxcmattZ
MEI.I, limi—23s6 IMTED HARRISM/RG, SATVRDAY, KEBRIAHV 13. 1910. FOt XDED IST I
JS J3 J3
SALE
.. ..
Monday is the third day of Bowman's Big Bargain Sale.
Every department offers unusual opportunities for saving at
this Semi-Annal event.
hor years tlie B. B. B. Sale has been known to the people of
•Central Pennsylvania.
Merchandise of the dependable kind at B. B. B. prices mean
values greater even than our conservative announcements in
dicate.
An inspection of the merchandise at the price we quote is the
best way to determine the values we offer in this sale.
February Furniture Sale
The first two weeks of the Furniture Sale has been the most
successful of any in the history of this store. No finer selec
tion of furniture at the prices we offer can be found anywhere.
Come to the
FIFTH FLOOR FOR FIXE FURNITURE.
More New Machinery Has Arrived j
I To Make Triangle Mints I
Triangle Mints are selling all over the United States and the demand is bigger
. than the supply, but inasmuch as we are receiving new equipment to make more a
Triangle Mints. . • "
WE NEED MORE HELP j,
This will be an opportunity for about 50 young women who would like to
engage in desirable employment at good pay. 1
Work is Easy, Delightful and Permanent. '
Apply at tl>e factory. ,
12th and Herr Streets
THE WINTERMINTS CO.
Harrisburg, Pa. t
'' {
FRIDAY EVENING,
COST OF WORLD WAR
FIXED OFFICIALLY
AT $179,000,000,000
Total Expenditures of Allies and United States Put
Down at $119,000,000,000, Exclusive of Loans Among
Themselves of $18,375,000,000 —Great Britain Leads
With $37,100,000,000.
Washington, Feb. 15.—Exclusive
of expenditures by Belgium, Portu
gal, Rumania, Austria-Hungary and
Bulgaria, the total cost of the Euro
pean war was lixed at $179,000,000,-
000 in an official estimate made pub
lic here to-day, compiled on esti
mated expenditures up to January
31.
Total expenditures of the Allies
and the United States were fixed at
sft 9,581,000,000 exclusive of loans
among themselves, which totalled
$18,375,000,000.
The individual expenditures of the
nations were given as follows:
Great Britain, $37,100,000,000;
France, $27,000,000,000; United
lowed and refreshments served.
Mr. Hollinger, who is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hollinger, a short
distance north of town, has returned
to his former employment with the
Harrisburg Milk Product Company.
—State Senator Scott S. Letby spoke
on "Profits" at a meeting of the
Business Men's League on Thursday
evening. After talk and discussion,
luncheon was served. "The Wild
Rose" is the subject of an operetta
to be given in Franklin Hall on
Thursday and Friday evenings, Feb
ruary 27 anil 28, by thirty young
people Of Meehanicsburg, under the
personal direction of Mrs. Tolbert
Beitzel.—Frederick Wilson, who with
his wife, recently returned from
Washington, D. C., where he was em
States, $18,481,000,000; Russia,
$18,000,000,000: Italy, $10,000,000,-
000; Serbia, $8,000,000,000; Japan
and Greece, $1,000,000,000.
The loans made by these powers
were included in the individual ex
penditures, although not added to
the total as a separate item, were:
Great Britain, $8,500,000,000;
France, $2,000,000,000; United
States, $7,875,000,000.
The total expenditures of Germany
were given as $36,500,000,000 and
of Turkey $23,000,000,000, making
an aggregate of $59,500,000,000 for
these.two members of the Germanic
alliance.
ployed, during his enlistment, in the
Navy, has been ill with influenza at
the home of his father, William R.
Wilson, in West Coover street. He
has accepted a position at Harris
burg.—Mr. and Mrs. Russel X. Bid
die were at Philadelphia and New
York this week.—Mrs. Charles Eber
ly and daughter Grace, spent Mon
day at Carlisle.—br. Clyde M. Mc-
Kelvey was at Harrisburg on Wed
nesday.—Mrs. R. A. De Frehm, is
visiting friends at Philadelphia.—
Col. George A. Zinn, of the United
States Engineer Corps, stationed in
Portland, Ore., spent several days
with liis mother, Mrs. Mary A. Zinn,
of South Market street.—Mrs. John
W. StoulTer and sister. Miss Naomi
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Eliza-
HAHJRISBURG telegraph
Horr, of Lancaster, were .guests at
both Mumma.—W. ■B. .Strock Is con
lined to his home in \£est Main street
by illness.—Mr. and Bruce Wis
ter spent Wednesday at Chambers
burp. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ross, formerly of Mechanicsburg.
—Mrs. Samuel C. Plough visited rel
atives at Newville oh Wednesday.—
Miss Sue Swartz was hostess for
the members of the Mite Society of
the Church of God on Tuesday eve
ning at her home in Last Main
street.—As the result of a flal from
a chair on which she was standing,
Mrs. Harry Weaver is confined to her
home In East Keller street. —J. B.
Beistline, of the post office force,
lias been ill at his home in West Fac
tory street, —Mrs. Thorley, of Atlant
ic City, N. J., and Mrs. Ernest Fryck
land, of Clytner, l'a., visited Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Scholl, South Market
street.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prosser,
of Martinsburg, W. Va., spent Wed
nesday with their mother, Mrs. Sarah
J. Proser, South Market street.
Fixing of Egg Prices
by Government Past
Washington, Feb. 15. —A1l special
regulations aplying to egg dealers
and cold storage of eggs, Including
fixed prices margins, were withdrawn
yesterday by the food administra
tion.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBIRU SIDE
Philadelphia Division —The 124 crew
first to go after 11 o'clock: 110, 123,
115, 120, 101, 127, 117, 121, 114, 104,
116. 102, 11S, 107, 133 and 129.
Engineers for 104 and 125.
Firemen for 104, 114, 124 and 129.
Conductors for 121, 124 and 133.
BraNemen for 112, 121, 124, (2) 125,
(2| 113.
Engineers up: Ream. Grace. Roos,
McDonald, Karr, Tenny, Kline.
Young, Gantz, Stauffer, Goeckle, Mc-
Curdy, Conley, Brodbecker, S. K.
Steffy, Gunderman, Tholan. Beinhour.
Firemen up: Bralley, Weigel. Cra
mer, Heckman, Kimmel, McCune
Retweiler, Harrington, Malone. Hat
ton. Hess, Moffett, Kurtz, Shtskoff,
Lcapler, Sensenig, Mayer, Wenzel,
Sclunida. '
Brakemen up: Dare, Seymour,
Zimmerman, Craver, Lark, Arndt.
Clouser, Witmyer, Jerabec, Kassemer,
T.utz, Xeidinger, Alexander. Heller.
Weidt, IXaney, Hanna. Kitzmiller,
Tohe, Brown. Shriver, Kennedy, Mon
gan, Mowery.
Middle Division. The 25S crew
first to go after 2.45 o'clock.
Five Altoona crews to come in.
Front end—3o. 26, 25, 24, 23, 27
and 20.
Engineers wanted for 30, 24, 27.
Firemen wanted for 2.
Engineers up: Peters, Beverlin,
Nissley, F. K. Smith, Asper, Kauflf
man, E. R. Snyder, Titler, Rowe,
Kreiger, Fisher, Leib, Peightel, Kreps
and Moretz.
Firemen up: Moretz, Sheaffer,
Firemen up: Moretz, Sheaffer,
Raub, Fortenbaugh, Stemler, Kiner,
King, Gruff. Ulsh, Campbell, Ging-
Conductors up: Lower Lawrencee.
rich.
Brakemen up: Sterner, Depugh.
Yard Board Engineers for 12C,
3, 16C.
Firemen fro 10C.
Engineers up: Bostdorf, Teas,
Kauttz, Wagner, Shade, McCord, My
ers, Hoffman, Bufftagton, Amman,
Miller, Biever, Essig Ney.
Firemen up: Stuart, Garman, Hoo
ver, Heinley, Lake, Stapf, Witchey,
Kistler, Shawfield, Moser, Mumma,
Rhine, Newkirk, King, ljell, Smcigh,
Rupley, Crook, Shoemaker.
EYOI-A SIDE
I'biladrlphla Division —The 213 crew
to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 256,
212, 227, 254, 242, 233, 209, 208. 238,
247. 245, 215, 246, 243, 205, 222, 245.
Engineers for 213, 227, 238, 246.
Firemen for 212, 222, 223, 227, 242.
Conductors for 256, 251.
Flagmen for 213, 233, 208, 201, 243,
222, 216, 253.
Brakemen for 213, 256, 242, (2)233,
209 (2)208, 238, 215, 205, 222, 245, 253.
Brakemen up: Vitullo, Brunner,
Strickland, Ruthersill, Sheets, Gar
venich.
Middle Division The 234 crew
first tog o after 2 o'clock: 215, 239,
and 250.
Seven crews laid off at Altoona.
Front end—ll7, 122. 107, 114, 101.
Firemen for 117, 122, 107.
Brakemen for 122 and 114.
Ynrd Crews —Myers, McN'ally, Caff,
Fortenbaugh, Sheaffer, Ilinkie.
Firemen up: Bitting. Stcffee, Felix,
Weaver, Eichelherger, Morris, Ltght
ner, Wallace, Heady, Kill.
Engineers for 2nd 12ti. Change
crew and 2nd 102.
Firemen for change crew, 2nd 104.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle 1)1 vision W. C. Black, W. B.
Glaser, G. G. Keiser, 11. F. Krepps,
J. A. Spotts, R. M. Crane, W. D. lie-
Dougal, W. C. Graham, J. W. Smith,
James Keane. S. H. Alexander, C. L,
Miller, R. E. Crum, J. Crimmel, C. D.
llollenbuugh, F. F. Schreck.D. Keane.
Engineers wanted for PA-49, 35, 41.
Firemen up: H. W. Snyder, N. W.
Troutman, A. P. Xorford, G. 11. Tip
pery. C. M. Steele, M. E. Horning,
W. E. Hoffner. J. B. Conner, J. I.
Beisel, F. V. Pensyl, D. I.E. Morris,
G Howard, L. R. Coyler, H. H. Long
neclcer.
Firemen wanted for 0293, 19.
PHlladrlpliia Division —• Engineers
up: A. Hall. C. H. Beits, M. Pleam. I
R. B, Wolsh, V. C. Gibbons, G. R.
Osmond, B. A. Kennedy.
Engineers wanted for 32.
Firemen up: J. Cover, C. O. Col
lier. F. G. Achey, E. S. Copeland, W. 1
E. Aulthouse, B. P. Huston, William
Shive.
Firemen wanted for M-22, 36.
THE READING
The 63 crew first to go after 11.45
o'clock: 66, 58, 69, 53, 20, 1, 14, 19, 5.
6. 21, 21, 63, 3, 11. 52. 18, 72, 15.
71 nad 57.
Engineers for 63, 6, 60. 72. 3, 6. 18.
Firemen for 52, 57, 63, 65, 69, 1,
6 and 22.
Conductors for 57, 63, 18, 19.
Flagmen for 66, 14.
Brakemen for 52, 63, 57, 63, 65, 66,
69, 72. 3. 11, 4, 15, 19. 20. 21 and 24.
Engineers up: Bates, Barnhart,
Ruth, Zimmerman, Snader, Bower,
Wynn, Herr, Bordner, Frauenfelder,
Bruaw, Jones, Chronister, Lackey,
ohl, Dowhower, Moyer, Stees, Wal
ton, Felix, C. Beecher, Leitner.
Firemen up: Corpman, Saul. Dalley,
Shellhammor, Schwartz. Morrison,
Potteiger, Looker, Schue, Keller,
Yelngst, Buehler, Parmer, Deatrick,
Berry, Reinisch, Herbein, Kohnlcin.
Conductors up: Hall.
Flagmen up: Claybaugh, Strohm,
Lehmaer, Sourbeer, McLaughlin,
Kichmnn, Wainpler, Martin. Miles,
Spangler, Peters, Habbyshaw, Scott.
Brakemen up: Smith, Runkle, Mon
millcr, Ylngst, Fetrow, Clepper, An
derson, Gallagher, Fauber. Fry, Ryan,
Heagy, Epler, Chronister, Brownagle,
Neely, Cullison, Buford.
HAS THUNDERSTORM
Hagcrstown, Md.. Feb. 15. —A
heavy thunderstorm pused over
Washington county yesterday after
i noon.
STEELTON
Carlson Assailants Fined
For Disorderly Conduct
The two negroes, who, on Thurs
day evening, attempted to hold up
Harry Carlson of the Irvln Bottling
Works, and who later were caught
were left off with tines for disorder
ly conduct ut their hearing last even
ing. Carlson was leaving his office
with a package ahout S o'cclock
Thursday evening when the two ne
groes demanded the package and any
money he had. Carlso refused and
made his escape to the Irvin garage,
where Kelly offered to return to the
scene with him. They discovered the
negroes in the vicinity and a fight
immediately ensued, in which the two
holdupnien were beaten but managed
to get away. They were later picked
up and placed in the lockup. At their
hearing Carlson refused to swear out
information against them, and they
were let off with a small tine for dis
orderly conduct
Fortnightly Club Will
Meet Monday Evening
"The Restoration in French His
tory," will be the subject of the
meeting of the Fortnighitly Club,
which will be held Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Lupfer, Pine
street. The following papers will
he read: "The Restoration of the
Bourbons," Miss Kistler; "Francois
Chateaubrand," Miss Byerly; "Tal
leyrand," Miss Crouse; "Louis Phil
lippe," Mrs. William J. Middleton;
"The Romantic School in Literature
and Art," Miss. Carl.
FORGE SHOP SUSPENDS
WORK FOR TEA DAYS
Lack of work and the necessity for
repairs were given as the reasons for
the suspension of work in the No. 1
Forge Shop of the local steel plant.
The suspension will probably last for
ten days, and means the laying 01T of
about 150 men. No. 2 Forge Shop was
closed down permanently some time
ago. No. 1 Forge had been working
oh curtailed time for a number of
weeks. With the exception of the
rolling mills, in which a little curtail
ing has been done, no other part of
tile plant has been suspended.
HOME TALENT MINSTRELS
TO REHEARSE TO-MORROW
The Home Talent Minstrels have
called a rehearsal for to-morrow af
ternoon at 3 o'clock in their hall in
North Front street. Every member is
requested to attend. The rehearsal is
being held to get the company in
shape for the charity show to be
given on the 27th.
IV THII CHIUCHKS TOMOKKOW
Trinity Kpisoopal—The Rev. W.
C. ITejlman, rector; 8 a. ni.. Holy
Communion; 10 a. m., church
school; 11 a. ni., morning prayer
and sermon. "The Call to Courage";
7.30 p. m., "The Master's Self-Ite
slraint": baptism, Tuesday 10 a. m.;
Brotherhood. Thursday evening at 7.
I Centenary Fnited Brethren—The
Rev. Joseph .Dauglierty. pastor, will
preach at 11 a. m. on "Imitators of
God." and at 7.30 p. m. on "The
Great Physician": Sunday school.
9.45; 6.30 p. m.. Christian Endeavor.
First Methodist —The Rev. 11. A.
Sawyer, pastor, will preach at 10.45
а. m. on "The Stewardship of
Prayer," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The
Stewardship of Souls": Sunday
school. 9.30: Epworth League, 6.30.
St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G.
X. hauffer, pastor, will preach at
10.4 5 a. m. on "The "Work of Recon
struction," and at 7.30 p. m. on "For
They Are Worthy"; Sunday School,
9.30: Inter, and Sr. C. E., 6.30.
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C.
B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at
11 a. m. on "The Disappointment of
the World with Christ Jesus," and
at 7.30 p. m. on "Jesus Christ and
Our Profession"; Sunday school,
9.45 a. m.
Main Street Church of God—The
Iter. J. E. Stine, pastor, will preach
at 10.30 a. m, on "The Storm on
Galilee." and at 7.30 p. m. on "The
Palm -Tree and Its Lessons"; Sun
day school. 2.00.
Grace United Evangelical The
Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will
preach at 10.30 a. in. and at 7.30
p. m.; Sunday school. 9.15; O. E.,
б.45. Miss Ruth Mengle, Albright
College, will sing at all services dur
ing the day.
First Reformed—The Rev. H. 11.
Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.45
a. m. on "The Sincerity of Christ
/ind Present-day Camouflage," and
at 7.30 p. m. on "The Third
Heaven"; Sunday school, 9.45.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Goodrich 32x4 extra tire.
Reward if returned to Landis Armour,
35 South Second street, Steelton, Pa.
FRED BAUER
BARBER
will be located In the future at
Corner Conestoga & Main Sts.,
Steelton.
£ A
* STRAND THEATRE
. "JONA OF THE WOODS"
June Elvidge (World)
"ROARING I.IONS ON MIDNKiHT
EXPHESS"
Sunshine Comedy (Fox)
"The l.ure of (he Clreua"— No. 2
Eddie Polo (Strand Only)
' FOR RHEUMATISM
Real Relief Comes From Using
Radway's Ready Relief.
For Rheumatic—Muscular
or Neuralgic Pain.
Pour a quantity of Radway's Ready
Relief in the hollow of your hand and
rub over the part of the body affected.
The rubbing distribute* the fluid,
open* the pores of the akin, starts the
circulation of the blood end soothes
the patient. '
As a Counter Irritant
Radway's Ready Relief
Is much stronger, cleaner and
more convenient than the old
fashioned mustard plasters.
25c Rp?
Andisf
Aecso* no sobstlteU. !■ _
FOR EXTERNAL QklU H H*s?
AND INTERNAL • •fitoß, uJ !
Gorgas
Penn-Harris
Drug Store
Gorgas will open a new store in the Penn-Harris
hotel Monday, February 17.
It will occupy the corner storeroom, Third and Wal
nut streets, and will be furnished and equipped in accordance
with the most advanced ideas in furniture and fixtures for drug
stores.
The counters, shelving and furniture have been de
signed along artistic lines and were built to harmonize with the
architectural style of the interior.
A very fine soda fountain, modern in every par
ticular, has also been specially built to blend with the general
decorative plan of the store.
Last, but not least, the new store has been thoroughly
stocked with fresh medicines and fine new merchandise.
This beautiful new store was suggested and will be
conducted with but one particular purpose in view and that pur
pose is to make the Gorgas service broader and more efficient than
ever.
For more than thirty-five years Gorgas service has
kept pace with the remarkable growth and development of Harris
burg.
Twenty-five years ago, when we moved from Market
Square to our present location. 16 North Third street, old furni
ture and fixtures and old ideas and methods were discarded.
We opened one of the finest and most modern stores
in the country relegated commonplace commercialism to a sec
ondary place and made SER\ ICE the appealing factor to the
public.
We have never spared pains nor expense to give the
people of Harrisburg the service and accommodation that are
to be expected from a modern, progressive drug store.
For years our store at 16 North Third street, has been
open all day and all night, for the accommodation of the public.
On occasions when most of the other drug stores are
o ;•
closed we are open.
During epidemics store and the Gorgas or
ganization are on duty every minute, day and night, to render
every service possible. This > ( vas especially notable during the re
cent prevalence of the influenza.
Gorgas particularly aims to have just what you want
when you call for it and aims to have it exactly right.
When it was suggested that a drug store in the Penn
sylvania station would be a great convenience to thousands of
people coming and going from the city, Gorgas put one there. A
visit any time will prove the service it is rendering.
When the new Penn-Harris hotel became a certainty,
the thought came to us that such a magnificent hostelry the
dream of Harrisburg for years now a crowning reality ought
to have a first-class pharmacy attached.
It seemed to us such a fine hotel ought to have an up
to-date drug store in the building on general principles and more
especially as a convenience to thousands of guests who will come
and who will judge Harrisburg.
The more we thought about it the more we thought
about Gorgas service.
11l opening this new store we believe we again dem
onstrate that we are fully in accord with the civic spirit of the com
munity and that we have the enterprise to give to Harrisburg a
drug stc re service creditable alike to the city and ourselves.
When the doors open, come in and see lis.
Gorgas cordiality will greet you.
GORGAS
Penn-Harris Hotel
16 N. Third St. * . .
Gorgas Stores: Pennsylvania Station.
Penn-Harris Hotel.
FEBRUARY 15, 1919.
3