LADIES' BAZAAR TWO ATTRACTIVE GIFT SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY We call your attention to two attractive articles that will be offered to-morrow at special prices. Either of them will prove a most welcome gift to mother, wife or sister. Eiderdown hath robes in light and dark shades, and a variety of patterns— s3 Values, $1.98 $3.50 Values, $2.29 All wool high grade serge skirts in navy and black, new models. $4.00 values. Special Fridav only, $2.49 —Suits, Coats and Dresses—- For personal use or for gift purposes rare bargains are offered in our big sale of ladies' ontcrgarments. The offerings embrace quality and style, and Prices Average a Half Don't Forget Id 19 t A4I» t4 Don-t For S« the Number IW _ lfc We *TlI! •le the Number SOCIAL and PERSONAL MRS.MQiiRISON HOSTESS AT TEA THIS AFTERNOON Dr. and Mrs. Stine Will Give Dance To-morrow —D. A. R. Hears Address by Mr. Wheaton—Five Bushels of Peanuts Shelled for Sale To-morrow Mrs. J. Ralph Morrison and Miss Frances Morrison are entertaining at tea. at their home. 615 North Front street. this afternoon, n compliment to their house guests, Mrs. Edwin Win ner and Miss Gladys Winner, of Ger mantown, Pa. Yellow and white chrysanthemums, with here and there a touch of bright i holly, form the decorations in the draw ing room, parlors and dining room where supper will be served to the members of the receiving party au i; several other guests. Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. W. W'aliey Davis and Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey wilf pour tea and chocolate. Receiving with Morrison and Miss Morrison v ill be Miss Virginia Haigest King, Mis- Helen Hammond. Mr.-. Paul Ciar feld Smith. Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss MarsMref M d-aili. Miss Margaretta Fleming and Miss Margaret Williamson. The dance for which Dr. and Mrs.! Henry M. have issued invita- j t on*. w,!l be given to-morrow night, rt their home. 21 South Front street. Miss Mostandon Davis, of St. Joseph. Mo., nh will be t e guest of honor, is :ng uiii ;i entertained during her stay in tiie city. Trinity Guild Sab To-morrow I nity Guild of 8L Stephen'g Prot <- Epi>. church w.!l hold its ; -:i-c a the pa r :<h house, to-mor row afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. To av many ot the young women were ! - ' gage; n shelling five bushels nl • est r< which w.ll be salted and *:>! d to-morrow, <v:th the homc-ma-le. • ndi. -. ■■■■..■* and fancy artic es of all - -. A novel feature of the sale will he tr.c dollar iaVe. where da.ntv ar t aj.ist the thing for Chris-mas p fts. will be sold :-nd the prices will range from twentv-five cents to a lol ls r. Mr-. Phiiip T. Meredith, president of ;he Guil.i. will be a-siste iby the following committees: Candy—t'hairman, Mrs. Walter P. Maguirc: assistants. Mrs. Foose. Mrs. .Mahan, Mis. Gannet. Mrs. Trace an i Miss Heller. Cafe —Chairman. Miss <ara McCon k*y; as- -'ants. Mrs. Titsworth. M-s. I'ayae. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Gendell and Mr-. Dick nson. la: 1 v Work—Chairman. Mrs. Jonu Oen«!ager; assistants, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Kaltwasser, Mrs. J. G. Ingram. Mrs. ' . M. Cole. Mrs. W. W. Galbraith and Mr-. Frank Smith. Mrs. Roll.n Alger Sawyer and Mrs. F. Herbert Snow will pour tea. Choral Society Plans Rehearsals j On January 5 members of the Harris- ' r R Choral Society wili begin re hearsais for their spring music festival, at which they will present Handel's '"Samson." Rehearsals will be held in Fahnestoek hall and will continue untii the time of the concert. The society was organized in 1593 and have given splendid converts each year since tiiac time. Dr. J. Fre 1 ' Wolle. who directed the chorus last year, wll again take harge of the work, assisted by Prof. E. J. Decevee. Pile Remedy Free Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy won.|.^h? n L° r K t . li "! K ve ' oulck ""ef. I, 8, g or protruding Piles, hemorrhoid and all rectal K'V the priva r of Jour own il •J*? 1 II druriflsta. Fr*„ fj* *"«' with booiUet mailed free in plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON T,'.* P MI ° .9*™ COM PA NY, 611 Pjramld Bids.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free isnmpte of ! Pyramid PiW Remedy. in plain w rapper. Name Street nt r I pianist, and the Russian Symphony or-1 chestra. Harry M. Bretz is secretary of the : society, and Miss Mary Turner, assist-1 ! ant secretary. Already many persons have enrolled and it is expected tiiat | the number of singers will far exceed ; that of last year, as many members of the Stougu chorus have signified ' their intention of enrolling. Mrs. Gilbert Heads Relief Work Active work of the Home and War Relief Committee, in which society tolk are interested, will begin January 1 and continue until March 31. The ' committee was permanently organized last evening at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, North Front street. Mrs. Gilbert was elect ed < lairman. Mrs. John Fox Weiss, sec- ] rotary, and John F. Sweeney, trust of j tieer of the Mechanics Trust Company, I treasurer. The committee will solicit funds from the city and surrounding towns and buy yarn and other supplies, after which the work of making the materials iuto | c'othing and other necessities will be. given to needy men and women of the! city who will be paid for their ef- I forts. At headquarters. 7 South Front street, there w':h oe sold cakes, pastrv, . ice cream and other foods, the proceeds to t>e added t«> the general fund. D. A. R. Hears Mr Wheaton t Mrs. Henry MeCormick presided at an interesting meeting of Harrisburg ! Chapter. D. A. R., held this afternoon iii the John Y. Boyd Memorial hall, of the \. W. C. A. The meeting was an ojn.>n one and began promptlv at 2.45 o '..lock. Harris H. W neatou. of W'ashington. I !>. a collaborator, with the l"uited Urates Department of Education, gave instructive and interesting talk on Some Phases o: tie Immigration y.ies .i.in. illustrating his remarks with -tereopticon v ; ows hrought directly from the New \ o"k Bureau of Immigra tion. Newell Albright gave several piano numbers which were thoroughly en- ; joyed by all present. Birth Anaouncement Mj. ant \I-s. William Alexander,. 130 i North Third street, announce the: rth ot a son. William Nelson, Tues •a \ De>-ember 8. Mrs. Alexander was Mss 'Mary Knepp, o>f this city, prior l to her marriage. - DAMAGE SL IT SETTLED Laborer Asked Sii.ooo for Iniuries Re ceived While at Work Li banon. Dec. 10. —Settlement has been effected in the $25,000 dr.magj suit instituted by William G. Eekert. of this city, against Luria Bros., scrap dealers of this city, and also Mat Sil berman, trading under the firm name of the Donaghmore Iron and Steel! Company. Ecken wa« employed as a laborer at the plant and on September 4, 1913. alleged that due to negligence ,in providing safeguards at a large shears used for cutting iron and pipe ! he was struck on the head by an iron j bar and suffered a concussion of the , brain, a broken skull, and besides be- 1 mg confined to the hospital and his home, will be in.-apa. itated from woik. The jury in the Wilson P. Althousc vs. Adam Brightbill suit for the recov ery of sl!s3 alleged to be due for wages on the defendant's fa:m. after a half hour g deliberation vesterdav afternoon, returned a verdict for the full amount, with interest, amounting ■ to 1196.23. 6 The $5,000 damage suit of Julius Caplan, scrap iron dealer, of this city, against the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, was on trial yesterday afternoon. Aft er hearing a number of witnesses. Judge :C. \. Henry ordered non-suit in the matter. Head of Bible Class 53 Years ; Lebanon, Dec. 10. — Members of Sa j lem Lutheran Bible class, of this eity, ; have elected officers for the coming j 1 year and hav e named County Commis- j j sioner John Reinoehl, superintendent, i for anrther year. This will also make i fifty-third consecutive time that he has been elected to th e superintendencv of this school. It is said that Mr. Rein-| 1 oehl has a record for continuous serv-1 ice in one church in such an office in i the Cnited States. It was in 1862. 1 .just fifty-three years, that he took up for the first time his duties as Bible I class superintendent. Encouraging Man—So Miss Ethel is vour ; eldest sister. Who cornea after her! Small Brother—Nobody ain't come yet. but pa sa.vs the first fellow that comes van have her. HARRTSBrWO STVTMXDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1914. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mr. and Mrs. William. Pearson, 27 South Front street are spending the week in New York City. Miss Clare Manniug, of Mt. .Toy, is spending some time as the guest of Miss Anne U. Wert, 912 North Second street. Mrs. Herbert K. Buck, 9 South Four teenth street, has returned from a four months' \ isit with her sister. Mrs. H. Hoeidothing, Yuba City, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mitchell and little daughter. Miriaui Eleanor, of Pa oli. are spending several days with rel atives in the citv Thomas J. Saricks, 1923 Park street, has returned from a business trip to Pittsburgh Mrs. George W. Hamilton and little daughter, Miriam. 1920 Park street, will leave the latter part of next week for Chester, where thev will spend the Christmas season with relatives. Miss Helen Hartzell, of Beaver Mead ows. is spending a few days with Miss Charlotte Stewart. 2051 Penu street. Mrs. .Tohn Tanger aud Mrs. Harrv Murtorft", of Boiling Springs, spent yes terday with Mrs. Annie Cofbett. 13S Locust street. Miss Sue Wagner returned from a visit to the home of Mrs. .leunie Wag ner. 714 Capital sitreet. Mrs. Glenn W. Helmar. 714 Capital street, left yesterday to .ioin her hus band at New Haven, Connecticut, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Herbert Allen Reed and son. Herbert Allen Reed. .lr„ returned to day from a two weeks' visit to Glass port and Pittsburgh. C. XI. Sigler, 30 North Second street, returned from an automobile trip through the west, including Minnesota. Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. The Rev. A. C. Shue and the Rev. Marry K. Watkins. pastors of Metho lis; K niscopal churches at York, spent Taos ilav in this oltv. Mrs. Fred Cartwright. a member of the Stough party, has returned from a visit with Mr. t'ariwright's mother, at Delaware, Ohio. Mrs. Km ma Bell. 127 Sassafrass ave nue. spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rediker, at New Cumberland. Ijawrence Shank, of Atlantic City, returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Arbogast, 132S Ver non street. Miss Kiuma Dodson has returned to uer studies at Linden Hall, Lititz, Pa., after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph W'allaz, 34 South Seventeenth street. Miss Etta Davis, of Nanticoke, and Miss l'.fta Giuter, of Sunburv, are guests at' Mrs. Samuel Weidenmyer. 32 South Seventeenth street. Mrs. Thompson, of Mexico, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Het rick, Sixteenth and Regiua streets. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell, of Millersburg, were guests of Mr. au i Mis. Jacob Shumaker. 23 North Fif teenth street. John Seibert, of Chambersb.irg. is the gue< of his brother, A lam Seibert. 1520 Naudain street. William Toml : nson and Russell Tom iiiMin, of Cnambersburg, were guests of their mother, MTS. William Tomliu son, 1619 Regina street. Miss Auuie Blessing, of Reading, re turned at'ter .a visit with her sister. Mrs. O. Urol, South Seventeenth street. Mrs. John Price Jackson and daugh ter, Miss Marv Kathryn Jackson, of Riverside apartments, returned from a visit to New York. Frank S. Mellinger. Lebanon, return ed home after spending several days with 'oca! friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell, this ci'y, reri'ne 1 from a visit too Letia non. where they were gueats of the' former's pareaw. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Campbell. Mrs. Sol Cohu. Miss Bessie Cohn ami Miss Horteiise Gerstel. Ilea ling. will spend the week-end wirn local relatives. Miss .lean Wiliianss. of Baltimore. Md., was the of honor at an evening party given Tues.iav by Mrs. Henrietta Walkeincyer, 530 South Front street. The M.sses Bert'ia and Elith Kopen leaver, of M:llcr.< aurg, arc guests of j Mrs. Geo-ge W. Sprnoebanks, 4 11 Wal nut street. Miss Ha:'.el Herman, of Re i L.uu. ! is the guest of Miss Rr.th Bishop, at Enoia. Miller-Shank Wedding Quarryville, Dec. 10.— Miss Dora Shank and Vernon M. Miller were mar ried yesterday at the parsonage of the St. Paul's Reformed church, Lancaster, by the Rev. Dr. I. M. Memiager, the ring ceremony being used. They were unattende !. Ibach-Oberholtzer Wedding Ephrata, Dec. 10.—Miss May Ober holtzer and Byron W. Ibach were mar ried yesterday by the Rev. J. W. Smith, at the parsonage of the United Breth ren church. Thev were unattended. A reception followed at the home of the bride. BAD BREATH 7 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for <alomel. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People atfcirted with bad breath find qub'k relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gent ly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire svstem. They do that which dangerous ealo inei does without anv of the bad after eflects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without uriping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 23c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, Ohio. Adv. How She Discarded Unsightly Complexion How often t exclaimed as I beheld my ugly complexion In the mirror. "If I only could tear off this old skin;" And. do you know. I've learned how to do that very thing? Not to actually remove the entire skin all of a sudden; that would tie too heroic a mettled and painful, too, I imagine. Tlie worn-out cuticle conies off in such tiny particles, and so grad ually—requiring; about ten days to com plete the transformation—it doesn't hurt a bit. Day by day the beautiful complexion underneath comes forth. Marvelous; No matter bow muddy, rough, blotchy or aged your complex ion. you can surely discard It by this simple process. Just get an ounce of ordinary mercolixed wax at your drug gist's, .ipply nightly like cold cream, washing it off mornings. My wrinkles I got rid of by an equal ly simple method. By dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a haif pint witch hazel and bathing my face in the solution, every line completely disappeared. First the finer lines, final ly even the deep crow's feet, vanished entirely.—Moil a Morrow in Town Tat tler. adv. ENTERTAINED S. S. CLASS Members of Messiah Lutheran Church Guests of Mrs. Harriet Naylor Last Evening Members of the Sunday school class of Messiah Lutheran church, taught by John Jacobs. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Harriet C. Naylor, 666 Schuylkill street, last evening. The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor ot the church, gave a very inter esting raik and members of the class rendered instrumental and vocal se lections. Refreshments were served to the following: The Rev. Henry Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs. Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. Edith Smith. Mrs. Mollie Steele, Mrs. Katherine Hunk. Mrs. liiggle, Mrs. Ag nes (.'ox. Mrs. I'olestock. Mrs. Coldron, Miss Mary Kunk, Irvin Geiger, Mrs. William P. Craig, Mrs. Delia Craig, Mis* Sara E. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Har rv Naylor, Charles Craig Naylor, Rob ert R.ink. Miss Kisie R. Craig, Mrs. Alice Hinkle. Mrs. Peters, Russell Coldron, Wilber Smith. To Entertain at Cards Miss Kathrvn Harro. of North Le moyne. will entertain at cards to-night the following guests: Mis* Pearl Black. Messrs. Mvrl Arbogast and Daniel Peters, of Harrisburg. JANUARY JURORS samißii Names Drawn From Wheel That Replaces the One That Was in Use Since 1834 NAMES PAINTED ON OLD DEVICE Those of Judge Kunkel, Sheriff Wells and Others Will Go Down in History With Ancient Machine—Some Jur ors Never Served Before JurorS for the January criminal court session, to begin January 11, — twenty-four grand jurors; seventy-two petit ana sixty traverse jurors,—were drawn this morning from the new wheel containing the 19IS collection of 9l)0 names, by Sheriff Wells and Commis sioners Edwaid Dapp and Samuel M. Taylor. Many of the men drawn to-day, the Jury Commissioners declared, have never before served on a court jury. James Maul, a sign painter, employed by the Jury Commissioners, this morn ing painted on the old wheel, aban doned yesterday after 80 years of serv ice and which is to be given over to the Dauphin County Historical Society, the names of President Judge George Kunkel, Sheriff Harry C. Weils, Jury Commissioners Dapp and Taylor, their clerk. Marion Verbeke, and the dates, 1834-1 914. The Commissioners are not con vinced that the old wheel may not have been used even earlier than in 1834. hut the county records do not refer to it before that time. On the new wheel will be placed "December 9, 1914."' the date it was put into service. , The list of jurors drawn this morn ing follows: Graua Jurors George F. Miller, Susquehanna; Charles E. Walker. Second ward, Steel ton; David E. Snyder, First ward, Mid dletown: William 11. Coleman, Pen brook- John M. Bviutou, Fifth ward, Steelton; J. Ross Higgins, Wiconisco township; Daniel G. Moyer, Washing ton: John C. Baer, Derrv; Arthur Berry, Williams township; William L. Van Camp, Sixth ward, city; James B. Suickler. South Hanover; William S. Tunis, Eighth ward, city; Bertram Bush. Fourth ward, citv: Joan H. Xey, Third ward, city; Simon C. Stark. Third ward. Middletown: Hess Bigley. Derry; William R. Seiler. Fourth ward, city; Sherman C. Beinhauer. Swatara; William H. Clay, Twelfth ward, city; Henry F. Brenner, Twelfth ward, city; Benjamin Books. Rovalton; Thomas W. Miller, Swatara; Jacob G. Martin, Conewago; Alfonso Harris, Sixth ward, city. Petit Jurors Harry L. Reichert, Surquehanna: Solomon Parmer. Jackson; Robert A. j RELIEF FROM STOMACH ELLS I Why suffer from constipation and stomach trouble when Mayr'g Wonder ( ful Stomach Remeilv, a simple prescrip tion of French oils, will give relief and tree the body of all poisonous matter! If you have fainting spells, sick head ache, distress after eating, pressure of gas around the heart or constipation, get a bottle to-day. Do not delay t longer. It has brought health and hap piness to thousands. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Geo. A. Oorgas, 16 North Third street j and Pennsylvania Railroad Station i ' Ad*. Itfkf AST mkGreat Chri \ \flmk ' Starts on Friday, December 11 Ijljfh ( A SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICE ' '' I On Every Trimmed Hat in our Store I From Now Until Christmas —Think! Ji \ / The choice of our stock, including ail the New &. vi II V./ Hats fresh from our workrooms. ' EVERY HAT IN OUR FRENCH ROOM Every Hat Marked at a Special Price Car Fare Refund Checks Issued During This Week ■ v [ /tt% Jk r\ All kinds of highest class DRESS a 8 fjW HAT S FUR HATS TAILOR - >fl Cl} Q j dJT# -/O m ADE HATS-FINEST TURBANS. * FVHII ' " Hats worth $7.50 to SIO.OO. TT f s> .» 1- 50 Trimmed Hats 3Tabiesoi Trimmed Hats j. of all kinds and colors, Former values of these, M % merly sold up to $2.98, *IMjP $3.98 and $4.98, *§» 1 Special WUV Swcial 3 ' fic DShats Sma " HATS . j 4jj iQ I Draped Velvet jj Made of best taf- For Middle-aged Women, M | 1* J f% w^^ ! ( tna | feu; value $r,.00 Uo ,„ oc tOQQ „, eo no „ . . ffyjL a9J U .Bonnets values $2.98 and $3.98. Special, v tEd $( , Values g N Large Black and Colored ■''*) (I Q g Velvet Dress HATS k®| |*4) sfeSoyQ 8 Ostrich and fancy trimming. I (Children s Fine Values to $5.98. Special yViVv Children's $ Tnmmed Hats - | values up to $;u)8 Trimmed Hats \ Handsome Plush Velvet Hats rflfi AO Va!UM i Si Mr( With new ostrich trimming. F. Value $5.00. Special ?/OL — I French Room Models Fur Trimmed Plush & Velvet I ... .„ . .„ . and Broadtail Tuibans All at Reduced Prices values up to «« mp@4 m | Take Elevator For Third Floor Special Va | I Mary Pickford PI I! fi/ FHA TC Children's Velvet Cloth rLUiYIL. lIHID Ready-to-Wear and Plush Hats Medium and Small Trimmed Velvet and Plush TTAT^ -srssr— ffirrr |Q qc ,t $4 qe „ a J s $1.98 and $2.49 98»vO V\ Ci.3o ro . 49C I sl Carl, Third ward, city; Harry M. Fair childs, Millersburg; Hugh J. O'Don nell, Ninth ward, city; Ira A. Ulsh, I p-! per Paxton; Benjamin F. Work, Upper Paxton: William Horning, Tenth ward,j eity; Richard Zigler, West Hanover; Harry E. Hourk, Penbrook; George C. 1 McCahan, Tenth ward, city; Howard W. Peters, Seventh ward, city; John J. Straub, Swatara; John Lapplev, Sr., Eleventh ward, city; John Pyne, Fourth ward, city; J ohm J. Xewbaker, Second ward, Steelton; Simon W. Goodyear, Tenth ward, city; Charles L. Kraber, First ward, city; Thomas Spancake, Susquehanna; Harry Keen. Williams township; Henry X. Hummer, East Hanover; William J. Putt, Eighth ward, city; Harry A. Keim, Fifth ward, Steel' ton; Frank Cassel, Lower Paxton: John F. Snyder, Eighth ward, city; Henry C, Forney, South Hanover; William Sadler, Third ward, Steelton; the Rev. John 8. Baker, Conewago; George W. Kinter, Dauphin; George Hutman, Twelfth ward, city; George Shertzer, South Hanover: John F. Siegel, Twelfth ward, city; Harry F. Coleman, Third ward, Steelton; John M. Segar, Wico nisco: Thomas E. Kepler, Susquehanna; Samuel Resh. Royalton; Harry A. Foothorap, First ward, city. David W Gingrich, Second ward, Middletown; Richard L. Dare Xinth ward, city; William D. I.ebo, t'pper Paxton; William F. Kunkie, Paxtang; [ lohn F. Bower, Halifax township; Lane Harmon, Wiconisco township; Harry M. ! Wert, Millersburg; James Bordner, j Wayne; Thomas E. Ebv, Lykens; Wil : liam A. Phillips. Second ward, Steel i ton; James E. Kelly, Wiconisco town j ship; John DoGray, Eleventh ward, 'city; Wiimer E. Buflington, Eliz&beth j ville; Harrv B. Gearing, Susquehanna; James A. Ulrich, Second ward, Middle | town; David Bender. Penbrook; Frank lin M. Duey. Third ward, city; Charles i 1). Stucker, Sixth ward, city; William K. Crouse, Dauphin; Charles E. Liv ! ingston, Swatara; William H. Meals, I Second ward, city; William Lingle, Lon | donderry; John B. Aldinger, Derry; i Harry Hummelstine, Seventh ward. | city; Samuel 8. Stroup, Williamstown; ! William H. Maxwell, First ward, city; {John C. Cassel. tost Hanover; Irvin S. : Gearhart, Swatara: Harrv M. Sweigard, I Jackson; John K. Hoffman, Lykens; i George W. Light. Jr.. Hummelstown; j John B. Bbersole. Lower Swatara; ! James X. Mortimer, Eighth ward, city: j William K. Hamer, First ward, city; William J. Bordn-r. Millersburg. Traverse Jurors Joseph Updegrove, Williams town ship; Walter E. Mourner, Lvkens; Leonard M. Umholtz, Seventh ward, city; Robert Stohle, Derry; John Weis enford, Fifth ward, Steelton; Edward Lauman, Wiconsco; Henry J. Stewart, Third ward, city; William F. Carlson, fourth ward, Steeltcn; Samuel (J. Haiti, Third ward. Mid-dletown; J. tieorge Keil, Firwt ward, city; Amos F. Minnieh, Lykens; Thomas F. Landis, Second ward. Steslton; Edward J. Simpson, Thirteenth ward, city; Abra- ham K. Winters, Oonewago; George Lehr, Fourth ward, Steelton; George W. ghope, I'enbrook; Charles B. Gard ner. Sixth ward, city; John H. Perkev,' West Hanover; William D. Lonig, South Hanover; George H. Louer, Third ward, Middletown; Herbert S. Gilbert, Millersburg; Howard S. Wallace, Ly kens; James H. Long, Seventh ward, city; Daniel Sheesley, Millersburg; Charles Lynch, Second ward, Middle town; John L. Amnion, Eleventh ward, city; John F. Crum, Lower Paxton; Elmer C. Sheesley, Second ward, city; Harrv W. Speese, Ninth ward, city; William H. Bronewell, Fifth ward, city; Lewis L. Lonard, First ward. Middle town; Martin V. Nye, Derry; Daniel McCalley, First ward, Steelton; George S. Snyder. l T p[>er Paxton; How ard At. Bird, Second ward, city; Elias Deimiar, Derry; Charles H. Miller, Ninth ward, city; Addison J. Haver stick, Millersburg; Harry A. Phillips, Eighth ward, city; John H. Aungst. West Hanover; Albert M. Keane, First ward, city; Bay Zimmerman, Jefferson; Ludwig Hcrre, Susquehanna; Gingrich, West Hanover; John A. FitJS patrick. Eighth ward, city; Alvin M. Weaver, Susquehanna; Harry H. Hoff man, Jackson: William G. Early, East Hanover; Paul B. llollenbaugh. High spire; William M. Bunkie. Ninth ward, city; Bufus B. Keister, Jackson; Charles S. Bou .liter, Fifth ward. Steel ton; H. Kos.s Shirk, Susquehanna: A. Cooper Wright. Derry; Edward A. Uoughter, Highspire; William H. Moore, Seventh ward, city; Earnest C. f Hi Co Ro BOAS Jeweler amid Silversmith Watches Moil's and Women's Watches in tile leading American and Swiss makes at prices from $5 to S2OO. Every Watch we sell bears our personal guarantee, backed by sixty-four years of business integrity. 214=216 Market Street Established 1850 —— > , Keys. Filth ward, city; Jacob I'hu, Jr.. Washington; Curtis M. IkmcliJ Susquehanna; liarfield McAllister, i Eighth ward, city. I.VKKN.K VII.I.KV COAL SHI PIIKNT The shipment of coal over the SunU mit Branch Railroad for tin- we. k eml lIIK December 1!) H. toxcth-i with » comparison with the corresponding week last year, was as follows: Miorl Mountain rolliery .* Week Vear v ~ Tens Tons * '914 2,872.0(1 222,471.09 1913 6.115.0 X 276.592.14 Decrease 54.421.1H Summit Brand. < oiiicrv , 19H 6,338.1 X 292,688.15 , 1913 6.929.07 _• SG.SS!». £X Increase 6.099. ll 1 Decrease, ,"90 09 Total . 1914 9,201.18 ".13,160.fi . '''l3 13,047.1:. 56:;, 481. 14 • Decrease 3,845.1 7 15,321.<t To Hold Annual Christmas Sale The Women s Missionary Society <rt . the Holy ( oitiinuiiion. Lutheran ehuivu; Seventeenth and State streets, will hold ; their annual Christmas sale on Frida# , i and Saturday of this week at 5 JVoctJ I Thirteenth si rent. They will sell home, made bread. c;i'kc, pies and candy. Plain and fancy articles suitable for the holj* ■ i day season will also be on sale. 1 | <m Association of Ideas '( Man (in bakes'hop) —'My >yii'e tuft • me to get something else —whatSyas i; 4 Baker—You iiave biscuits and a pfo "-' ■ maybe it was some crnilers. Man—Nif! ■ I distinctly reaiem'ber her telling nn» • not to get things twisted.— Bostofi . Transcript. * 3
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