To-Morrow, Saturday, Second Day 13th Semi-Annual Sliding Scale Sale 125 Fine Sn'ts-*=AII New Late Models Made up of Winter materials—some fur trimmed and interlined—ma jority self-trimmed —Fur and interlining can bo removed for later wear — slo*oo to s37.6o—less 20 per cent, or one-fifth off of reduced priges. aoo or more COATS of every kind —The cheap, medium and pood Kind—s3.7s to $25.00 —Less 20 per cent, or one-fifth off of rewired prices. About "5 DRESSES and GOWNS —Serge. Sutine, Taffeta, Crepe do Chine, etc. —Less 20 per cent, or one-fifth off of reduced prices. 100 TOP SKIRTS —SI.OS to SIO.O0 —Less 20 per 'cent, or one-fifth off of reduced prices. Ostrich Sets, Furs, Waists, etc., in sale. WITMER, BAiR S OC/AL and COVERNORGOEST AT DINNER I GIVENBY MR. PENNYPfIGKER War Tax Social at Stevens Memorial: Church Attended by 680 Persons— Chicken and Waffle Supper Planned By Olivet Presbyterian Men's Class Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and the mt- 'bers of the Public Service Com- j mission vere honor guests at a dinner giveu by Ex-Governor Samuel W. Penny-packer at the Harrisburg Club last evening. The table appointments j were in pink, with a bronze hamper tilled with Killarney roses as a center piece. Covers were laid for Governor Mar- \ tin G. Brumbaugh, 8. L. Tone, Kmorv ' R. Johnson. Milton J. Breeht, Charles F. Wright, Frank M. Wallace, Walter 1 H. Gaither, William M. Tnnkle. John P. Dohoney, Berne H. Evans, Thomas j L. Montgomery, John A. Herman and A. B. Millar. War Tax Social at Stevens Memorial, More than six hundred and fiftv j persons attended the war tax social in ! Stevens Memorial church last night, which was given under the auspices of' the Epworth League. Ross K. Bergs- ; tresser directing. The social was ar ranged as a reception for the new mem bers who /lave been received into the church during the past year and was j one of the most enjoyable entertain- , ments ever given Miss Ruth Kraybill presided at the organ, and, f allowing an address of: welcome by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. | Clayton A. Smucker, an interesting pro-; gram was rendered. The ladies' quar- 1 tet of the church sang several selee-' tions, and greetings were extended by the following persons in behalf of the various departments and societies of the church: Mrs. William Byrem. Ladies' Aid So ciety; Williams Schwartz, ministerium; John Affleck, official board: James W. Barker, Men's Cltib and the Sunday) school: Mrs. CVnrad Hoffsouimer, mis sionary societies: R. K. Bergstresser, Epworth League. Miss Roberta Schwartz gave a reading, followed by a selection by the male chorus, directed by George W, Sweigert. At the conclusion of the program a ! half-hour of "indoor sports" was en joyed, affording the members, old and new. a splendid opportunity to become better acquainted. Refreshments in the form of " Epworth League bricks" were served bv the young women of the league. Will Hold Chicken and Waffle Supper The men's B ble class of Olivet Pres- : byterian church lias issued almost a hundred invitations for its chicken and waffle supper in the church parlors next Tuesday evening, and a large num ber of acceptance have already been received. The function gives indica tion of being one of the most success ful held for a long time. A good pro- j gram is being arranged, which will in clude addresses by Harry L. Carl, teacher of the men's class of Derrv Street United Brethren church, and the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of Westmin-1 ster Presbyterian church. The supper j arrangements are in the hands of a la- i dies ' committee, consisting of Mrs. j Craver. chairman; Mrs. Steele, Mrs.' Cox. Mrs. Wertz, Mrs. Shartzer. Mrs. | Yates. Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Webster. These ladies are the wives of the mar- j 50 years. Be guided nJoHS V 'y ; ■. -* ' /y. ' • '•• * v ;"' ',■ V:.'" ' • ■ v \ . v '» HARRISHTTRO STAB-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1915. I ried men of the class committee of ar rangements. 11 Bible Class to Hold Banquet 11 Plans for the big banquet of the I Men's Bible Class of Derry Street Unit ed Brethren church. Fifteenth an.) Der -11 ry streets, to be held ou the evening .[of February 22 ( Washington's Birth ! day), were practically completed at a meeting of the banquet committee last i night. Covers will be laid for 200 guest*, 'and turkey with all the fixins' will be the main dish. Novelty surprise stunts . will be big features of the evening. A . newly -organized class orchestra will • play during the banquet and several vo cal and piano solos will be other mu sical features of the evening. Three ■ minute talks wiil be given by several speakers who have not yet been defi nitely named. O. 1\ Beck ley will b.< toastmaster. Prior to the meeting of the banquet : committee, the executive board of the ' class held a business meeting. The au dit of the books for 1914 was read by s Ralph B. Manley, chairman of the au ■ diting committee. Earle E. R-enn, an attorney in the Legislative Reference i Bureau, who has organized the class or chestra. was made a member of the exe jcutive board. 1 Australian Scientist to Lecture Here | Reserved seats for the lecture to he | delivered Tuesday evening in the Ma .iestic by Sir Douglas Mawson, the not jed Australian scientist and Antarctic ; explorer. were placed on sale this mo.it inn 'it 9 o'clock at the box office when the special tickets were exchanged. To morrow the general sale will begin. ; Sir Mawson will speak here as a j guest of the Natural History Society j on his daring trip across the wastes of the South Polar seas in search of data ■ relative to the atmospheric, animal, cli- I matic, ocean current conditions of the ; Polar seas an.i their probable effect on 1 the climate of Australia. The Australian who was the scientist with the Sir Earnest Shackleton party that made its memorable dash for the l*ole was selected by t-he Australian government as being the most compe tent man to make the exploration trip. One of his big jobs was to superintend I the construction of a series of wireless i stations from his native land to the great barrens around the Pole in order to keep the people at home properly and accurately informed as to the weather aad ocean current conditions. His awful experiences with two com ■ pauions, the dearth of the latter, and his I return after months of untold hardship will be thriKinglv illustrated with soma really remarkable stereopticon and mov ing pictures. The Australian will rea 'h this city at 10.43 o'clock Tuesday morning and will be taken on a drive along the river : front, prior to paying a visit to Gover ! nor Brumbaugh at the capitol. MISS PEARL BLACK HOSTESS Entertained Members of D. D. K Club at Cards Miss Pearl < . Black delightfully en tertained the members of the D. i). K. Progressive Five Hundred Ohib with their friends at her residence, 104 ! South Thirteenth street. Prize# were won by Miss Naomi W'in gert, Ellis Roberts with Miss Helen Morsb the consolation prize. R-efresu meints were served to the following j guests: Misses Naomi Wingert, Daisy Kuhn, Helen Morsh. Hazel Macklev, Edna Bix j !er, Pearl Black. Messrs. Merrill Arbo gast. Robert Deisroth. Raz Clausen, El lis Rcfoerts, Roger Sellman, Paul Rein dell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bratton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neimond. News of Persons • Who Come and Go Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hall, 120 North Fifteenth street, are registered «t the Hotel Collingswood, New York. Miss Esther Uramm, Second and Woodbine streets, left for Pittsburgh, whore she will visit her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lindbald. Miss Florence Rees, of Wilkes-Barre, is the guest of her brother, Prof. Jesse F. Rees, IS 15 Regina street. Miss Helen L. McFarland, 2101 Bellevuc Road, left for Cleveland, O. George W. Ores, of East McKeea port, is the guest of his brother, Harry F. Oves, lib Washington street. Mrs. J. H. Kramer, of Atlantic City, who has beeu the guest of her pereuts, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hoffman, 021 Penn street, will return home next week, stayiug with friends in Philadel phia on her way for several days. Miss Mvra Ivev, of Pen Argvle, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pomp, ISO Locust street. Miss Ruth Yoder, of Drexel Insti tute. Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and .'.lrs. G. W. E. Yoder, 116 11 err street. Miss Ada Marian Hummel, of Car lisle. has returned after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Annetta McOa han, 2500 North Sixth street. Mrs. Gertrude Stine and daughter, Dorothy, 1909 Wood avenue, have re turned from New Bloomfield. F. C. Tomlinson, 172$ Fulton street, is the guest of his sou, George Tomliu son, at Halifax. Mrs. Harriet Yost, North Third street, has returned from a visit to Pittsburgh and Altooua. Daniel Heisey, 1734 Fulton street has returned from Philadelphia. Misses Rose and Lillian Sherman, 652 Peffer street, have returned from Lebanon. « Guy Showers, of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Showers, 422 South Thirteenth street. Miss Bertha Mohler, of Altoona, is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mohler, 919 North Third street. Herman Harper, of Altoona. is spend ihg several days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mohler, 919 North Third street. William Hassou, 95 North Seven teenth street, has returned from Gap, Lancaster county. Isa-ac Silverman, 107 South Second street, has returned from Lebanon. Miss Jane Dawson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Katherine Wilhelm, 1706 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hammond, 14509 North Front street, have return ed home from Atlantic Citv. Miss Katherine Smith, a student at Drexel Institute, l'hiladelphia, is speud ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles lL Smith, 1315 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Swope, 2013 North Sixth street, are home from Lew istown. Mrs. B. Wontersz, 433 Boas street was a recent visitor to Altoona. Wiley Swope, of Pittsburgh, eu route to Washington. D. C., is a guest at the home of his uncle, D. H. Swope, 2013 North Sixth street. Miss Mary Owen, of New Bloom field, is the guest of her sister, Miss ■Edna Owen, 1909 Wood avenue. Mrs. Mary Zeigler, of Philadelphia, has returned after a visit with her son, Daniel Zeigler, 1210 North Second street. Thomas W. Smith, of Newport, has returned after a visit with his daugh ter, Mrs. Bruce Mingle, 17 South Third street. William Miller, 1904 State street, has returned from Lebanon. Miss Helen Smith, of Newport, has gone to Anderson, lud., to s|>end some time with Dr. and Mrs. Wier Miley after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Mingle, 17 South Third street. Miss Pearl Yahn, 504 South Thir teenth street, is spending several days in Philadelphia. Miss Ethel Weber, of Norristown, is in the city for a few days as the guest of Miss Frances Smith, 2117 North Second street. Charles Penrose Lusk, 221 Herr street, has returned from a trip to Glen Mills. Mrs, John Lupton an-d daughter, 1621 Carnation street, are spending the week-end at Altoona. Miss Sarali Miller, of Shiremanstown, spent a day with 1 friends. Misses Marjorie Kirk and Marga ret Clancy, this city, will visit Lancas ter friends next Sundav. Mrs. T. J. MeC'intock, 106 Boas street, is seriously ill at her home. MRS. H. B. M'CORMICK HOSTESS Entertained Members of Her Class at Her Home Last Evening Members of Mrs. Henry B. McCor mick's Sunday school class of Pine Street Presbyterian church met at Mrs. McCormick's home, 305 North Front street, last evening, and after the reg ular monthly business meeting an in teresting program of music apd ad dresses was enjoyed. Edward Wagner gave an illustrated talk on the Luzon Islands, and Dr. iMait land Alexander, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh, gave a brief talk, and James Fessler rendered a trombone solo. Refreshments were served to twenty-five members. GUESTS OF MRS. STOVER Ladies of Olivet Presbyterian Church Spent Pleasant .Afternoon Members of the Olivet Presbyterian church were guests of Mrs. Bay Stover ait her home, yesterday afternoon. Those present were: MTS. E. A. Nicodemus, Mrs. Charles Lease, Mrs. Paul Weiss, Mrs. W. O. Yaitos, Mrs. Haxry Bomberger, Mrs. Percy Walker, MTS. Sherman Notestine, Mrs. Charles Pass. Mrs. Annie Miote, Mrs. Charles Border, Mrs. Abram L. Goff, Mrs. Harriet Armstrong, Mrs. Julia Pennpacker, Mrs. Harry Bouse, Mrs. William A. Shoemaker, Mrs. Mile? Hauek, Mrs. Edward Lyme, Cloned Noo trila and End Hood-Cold*. LOU feel tine in a few momenta. Your cold in hoad or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will The air passages of your head will clear and you can brsathe freely. No more dull ness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no strug gling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's (Veam Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through -every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just whnt every cold and catarrh sufffrer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.—Adv. CELEBRATED LEON RICE IN "AN EVENING OF SONG" New York Tenor Has Been Engaged to Give a Song Recital in Stevens M. E. Church, Friday Evening Febru ary 12 Music lovers will be greatly interest ed in the announcement that Leon Rice, the celebrated New York tenor, has been engaged to give "An Evening ot Song," ut Stevens Memorial M. E. church, Friday, February 12, at 8.15 o'clock. Mr. Rice enjoys a reputation that is international in its scoi>e ns one of America's greatest tenors. He has for several years been tenor soloist of the choir at Trinity (Trinity Church Corporation), New Yftrk City, one of the finest church positions in the metro polis. More than 2,000 concert engage ments have been tilled by Mr. Rice in the United States, Canada and Europe, and everywhere he has appeared the press has accorded him the most extra vagant praise for his splendid voice and artistic singing. He lias studied with some of the most uoted instructors in America and Europe, and his appear ance here will be awaited with genuine interest. Jeuie Caesar-Rice, who is also an artist of exceptional ability, will preside at the piano, and an evening of rare enjoyment is promised all who are fortunate enough to attend. The London "Free Press 1 ' says: "No more enjoyable treat has been provided for the music lovers of Lon don in some time than the recital of Leon Kice. He sang twenty songs, each a gem, and swnved his audience at will." Farmers' Dance at Elks' Club The so.'ial cclnmittee of the Elks' Club has arranged for a farmers' dancb which will be held next Tuesday even ing at the home on North .Second street. The men will wear overalls and the la dies gingham dresses and sunbonnets. The I'pdegrove orchestra will furnish the music and refreshments will be served in the grill room. Goodbye Dyspepsia No More Gurgly Brash, "Lump of Lead," Bad Digestion, He&rtburo or Stomach Troubles Quick Belief. Costs Nothing to Try The man who can't help making 1 faces at his stomach, the man or woman with a grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret no more over stomach troubles. The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can be taken core of without imposing ion the stomach. A scientific digestive can do the digesting, where the stom ach either did not do it before, or did it very imperfectly. Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand in Hand. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Insure Both When you take one of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets after a meal, the food is digested by the tablet even better than your own stomach can do it. Tliiß is why the use of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets has become so universal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles. Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets after your next meal and if you are given to belching, sour risings, fer mentation, heavy, lumpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach de rangement, you will find at once a re markable improvement. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble. They enrich the gastric juices, and give the stomach the rest it needs be fore it can again be healthy and strong. Try one after your next meal, no matter what you eat. You'll find your appetite return for the meal after and you will feel fine after eating. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below to-day and we vill at once send you by mail a sample free» \ Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 201 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., send me at once by I return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State.... Ad v. LADIES' BAZAAR To-morrow--Our Greatest Sale of Ladies' Apparel Complete Stock of Our Hagerstown Branch Store at Prices Far Below Cost The building Occupied by our branch store in Hagerstown is to be converted into a theatre. The owner made us an attractive offer for our lease and we ac cepted. Rather than move to a new location we decided to discontinue our Hagers town Branch. There wasn't time to sell it in Hagerstown, so we've brought the stock to our Har.risburg store, and to-morrow it goes on sale at prices that we be lieve have never before been approached. The merchandise is of the same grade as that sold in our Harrisburg store, and our guarantee of quality goes back of every garment. Be On Hand Early Saturday. $10.98 Suits, sh.9B Street and Evening Dresses All wool serge suits in navy and black, sizes IS to 36, worth $10.98, ! 94.08 All wool serge dresses in some of the newest _ _ models, shades are navy and black and values are Cl 9 QRfntlU QR Suite QR $e to $10.98 to^.os 11/ ip Kvening dresses in a wide assortment of nttiac- I'nfinished diagonals and serges, in brown . favy. |ii!« fabrics in light shades, suitable I Copen and black, sizes 16 to 36, worth $12.98 to tor *' lo dance or opera, worth $10.98 to $35, $14.98 $5.1)8 $4,118 to #IB.OO $18.98 to s29.9BSuits, $7.98 R . * Gabardines, broadcloths, poplins, unfinished wors- Dly LU'Sci Ir 9/1/05 teds, corduroys, serges and novelty cloths. Linings r r. n • .-.i of Skinner's and other guaranteed satins, brown black Corsets, in'the newest models. SI.OO vaiuo°, . 00c green, plum and navy, sizes 16 to 40, worth $18.98 %. * , to $29.98. Choice, $7.08 $22.50 Outsize Suits in This Dress Skirt Prices Viiay Sale, $10.98 Oown All wool serge, navy and black, Skinner's guar- .°»S anteed satin linings, outs.zes up to 53, worth Other skirts in a variety of models/ fabrics nnd *"£' a ; •;!?* shades, worth up to $6.00 $2.08 Same garmeuts made up ill poplin, worth $25, ————l , $12.08 ~ $7.50 Coats, $1.98 One lot of coats of medium weight, suitable for SI.OO waists in the newest models, in a variety spring wear in diagonals of assorted shades, grev • Vol" 0 ° ts ' 01 '' 11 ) sa | e 40c Scotch mixtures and thibet cloth in navv and black, $3.00 crepe de chine waists in the newest models worth $7.50, s|.»B al ? Hl,a , ,,e * the new battleship gray and I putty shades. Special sale price SI.OB $15*98 CoatS, $4. 98 Rrnzdrlnth fna/c C/T QO Ladies' and misses- coats in boucles, Scotch mix- ** * ° UIUdUQIOin LOUTS, $0.70 tures, chinchillas and novelty mixtures, values to Black broadcloth coats, satin lined, velvet trimmed $15.98 .SI.OB collar and cuffs, sizes up to 47, values $lB SO.OB the Number 10-12 South Fourth Street "fc* ENIERIAINSFARTHER LIGHTS! Miss Eleanor Jones Was Hostess for Members of Market Street Baptist Church Miss Eleanor Jones entertained the members of the Farther Light Circle of Market Street Baptist cihureh at her home, 35 S South Thirteenth street, last evening. A short business meeting was held and the lesson discussed by Miss Helen Ferguson, after which games and mu sic were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Carolyn D. Gebhardt, Lillian Free, Li Hie Foulk, F. Gertrude Eaton, (Marie E. Ripper, Margaret Robinson, Jennie Mailer, Margaret Koons, Ger trude Gilger. Helen Jackson, Margaret Spencer, Helen Ferguson, Eleanor Jones, Harriet Jones, Mrs. Scaittergood and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones. CIVIC CLUB MEETING Miss Alice Eaton Oave Interesting Talk at Camp Hill Yesterday Tho Camp Hill Civic Club met in the Council room yesterday, Mrs. James W. Millhouse, the president, presiding. Mrs. Shetron. chairman of the Edu cational Department, discussed the splendid program of work which she has mapped out for the year, and Mrs. Den nis reported on the results of the year book committee work. An order for Oamp Hill Oivic Club Year Books was placed. Mrs. Elsie V. (M'wMleton was appointed chairman of the permanent committee of three wh-ioh will look afte* the local ehari ties. Muss Alice Eaton gave a very inter esting talk on "The Position of the Library in Connection With the Oivie Club," and ait the conclusion of her talk discussed with the members plans for a circulating library for Camp 'Hill. PABTY FOR MISS WAHNER Ml SB Catherine Wagner Entertained in Honor of Guest Miss Catherine Wagner entertained ait her home, 1239 South Twelfth street, fast evening, in honor of Miss fMbrgarot Wahner, of Bast Hanover. The guests enjoyed music and games, after which refreshments were served. Those pres ent were: (Miss Martha Beck, Mias Mary Kale, Miss Catherine Wagner, Miss Sue Dooly, Miss Sara Alexander, Miss Katie Work man, Messrs. Russell Downey, BvTon Frederick, Jack Rodgers, Ed" Gummo, John Murphy, Ed McGann and Packey McFarland. "Folk Tales and Fairy Storiee" Professor J. G. Carter Troop, official lecturer of the Drama League of Ajner i«a, and late professor of English in the University of Chicago, will give a lecture, under the auspices of the Story Telling League, in the auditorium of Technical High school, Tuesday even ing, February 23. Professor Troop, who will lecture on "FoJk Tales and Fairy Stories," thinks that the story must be told and aot memorized or read. ste%agfcotie*fiife&, Biek headache, biliousness, piles and bad breath are usually caused by inac tive bowels. Get a box 'of Rexall Orderlies. They met gently and effec tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents. George A. Gorges. Schmidt's Saturday Special 49c Vtftlpffi 49c Bunch ▼ IvJlClo Bunch PIN AND COED FEEE Do?e« Carnations SCHMIDT 313 Market St. and FLORIST P. R. R. Station MRS. KAUFFMAN HOSTESS Entertained the Ladies of Riverside Methodist Church at Her Home Testerday Afternoon Mrs. Mary Kauffman entertained the members of the ladies' Bible class of the Riverside Methodist church at luncheon ut her home in Riverside yes terday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenfield, Mrs. John Herre, Mrs. Raymond Lowden, Mrs. S. llursh, Mrs. Chester Trout, Mrs. Roger Maher, Mrs. Albert Harro, Mrs. R. Shannon, Mrs. R. Murlatt, Mrs. T. Fortney, Mrs. Charles Albright. Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. L. Herre, Miss Helen Geiger, Miss Ida Sourbier, Miss Anna Herre, Mrs. Mary Kauffman, Milton Hepford, William Smith and Austin Murlatt. The class decided to give a baked bean supper ou March 18 in Rhoads' hall, Riverside. ENTERTAINED SOCIAL CLUB Members Were Guests of Mrs. Charles F. Dare i Mrs. Charles F. Dare entertained the members of the Wednesday Social Club at her home, 1839 Derry street, yesterday afternoon. Those present were \lrs. E. V. Roland, Mrs. Plank, of Steelton; Mrs. Hummel, of Hum nfelstown; Mrs. J. O. Bender, Mrs. E. S. Erb, Miss Vesta Erb, Mrs. E. S. Wolfe, Frederick Wolfe, Mrs. E. E. Eshelman, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Charles Bare, Miss Grace Bare, Mrs. Charles Henery and Mrs. Grovap C. Wolfe. Everts-Duffy Wedding Miss Theresa Duffy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy, of Webster Mulls, and Nathan D. Everts, of this city, were quietly married last evening at the parsonage of the Reformed Salem churdh by the Rev. Dr. Ellis K. Kremer, who used the ring ceremony. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Everts will reside tft Royal Terrace. Announce Birth of Bon Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Trullinger, 2022 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, George Rudy Trullinger, Tues day, February 2. Mrs. Trullinger was Miss Martha Hummel*prior to her mar riage. SUNDAY FUNERALS TABOOED Lewistown, Feb. s.—Resolutions adopted by the Mifflin County Minis terial Association yesterday" pledge their influence against Sunday funerals. The members of the body say they will not officiate at any funeral on the Lord 's day unless it can bo proved an absolute necessity, and they petition the undertakers to aid them in breaking up the practice. Ministers say their duties are already too arduous on* Sunday. A Watch That Will Pass Railroad Inspection is perfect, and that is just the kind of a watch you can buy on OUB CONVENIENT Club Plan and the beauty of it is you only need spend a few cents a day. The P. 0. Caplan Co. Jewelers 18 North Fourth Street HABRISBUBO, PA. Call, pbone or write. BASKETBALL TO MORROW NIGHT Chestnut St. Auditorium Harrisburg Independents vs. G-reystock Eastern League DANCING ADMISSION 25 CENTS 3