s A safe sure way to Al Get rid of Kidney Trouble _ Kidney troubles disappear with sound healthy kidneys, and sick, weak, aluggiah kidneys can be made strong flfflKv and healthfully active with FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS* H^SUk C. A. GLOSSNER, ROCHESTER, N. Y., was so broken down with kidney and bladder trouble that he had to Mffii'Jfti give up working. After taking FOLEY KIDNEY Pll I »S, M^f|| hs writes: Hffii: "1 (ill only serry I did net knew sooner of Foley Kidney Pub, llH 1 I lor I feel 100% better eince Ukins them and my backeche. my kidney ■( »l jjr ■■■a IBHMa and bladder troubles ■ N«. I ■ I ba»e entirely di»- Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third Street and P. R. R. Station iV£ WS OF 57 EEL TO/V YOUNG GIRL LACERATED WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Katie Bencovic Is Bushed to Harrisburg Hospital for Treatment After John Fields Was Unable to Secure a Lo cal Physician for Her Katie Bencovic, aged 7 years, was badly lacerated a/bove her left eye shortly after 6 o'clock last evening when she was struck by an automobile, alleged to have been driven by John Fields, neaT Front and Trewick streets. The acciidient happened, it is said, through the victim attempting to crews the street in front of a car which had stopped to discharge and take on pas sengers. When she stepped past the waiting car the auto came along and ran into her before Fields could stop the machine. The girl was carried into the home ot' Solomon -Hose, near the scene of the accident, and the auto owner tried to secure the services of a physician. Fail ing to locate a doctor. Fields place 1 the child into the auto and took her t-J the Harrisburg Hospital, where she is now being treated. STEELTON NOTES The first of a series of subscription dances will be held in Benton club hall, North Front street, this evening at 8 o 'clock. Mrs. Frank Gans, 522 North Sec- i <nd street, entertainer! last night at.' five hundred. Thirty guests were pres ent .and prize-" were won by Mrs. .lacobi Eckinger, Mrs. William Reese and Mrs. i James Dunn. Luncheon was served. I Superintendent L. E. McOinnes in- 1 troduced an interesting feature at , last night's meeting of the public: school teachers in the form of a psy- 1 etiological spelling test. He pro nounced 10 worls and the teachers at-1 tempted to write them from memory. Only a few succeeded in putting the list on paper. The Knights and Princes' basketball teams of the Methodist church played an interesting game last evening which was won by the former, the score 16 to 14. DEATH OF MA'JD IRENE GREEN Maud Irene Green, the 8-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Green. 971 South Front street, died of spinal menengitis. The funeral will 1 be neid Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Kast Steelton Church of God, ai»j burial will take place in the Ober-' lin cemett^y. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting' nurse employed bv the Steelton Civic l Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. STANDARD THEATRE Announces a Great Show TO-NIGHT The Evil That Men Do*-.Broadwav Star ! feature in three reels, featuring! Marie Weirman, Marv Charleston, j Maurice t'ostello and Rex. Hitchcock. ! The Little He and She. Essanav, I Second Sight. Vitagraph. The Daring Young Person. Essanav. j 3even_ reels. Admission, ."> and 10 Cts. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Houses with all inniprove ments. on S. Fourth St., Steelton \'o ?!!• *12.00: No. 322, I If. 00; NoV 353 and 300, 18.00 per month. Apply 316 s > ourth St.. Steelton. ■ . , „ v As an investment noth ing brings larger returns than a DEPENDABLE WATCH Our new club plan will en able you to get a watfh made by any one of the most relit able manufacturers and all you i need pav is * A Few Cents a Day P. H. CM [O. Jewelers 18 North Fourth Street ( HAP.RISBURG, PA. Oall, phone or write and repre- £ ' sentative will call. \ EXCITEMENT ON STREETS !j BY A RUNAWAY HORSE Z Dodges Street Car, Knocks Huckster Off 1 Wagon Seat, Breaks Shaft of Huck *| ster Wagon and Upsets Wagon to Which It Was Hitched s A runaway horse dragging an upset s] delivery wagon owned by Frank Wieger ' down Front street, from Walnut to near j i Elm street, about 6.30 o'clock ht»fc 1.1 evening, caused considerable eicite .! meut anil several pedestrians had to do ! J some lively side-stepping to avoid be- | | iug caught on the crossing at Front | , | and Walnut streets. 1 j The animal was halted in front of | > IE. E. Herman's cigar store by an em- | J ploye of Heagy's liverv stable. The' , I damage consisted of a broken shaft and , all the glass knocked out of Hie wagon. 1 It is not known what frightened the j ' j animal, which had been left staudiug ■ ' on North Second street, near Pine j j street, while the driver was completing j the delivery of some orders. After get- | ting under way the animal ran to Pine, 1 to Front, to Conestoga and all over the ! West Side, finally reaching Trewick | street, out which it came to Front. ' and down that thoroughfare until Wal- ] nut street was reached without a mis- ' | hap. In turning out for a street car the j driverless horse ran into the rear wheels jof a hucker wagon goiug in the op- I posite direction. The driver of t>'ne lat- I ter wagon was rudely hustled off bis y seat by the force of The collision and the shaft of his wagon was broken. The j impact with the huckster wagon upset ; the delivery wagon while the frighten ! ed animal continued until stopped near! Elm street. HELD BANQUET LAST EVENING New Officers of Keystone Council Also Installed Keystone Council Xo. 111, Loyal As- I sociates, held a banquet last evening at i | the home of James M. Zimmerman, 35 s South Second street, which was greatly j j enjoyed by all who took part and was attended by Frank S. Petter, supreme I J recorder, of Xew York City, who was | j guest of honor. Toasts were responded i to by nearly all who took part in the I banquet, and after this Supreme Re | eorder Petter installed the following j officers to serve in 1915: Herbert ! Fries, councilor; I>r. D. Edward Myers, i viee councilor: George W. Xeff, re -1 eorder; Harrv Hoffer, treasurer; Dr. H. j C. Myers, collector; Ross Hager, past councilor; Wayne Jefferies, sentinel; George W. Linn, guardian; Ross Panel, orator. WAR VETERAN'S FUNERAL George H. Boyer Will Be Buried To morrow at 2 O'clock The funeral of George H. Boyer, a 1 j Civil war veteran, who died Monday | | night, will be held from t>he residence, I , 164 Lincoln street, to-morrow after-! ! uoon at 2 o 'clock. The local posft. G.' j A. R., of which Boyer was commander, J will hold a special meeting to-night j at 7 o clock to take action following his death. The Hygienic Hose Com pa nv hel<f a special meeting last night for a similar purpose and large delegations from both these organizations are ex- i pected to attend the funeral services. CARLTON COVER DEAD Popular Highspire Student Succumbs to 1 Ptomaine Poison Carlton Cover, aged 19 years, son of i Mr. and 'Mrs. George W. Cover, and a i member of tie senior class of the Steel- i ton High sehool, died shortly after 10 i o'clock last night at the home of his i parents, Highspire, of ptomaine poison, i due, it is said, to eating canned peaches. He had been sick since Saturdav. Fu- I COLLEGE BOYS WILL SING TO AID RED CROSS . PT , I / .. • ■ i A hP Muh ' enb **l> College Glee flub, of Allentown, will give an entertainment in Technical High School Hall, Walnut a " . Aberdeen streets, to-morrow evening, under the auspices of the General Council Luthetan churches of the citv and vicinity. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Bed Cross Society of Germany and Austria-Hungary. Doors will HARJRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10. 1915. neral arrangements were not completed this morning. ADD ANOTHER OPEN HEARTH Seven Out of a Battery of Sight Fur naces Will Soon Be Operating The seventh of the battery of eight open hearttti furnaces is being fired and is expected to begin the making of steel I to-morrow. Several weeks ago but one bait' the lottery was in operation, the additional furnaces being fired as needed. The open health has been named the barometer of the steel business, and when nearly all of them aro in opera tion there mnsf be a greater demand for steel than when but one half the bat tery is being operated. PERSONAL Miss Jessie Cuddv has accented a po sition with the family Shoe store, i J'Voot and Locust streets. OBERLIN Oberlin, Feb. 10.—A large turnout I of members is requested at the weekly j rehearsal of Salem Uitherau church j choir, Friday evening at 7.30 o'eWk. I George I.rho, of Harrisftnirg, deliver led the principal address at a special meeting of the Christian Endeavor So ciety of Salem Lutheran church, Sun | day evening. His subject was: "Spe ! cial Broleavor Work. More iu the Fu | ture than in the Past." The following '■delegates were elected to represent the ! local Endeavorers at the big meeting in ' Bethlehem Lutheran church Friday i evening: Professor George F. Dunkle- I berger, Mrs. Hilton Bennet and Mrs. Sallie Wilson. While cutting down a tree near Ober lin, Monday, Albert Bishop had his left i foot badly crushed when it was caught under the falling tree. He is now oom peUed to use a crutch. I; Mrs. William Laudis, who took ill while attending services in Salem Lu | theran church Sunday morning, is now ! confined to her home. BIBLE STUDY TO BEtflX ' Courses of Instruction at Market Square Will Lead Up to Communion In preparation for the April Com munion, which will come on Bister Sun day, three courses of instruction will be given in the Market Square Presby terian church. First, the Wednesday ! evening prayer meeting beginning this week will be devoted to a course of Bible study in the Epi»tle to the Galatians. Second, on Friday evenings from 7.30 to 8.30, beginning this week, a course for young church members unit prospective communicants on the sub ject, "The Foundations of the Chris tian Life," will be given by the min | ister. Third, a course especially for the i membere of the .juuior department of I the school is being arranged by the of | fleers of that department. These three ■ courses will lead up to the Week of Prayer before the Communion when ap j prapriate services will be held. The theme this Friday will be "I ] 'Believe in God." The Bible study course will be given ! I by the minister, the Rev. William B. I . <'ooke. The theme for this evening's | meeting at 7.30 will be. "The Oe-ca-1 *ion of writing, the general theme and j the course of thought in St. Paul's let- j ter to the Galatians." MISSION SOCIETY FORMED 800 Gather In St. Matthew's Church tia Hear About Work When the Woman's Home and For- > I eign Missionary Society of the Luth- j | eran Churches of Harrisburg District j I met last night in St. Matthew's Luth-[ ! eran church, Green and Seneca streets, there was a probable attendance of 500 ■ j members. The principal address of the ; | evening was made by Mrs. J. Bradley Markward, president of the Eastern | Pennsylvania Synod. Mrs. Chester 1 i Buck, the conference president, organ I ized a new society for St. Matthew's I church with a membership of twenty-! ■ seven persons. • The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. H. Jacobs; vice! I presidents. Mrs. G. A. Martz and Mrs,j iW. R. Gallagher: secretary, Mrs. A. | E. Burkholder; treasurer, Mrs. Albert i Householder. j - I BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Ed- ' wards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub- I 'titute for calomel—are a mild but sure j laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the : result of Dr. Edwards' determination 1 I not to treat liver and bowel complaints . with calomel. Ilis efforts to banish it ; ; brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the j teeth like strong liquids or calomel, j They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel; sometimes pla.vs havoc with the gums. So do strong iiquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to j let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that ! lazv feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how thev "clear" clouded brain and how thev "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists* The Olive Tablet Companv, Colum bus, O. —Adv. 1 What Is the Bmi Remedy For Censtieethmf TfaUisaquaatioa aaked uamany tiinaa •achday. Tbeastwerli TtexateOtdetEieft, I We guarantee than to fa* satisfactory ; 1 to you. Sold only by us, lOoests. George A. Qorgas. j ""T* - ■ ... » , Don't forgot to take advan » i tage of tiie discount by paying ' r your Electric Light bill on or before Friday, Pebruary 13th. RAILROADS CREW JIARD r' HARRISBUEG SIDE i' Philadelphia Division—lo4 crew to !go first after 12.01 p. m.: 112, 119, • 124. 101, 128, 108, 101, 1.14, 116, 1 126. Engineers for 107, 109, 124,'128. Firemen for 107. 108, 109, 114, 129. Conductors for 115. 116, 126, 128. > Flagmen for 116, 124. >j Brakemen for 107, 109, 123. i| Knjjineers up: McOauley, Gibbons, -1 Statler, Brue>baker, Criwell, Welsh, - Kaiitz, llrimlman, Dennisou, Sparver, .! Setters, Man lev, Smith, Young, Al bright, Kennedy, Madenford, Seitz, - Snow, Ijonir, Supples, MoGuiro, Min t nioli. t ■ Firennen up: Horstiek, Whiohello, - Kreider, Wagner, Kearney, Oilberg, j Farmer, McXeal, MuUiolm, Ohronister, I Doild. Botabaugh, Packer, Rlioads, Shaif •; fer, Huston, Hart/., Arnsiberger, Shive, ■ ; Spring,"Dunlevy, Martin, Barton, Mof j faitt. Miller, Sees, Myers, Pemwell, ; Bleivh. Conductors up: Metoaftie, Looker, ' Houi-.ieahel. Flagmen up: Banks. Witmyer, Clark. Brakemen up: Mumma, Kuupp, , Pague, McNaug-hton, Ferguson, Allen, Swsigevt, De-sol, Hubbard, Garrett. j ; Middle Division—246 creiw to go 1 | first after 1.30 p. m.: 222, 215, 236 [ 21, 23. 19,,119. Six Altoona crews to come in. I : Preference: if t 4, 3. Engineers for 119, 3. C onduetors for 119, 2. Flagmen for 23, 3. Engineers up: Smith, Havens, Ben nett, Sim Jilt. >n, Carman, Knisley, Hertz j ler. Moore, Kngler. Firemen up: Zeiders, Kuatz, Sea ! grist, Fieteher. Potteiger, L.ieibau, Sim j mons, Fritz, Drewett, Cox, Arnold, iStouffer. ! Conductors up: Patrick. Fradick, j Baskins, Paul, Eberle, Huber. Flagman up: Dill, j Brakemen up: Fleck, Mathias, Hen jderson, Frank, Bell, Myers, Kane, Kief- I t'er, Pipp, Kerwin, Kiigor, Schoffgitatl, | Stahl, Spalir. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2lo crew to igo firs: after 3.45 p. in.: 236, 206 j ; 241, 223, 218. 220. 238, 239, 234 i j 225, 209. 211, 227. Engineers for 201, 209 223 227 I 22is, 236. j Firemen for 201, 204. 218. Conductors for 204, 238. Flagmen for 204. 223. Brakemen for 202, 226. | Conductor up: Pennell. Flagmen up: Harris, Camp. > I Brakemen up: Taylor, Jacobs, Fair, I | Wclfe, Albright. Summv, Sliull, Rice, | l.ong. Malseed. Musser, Crosby, Hoope3,l Myers, Stimeling, Campbell. Vandlinij, Knight. j Middle Division—22s crew to go! first after 1.30 p. m.: 242, 223, 233, j ! 226, 228, 113, 105, 116, 108. Six Altoona crews to come in. I Five crews laid off at Altoona. , Conductor for 116. j v Brakeman for 108. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Rudv, Houser, Msvals, Stahl, Swa'b, Harvey, I , Saltsman, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Lan-| ; dis, Hovler, Beck, Harter, Biever, I Breneman, Thomas. ; Firemen up: Lackey, Cookerly, Mae.ver, Sholter, Snell. Bartolet, Getty, ! Barkey, Sheets. Bair, Evde, Nev, My | ers, Bovle. Shipley, Crow, Revi'e, Uls'h, I Schieffer, Raueh, Weigle. Engineers for 2260, 14. Firemen for 1869, 1886, 2260, | 1816, 1820. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 4p. m.: 14. 1,1 ! 20. 4, 2, 19. 11, 16, 7. Eastbound—After 4.15 p. m.: 51 71. 61. 62, 54. 63. 67, 60. Conductors up: Gingher, Philabauni. j Engineers up: Glass, Fortney, Ricn-I wine, Hagy, Pletz, Rassman, Wood, Baruhart. Firemen up: Chronister, Anders, | Sullivan. Beecher, Dobbin?, Bingaman,!' I Murray, Kuntz, Boyer, Fulton. Lex, j Rumbaugh, Dowhower. King, Carl. Brakemen up: Kapp, Keffer, Mum-1 ma. Shearer, Taylor, Hinkle, Shader, I i Ayrcs. The unfortunate thing about good j : resolutions is that they are so often 1 made too late. [DR. SCHANTZ i 0 X. FOURTH ST.—UPSTAIRS IlarrlHbarx'n (lldnt Ritakllihtil Spe cialist In niMiara of Hn Men's disease and weakness, ca tarrh, nervous, kidney, bladder, blood and sl<ln disease. ' Doutrichs J|l|k i "The If jig*. Store" COPYRIGHT I*l4 THE HOUSE OF KUPPeNHBIME* THIS HALF-YEARLY Mark-Down C«1 A OF OUR OdiC ENTIRE STOCK * is a straightforward business like proposition. We've learned from observation and experience that it's best in the long run to dispose of every dol lar's worth of merchandise during the season for which it was made —even though we have to lose money to do it —rather than let anything grow old on our hands. V THAT'S why no choice lots are reserved, but everything included in our immense stock of Good Clothes, Furnishings and Boys' Clothes is gell ing at such sweeping reductions from our former low prices It's a stiff dose of medicine, to be sure, but it keeps this Live Store a live one ALL the time, and gives you the opportunity to get Kuppenheimer and other such high-grade clothes—all brand new this season and fully guar anteed at the actual savings of good, hard cash indicated below. We Quote Former Prices-Not Guess Work "Values'* sls Suits and <ll* 1 *"7 g Overcoats MP J- / O $20.00 Suits and $25.00 Suits and $30.00 Suits and Overcoats Overcoats $14.75 $18.75 $21.75 ) • Rrvtre' $5.00 tnd {0.50 Suits and Niw {3.69 I $4,85 {7.50, t {IO.OO Overcoats Now $5.75 t J7.75 304 Market St. Pa. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers