The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, February 23, 1915, Image 7

Newspaper Page TextNEWS OF STEELTON FID FEAST ATJGHSPIRE Fourth Anniversary of the Down-River- Town Firefighters Largely Attended ORATION BY THE REV. B. L, C. BAER Orator Compliments Members for Not Allowing Booze in Fire House After Eulogizing George Washington Whose Birth Was Celebrated An energetic committee of the Cjti fpns' Fire Compauy, of HLghspire, spared no pains to make the fourth an niversary afrd banquet of the company the leading social event of the season. The affair was held in the parlor of the lire house and the prog, am was varied with adklresses by prominent members, interspersed with music by the High epire band. John S. Weaver, a eharter member of the compauy, acted as master of ceremonies and the first speaker intro duced was the Rev. B. L C. Baer, pas tor of the Hi£hspire Church of God, and a member of the company. The speaker delivered a brilliant oration'oil Washington, in whose honor many cele brations were held throughout the coun try last evening. He gave a lucid description of Wash ington, as a boy, a man, a sol'Jier, a President and compared the lasting success of the Father of his Country with the barren success scored by the more brilliant Napoleon. The speaker closed by complimenting the members with not allowing intoxicating bever ages inside the engine house at any time since its organization. A historical sketch of the company was given by John F. Weaver, He told Ik»w twenty-seven men of the town met on December 20, 190 ft, and on the following Monday the company elected its tirst officers. These men were: President, C. C. Cumbler; vice presi dent, R. W. Lerch; secretary, W. J. Morgan and treasurer, M. V. Cover. Mr. Weaver told of the facts that lat up to the purchase of the chemical engine. He said this was brought about by the knowledge that the bor ough la ked a high pressure of water, and that a chemical engine was pur chased the latter part of 1910. A sig nal system was installed on June 2, 1912, and on October 14, 1913, a con tract was closed for an auto truck. In December. 1914. a hook and ladder was constructed and housed with the chem ical engine. All this wouM not have come to pass, Mr. Weaver said, had it not been for the willingness of the bor ough citizens to aid the firemen in all they tried to do. In concluding his historical sketch of the company, Mr. Weaver paid a glow ing tribute to the laddies of Highspire, who so ably assisted the members of the company in holding the annual fair in Xovember of each year and to this noble assistance he ascribed much of the financial success of the company during the four years of its ex istence. Harry Ulrieh, president of the coun cil, in a short address, spoke of the efficiency of the local fire department, and he was followed in his remarks by Homer Etter, president of the company, who in a neat speech thanked the Highspire band for its generosity in as sisting the fire company by furnishing splendid mu&k-al programs at each re curring anniversary. He also thanked the borough council, for the company, for its co operation in all the attempts made so far for the betterment oif the fire service of that town. Band Master Shelley, who took charge of the Highspire band, as direc tor. January 16. 1915, was at his best last evening and carried his musicians with him in the various moods of the pieces whiuh were rendered with snap and vigor scoring a big hit with the au dience which vociferously ajpplauded at the end of each or march. The band itself was well balanced, the strong reed section splendidly har monizing with the finely played brass section and the following varied mu sical program was rendered: "George Washington, Jr. Selection," George M. Cohan: march, "Glorious Flag." George Rosenkrans; "Tipperary," H. Williamson; "Grand American Fau bas," Theodore Bendix; '"Eighteenth Regiment March," Panatella; "Melo dies From Faust," C. W. Dalbey; '' Ra.joh March," Althouse; "Blue and Gray Patrol," C. W. Dalbey; "9u perba Grand Medley," C. W. Dalbey; '' When You Wore a Tulip and I wore a Big Rel Rose," Percy Wenrieh; '' America.'' At the conclusion of the program, a A Full Feature Show at the Standard Theatre To-night Runaway June. Second episode. How Cissy Made Good. Broadway star feature in three reels, featuring the i entire stock company and all the stars. Lutie and False Alarm. Orpheum Theatre To-night The Line-up at Police Headquarters In troducing New York's Most Famous Detectives and Police Commissioner George S. Dougherty. A six-reel picture sensation. His New Job. Sterling-Universal. Comedy. The Widow's Last. A masterly blend ing of tears and laughter. Universal. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PROPERTY 501 Bessemer St.. Steelton, consisting of corner lot 68x100 feet, with 1-story 3-room house thereon; ex cellent garden. Inquire 404 N. Third street. Steelton. REAL ESTATE FOB RENT. FOR RENT—Houses with all tnmprove inents, on S. Fourth St.. Steelton. No. Sit. 112.00; No. 332, S11.00; Nos. 353 and 355, $9.00 pqr month. Apply 31$ a Fourth St. Steelton. sauerkraut supper was served from kTOut made by Elmer Kline, chairman of the committee of entertainment. He was a4»lv assisted by the following members' of the company: Samuel Haehnlen, Uriah Brown, John S. Weav er, William Smith, Warren Leonard, Kichard Etter, Joseph Leedy, Herbert Robinson, Charles Gadlagher, Robert Sanson, Frank Jamison and Claude Hoover. Chief Burgess Aaron D. Klugh and the following members of the borough council, were guests of the company: Harry Ulrich. president; S. A. Book, secretary; l'ostiiwititer K. P. Mathias; treasurer, C. B. Shelley; Charles E. Leidig, George A. Hoover and R. L. Brown. Plates were set for the following members, guests and the company's two mascots, Masters George and Ed gar Etter: Homer Better, Ivan Meffert. William Whittle, Clifford Erisman, John Whit tle, Martin Barues, Frank Jamison, Wilson Cobaugh, Robert Brashears, Eugene Orris, Roy Borcholtzer, Walter Alleman, Merle Bouholtzer, Charles Cover, Harry Ulfich, Rov Bonholtzer, Lloyd Bienhour, Lerov rfahn. William Leonard, Charles Householder. Paul Dintaman, Charles McAllister, Clarence Shaffner. Roland Mathias, Frank Miller, C. B. Shelley, Claude Hoover, Jacob Mathias, Charles Woomer, Ralph B.vers, Charles Brasheare. Harry Siwitzer, Her bert Robinson, Donald Mamma, George lifter, Edgar Etter. Miles B. Kelley, Herbert Green, Reuben Lereh, William J. Kline, Harry Fink, Jacob Stutzman, Joseph Cover, Frank Brown, Elmer Duncan AUen Miller, Abner Huff, Har old Ruth. ENTERTAINED YOUNG FOLKS Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noonan Were Hosts to Young Folks Mr. and Mrs. John F. Xoonan enter tained from 4 to 7 o'clock yesterday afternoon at their home. 253 North Front street, in honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of their grand daughter, Anna Mary 0 Donnell. The decorations were of red, white and blue, with mementoes of Washington and a large cake with six candles graced the table. The entertainment ccrsisted of selections on the piano and talking machines. Mr. and Mrs. Xoonan were assisted by Mrs. Kate Lynch, Miss Mary Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Noonan, Miss Mary Morrisev and Charles Lynch. The following young folks were present: Marie Fisher, Mary Reagan, Nora Guddv, Marj E. Lawler, Marcella Mor ris, Helen Morris, Catherine Dempsey, Helen Green, Margaret Callaghan, Ag nes Weidman, Mary Gaffney, Margaret Gaffney, Sarah Louise Gerdes, Helen Klennesy, Elizabeth Wieger, Pauline Weiger, Mary Sullivan. Anna Sullivan, Charles Good, Andrew Morris, Edward Dempsey, Joseph Gerdes, William Kelle her, Joseph Mannix and James O 'Don nel. MALTAS ELECT OFFICERS Harry Eisner Is New Sir Knight Com mander Baldwin Cominanderv, Xo. 108, Knights of Malta, elected the following officers at its meeting held last even ing: Sir knight commander, Harry Eisner; generalissimo, W. S. Hughes; captain general, M. B. Caton; prelate, R. R. Shaffner; recor.ler, R. B. Proud; as ' sistant recorder, E. W. Suyd&m; treas urer, J. A. Finilev; senior warden, E. M. Roland; trustee, C. H. Beidel; ju nior warden, Archie Thompson; stand ard bearer, J. W. Briokcr; sword bear er, H. E. Herman; warden, R. R. Black; sentinel, E. M. Boyd; first guard, R. W. E. Light; second guard, Charles W. Troup; representative to Granki' Com mandery, J. A. Finley; keeper of para phanelia, Joseph Williamson. With Deputy Grand Commander C. W. Spang ler, of Hwrrisburg, in charge of the ceremonies the officers will be installed next Monday night. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE Thirty-one Head of Cattle Killed Near Borough Yesterday The foot and mouth disease has gained a foobhold in this section of Dauphin county, two tarms being quar antined within one week where the dread disease has been discovered. D. M. Thornton, residing on the Cameron farm, north of the borough, had 32 head of cattle and 8 pigs killed and buried yesterday, <jnd announcement was made to-day that almost a like number" of cattle would be killed for Harvey 'Wolf, near Highspire, either to day or to-morrow. Several ot>her cases in the township are under sur veillance for traces of this disease. STEELTON NOTES The paving of Swatara street, from Second street to Sixth street, is being strongly agitated by .prominent resi dents and property owners of that sec tion of the 'borough and it is likely an ordinance for this improvement will be introduced at the next meeting of Coun cil. H. C. Wright has started excavations for the erection of a double semi-bunga low dwelling on Spruce street, near Sixth street. The Highspire Rod and Gun Club will meet Thursday night in the Hoff man house at Harrisburg. Or. 'Pannie R. Stees, of the Woman j hospital, Philadelphia, is assisting Dr. ; Hunt in some operations at the Harris , burg hospital. j DEATH OF MRS. ELLA ATKINSON Mrs. EJla Atkinson, formerly a resi i dent of the borough and wife <A Mc | Atkinson, died in Neiw Bloom | field yesterday morning. The body will ibe brought to the borough Thursday | for burial. The Line-up at Police Headquarters Some remarkable scenes which will feature the presentation of this great play at the Orpheum Theatre this even ing: The battle royal on a Curtiss fly ing boat going at 60 miles an hour;" "Dougherty's fight for his life with bare hands;" "The dive from an ocean greyhouud and fight in the water;" "The raid in Chinatown, and leap from the roof of a skyscraper," and many others.—Adv.* Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civie Cluto, will be in her offices from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p. m. IT PAYS TO USE STAB INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1915. CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED When Cross, Feverish and Sick Give "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nieely. A child simply will not step playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or net nat urally, breath is bad, system full of cold, lias sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoon ful of "California Syrup of Figs," and iu a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes'out of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. ,Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver nnd bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Adv. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Karstetter, 304 Christian street, announce the birth of a son, John Walter Karstetter. Mrs. Karstetter was formerly Mis- Kather ine Hains, of Millerstowii, Pa. Joseph Zacka, South Front street, has returned from a short visit to relatives at Pottsville and Tamaqua. Mrs. David P. Baker, South Second street, is entertaining the following rel atives: Her grandmather, Mrs. F. Kades, Reading, and her sister, Miss Sarah Kades. Ward Thomas and George Burns, 'Hummelstown. were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Book, Market- street, Highspire. Mr. and iMrs. J. C. Dort have return ed from Honolulu after a stay of three years and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White, Locust street. Charles P. Turner, chief engineer for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and C.-H. Band, of New York, president of the Spanish-.American Iron Company, have gone to Pelton, Cuba, to visit the subsidiary plan't of the local concern. Address by B. M. Nead To-night B. M. Xead's address to the Men's League of the Presbyterian church ! this evening on the subject, "ft Bor derland Home in Wartime," will con sist of a recital of the speaker's expe rience while a resident of Chambers burg when tTiat town was burned and sacked by the Confederates in 1863. The meeting this evening is one of a series of meetings at which some good speaker will entertain with an interest ing address. How Cissy Made Good This great three-reel special which will feature the program at the Stand ard Theatre to-night will show how Cissy Fitzgerald, assisted by the all stars and the entire stock company of the Vitagraph organization, made good by running the gauntlet of their pranks and her manv startling experiences.— Adv.* » Knitting Knitting is a ScotcJi invention of the fifteenth century. Soon after its in vention a guild of stocking knitters was formed, with St. Fiacre as its patron saint. Hand knitting was supplement ed by ma-hinery as early as 1559, when William Lee invented the knit ting frame I have made a spe t?ial study of Dr. Ehr lich's great discoveries, salvarsan and Yieosal varsan. I administer either safely and prop . ;rly. It will pay you to have an experienced specialist treat you. Hundreds of treat ments given without any bad effects,.'' Men's SiseaFes and weakness, catarrh, kidney, biad ier and skin diseases. DR. SCHAIHZ, O Si. FOI : ItTH STREET U«OHr the Uui> lire Hi-ml... rn.w J ' S Know More About Eye-Glasses and the more you will appreciate our glasses and service— Commencing Feb. 24 and continuing for a short time only we will examine your eyes and fit you with a pair of gold-filled spec tacles or eveglasses complete for $3.00 regularly sold $6.00 to SB.OO. i German silver or aluminum frames for reading or sewing purposes only $1.50 per pair We use in our examinations the I most modern methods known. The BOYD OPT. CO. 307 Market Street Over Philadelphia Quick Lunch HABBISBUBQ, PA. Established in Harrisburg lO Years DRINK HOT TEA | FOR A BAD COLD | Get a small package ef Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, pat a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a slave and drink a teacup full atiany time. It is the.most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. —Adv. . RAILROADS CREW JIIARD HARRISBURG BIDE Philadelphia Division —l2l crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: 123, 107, 128, 114, 108, 116, 101, 126, 105, 127, 126, 115, 118," 110, 1-29. Engineers for 122, 129. Firemen for 107, 108, 122, 133. Conductors for 110, 114, 115, 116, 122, 124, 126. Flagmen for 106, 110. 116, 118, 13d 133. Brakemen for 107 (2), 108, 118, 126. Engineers up: Supplce, Young, Snow, Long, Foster, McGuire, Kennedy, Streeper, Sipeas, Bissiroger, Smeltzer, Wolfe. Layman, Everetts, Earhart, Gratis, Hcnnecke, First, Hitbler, Sober, Smith. Firemen up: Rhoads, Balsbaugh, Whichello, Bleich, Dundevy, Penwell, Harmer, Mulholen, Cover, Copeland, Barton, Martin, Packer, Shaffer, Spring, Arnsberger. Conductors up: Ford, Ropp, Fesler. Plagniau up: First. Brakemen up: Moore, Gouse, Oox, Albright, Malseed, Miland, Brown, Hivner, Coleman, Crosby, Desch, Koeh euouer, Mumma, Pague. Middle Division—S crew to go first after 1.45 p. m.: 1, 17, 2i2, 21, 16, 19, 15, 23, 18, 20, 26, 117, 24. Engineers for 17, 18. Flagman for 23. Brakemen for 8, 22, 15, 117. Engineers up: Garmau, Mumma, Kttgler, Kniselv, Moore, Free, Hertzler, Wissler, Havens, Smith. Firemen up: Arnold, Roes, Wright, Fletcher, Zeiders, Kuntz, Seagrist, Liebau, Fritz, Sheesley. Conductors up: Huber, Keys, Gant, Bvraes, Fralick. Flagman up: Miller. Brakemen up: Plack, Mci Henry, Hen derson, Frank, Mathias, Bell, Wenrick, Louver, Roller, Myers, Fritz, Kohli, Kane, Kipp, Kerwin, Peters, Kieffer, Kil-gor, Baker. I'ipp, Fleck, Sohoffstall, Bickirt, Put, Heck, Spahr, Stahl, Reese. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —204 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 205, 210, 236, 202, 248, 218, 235, 240. Engineer for 236. Firemen for 204, 235. Conductors for 205, 215. Flagman for 205. Conductors up: Dewees, Kugle, Gun die, Stauffer, Miller. Flagmen up: Corrigan, Harris. Brakemen .up: Vandling, Knight, Werts, Deets, McPhearson, Waltman, Twigg, Felker, Goudv, Mnnima, Shuler, Musser, Shaft'ner, Kimes, Taylor, Lutz, Jacobs, Wolfe. Middle Division— lo3 crew to go after 1.45 p. in.: 105, 101, 108, 119, 116, 106, 102, 111, 104; 112, 110, 113. 118, 114, 120. Engineer for 105. Flagman for 108. Brakemen for 110, 113. Yard Crews —Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Brene man, Thomas, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Ktabl, Swab, Crist, Saltsoiian, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis. Firemen up: Shipley, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Sehieffer, Ranch, Lackey, Cookerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Myers, Boyle. Engineers for 2260, 322, 1816, 1820. Firemen for 2260, 1816, 1820. 2393. THE READING P.. H. and P. —After 4 p. m.: 1, lY 20, 18, 4, 24, 19, 5, 23, 16, 7, 8, 6. Eastbound —After 3.15 p ; m.—57 71, 64, 53. Conductors up: German, Hilton, Or ris, Gingher, Philabaum. Enginers up: Sassaman, Woland, Middaugh, Richwine, Martz, Wyre, i rem an, Tipton. Morne, Morrison, Crawford, Glass, Massimore, Barnhart, Fetrow, Wood, Kettner, 8 wee ley, Pletz. firemen up: Beecher, Bingaman, An.' ach, Rumbaugh, Longenecker, ('hronister, Sullivan, Nye, Fulton, ■Bover. Brakemen up: 'Fleagle, Greager, Ely, Hoover, .Mumma, iMaurer, Miller, Shear er, Duncan, Ware, Kohl, Miles, Shader, Epley, Lauks, Slentz, Winkle, Grimes, Page. . PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY' Great Vitagraph Comedy, "Breaking In," Featuring LilUan Walker Jones, a sei!f-matl!e millionaire, and his family are typical Westerners, anil after purchasing a grand home on Fifth avenue, invitations are sent out to various society people, among whom arc a clique known as "The Big Six," all Wall street financiers. The so called aristocrats emphatically snub the' Joneses, resulting in their recep tion being a failure. Jones Auds his daughter robbing bitterly, af!d, swear ing to get »veu, plunged into the Wall street game himself and beats the financiers to a stand-still and- eventu ally has everyone of,th e "Big Six" in his power. A girl detective series with Ruth Roland, "The Disappearance of Harry Warrington," two reel Kalem.— Adv. * In a Quandary '' It —er —seems,'' said 'he, regarding the unfortunate with scientific interest, "that the atta-cks of fever and chills appear on alternate days. Do you think—is it your opinion—that they have, so to apeak, decreased in vio lence, if I may use that wordl" The patient smiled feebly. "Doc," said he, "on fever days my head's so hot I can't fchin'k, and on ague days I shake so I can't hold an opinion.— New York Glebe. LAWYERS' PAPEE BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. BIBLES GIVEN QUI MMpil Men of Derry Street U. B. Church Enjoy Turkey. Music and Speeches i MEMBERSHIP OF 500 TO BE AIM Principal Address of Evening Given by Dr. G. D. Gossard, College President, Who Tells of Christian Responsi bilities As a result of the annual banquet of tth« Men's Bible Class of Derry Street United Brethren church, Fif teenth and Derry streets, last night Bilbles will be placed in the hands of every member of the organization, for use in the Sunid&y school sessions. It is the aim of Sabbath school lead ers throughout the city and State to, dispense with flie lesson quarterlies now used in all adult elapses and to provide Biblee for the grownups. At t'he ban quet last night, Morocco-bound hip pocket Bibles were presented to iwh member of the class, who has attended ten sessions of the school, as favors of the event. The light was mixed* with the serious in a delightful way at the big feed. From soup to the good night song it was an evening of hilarity, livery body wore a dunce hat and that made the men act like a crowd otf college boys from the go-off. And then, too, who wouldn't be hilarious with roast stuffed turkey, cranberry sauce and - all the other fixfti's standing in glorious array everywhere around aibout \ojl O." K. Kines Presides O. K. Kines, auditor of the Cumber land Valley Telephone Company, who is president of the big Derry Street class, sat at the head of the speaker's table. The affair was opened with the singing of the class song, followed by the in vocation by H. L. Carl, one of the class teachers. O. P. Beckley, another of the class teachers, was toasbmaster, 'Following the invocation the ban queters settled down to tine serious tide of the evening and filled the inner man with the good things that the caterer had provided. Then came the fun and fro)ie. Dr. G. D. Gossard, president of Leb anon Valley College, was the principal speaker. Dr. Gossard spent five minutes telling a lot of neigro folk lore, yarns that nobody but a chap from the heart of Maryland ever could relate —Dr. Gossard at one time was a preacher in Baltimore —and then he threw a lot ot hot shot into the crowd that set every body to thinking of their responsibil ities as Bible class members. Dr. Gos sard pointed out that it is not the namby-pamby, wishy-wasbv, spineless criturs who make real Christian men, but those of courage, strength and con viction. Pastor Gives Toast Five minute toasts were given by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the church; H. L. Carl, J. E. Gipple, super intendent of the Derry Street Sunday school, and by O. K. Kines. D. P. Jer auld, of the Baptist Men's class, gave a short talk, bringing the greetings of bis organization. J. E. Sweeting, if Rochester, N. Y., brought greetings from a class of a thousand men in that city. Solos wer<? sung by Fred F, Lutz and Sherman A. Allen. Readings were given by William A. Kitchen. Another mimical feature was a piano improvocation by Prof. E. J. Decevee, head of the Har risburg Conservatory of Music. One of the fun making stunts was given by "Ebbie" Little and Ray " Piggie " Snow, two Technical High school lads. "Piggy" drew caricatures of prominent members of the class while "Ebbie" cracked a lot of Yid dish jokes. It was a scream, with the fat men getting dangerously near the button breaking point. But underneath the fun and hilarity of the evening there ran a sitrain of the spiritual that had it« climax just at the good night hour, when each mem ber of the ohias was presented with the Bible. Want 500 by April One of the keynotes of the evening sounded by the various speakers was the boosting of the membership to 500 before April 1. The membership is now well over 300, and the Derry Street church boasts of the largest Men's class hi the city. The music during the banquet was furnished by the class orchestra of twelve pieces under the direction of DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without the Blister There's no sense in mixing up a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUS TEROLE. * MUSTERO.JE is made, of pure oil of mustard and other helpful' ingredients, combined *in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister! MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton silitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumaism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of tho Baek or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often pre vents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. IM3 Reduce expenses, Now and always— Wash clothes; Clean house; Do all your soap-and- cool or lukewarm without hard rubbing or scrubbing. Fcla Ai Co.. Philadelphia. Eerie K. Renn, attorney in the lluss building, the leader. A song sheet helped stir up noise. Ae the speakers' table sat O. Iv. Kines, Dr. J. A. Lyter, Dr. G. D. Gos sard, J. Et Gipple, C. L. Sheipley, O. G. Brennama.n, John K. Henrv. llarry F. Hayes, ,1. E. Dare, chairman of t' social committee, which dressed in white coats and hats, served the tables, had general charge of the room, pre siding back of the speakers' table. * The List of Diners | The banquet committee included: O. G. Brennaman, chairman; T. P. Kines. «!. Frank Barley, Jr., John R. Henry, C. R. Gilbert, C. S. Spa 11 frier, C. L. Shepley, J. K. Dare, H. F. Haves, W. G. Starry and W. M. Runkle. , At the tables were J. A. Fox, D. A. Sherk, Clinton Hand, T. P. Kines, J. A. Cunningham, C. M. Nissley, Harry Arnold. F. S. Ulrich, Arthur M. Run kle, J. Boyd Crouse, William H. Wolf, John A. Clark, Martin W. Sarver, Jonathan Black, David Molin, Dr. W. E. J. Bomlberger. R. J. Bowman, J. H. Lowery, Robert Hartzcll. A. S. Bat doff, W. T. Fitzpatrick, Andrew Wal burn, D. M. Shearer, David B. Mark, R. W. Fry, H. F. Shoemaker, A. T. Baker, W. R. Manley, Charles L Menehey, A. A. Miller, D. J. Nye, D. L. Sherk, E. E. Ensminger, George R'odfong, D. F. Saul, S. B. Beidleman. G. M. Stauffer, W. E. Winks, John F. Little, 8. E. Stauffer, Sam Kocn, D. P. Miller, E, D. Strickler, W. H. Winters, H. D. Myers, I). E. Potteicher, C. R. Hollingsworth, Lewis Bangert, Myron Hawk, W. C. Pottichcr, George E. Moore, J. O. Hughes, C. P. Benson, H. Oberman, B. F. Manley, N. A. Walmer, IL. H. Zimmerman, Wallis Crall, J. C. Monn, H. R. Stamm, C. D. Behney, I George Edmonson. E. NeiitWiinger, B. C. Albright, Loo W. Heaips, R. E. Wagner, J. J. Le ! matly, D. C. Rupp, C. T. Fink, Dorie Moore, R. Tetter, A. R. Kennedy, Ed ward Smith, W. J. Kistler, S. W. Mverr, G. R. Gilbert, D. C. Hawlev, 'Melvin R. Dare, A. Zimmerman, Har ry Marks, J. W. Eckels, J. F. Barley, Jr., A'brarn Simmers, Leo L. Kepner, ! Samuel Hoffman, R. I. Olouser, W. G. Starry, E. F. Weaver, D. Beidleman, R. J. Clouser, D. F. Carl, William C. Por, D. P. Fox, W. C. James, S. H. Albright, D. M. Brooks, C. G. Snyder, J. E. Hoover, R. F. Stauffer, F. E. Stauffer, Haves Green. J. Mcrvin Little, Henry Bressler, Harry Manley, Edward Bangert, L. 11. Campbell, A. R. Lehman, A. H. Shader, Clyde Brandt, D. F. Bouder, R. R. Strawhecker, J. N. Harclerode, R. M. Filbert, Daniel Little, J. R. Henry, Charles S. Spangler, James M. Brown, A. T. Sides, J. K. Stephens, L. R. Hibshman, E. B. Miller, F. C. Mac Do nald, C. \V. Thompson, George T. Tyson, Hikes Knell, H. A. Bodmer, Arthur Smeltzer, D. G. Pentz, T. C. Sornberg er, Oscar C. Rupp, Roy Mathias, W. H. Slrke, Ralph Manley, C. R. Wolfe, J. B. Knouff, D. M. Bream, W. F. Bo 111- gardner, H. Runkle, William Winemil ler, Uriah Wenrich, John H. Shaffer, George W. Clark, M. H. Gottschall, B. H. Wagner, Elmer E. Bitner, iH'arry W. Rebe, C. E. Conrad, E. R. Miller, W. F. Btrou>p, T. B. Lyter, A. W. Bush man, R. Y. Heikes, Harry Hayes, W. A. Fenical, George Stotz, A. H. Ranch, 'Martin Corsnitz, Charles E. Stotz, Frank W. Glass, L G. Monn, O. G. Brenneman, William E. Rohler, Ed. Sterling, John E. Dare, Earle E. Renn, Charles H. Osman, E. Eichel'berger, W. L. Runkle, C. E. Hollingsworth, J. K. Martz, Irvin Bingamau, J. E. Shultz, W. B. Sonders, Roy Barley, Simon E. Fink. Bay Snow, Ebbie Little, J. X. My ers, J. H. Dare, J. T. Smith, \V. W. Stiteler, R. D. Stiteler, J. Frank Bar ley, Olive F. Rundlett, S. S. Fackler, J. C. Peet, B. W. Miller, S. S. Herbert, C. P. Zimmerman, R. F. Webster, J. D. Kocker, Steelton; Dr. Edwin D. Keen, Luther Mintei, A. S. Murray, J. E. Sweeting, Rochester, N. Y.; Norman Kines, Duncannon; -Jacob Kines, Dun eannon; H. A. Sherk, Paul Grimm, George O. 'Whitnex, E. B. Henry, Park Beckloy, W. B. Hess, D. P. Jerauld, G. E. Runkle, Harrv E. Speas, A. W. Runs, G. H. Gilbert, S. P. Eby, D. A. Teats, C. J. IHamman, J. K. Robinson, H. W. Shearer, H. D. Brubaker, Camer on L. Baer, D. A. Ryan, H. M. Potter, C. Cooper, iH. J. Wilßon. George E. Gil bert, Charles iPeiffer, George W. Bod fong, Elmer Sowers, Bobert B. Hutton, G. D. Gossard, D. D.; F. J. Wallis, George FitTipatrick, Boland B. Renn, A. E. Brougih, E. W. Spangler, C. A. Carl, F.' T.» Lutz," S. A. Allen, W. jC. Kitchen, A C. Henry, C. B. Sarvis, Prank Ba Kann, P. N. Parthemore, J. M. Shover" George F. McNeill, J. W. Jenkins., RESCUE WORKERS 1 SERVICES Meetings Will Open Sunday at Market House Hall The American Besoue Mission Work ers will open meetings in the iMarket house hall on V.erbeke street next Sun day night, Allowing repaifs in the hall. During t'his month and next meet ings will be held every week night ex cept Monday. Adjutant l<ew Smith and wife will be in charge, assisted by other officers. KEEP DOLLARS AT HOME Harvey A. Long, of the Harriaburg Poster and Advertising Company, is using a filler on the billboardu about the city, containing the following: . "Dollars spent in Harrisburg remain here and work for us. Dollars sent out of the city are gone forever. Money talks boost for our home town." 7 "FATHER AND THE BOYS" Miss Lamson Will Close Y. M. C. A. Star Course in Strong Play The closing attraction in the Y. M. C. A, Star Course will be Miss Lillian Leighton Lamson, Friday evening of this week, in Fahnestok Hall, at B.la o'clock. Miss Lamson will present, for .the first time in this city, that cele brated New York success "Father ami the Boys." This is the play that made such a famous hit in all of the greut cities, running for months in Boston, New York and Chicago. As a charac ter impersonator, Mis; Lamson ranks with the best now before the public, and this is said to be her greatest ef fort. She is well known in this city, where she has appeared with success on former occasions. Fahnestoek Hail should be fillei.i with those who are fond of high class Lyceum entertainment.*, because of the popularity of the artist. Doors will open at 7.30 o'clock. Sin gle admission tickets inny be purchased | at the box office.—Adv. * j SUPPORT OF GERMANY URGED $75 Proceeds of Maennerchor Concert to Go to War Sufferers Edward Moeslein, at the benefit con cert given last night by the Maenner chor, made a brief speech in Which he ! said that the support of Americans ] should be given to the German cause. | The proceeds of the concert, amounting ! to $75, will go toward the fund beiug ! raised in this city for the relief of i Teuton war sufferers. | If Your HflJr ib Falling Out we know of no better remedy than 3252& A preparation which we gladly recom mend to you. 50c. a bottle. George A. Gorgas. ■ OUT OF HIBK RENT DISTRICT ■ NEW PLAYER= PIANO $395 Others ask $550 — your saving $155.00. I Twenty rolls of mu sic Free. Music exchange Free. BARGAINS —IN— USED UPRIGHTS $75 was S3OO I S9B was $325 j $175 was S4OO $lB5 (like new) was $250 $195 (like new) was $250 Slightly Used Player- Piano, ft as eooc $550, NOW s£B9 Chickering, $75.00 in fine, condition, s Write H. G. DAY j Factory Representative j LESTER PIANO 1319 Derry Street j HARRISBURG, PA. j 62 OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT ■

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The star-independent., February 23, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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