liny Here Not Alone Becauae I'rleea Are U««r. Bat Because HulMlea Are BettnHßßMH| All Departments Contribute Special Values in Wanted Merchandise L For Friday and Saturday in an XSnHsr END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE. / ... .. . Special Values in Many Attractions in fTT T HOUSEHOLD NEEDS SPRING MILLINERY Galvanized Buckets, JO, 12 and 14 Attention 1b directed to our showing of Untrimmed Hats In Hemp, quart sizes 15c, 20c and 25c embracing the newest styles in Triconnes, Box Turbans and the much 12-quart Heavy Blocked Tin Sanl wanted Sailors in small and medium Bhapes, black and colors. tary Buckets 25c Trimmings are here in profusion representing the latest ideas in Large Size Foot Tubs, 35c flowers, fruits, novelties and ribbons. All white Enamel Buckets at spe- All at Our Usual Popular Prices clal prices - y Large Size Gray Enamel Double ————■— l Steamers at special prices. Special Values in Special Values in I Large Size Boxes at special NOTIONS MEN'S FURNISHINGS L ty Br ooms 25c John J. Clark's 2<>o-yd. Spool Cot- Mcn - S Dress Shirts 25c / , ton, spool, ... ... •••••••• -2® Men's Blue Chambray.Work Shirts, ionial in King's 500-yd. Basting Cotton, 4c 25c 06Ciai V aIUcS in Aunt Lydia Linen Finish Basting Men's Black Twill Work Shirts, 25c MTt ..' tv TTimPPWVAn Cotton 4c men's Cotton Hose, 6c and Oc MUoJjIN UNDJSiIv W JSiAK Cotton Tape lc and -c Men's Colored Hose, . .9c and 12 Snap Fasteners, • 4c „ a ™ I c Men's Silk Hose 25c for Ladies, MISSeS and Salety Pins, card, .. . .3c, 2 for 5c Men < s Suspenders 19c and 25c PViilHrpn Machine Oil . .4c New Spr i ng Line of Men's Silk V/lUiaren 4-4, 5-4 and «-4 Shoe Strings, .. lc Neckwear . . . 25c . Now showing in novelty buttons, Ladies and Misses Drawers, dozen, lOc to 25c a _. »» i • *& c > 300 and 2Rc , BpeCiai V aiUeS in Skirt, Circular, Knickerbocker and Special Values in Laces and Trimmings extra slze Drawcrs 350 Avt NppHlpwnrlr Tlpnt. Ladies' Long and Short Skirts, 25c Art JN eeaieWOrK uept. Cotton and Llnen Torchon Laces, 25c Readymade Stamped Children's 2c, :$c and 5c Corset Covers, lace and embroidery Gowns, 50c value, 25c Val. Laces, yard 5c trimmed 15c, 19c and 25c Embroidered Cushion Tops, 25c val- Camisole Corset Cover Laces, yard, Brassieres 19c and 25c ue 15c 12 )ic Children's Drawers, Children's Readymade Stamped Oriental Lace Flouncing 25c l«c, 12He and 15c Dresses, white and ecru 25c All-Over Shadow Laces, 25c Children's Gowns 25c Slightly Soiled Muslin Covered Pin 27-inch Shadow Lace Flouncing, 25c Children's Skirts 25c Cushions, all sizes, 10c to 15c Oriental Lace Edges, values 5c He, 10c and 12}gc , Ladies' Stamped Drawers with lloas, Embroideries in Cambric, Nainsook Special Values in 50c value 25c and Swiss, Readymade Stamped Chemises, 50c sc, He, 10c, 12% cto 25c DRY GOODS value 25c Special Values in S P ecial Values in KST":.'.V?. Ladies', Misses' and Chil- . RIBBONS Printed Kimono crepe,'iaitc rlren'c TTfis{'ni ,, RV Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, yard. Printed Challie 4c Qieil S nuoilin.l 10c and 12HC Roman Stripe Ratines, plaids and Stocking Feet in black and white, Satin Ribbon, all colors, yard, brocaded novelties 12He pair sc, « for 25c 10c and 12He Fancy White Goods ! . . 10c Ladies' Black Hose, 9c, 8 for 25c Moire Ribbons, all colors, yard, India Linon, . . .Bc, 10c and 12He Ladies' Black and Colored Hose. 15c and 20c 30-inch Bleached and Unbleached 12H c Fancy Ribbons, yard, . ,19c and 25c Muslin, sc, Oc, 7c and He Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Lisle Colored Velvet Ribbon, all colors, Pillow Cases, He, 10c, 12Hcand 15c Hose, 25c yard, .. i' 15c and 25c Towels, .. . .sc, 10c, 12He and 17c Ladies' Black and Colored Silk Boot Black Velvet Ribbon, yard, Curtain Materials, Hose, 25c 5c to 25c l«c, 12He and 17c Children's Black and Tan Hose, 10c ______________ Children's Black, White and Tan ~~ __—__ ___ Children's Black, Tan and White lc to 25c Department Store Silk Lisle Hose 25c infants' Silk Lisie Hose, aii Where Every Day Is Bargain Day infants Cashmere SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS MISS ANNA RIPPER BRIDE OF LLOYD G. C. SCBLOSSER Ceremony Was Performed in Their Newly-Furnished Home by the Rev. Walter H. D all man—Miss Marie Kipper Bride's Attendant The wedding of Miss Anna Mae Rip per, daughter of Charles E. Ripper, foreman of the Star-Independent com posing room, to Lloyd G. C. Schlosser, was a quiet event of to-day, talking place at 1 o'clock this afternoon in their newly-furnished home, 1817 IBoas street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Waiter H! Dallman, pastor of the .Market Street Baptist ehurch, who used the ring service. The bride wore a gown of white satin eharmuese, with trimmings of 'babe Irish and velvet and carried bride roses. .She was attended by her sister, Miss Marie 10. Ripper, w'ho wore a gown of pink brocaded marquisette, anil carried pink roses. Currie C. Scblosser, a brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Schlosser left for a short wedding trip and on their return will at "at home" after March 3 at 1817 Boas street. The bride's going away suit was of blue broadcloth, with black plumed hat. W. C. T. U. Meeting A meeting of the East Harrisburg W. T. U. will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Fourth Reformed church, Sixteenth and Market streets, leader; Mrs. R. Robinson. Subject, "Daniel WebsteT." Wintering at Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Charles G. Smith, 20*19 North Second street, is spending the winter at .Daytona, Florida, and will remain un til April. Miss Marsh in Recital Miss Lucy Marsh will give a recital in the auditorium of Technical High school on Thursday evening, IMarch 18. The proceeds of the recital will be used toward the payment of the debt of the vßethlehem Lutheran church. Lucy Marsh, whose reputation on the concert platform is very firmly es tablished. has successfully resisted the lure of the operatic stage despite the number of alluring opportunities that had been held out to her to win distinction in that province. Miss Marsh ; is unquestionably born to fulfill the higher artistic requirements of concert singing, as all Who are familiar with her capabilities have unhesitatingly agreed. ANNOUNCEMENT Milan Mabel Morrow, formerly Coraetiere with Bow-man & Co.. is now representing the famous made to * measure Gillette Corset A year's written guarantee with each stile. Beautiful SpriiiK models. Just received —best imported materials; private fittings at your home Miss Mabel Morrow M Hell I'liuiie. 718 Capital St. m Her voice is a pure soprano, of unusual compass and large volume, and her song interpretations are marked by extra ' ordinary fineness of artistic perception, intelligence, finish of delivery and vital ized by the warmth of large tem permental gift. The charm of the sing er's personality is not the least telling factor in Iwr worth. Unfortunately for concert goers Miss Marsh's contract with the Victor talking machine pre vents her from engaging in as many concert activities as would otherwise 'be the ease, and she is obliged to make two visats a month to the Victor labora tories in Camden, N. J. MARTHA WASHINGTON PARTY Quests of Chester S. Gildea Spent Pleas ant Evening A merry Martha Washington party was held at the home of Chester S. Glides, 7 4 North Seventeenth street, laet night. The rooms were prettily decorated with small flags, red carna tions and red, white and blue electric lights. Supper was served to the fol lowing guests: Martha B. Bentz, Ruth E. Bentz, Charlotte Fagen, Winifred Fagen, Naomi Winger, Rhea Miller, Chester S. Gildea, William Bentz, Benjamin Kunkel, Robert Andrews, John Lynch, Paul Eshelman, Harry Marks. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. J. L. Sinione and Clarence Rogers. MISS SHANER ENTERTAINS Gave a Taffy Party at Her Home Last Evening Miss Annette Shaner entertained at a taffy party at her home last evening. The guests spent a merry evening play ing games and making homemade can dies and taffy after which supper was served. Those present were: Misses Frieda Niece, Marian Davis, Bessie Dare, Catharine Shatto, Anna Megaughery, Nellie Megaughery, An nette Shaner, Walter Snvder, Bruce Kipp, Robert Stare, Ralph Jones, Don Sailey Jas. Hollahan, Goodelle Stra.y er, Howard Young, Edward Lowe, Charles Shaner and Mr. and Mrs. Shaner. MISS BATDOKFHOSTESS Entertained Her Friends at a George Washington Party Miss Ethel Batdorf, 234 Hamilton street, entertained a few of her friends Mon'dlay evening. The decorations were appropriate to Washington's 'birthday. A pleasant evening was spent "in toasting marsh mellows and playing games. Refreshments were served to Miss Jean Stephens, Miss Reiba Stephens, Miss Ethel Batdorf, Mahlon Baird, Bu ford Ambrose, Cius Stailey, Mr. Mrs. James Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. I Batdorf. l— Arranging Details for Auto Show H. S. Smith, factory representative of the Overland automobile, is spend ing the week-end with Andrew Red mond, local dealer, and is arranging de , tails for the Overland exhibit at the Sixth Annual Auto Show, to be held here March 13 to 20. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William E. Malone, 1822 liOgan street, announce the birth of a daughter earlv this morning. Mrs. Malone was Mise Mary Kline prior to her marriage. gARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1915. PARTY AT PROGRESS Miss Ruth McCrae Entertained a Num ber of Guests at Her Home 9 Last Evening Miss Ruth J. McCrae entertained a number of friends at her home in Pro gress last evening. The guests s[>ent a pleasant evening with music and games after which dainty refreshments wore served. Those present were: Misses Helen Fredricksou, Mary Fredricksou, Margaret Brunner, Lulu Johnson, Hazel Sowers, Viola Krow, Mary Lutz, Viola (iotwalt, Anna Dare, Margaret Barnett, Lucetta Lutz, Ruin McCJrae, John Miller,. John Seward, Vesper Smith, Emory Miller, Eari Grivbb, Edward Miller, John Early, Harry Lecae, George Miller, George Tippery, James Dr're, George Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McCrae. BrackbiU-Gable Wedding Liti'tz, Feb. 25.—A pretty 'wedding was solemnize! last evening at fcho home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gabl ■, when their daughter, Miss Lillian Ga ble, was married to Frederick Brack bill. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Tay.or, with the ring ceremony. A reception followed. i HOW GO3D THAT MUSTEROIE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint mcut, made with the oil of mustard anil other home simples. It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is—rub it on brisk ly—and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief —first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of coolness. And best of all, no blisters like the old fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothinir like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of( the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents 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. , News of Persons Who Come and Go Miss Louise Blume, of Marietta, Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Miss Anna J. Bernhardt, 1513 Nortlh Fourth street. William H. Bennethum, of Cottage Ridge; is spending the week at the Ho tel Wolcott, New York City. Burton E. (Jommings, o.f 14 North Fourth street, will leave to-morrow for a trip to Baltimore, Md. Frank E. Com mings spent Mon-dlay with his brother, A. B. (Jommings, in Beading. Mrs. G. Hocken, of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending several days as the guest of Mrs. John A. Fritchey, 912 North Second street. Miss Anna Rutledge, of Johnstown, is the guest of Mrs. E. P. Sanford, 50 Sylvan Terrace, en route to Philadel phia. Miss Sidonia Bloom, of Mt. Carmel, is the guest of Miss Mary Baturin, 6UO State street. Harold Earp, of State College, has resumed his studies after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Earp, 1323 Derry street. Mrs. Mary Zeigler, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her son, Daniel Zeigler, 1210 North Second street. Miss Jessie Weaver, of Columbia, is the guest of Mrs. Harry Young, 516 A South Thirteenth street. Miss Helen Crisman, of Downing towi*, is the guest of Miss Latona Den nis ,230 Maclay street. Mrs. J. .H. Nixon, 1609 North Sec ond street, is spending several days at Lancaster. Mrs. Florence D. BaiHie, 128 Locust street, has returned from Lebanon. Miss Blanche M. Meloy, 9&9 North Fifteenth street, is homo frflfri a sev eral days' visit to Altoona. Mr. ami Mrs. Enoch Rohrer and Mr. and Mrs. Rankin, of Mt. Joy, mo tored to this city yesterday. Mrs. W. B Crawford, of Renovo, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Terrace. James Buck, of Roanoke, Va., is spending seme time at his home, 1719 North Third street. Miss Cecelia Wolf of Washington, D. 0., is the guest of Miss Mary Cooper, 600 North street. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Gillis, 1834 Regina street, have been called to ■Scranton by the serious illness of Mr. Gillis' father. Mrs. J. Frank Small, of York, has returned after a visit with her sis' ter, Mrs. Samuel Weidenmyer, 1642 Market street. Miss Marie Melville, 1835 North Second street, has returned from Al' lentown. E. S. l-iuwler, of Nashville, Tenn., is the guewt of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Mason Glas'pey, of the Donaldson apartments, have returned from Jersey City, N. J. Miss Caroline Sprenger, 204 Herr street, is spending same time with her parents at Cressona. Miss Caroline Linbley, 1402 Berry hill street, is spending some time in Philadelphia. Stewart Denniston, of New York, has returned after a visit with friends in this eity. \ John Shuey, of Xorristown, has re turned after a visit with Mrs. .lames B. McCalley, 1303 North Second street. Henry Reed, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his neicc, Mrs. George Bar ringer, IS4O Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Clay Kennedy, 1815 North Second street, are home from Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Mary Brown, of Logan stow n, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sur face, 1838 Derry street. Miss Gertrude Kor-on, 309 Kel'ker street, has gone to Voungstown, Ohio, Pittsburgh and Sharon to spend some time with relatives. Miss Fannie Gensler, Nineteenth and Kensington streets, is the guest of her grandparents at Palmyra. Mi*s Emma Mutx, of I'ottsville, ha-i gone ho ma after a visit wit!i lior sis ter, Mrs. Raymond Zweibel, Regitia street. Samuel of Baltimore, is the of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Ker son, 309 Keeker street. Miss Rebecca Handler. 1219 North Second street, and Miss Goldie Katz man, 630 Boas street, have returned from Sunbury, where they attended the annual charity ball. Mrs. Samuel W. Giles, of Columbia, i.s spending several days with Mrs. H. Handshaw, 221 Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ijstwiis Mumtna Comfort and Prosperity depend to a large degree upon every-day health. And there's a great health advantage in eating the right kind of food. Grape-Nuts FOOD is made of choice wheat and malted barley and contains all the nutriment of the grains, including their min eral elements which are vital ly necessary for the healthy balance of body, nerves and brain. Thousands who have' at tained comfortable health by eating right^knew "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —Sold by Grocers everywhere GREY-HAIRED AT 27 NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35 I Am One of Many Living Examples That Grey Hair Can Be Restored to Natural Color and Beauty I SEND YOU THE PROOF FREE Let me send you free full information that ' will enable you to restore your Grey Hair to the natural lor nnd beauty of vouth. no mutter what your §age or the cause of your greyness. It Is commence after four looking at 27, but through a sclentlltc easy method which actually restored my hair to the natural color of girlhood in a surprisingly short time. And so I have arranged to give full instructions absolutely free of charge to any reader of this paper who wishes to restore the natural shade of youth to any grey, bleached 01 faded hair without the use of any greasy, sticky or Injurious dyes or stains, jnd without detection. 1 pledge success no matter how many things have failed. Perfect success with both sexes and all ages. So cut out the coupon below and send me your name and address, (stat ing whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss) and en close two-cent stamp for return post age and I will send you full particu lars that will make it unnecessary fur you to ever have a grey hair again. Address Mrp. Mary K. chapman, Box 862 N. Grosvenor Hldg., Providence, K. I. THIS FREE COUPON ENTITLES j any read er of the Harrlsburg Star-Independ ent to receive free of charge Mrs. Chapman's complete Instructions to restore grey hair to natural color and beauty of youth. Cut this oft and pin to your letter. Good for Im mediate use only; 2-cent stamp for Dostage required. | Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman, Box SB'.' N. Grosvenor | Hldg., Providence It. 1. SPECIAL NOTICE: Every reader of this paper, man or woman, who wishes to be without grey hair for the' rest of their life Is advised to accept above liberal offer at once. Mrs. Chapman's high standing proves the sincerity of her offer.—Adv. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Meyers Mumma, former residents of this city, attended the welding of Miss Sara Louise Banning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Banning, of Chi cago, and Lawrence Vorhis, formerly of Pennsylvania, which took place at " Longacres," the Banning winter home, in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. William Berchley, 213 Herr street, left for Philadelphia to day. Miss Evelyn Cos horn, 1315 Vernon street, is spending several days in Bal timore. Miss Klsie Lightner, of Huntingdon, is the guest of Mrs. R. Lutz, 1345 Howard street. Mrs. Henry Brunner, of Columbia, has returned after spending severa' diays with Mrs. Willard Young, 218 Briggs street. Miss Mary Kulp, 31 North Second street, and Miss Helen Shoat, Sl!» North Sixth street, are spending the week at the former's hwne at Mifflin town. • William F. Hoy, John Taylor, Joseph Middaugh and Garrett Sutton Wall walked to Lebanon, a distance of 26 miles, where thev visited the Y. M. 0. A. G. S. Reinoehl, division manager of the Bell Telep>hone Company of Penn sylvania, Harrisburg, has returned from Philadelphia, where he attended a di vision managers' conference. A Wonderful Corset The Gillette Corset, malde up 111 beau tiful imported and domestic materia's, is represented by Miss Malbel Morrow, formerly corsetiere with Bowman & Co. Miss Morrow guarantees the corset to be made in your own measurements, giving perfect ease and comfort as well as style. Private fittings in your own hiouie by appointment. Addres< 71S Capital street. Bell phone.— Adv. * MEMBERS OF NEW TRADE COMMISSION ! BSBR ■ ! JOSEPH E. DAVIEiS COrrm«HT »y harhi« 4r ewin« A VU.I. H -?AR)i,V | Joseph K. Davies and William H I Parry are two of the five members nom Inated by President Wilson for the Fed eral Trade Commission, created by Con- I gress to regulate the great industrial j corporations in a manner similar to that j exercised by the Interstate Commerce ! Commission over the transportation , lines. Mr. Davies is a democrat,*, of ! Wisconsin, and Is now serving as Com | misslouer of Corporations. Mr. Pnrry Is a progressive republican, of Seattle. Wash. He Is! the editor of the Seattle , Post-Intelligence CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. E. MdKilllps Entertain In Celebration of Wedding and Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKillips enter- j taine Haas, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Moyer, Mr. anil Mrs. D. Krontz, Mrs. William Ross,,) Mrs. A. J.. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ( liam Rowe and daughter, Mildred; Mr. ( and Mrs. O. Stroup, I. L. Wagner, N. j Jacobs, 'Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs. R. H. Hu lier, Miss E. Jacobs, Miss M. Larch, i Mis* B. Eckels, of Carlisle; Mrs. J. • Smith an'd Miss W. Benson, of Altoona; Mrs. B. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Me- j I Killips and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc- ' Killips. w. AND IHRSTWECK HOSTS' -Entertained Last Night in Honor of > Their Son, Edward, Who Cele brated His Birthday Mr. anil Mrs. William J. Meek gave a birthday smoker in honor of their «rn Edward's twenty-second birthday.)' The evening was spent in playing fivei hundred and piano, violin and vocal j soios were rendered, after which dinner was served. Those present were Messrs. Arthur, Simmons, Russell Simmons, Harry 1). j Long, ,1. Charles Grove, L. 11. Rumniel, L. \v\ Kline, llarrv B. Long, Hiram H.; Starr, .1. I'}. Nicholas, .1 r„ Richard Mc-1 Allister, George E. Dieffenbach, T. E. j Meek, R. K. Cunkle, Robert H. Price, \ J. Montmereney White, Charles H. | i Meek, Robert I'. Meek, Raymond F. Meclc, Master William E. Meek and Ed ward F. Meek. MR. AND MRS. REIUKL HOSTS Entertained Little Friends of Their Seven-Year-Old Son, Howard 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oharles C. Reigel enter-j tained at their home, 135 Sylvan Ter race, last evening in compliment to | their son, Howard, who celebrated his j seventh birth'da.v anniversary. Games,, music and contests were features of the! evening's entertainment and a birth-) day luncheon was served. Those present were Aaron Hershev, | Harold Dull, Horton Dull, George Kerikoff, Clifford Kerikofl, David j Ober, Robert llorstick, Edward Shorb, | Lamar Fair, Carl Nuss, Clement Woutersz, Robert Reigel, Charle& Edwards' Olive Tablets * » That's what thousands of stomacS sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up A poor idgestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver anil disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouai the liver in a soothing, healing wajfJ When the liver and bowels are perform* ing their natural functions, away go« 4 indigestion and stomach troubles. ;! If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite pootj lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition of energy, troubled with undigested footii you should take Olive Tablets, tlie substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are % purely vegetable compound mixed witß olive oil. You will know them by theU olive color. They do the work withois griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quiejj relief, so you can eat what you like. ■ At 10c and, 25c per box. All druggists; The Olive Tablet Company, f'olunij i bus, O —Adv. J> 2 BRITISH AVIATORS MlSSIN'ti AFTER ATTACKS IN BELGIUM J I London, Feb. 25. —In an official state» j ment last night the Admiralty an nounces that three of its aviators havq been missing since the recent joint atf tack upon Ostend and Zeebrugge and ii{ the Bruges district. The statement i? as follows: "In the recent naval and air attacks upon Ostend and Zeebrugge and in tlie Bruges districts four flying officers were I reported missing. One of these, Lieu? tenant Murray, has since reported him# 1 self from Flushing. Murray was com ; I pelled to alight in tlie open sea aiuj : eventually was picked up by a Du t-li | torpedo boat. "The others who were missing are J Lieutenant Kigali, Lieut, the Hon. I). i O'Brien and Sub-Lieut. Sipencer. It ia 1 regretted that no further news has been I obtaind of them.'' \ i Trawlers Loaded With Mines London, Feb. 25, 4.12 A. M. — large ilotilla of German trawlers loaded with mines passed Hkaw last night movi ing westward, says a Copenhagen dis! patch to the " Dailv Mail." 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 j taclcs or eyeglasses complete for $5.00 > regularly sold SO.OO to SB.OO. German silver c.• aluminum frames ' for reading or sewing purposes only, ii $1.50 per pair We use in our examinations the | most modern methods known. The BOYD OPT. GO. 307 Market Street Over Philadelphia Quick Lunch ' HARRIS BURG, PA. Established in Harrisburg 10 Years ': V _ / | IP ESSE] I 1 ORIENTAL! | RUGS| n Mr. GeorgeS. Moor- q I idiam, o.rie.rntai Rug I it! Specialist BsWsth Us. a j| Tlhe Display is on | |b New. '1 Blake Shop | 1 103 North 2nd St. 1 1 i"i int=in"==inr -IB - | / How Much ! Lumber i f J do you need t r ■ What sort of lumber is required? 8 e Is it for inside finish s or where it will he ex posed to the weather 1 Tell us your require <• nients and we will he " tflad to advise you the d right kind to buy. Doited Ice & Coal Co. ... Forster and Cowden Street*