Cured HisRUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting: a i
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation. |
Trusses did me no grood. Finally 1 got j
hold of something: that quickly and j
completely cured me. Years have pass- j
ed and the rupture has never returned,
although I am doin>r hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing
to sell, but will give full Information
about how you may find a complete j
cure without operation, if you write to
me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. 813 A j
.Marcel lus Avenue, Manasquan, X. J.
tfetter cut out this notice and show it
to any otheis who are ruptured—you
may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and;
dai^ser^o^nw>p«^^j
SUBURBAN
SHIKEMANSTOWN
Lutheran Church Ladies' Aid Society
Benders Interesting Program
SpiH-lnl fories;>ondence.
Shiremaustown, Pa.. Marvh 2.—The
Lutheran church Ladies' Aid Society
held its meeting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Hourv. The following
program was rendered: Hymn, "Holy,
Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty," so
ciety: reading, Marie Senseman; solo.
"Hold Thou My Hand," Ethel Daugh
erty; solo, "Just a Wearin' For You,"
Mary Atticks; solo, Mildred Senseman;
solo, Katharyn Poth: dialogue, " A Mis
sionary Meeting: - ' solo, (al "Sing Me
to Sleep;" (b) "Absent," Ethel
Dangherty: adjournment.
J. Kelso Green, county miperintend
ent of schools, of Carlisle, accompanied
by J. O. Senseman and Johu P. Rupp,
directors of this place, and Philip Bist
line, teacher of the St. John's school,
near this place, visited the town schools
last week.
Mrs. Mark- P'.att, of Harrisiburg,
spent some time with her sister, Mrs.
John Weigel. and niece, Mrs. W. E.
Bitner.
Mrs. Solomon Kup pis spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, in
Mechanicsburg.
R. Abner Krb. of this place, sten
ographer for the freight division of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad in
is enjoying a vacation to
New York City, Charleston, S. C., Jack
sonville anil St. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Russell Klinedinst and daugh
ter. Florence, of Richmond Furnace,
Franklin county, have returned home
after visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. J. E. Myers, of Lemoyne, visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. Flora Feistcr, on Fri
day.
The Rev. Dr. William X. Yates, pas
lor of the Fourth Street Church of God.
Harrisburg, will preach in the Church
of God, this place this evening.
Miss Belvia Chronister spent Satur
day in Carlisle.
MILLERSTOWN
Woman Suffrage Discussed by Literary
Society Friday Night
Special Correspondence.
Millerstcrwn, March 2. —The Liter
ary Society held a meeting in the High
school room Friday evening. The de
bate was on woman suffrage, which was
well discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger and
(laughter. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder in Harris
burg.
A reception will be held in fche Meth
odist church on Wednesday evening
for the new converts and members of
the church.
Mrs. George Lent has returned to
her hopie in Parkersburg, W. Va. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J.
I. Crane.
Aubrey Patterson, of Xew York City,
was a recent guest of his aunt. Miss
Elizabeth Patterson.
W. S. Gregg, of Rochester, was a
recent visitor at the home of J. G.
Brandt.
ENDERS
Mrs. Ira Hoover Entertained Guests
From Near Halifax Sunday
Sp -cial Correspondence.
Enders, March 2. —Raymond I. End
ers and family, and Miss Helen Helt, of
Halifax, were the guests of Ira M.
Helt and family, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Snyder and A.
B. Collier, of Elizabethvilie, were the
guests of J. C. Fitting and family, on
Sunday.
Russell I. Helt, infant son of Mr.
and Mik. John W. Helt, is verv ill with
pleurisy.
Mrs. Enoch Nace accompanied bv her
sons. Merle, Mark and * Clark, ' and
daughter, Celia, of near Halifax, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover,
on Sunday.
The Rev. H. W. Fitting, of Olev,
Berks county, visited his mother, Mrs.
William Fitting, at the home of J. C.
Fitting last week.
Mrs. Annie Keiter spent several days
visiting relatives and friends at Lv
kens and Elizabethvilie, last week.
Harry Deitrieh, of Lykens, is the
guest of his father, Philip Deitrich.
EUZABETHVILLE
Patrons and Teachers Hear Superin
entendent Stambaugh Speak
Special Correspondence.
Elizabethvilie, March 2.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Temple have returned
home from Philadelphia where thev at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Temple's
mother, Mrs. Mary Schelly.
Lawrence Zerfing, of Sunburv, spent I
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Zerfing.
Henry Kemmerer left for Boone, j
lowa, where he has resided about forty :
years. The past year he spent here, his I
native town.
< 'harles Franklin Feidt and Verna j
May Hockenbrook were united in mar- '
riage by the Rev. C. P. Wehr, pastor of
the Reformed church, the ceremony tak-!
ing place at the bride's home last week. !
• lavton Bechtel and family moved I
into their new home on Market street 1
last week. The house vacated by them '
on the farm is now occupied bv Henry j
Sultzbach and family.
I>aniel Eberty, an employe of the)
Pennsylvania railroad for thirty-five j
years, was placed on the pension list j
Sunday.
Thomas G. Lentz visited Jacob
Schwenk and sister, Mary, who live in i
the east end of Jackson township, who i
have been ill for the last six months.!
■The poor authorities are soliciting the 1
people of the community for the care'
of these aged people.
Harry A. Romberger is the guest of
liis sister, Mrs. John Schaeffer, at 1
Treverton.
An interesting meeting of patrons i
and teachers was held at Swab's school |
house when County Superintendent F.
E. Shanibaugh, Prof. Zimmerman, of I
| Lykens, and Prof. Hoffman, of Wil
i liamstown addressed the meeting on the
subjects of "Discipline" and "School
Essentials.''
L. W. Bolton, painter and decorator,
now supervises his work with the aid
of crutches. For the past nine months
he was afflicted with "white swell
! '«>«•''
| Edwin Bechtel, of Hummelstowu, |
! spent several days here last week.
East Broad street will grow this su;n
,' mer as a number of new houses will
' I be built.
HUMMELSTOWN
i Methodist Sunday School to Hold Ban
quet March 11
Sp»n' in I Cor re sp ond#» n re.
Hummelstown, March 2. J. M. Sea
man, who conducted a shoe repairing,
shop in the old "Sun" building has
moved his business into the Walmer |
property on North Railroad street.
r Miss Ellen Potts, of Harrisburg, is
| spending several days with her grand-1
mother. Mrs. George Fox.
H. Wells Buser spent to-day at Lan
caster and attended the funeral of the j
' late W. I". Hensel. which took place
. this afternoon.
, Reed H. Walmer, of Philadelphia,
visited his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
' mer, over Sunday.
Edwin E. Bolion returned last even-1
, iug from a Philadelphia hospital where i
- lie underwent an operation three weeks ;
' ago.
; George T. Ricker, one of the old res- |
- idents of the borough, is ill with pneu- j
? monin at his home on West Main ;
1 street.
The Methodist Sundav school will I
. hold an entertainment and banquet in 1
I the church and Sunday school rooms
, on Thursday evening. March 11, at 7.30 j
. o'clock. Music will be furnished by j
, the Hummelstown orchestra. The com- j
s in it tee has completed all arrangements i
to entertain the metn'.ers of the Sunday ,
. I school and their friends.
The committee is as follows: Miss j
. Hilda Thomas. C. 11. Yingst. Miss Ma- I
bel Landis, Miss Rose Kautz, Miss
> Katie McFadden, J. J. Fellenbaum and
i Frank Brantner.
FISHERVILIE
1 The Rev. J. C. Peace of the United
1 Brethren Church Starts Revival
Spw!:i! • 'l 'espomlenoe.
Fisherville. March 2.—Mrs. Lydia
Bowman and granddaughter, Ruth Bow
• mail, are spending some time at Harris
| l>urg.
F. Loudermileh moved his family
and household goods to Halifax re
! eently.
Emma Bixler and nephew. l>uid
. Bixler, returned home from a month's
t i trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. Schreffler, of Harrisburg, was in
• | town last week.
George and Charles Fetterhoff and ;
Mrs. Jane Kuders. were at Williams
j town recently.
John E. Lubold. of Selinsgrove, was ;
| in town last week on business.
■ A revival opened Sunday in the V. •
! B. church by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. j
I Peace.
The appraisers for the G. W. I). End- ;
1 | ers estate, were as follows: Fred Knei- ,
• lie. of Lykens. and Ira Helt, of Enders, >
5 and .T. J. Gipple. of this place. Dr. M.'
D. Lehr. of Lykens. is the overseer of !
' the estate.
'j Quite a number of Ender folk* are!
: attending the revival meetings in the
U. B. church.
The shirt factory was in operation a
: few days last week.
The Rev. J. F. Stabley will preach I
in the Lutheran church on Sunday
> evening.
HERSHEY
: j Stockholders of Hershey Trust Com
pany Appoint Three New Directors
i Spi.'a! C'ori esnonnence.
Hershev, March 2.—At a meeting of
the stockholders of the Hershey Trust j
Company four new directors were elect
ed. as follows Ezra F. Hershey, W. F.
! R. Murrie, J. B. Leithiser and S. C. I
i Stecher. The Hershev Trust Companv !
j was organized in 1905 and has at
present 57 stockholders.
Le v i Zimmerman, the oldest citizen j
• of this place, celebrated his eighty
> third birthday at his home at Derfy |
| Church. Mr. Zimmerman sold the first '
, laud upon which the famous chocolate 1
, . town is built and has seen the com- j
t munitv in all its stages of rapid'
I growth. He has been a resident of!
j Derrv Church for thirty years and is I
! quite active, considering his advanced
I age. He is a trustee of St. John's Lu- I
, | theran church, Palmyra, and has been !
one of its organizers. He is a native
, of North Annville township and in his
young manhood was a boatman on the
Union canal, makiug trips to Philadel
phia. He drove rhe mules along the
towpath, receiving fifty cents a day for
such services. For a number of years j
he was engaged in the store business,
at Bindnagle's Church and Derry
Church.
Six beautiful Shetland ponies have I
arrived at this place and will be used
in Hershey Park next summer. They
are all registered and are in charge of
Frantz Zinner, the "zoo" man. Three I
AMOLOX. THE
NEWJSCOVERYi
Many Cures Reported Daily in Towns 1
Where It Is Known
The wonderful cures that arc being
1 made by this remarkable new remedy
are almost beyond belief. A young |
lady from Ottuniwa, la., for many i
years suffered from a bad case of ec- i
zeina. Her face was a sight to behold; j i
all covered with red blotches, pustules 1 ]
and pimples. So unsightly was her ! l
appearance she gave up all social life, i ■
; Failing to find relief with doctors and j i
i remedies, she became despondent and j :
discouraged. After a few weeks' treat- j ]
! ment with liquid and ointment the scaly j 1
I redness disappeared, pustules healed i
: and she was entirely cured. A few j i
i months following her mother wrote that j i
| Amolox had done wonders for her,
| daughter, and she was married last ■ ]
j week. Seems like a fairy tale, doesn't j i
1 it! Yet this is the truth. This is only , <
| one of the many eases that are being .
! reported in towns where Amolox has 1
been introduced and its merits have be
come known. Amolox is invaluable for •
eczema, psoriasis, acne, tetter, barber's j
j itch, red nose or any skin affliction. : 1
I Recommended and guaranteed by Geo. '
IA. Gorgas and H. C. Kennedy. Your ■ !
| money back if it fails to do what we
I claim for it. Trial size 50c.—Adv. |i
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1915.
Your System
Demands
an occasional corrective to insure
good health and strength. Success
is almost impossible for the weak
and ailing. Enjoyment is not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious sicknesses usually
begin in deranged conditions of the
stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels.
Qeedmis
Pills
are recognize;! all over the vrorlo
; to bo the best corrective cf troubles
of the digestive organs. They tone
! the stomach, rtimul ,te the liver, reg
j ulate the bowels. They cleanse the
j system, purify the blood and
I «ct ill the best a:.i cries t way
For HeaSth
and Strength
Lervsst Sale of Any M-r'ici-:.- i. • VorW
I— l I '
j of the animals came from Carlisle and
i the other three from Pittsburgh.
Li<t week the new wnitint room an 1 |
! headquarters of the Hershev Raniil
! Transit Company was owned in the t
• building formerly occupied by the ) ost
| office. A ticket oflice has been estab ■
j tished and a fine room has be«n |
' equipped for the superintendent. The ;
| telephone exchange will also be in- I
stalled in this building later.
WILLIAMHTOWN
High School Literary Society to Hold j
Entertainment Friday
i 1 Correspondence
W'illiamstown, March 2.—The Shake- !
! spearean Literary Society of the High j
school will hold meeting in the High j
j school room Friday evening. A unique i
part of the program is a chemical ex |
: perimeut by members of the senior '
class. The program follows: Music, I
i Glee Club; reading of tiie minutes, sec- j
retary; recitation. Harold Bmld; cinvni I
cal experiment, seniors; instrumental!
duet, Misses Flora Thompson an I '
Buelah Woffenden; oration, Aaron I
j Trotman; reading, Miss Helen Mover; |
; a few minutes talk. Prof. A. B. Mover, j
! principal of the schools; music, Glee
'Club; debate. "Resolved. That the
i'lassies are of More Importance to
Education Than Mathematics," affirm-!
. ative. Russell Shadle and Miss Mae Bat- |
j dorf, negative. Tnoinas Bottoinlev and
; Miss Emma Klinger; general debate;
I recitation, Miss Margaret Budd;
: soliloquy of the "School Clock," Miss
Rita lrf'shtr; dialogue. Rot Frantz and
1 Ra.ph Fickinger; Gazette, Nace ILv.-
I pie; critical re narks. Prof. 11. 11. Hoff
i man; music. Glee Club.
: Miss Carrie Blanning, of Harrisburg.
spent Sunday with her mother on East
j Market street.
Miss Ada Kaufman, of Tower City,
I was the guest of M.ss Grayce Thompson
1 over Sunday.
Many town people attended the ded
ication of the new Methodist Epis
copal church at \\iconisco Sunday.
Aaron Ralph and son. Bryant, spent
Sunday in Minersville.
Miss Lorrettn Fov, of Philadelphia,
is visiting I. C. Thompson and family, j
Mrs. Mary Rowe and Mrs. Allen ;
j Rowe attended the funeral of Airs. !
• Shomper at Tower City on Saturday, j
Paul Shoop, of Harrisburg, visited j
| his parents over Sunday.
A 3-year-old sou of Samuel Smith
| died Friday.
j Cyrus Donley is confined to his home j
with sickness. ;
John s. Thompson, one of America's
j greatest pianists, returned to his home :
I here after giving a number of recitals |
in Philade hia dur'ng the past month. I
Mr. and Mrs. William Kensinger, of
Minersville, former residents of town.
| visited 19«n relatives Sunday.
John Woomer was a visitor to the
j county seat Friday.
DAUPHIN
Dr. A. C. Coble Annual Dinner of
Maryland University Alumni
special fori-^snonilence.
Dauphin, March 2. David Hoffman j
'has purchased the farm of the late F.
H. S[>onsler, Clark's Valley.
Dr. A C. Coble attended the annual
[ dinner of the Alumni Association of
i the University of Maryland at Balti
. more on Saturday.
i Miss Edna Maeder and scholars vis
-1 ited the Stony C;eek school, taught by
Miss Esther Denison, on Fridav.
Mr. and Mrs. John Felty and son. >
John, of Rockville. were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. (j. W. Fite on Sunday. j
H. H. Donelly, of Williamsport, is j
visiting Mrs. Frank Malhorn.
Misis Myrtle Bailets, of Norristown. ! ,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
Lyter.
Charles Johnson, of Harrisburg, spent !
Thursday with Lewis ' onrad.
MARYSVILLE
The Rev. W. E. Detweiler Completes
Fiftieth Year as a Clergyman
Special Cor.esuomlence
Marysville, March 2.—The Rev. W.
E. Detweiler. pastor cf the United
Evangelical church in this place, com-1
pleted his fiftieth year as a minister of
the Kvangelieal church on Sunday morn
ing when he preached his farewell ser- j
mon to his congregation. His first and
last charges were iq this town. Hisj
first charge was in 1565 when Marys- j
ville was a small town of several bun-i
dreil inhabitants. His last charge was'
also in Marysville which has nw a.,
population of several thousand inhaibi-•'
tants. It is fitting that lie should start j
and end his fifty years' pastorate in the j
same town. In the fifty years of his i
ministry he was presiding elder of the I
Evangelical conference fifteen years, i
His last three years were spent as aj
minister of the United - Evanaelical i
church in this town.
Linn Lightner, a freshman at Frank-1
lin and Marshall College, spent the!
week-end with his parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. H. O. Lightner.
Alton Lick, a sophomore at i'rank- j
lin and Marshall College, spent the j
week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bitnon Lick.
The Marysville Orchastra will be en-1
tertained at the home of Yernc Dis-|
wy»ryw ¥▼ l y TTTT I TT Tt TTT'TTTTT T~T » T si'
Special at 79c Special at 95c j
► j 'TP/ s " ufe P ans J m TTlSrrF# 4-qt. Wear-Ever Windsor cook- J
il' ",™ 9 u »rtß, regu- ,## inn kettle; bail handle and cover; 1
► larl.v $1.60. (During Demon- lani . , regularly $1.30. (During Dem- *
► tratlon ) Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 | mstr 4
Our Annual March
I {Until March 11th) <
; Opened To-day With a Promise of Breaking All Records :
: In Silk Selling .:
► Never has nine days meant so much to women who are acquainted with values offered in our Silk Sales. *
► <+* * * r&sjrjM r* Even in the face of advancing prices on silks, there is an extensive variety i
► 4X££OIMI~I °* P°P u^ar weaves . and also late novelties, underpriced to such an ex-
tent, that yardage for spring suits, dresses or waists, will total consider- 4
► * sJiL •>- a^e sav i n S s - See the splendid qualities and the very newest designs.
k Ifoivi JR' •/ The following are only a few of $2.00 Silk Gros DeLondres, at <
► lUf/ '\ \ the notable values in this sale: $l.B8 —3(> inches wide; in Oregon <
' $1.50 Crepe de Chines, at $1.38 green, sand, Arizona silver and 4
* I^lf •
* ... j jjyi: l street and evening shades. $2.50 Crepe de Chines, at $1.98 <
[ \\ SI.OO Satin Messalines, at 78<S- ~i° wide; in ivor >'- «
► I !j / j i \-/M I\\ 36 inches wide; in seven of the ne\V- $1.50 Chiffon Taffetas, at $1.38
► ji I'/1 \M V\ est street and evening shades. ~ all wanted street and evening
k <&lli \ V\\ / 1 \ 39c Striped Wash Silks, at ' _ir i. <
, 1 \ \\ \. • , -i ~ ' ... v Black Dress Chiffon Taffeta—
\ 'XJfc mrfj« wide! Wue, m lilac :)«inrhos wid<. : 58< I'nnn 75e ; 78^
. ! v 1 i«' n. "" »' h 2S- . from ♦U»i Bf* from $1.19: 98*
► J k . , . Poplins, at
- .JA % inches wide; perfect shades ot sand, $1.48 from $1.75; $1.98 from 3
► : (J/ Rocky Mountain blue, wistaria, $2.50; also 40-inch at $2.48, from <
► I battleship grey, navy, Russian $3.00. <
j > ' ———green and black. Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. i
| [ In Connection With The Silk Sale, Comes a March " <
j: Home Sewers' & Dressmakers' Sale of Notions ;
i > March 3d to 11 th & ]
•> ' fO <
, ► Affording every woman, having much or little sewing to do, a chance to stock-up <
J * with the little necessities that often times are not on hand when most wanted. Here is a '
► lengthy list of items to be found—many at reduced prices and others specially priced be- H <
► cause of huge purchases, and we advise buying several weeks' supply through which you ll i
* may save a tidy sum. |j
1 y .lolui .1. Clark's Machii:e Cot | White and blaek silk inside | 21-yd. roll White Tape, . 10c 10e card Kohinoor Dress Fas- i
ton, spool lie , Belting, 1 to 2 inches wide, 12 yds. block and white Wirt- teners, black and white, .. ..He (
Black and white Snap Tape, | - var<l 18% cto 25c nette, tOc 10c Yeiser Hooks and Fyes, 7c
► .vard 13c and 2-ic Percaline Oirdelin, I'/» to ;"> 100-yd. spool Sewing Silk, r»c . ... _ ' 4
k Black and white Hooks and inches wide, yard, 12Kc and 15c 100-yd. spool white Basting ' i. ' ' <
* Kyes, on tape. vard. 15c and 25c Girdle Foundations. ( ot . ton ; . ; ; lc 15 « lb - box Dressmaker 8
► .. • o ... . hi, I o-yd. piece black and colored 1 in «- «'»c <
Heavy inside Belting, 1% to l»c,-Oc and-»c ; Merucrizei , Bkirt Hraid 10c fic silvered Thimbles 2c
► O inches wide, yard. 3c to 12»ic Nickel skirt Gauges, ) 9,. covered Collar Sup- 5c 60-inch Tape Line :»c <
y White and black curved inside " ,c au d 2">c | porters 5c i pack Sewing Needles,
Belting, with stays, yard, j 12-yd. piece colored Bias Seam j 10c piece black Mohair Skirt ,r 'c Snap Fasteners, 3 doz., 10c
► 12Uc to 20c ! Tape, 15c | Braid 5c | Main Floor —BOWMAN'S.
A. Word About Qualitg In <
* Spring Millinery Season of Buttons
y Many times, women in their enthusi- an tieipation of military effects dominating 4
► asiu ovel .' the stunning styles, quite neg- \ spring styles in suits, dresses, waists and slir)c*>,.nro- <
leet to investigate the quality ol 1 le vision was made weeks ago for an unequaled assoiV'^^
hats they are purehasmg, and others de- 11 ! , , ~ H . 1 ... ,
!■ liberatel.v never mention it. f! j nient ot military buttons, and now you will welcome <
:> w - ' . .. ,| • , ! this most complete arrav of these and many others, i
We must ailmit. tins gives us pleas- / WK all 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 "
lire, for there's pride back of the repu- " / / N V ' ]><>|)ll Id 1 shades call l)( l lHatchod. 4
► tation we've mastered in selling only Ay \ """If MiMlel Buttons —Brass, niekel and gun metal, dozen, i
► the very best qualities at the price to 7o£. <
asked, and when a woman purposely Acorn Shaped Buttons—Black and colors, dozen, 50<> to
does not question the quality, we know / \ • i
she has confidence in the quality, and \ Small trimming Buttons—All colors, dozen, to 50<\
* again when it is neglected, we're sure Silver and black combination Buttons, dozen, to «|»3.00
► ot' gaining her confidence after the hat has given proper Black and white Buttons, dozen, lO4* to i
► service. [ Oblong and round silk and satin Buttons—Black and colors, i
* A good thing to remember —Style is not everything in Mil- dozm, 6£ to 69£. . X ., D
~ m, Main FIoor—BOWMAN 8. 4
► linery. I hank you.
► Three Muslin March Weather These Prices Will Suggest ;
Specials is So Very, Very Starting Spring Papering ;
Wanted Grades Changeable NOW
► \.'iv fiiii- 1 wo'ivo Hiioci'ii -it -»uc or Btorn, y weather, the little Oatmeal Wall Papers, 30 inches wide, alkali proof, non-fad- J
I fine «cave, siHCial at 3HC "Weather Cottage" will «ive ing; r.-gularly 18c; roll .. . lit
I, 6 c 31-ini'h Unbleached Mus- it"* fipires"" rfi'.-ea at'^Vc'and »8c Wall Papers—Suitable for parlors, dining rooms, living '
lin, full perfect pieces, at SJic Japanned tin and copper case rooms all< » reception halls; 111 browns, greens, tans aud reds; 1
. * yard. * Thermometers—standard grades, regularly 22c; roll <
I ► 10c Hill Muslin, full pieces. at ... .JWc, 50c, 75c and $!.««» WallPapers—Suitable for bed rooms and kitchens, in floral 4
► Limit, 20 yards to a customer. | VJoo<l back Thermometers, at designs and striped effects; good selection to choose from; <
Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. | Basement —BOWMAN'S. S Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S
* '4
singer on Maiplp avenue this evening.]
Refreshments will be served. The or
chestra will help to celebrate the anni
versary of the Marysville I'. O. S. of A.'
on Friday evening in White's hall. The
orchestra played at Bainliridge on Sat
urday. The members of the orchestra
arc C. R. Weills, director; G. C. Bit
ting, Karl Ro'binson, D. D. Fisher, Her
man Hippie, Ira S. Brinser, Verne Dis- (
singer, Mervin Wise and Raymond j
Weills.
John Weaver, of near Millerstown, i
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Edward Cess
na. in tikis place.
The basement oif the school building!
ha* been fitted up as a gymnasium by \
Thomas Whitmever.
An organ was placed in the second
gradie of the public schools 011 Mon
day.
MIDDLETOWN
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Emma Auten
bach Held This Morning
Special c orrtspondence.
Middletown, March 2. Earl Coltrid
er has accepted a position as clerk in J.
G. Peters' store, taking the place of
Isaac Singer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stuuffer left
this morning for Dillsburg, York coun
ty, where they will visit relatives for
several days
The funeral of the late Mrs. Emma
Autenbach was held from the home of
| her daughter, Mrs. George Luft, Cath
erine street, this morning at>9 o'clock.!
The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser officiated.
The body was taken to Cressona, where
services were held in St. Mark's Re
formed cihurch at 2 o'clock, the Rev. j
J. Hchaeffer officiating. Interment was ;
in the Cressona cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weirick, State i
street, colebrated their twelfth wed- :
ding anniversary on Sunday and in hon- I
or of the event thev entertained a !
number of friends. Covers were laid
for twenty-five.
Miss Ruth Kline is confined to her
home on Emaus street by illness.
The quarantine card was removed
from the Emaus Orphan Home to-day.
Miss Helen Zorger has recovered from
a slight touch of scarlet fever.
Clinton Painter, who is employed by 1
the Middletown Furniture Company,!
met with a serious accident yesterday
afternoon while at work by having
his right arm caught in one of the ma
chines and badly mangled He was ta
ken to the Harrisburg hospital and it is
"I Don't Feel Good"
That is what a lot of people tell us.
Usually their bowels only heed cleansing.
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold otdy by us, 10 cents.
Uoorge M. uai
feared the arm wll have to be ampu
tated.
The fourth entertainment of the
Star Course will he held in the Lutheran
church on Friday evening of this week,
a lecture by Ex-Governor J. Glenn, of
North Carolina.
Webster Weaker is able to be out
again after being confined to his home |
for the past ten (lavs through illness.!
Jerome Rogers, the new manager of
the Realty tJheatre, took charge yester
day.
Mrs. John Danner, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday in town a»s the guest of
her sister, Mrs. T K. Stipe, Catherine
street.
Miley Schaeffer, traveling salesman
for the Wincroft stove works, spent
the past few days in town.
The Riverside chapel and the 'M. K.
Sunday schools are preparing for the
grand rally of both schoi/ls on Sunday
afternoon, March 2S. The committees
of both schools met on Sunday after
noon and are arranging a line program
for the occasion. The committees are
as follows: Riverside chapel, S. Judy,
James Weirich and the Misses Ida
Heaverson and Luella Cleland; M. K.
Sunday school, John Grove, W. J. Ken
uard, Mrs. \V. R. Ridington and Miss
Martha Swartz.
Scott Novinger, of Coatesville, is
visiting relatives in town for several
days.
Miss Charlene h v :shel will entertain
the Voung People's Mite Society of
the Church of God at her home on W«
Main street.
Miss Reba Uendriekson will ent«
tain the D. F. Club at her home <
Main street this evening.
Miss Kate Treichler attended the f
neral of the late Dr. Treichler at El
abethtown yesterday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the sto«
holders of the Common wealth H. &
Association will be held on Mond
evening, March 15, at 18 North Thi
street. Election of ollicers and rcadi
of annual report. By order
.). i. w. MCLAUGHLIN, SECY.
Aged Clergyman Seriously 111
Marietta, March 2.—The Rev. H. 1
West, a minister of the Bethel chim
is critically ill at his home and the I
tending physician has no hope for i
coverv. He is nearly 70 years of a
and has been very active in the min
try for more thin forty years. I
served in churches throughout t
State and in |>arts of New Jersey.
New Postmaster Assumes Duties
Washingtonboro, March 2. J.
Wcrtz this morning assumed his d«ti
as postmaster of this place. The ofll
will be moved from its present locati
to a more desirable and larger buildii
He was appointed postmaster throu
the Civil Service Board.
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