V "' > KABRISBTTRG ST AK-IN DEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, .MARCH 4, 1915. Sj LAST CALL ON FRIDAY, TO-MORROW I WINTER SUITS 8 Suits $2.50 ,j list i•> the lowest re -8 Suits, 55.00 ! . . . , 8 Suits 57.50 f dueed P rlcos of to " da y* 14 Suits, . SIO.OO j Costs not considered. WINTER COATS 38 Coats, $2.50 If you knew what kind loi ~ oa^ s ' and qualitv thev were, 21 Coats, $7.50 f , * We will not carry one tuey would not last one gaiment over. j hour. Sizes 16 to 40. n WITMER. BAIR & W m SOCTAL IND. PERSONAL HAND KIRS. YEAGER GAVE A PARTY FOR SON. WALTER Entertained Friends of Their Sou in j Celebration of His Twelfth Birth day Anniversary—Music, Games and Contests Enioyed Mr. and Mrs Samuel Yoagor, 407 Siiuth Nineteenth st root, ontorta red at their home iast evening in compliment to their son. p allor who celebrated his twelfth birtJitl.-n annivoraan. The guests spout 11 metro t coning S. S. ( LASS Members Were Guests of Mrs. Jacob Neflf at Her Home Last Evening Mrs. Jacob XotV entertained the mouthers of the "0. R. O. \V."' . ass of the Westminster Presbyterian Sunday school, a: her home, 402 Boas street, last even i:g. A pleasant evening was s >ent. dii-:i:g wli a refreshments were .- TVO I. Tiiose present were: Or. H. B. Walter, teacher; Mrs. John Tail an Mrs. John Hood. Mrs. William Raser. Mrs. Ja:, >< Linn. Miss Marv iScelor*. Mrs. Hlrrv Qubtr, Mrs. David iMcCahan. Mrs. i iiarles llassen. Mrs. .'aiues Bates. Mrs. William Raudell, Mi~> 1 la:a 1!.. .or, Mrs. .In Noll', Miss j.arv Raser, Carl Pun an and ttiissell Xoff. Popr Wedding Marietta. Mar.-h 4—Miss Mart ia E. anginger and W ; l am ti. Pope,-of Lnr, ' aster, were married yesterday bv the Rev. ,1. W. Dosliong, pastor of the Lan caster Church of Cod. The attendants were Park Yunginger and M:s< Annie unginger. brother and sister of the i bride. Pianos That Are Perfectly Safe to Buy —are the only kind worth owning. What's to be gained by buying'a Piano you know nothing about, when, for the same amount of money, wisely invested, you may procure an instrument of reputation and character, whose name is instantly recognized by everybody. Such Pianos are these: Chickenng Everett Hardman Kimball Merrill Poole Bush & Lane Shoninger and others are sold here. ou know if you have a Piano bearing one of these names, there can never be anv question about its quality, its value and its durability. These things are doubly guaranteed, by the maker and ourselves, and we are here t»» make good our guarantee, if necessary. Prices for Quality Pianos Are Not High in This Store Our immense business volume gives us first choice of all makes, just as it gives you the largest variety, lowest prices, strongest guarantee and most liberal payments, investigation will convince you. J. H.Troup Music House Troup Building, 15 S. Market Sq. PARTY FOR JOHN Z. MILLER Mrs. E. A. Miller Entertained in Cel ebration of Seventh Birthday Anniversary of Her Son Mrs. E. A. Miller entertained at tier home, 510 Crescent street, yesterday, from I! to C> o'clock, in compliment to I their son. John Zollinger Miller, who eel- , ebrate i us 7th birthday anniversary, i Ino hildreti , laved games anil en joyed music and contests, after which | a bir: day luncheon was served, with ! prettj avors tor each guest. Those present were: Mil im Croon. Elizabeth Kickes, Mil-' 1 ired i criy, Ella Keagle, £>usau Koa- j gle, Helen Geary. Elizabeth Mutton,' Eva Wi aster. Mary lsa>ello Chronister, l lara Leslie, of Now Jersey; Clara Zol Vnger. f Ciiiladelphia; Mary Eliza J V'h Mi or. Murray Strewick. Donald I'V.ir.i. William Bryan. Donald Bryaa, j Jae Downes, Kii.iorl Downes, Linzev ' Webstc. Miller Pettermaii, Bryan Pet ' terinan. lorac,. Miller. Anthony Miller i and John Miller. Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. I John Zo.iinge- of Philadelphia; Mrs. h. Ko. Mrs. Earl Foster and Miss Ella Zollinger. W IST MIMii.K WKIUUMi Ceremony Performed at the Home of Bride's Parents in Liverpool A c o"v wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. C. Mingle. Lher:. Pa. Sunday, Februarv 2s. w.i'ii their daughter. Ruth, became the wife ol Walfei West, of Philadelphia, i a -on of Mr- George West, of Liver pool. The co omoi \ was performed by the! Re\. D Robins, ptstor of the Metho dist Kpiscopei eiiu'ch. who used the' ring service. There were i.o attend auts. Mi at.-l Mrs \\ os: will reside in Philadelphia. The former is em ployed as a telegraph operator for t.io Pennsylvania Railroad Comuanv at 1 Paoli. " ! Evans Patterson Wedding Marietta. March 4. Miss Isabell Patio: son, daughter of the late Robert i attersou. ot Oxford, and Thomas E. Evans. ot Fairtiold. were married at the; pirsonage of the Presbyterian church,) Oxford, by the pastor, the Rev. G. 11. S Turner. They were unattended. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. Martha J, Hartiell, 1501 12 North Sixth street, is the gu*st of rel atives in Philadelphia. Mrs. A. K. Seeger, 1110 Penu street, and Mrs. H. G. Kineh, 664 Emerald street, will leave to-morrow for a visit to Philadelphia. Thompson Hyde, of Philadelphia, has gone home after a visit with rel atives' iu this eitv. Mr. and Mrs. Shenenberger, of York, have returned after a visit with Miss Vera Lougeneeker, 1619 Xorth Third street. Mrs. John Connell, of Dawniiigtowu lias gone homo after a visit with Mrs. W. 11. Kulp, North Sixth street Miss Emma Dumb, 0 f I,anoastor, ha; returned after a visit with Mis- Kath orine Jackson, o4 7 Bovd avenue. The Rev. Father J. J. Walsh, of York, was in this city attending 4 0 hours' devotion at St. Patrick's Cathe dral. Mis< Ruth Sterringer, 1717 Penii street, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. O. E. lluber, iu l'hila lelphia. Mri. Amy Kessler, of Philadelphia, has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs Horace Stoese. Now Market strett. Miss Anna Mehring, 1021 Her street, is visit»llin Ijancaster. The Rev. Father Whalen. formerlv assistant rector at St. Patrick's Ca thedral, and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Koch, of shamokin, attended the c os." of the 40 hours' devotion in the Ca thedral. « Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Derrickson, 156 Sylvan Terrace, are guests of their daughter. Mrs. Josephine McCarthy, ia Philadelphia. Mrs. Nancy Hoffman, of Hunting ilon. W. \'a., i- the guest of Mrs. W. 11 Kulp, 1526 North Sixth street. J. Silberman and daughter, Mis- Dora Silbermau, of Lebanon, who mo tored to l his city and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Silberman, 1120 South Fourteenth street, have gone home. Mrs. L. C. Wanbaugh, ISOS Penu street, has returned iroin a visit with relatives in New York. Miss Eleanor Wanbaugh, IXOS Penn street, is convalescing alter u six weeks' illness. Miss Irene Pitzpntriek, of Jersey City. Now Jersey, IIJI s goue home aft , er ;i visit with her sister, Mrs. James jl'. tiaffnov, 11.>0 MuMierrv street. | Mrs. Harry Good, of Bainbridge. is | the guest HI her sister. Mrs. U C. Wan ban nil. IMi S 1 *on n street. Miss Edith Fist'hler, 1207 Swatara street, lias returneil from New Ytrk after a visit with Mr. ami Mrs. Harrv Zerbe Miss Marie Bowers, of Middletown, has returned after a visit with Miss Ellen Bowers, 1540 Perry street. Charles .1. Jones, 1824 Peim street, is visiting friends in Phila U'lpliia. Mr. aud Mrs. Jenkins, of York, are spending several .lays as guests of Mrs. 1. Smith, 1319 Howard street. Mr. aud Mrs. James Lutz and daughters, ionise and Mary, of Detroit Mu li., are visiting his motlier, Mrs. K 1 -*ul7.. 1345 Howard street. J. U. Hildebrand and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Finley, of L'niavesta, Tenn., are visiting Mr. an I Mrs. Edward Hi de ; brand, 31 1 Walnut street. Carl Hamaker, of Lebanon, sp.'nt several days itii his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'. ti. Hamaker. :! 17 North See i olid street. Miss Mary Philli|s and Miss Ger trude Phillips, of Oxford, arc g.iests of Mrs. Thomas Slieer. 430 Keily street. John Johnson, oft Oxford, is the guest of his brother, Lewis Johnson, 432 Reily street. Mrs. Frank 11. Bu.kaloo and Mis- Alida Btiekal. o, 131 South Fourteent » street, ami Miss Aiva Shoop, 13ti2 Vernon street, have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the Sunday meeting. Mrs. James PolTeuberger and Miss Margaret Poffenberger, 513 A So.it'i Thirteenth street, are guests of rela tives at Huntingdon. Miss Emma Shi; ley and Mrs. Dora' Whittington and daughter, I'atheleen. of Shepherdto-.vn, have returne I after visiting Their aunt. Mrs. E. E. Weaver, 319 Cumberland street. Miss Anna Stapf. 23 South Third street, has returned after visiting I friends at Columbia. Miss Helen Porter, of Mechanis | burg, spent si vera! ,iavs as the guest of Miss Jennie Porter, 323 llerr street, i Miss Marie Miller, 2014 Ponn street, has returned to her home after spend , iug a week with friends at Altoona. M's. s. A. Miller, 304 Harris street, ; is spending several months in New 1 York. Miss Bessie Weaver, of Philadelphia ! returned from a visit to Mrs. Harry Young. 51BA South Thirteenth street. Mrs. B. W. Wright and Miss Mabel Wright. 1407 Thompson street, have returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Young. 516 A South Tiiir teentii street, was a guest of Pniiadel j pliia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mur t hy. o'.' Phoeuixville. have returned/after'sp.Mid ing several weeks as the guests ot Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Young, 54S Maela\ street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Elmer, 223 South Nineteenth street, have gjn ' on a visit to Kansas City. Mo., an I other western eities 4'or several mouths. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bickhart and son, William E.. 435 Peffer street, have I gone to Wilmington, Del., aud New j York. j Mrs. lister (!. Iloltzniau and Mrs • ieorge E. Dellutf, of the Boyd apart Intents, leift for Juniata Bridge, where I they will visit the former's parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Leorge E. Huff. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Har | risourg. are spending several days at I Craig Hall, Atlantic City, according to I a wire from the latter city. Mrs. lieorge B. Kunkel, of Harris burg, is spending the week in New York according to a message from Gotham. Miss Ptisan Tsehopp and her aunt. Mrs. Henry Bufti'ngton, 267 North street, are visiting relatives at Sha mokin. Miss Maud Sltepard. of West Ches ter, is spending several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Raffeusberger, 1716 Herr street. Mrs. W. H. Lightuer, of Hunting don, is visiting Mrs. R. Lutz, 1340 Howard street. Mrs. J. C. Saltsgiver, 223 North St olid street, has returned from a visit with Philadelphia friends. Mrs. H. Ellsworth Bollinger, of York, arrived to-day to spend some time as the guest of Miss Flo Bennett, 1919 Park street. JUMUM MTLP „JFUD> MJ3UIMU> MR BUMS & CO. MISS MET HOSTESS Entertained r Number of Guests at Her Home at Wildwood Last Evening Miss Minnie Rodkev entertained a mi in her of friends at her home nt Wildwoou last evening. The guests spent a pleasant evening with music, games and cmitesls. Howard S. Riedall furnishing the music. Luncheon was served at a lut > hour to the follow ing guests; Ira Elwood. I'ear I Hudson, Mary Grauim, Linn Russ, Bessie Jones, Eliza beth Fisher. Lilian Gromett, Mabel Krents. Kdna Dunklebergct. Marv Rod key, Catherine Works. Muud Peters. Jennie Pry, Minnie Rodkey, Robert Uates. Stevedore Mill, Elwood Frit/., Clarence Jones, Charles Hover, John Bender, William Wagner, Charles Fed erico, llownrd Riedall, Harry Hudson, John Weaver. Hoy Hopkins, John Fish er, Harold Fisher, Arthur Slniev and Mr. and Mrs W. H. Rodkey. IHISS SCHELUNTERTAINS Gave a Party at Her Home in Celebra tion ot Her Ninth Birthday Anniversary Mi-; ('athcriti ■ s< hell entertained at her home. 2031 (ireen street, yester day in eelebus Helen Tyson, Miss Mary Hainleu, Miss Mary Hamlin Miss .Mary Tansig, Miss Ruth Forster, Miss Margaret For sythe. Miss Margaret Keller, Miss Anna Fink, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Ida shatto. Miss Margaret Goodman, Miss Rhoda Mickey, Miss Lucy IL'rr, Miss Margaiet McMurty. Miss Rachel Schell and t atheri.ie S.liell. Entertained Eoibroidery Club Mrs. Giles Bowers entertained at her home. 1017 Deny street, yesterday afternoon the members or me Wednes day Afternoo'- Embroidery Club. Those present were Mrs. Samuel McEl hoes. Mrs C. II Knck. Mrs. Earl Graeff, Mrs. Herbert Kunkle, Mrs. Swope. Mrs. Elmer Carr Mrs. Otto Plack, Miss Frances Kwope, Mrs. 1. W. Atchley and Mrs. Giles Bowers. Returned to Philadelphia Mrs. F. E. Kessler and Mrs. Walter Heeler have returned to their homes in Philadelphia after spending some time in this city where they were called by the death of their father, J. W. Dutten hotter. ' Recovering Prom an Illness li. W. Walton, of Falmouth, who has been ill for the past two months with typhoid fever, is coiivales'.ug and able to be about the house, Pietro Diero II On the Victrola Orpheiuu audiences this week are being en tertained by one of the greatest masters of the accordion. Hut Pietro Diero will stay here for only one week. But lie will play in your home at any time if you have a Vic trola. Diero's records are 011 sale here. You will enjoy hearing them in our Victor booths. Victrolas 011 conve nient terms. They range iu price from $15.00 to $250.00. 1 C.AVSlkler.lnc. Pianos Victrolas 30 N. BnJ.SU "S£T" GERMANS BRING BIG CONS INTO PLAY IN EFFORTSTO PENETRATE RUSSIAN LINES Petrograd. March 4, 11 A. M., via Ijondon, March 4. 2 P. M.—The Her man forces in Northern Poland arc con- • cent rating their efforts in the endeavor \ to break through the Russian fortified ; lines near the Prussian frontier by cap- ' turing the fortress of Ossowets. This battle, the outcome of which is regarded :is of high importance, is proceeding with increased violence. The Germans on this occasion have succeeded iu bringing up some of their heaviest and j most effective guns, including the great lU-inch Seld pieces. The opinion of Russian military of ficers is that, the' Germans have been ex pellet! from Prt.asnysi, their only hope of successful execution of their plans which include securing the |iosition of their left Hank by breaking through the Russian line of fortresses, lies in taking Ossowets. From the character of the lighting it is evident that the tiernmns have determined to exhaust every effort to win this point. The Russian occupation of Ker.jen announced officially here, shows a slight advance on the northern front. Kerjcn lies on the left bank of thl l Aniouleff river, twenty miles northeast ot Przasnysx. The capture of this town is of more than local importance, since it signifies failure of the Herman attempt to cut off the communications of the Russian forces operating in the Przasnysz district from those proceed ing from Mvszyniee toward Koino, along a line parallel with the Prussian border. This the Germans strove to ac coinplish by occupying positions along the Aniouleff. Although there is a close corelation between the German advance from Rast I'russia and their operations in con junction with the Austrians in the Stanislnu-fieskid region of Oalicia, at the other end of th t > front, Russian | critiris regard the activity of the Ger mans in the north as relatively of the less importance. It is regarded more as a diversion for the purpose of en gaging the attention of the Russians while the Außtro-German army is pre j paring for an important campaign in Galicia. In this region, it is said, the bulk of the Austro-tierinan forces is concentrated. NO HOPE FOR HBED MEN State Engineers Find Evidences That Explosion iu West Virginia Mine Was Very Violent By Associated Press. Hinton W. Va.,-March 4.—High up on Quinnimont mountain scores of anx ious persons, the families and friends of the miners entombed by the explo i sion iu Lay land mine last Tuesday, still | waited anxiously to-dav for news from the rescue crews. They knew in a gen eral way that the main entry ot' mine I No 3 had been cleared of after-damp j and the rescuers were gradually work ' ing their way through cross entries ; and rooms in search of bodies, but i with what success hey were kept in ■ ignorance. ' There was a rush toward the shut tered opening "pf the initio when #t>rd. , came that five more bodies had been found, and a minor spread that other bodies had been located and likely '■ would be brought out before evening. Eight bodies will be brought here for ; burial to-night. There was still much confusion as to the number of men who entered j Tuesday mor'ting. After canvassing the situation the company made known the names of 177 who were employed in the workings affected. Whether :i!l of them weir at work when the explo i sion occurred, officers of the company admitted they were .nable to say, but the opinion prevailed in the crowd of spectators thu* perhaps twenty had es caped the disaster. Little hope is now entertained Chat any of the buried men are still alive. Engineers of the Bureau of Mines and i State Mining Department have found j evidences that the explosion was very | violent and the entries badJy choked with debris. The rescue partes made rapid prog ress during the morning and fresh air was forced fa* into the workings. At i noon it was announced that !!."» bodies • had been recovered, and it was thought ! that rapid progress in exploring the mine would be made during the after ! 110011. A strong force of deputy sher iffs kept back the crowds. MANY ANARCHISTIC PLOTS Their Existence Made Known To-day In Statement by New York Po lice Commissioner Hi) Associated Prc.ll. [ New York, March 4.—The existence j of many plots on which the police have 1 been working was made known to-dUT 1 in a statement by Arthur Wood, Police Commissioner, iu commenting 011 the in dictment by the Grand .lurv of Frank Abarno and Charles Carbone, charge I with attempting to explode a bomb in St. Patrick's Cathedral on Tuesday, j Commissioner Wood said that so far as , this case is concerned it does not go be , yond Abarno and Carbone but that I there were other plots and other men ; which the police were watching. The | Commissioner indicated tiiat Aniedeo Polignani. the young patrolman respon sible for the arrest of Abarno an J Car ! bone, would have a part iu exposiug ' other bomb plots. Justification for placing the bomb in I St. Fatrick's was summed up by Abar : no when arraigned yesterday with thu | brief statement that "we wanted to i put a bomb in some rich neighborhood ! so that the rich would understand tlm 'sorrows of the poor." "I plead guilty to the act," Abarno I said when asked to plead, "but I di l not mean to do any harm. I was there, ; but it was all the idea of this other jman," referring to Aniedeo Polignani, the patrolman. Cai-bone entered a plea of not guilty. District Attorney Perkins stated to day that he would move to have Abar no and Carbone tried as soon as pos sible. The men will be brought into court again to-morrow, when their plea-s will be formally entered and counsel assigned to them if they have not made other ari«ngements for their defense bs fore thai time. STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS. "THE QUALITY STORE" Tempting Specials For Friday Only EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS— Ladles' and Misses' Suits —mostly sninll sizes—the balance of tlie past season's styles—values to #'12.50. Special for Friday at ,\. . $5.00 Every Ladles' and Misses' Coat— values to $ 17.50—special for Fri *ayat $5.00 This season's Coats for Juniors and small Ladies the SIO and $ 1 —.50 kind special for Friday at $2.98 Ladies' House Dresses—any lady in need of a house dress should see these—made of good quality ging ham—sixes to 4(l—an actual $1.25 value—sonic ask $1.50. Special for Frida y at SI.OO Ladles' Dressing Sncques high neck and long sleeves, also low neck and short sleoves—an exceptional value. Special for Friday at Couch Covers, 50 inches wide and :t yards long, made of good weight tapestry—all perfoct—an unusual value at SI.OO. Special for Fridav at 69< EXTEAOKDINArvY—I»xI2 Tap estry Brussels Rugs—all new pat terns beautiful colorings every rug perfect—worth $1:1.50. Special for Friday at 27x51 Body Brussels Rugs in new up-to-date designs and colorings. Special for Friday at . . . . ffl J Superior quality Rubber Stair Treads, l H -inch thick—size 7xlN— new, rive rubber—a 15c value. Spe cial Ar Friday at 10<^ Cotton Filled Comfortables at greatly reduced prices. Special for Friday— s2.oo quality at a» J $1.75 quality at .... 3Q :{(l-inch Dress Linen, strictly all linen, tine, lightweight, for dress and waist purposes—soc quality. Spe cial for Friday at, per yard, 37^4 12'jc Hemmed Huck Towels, large size, heavyweight, plain white and with neat red borders. Special for Friday at, each g-t Gray Cotton Blankets—a good in . vestment for next season—double bed size good weight worth $ I .JlO. Special for Friday at, per pair $1.19 L. W. COOK CAPITOL HILL Will Attend Dinner Governor Brumbaugh left this after noon for Lancaster where he will at- j tend the dinner to be given this evening i in honor of Lieutenant Governor Frank 1 !B. Met'lain. On Saturday evening the I Governor will attend the dinner of the ' Lafayette College Alumni in Pniladel- i phiu. at which Cvru.s E. Woods, gecre- j tary of the Commonwealth, an alumnus j of Lafayette, will be one of the prin-; cipal speakers. Treasury Money Jhe Pennsylvania Railroad Compauy ! yesterday paid into the State Treasury j $216,000 tax on gross receipts; tax on j reniiums on foreign insurance compa nies to the amount of $106,142 was received, and automobile licenses yield- j dl $11,675. The day's receipts were! $425,921 and the payments were $116.- | A Paying Division Computations show that the cost of : running the Automobile Bureau of the State Highway Department is but 6.9 per cent, of the receipts, leaving a great margin of profit for use on roads. AGREE ON NEW MILITARY' COOK Committeemen of House eßady to Re port Measure Reorganizing Guard The Senate and House Committees | on Military Affairs will hold a joint meeting next Tuesday afternoon to! consider the proposed new military! code, on which the reorganization of the -National Guard will be based. The measure was introduced in the House and will be in charge of Representative Adams, of Luzerne, who is a veteran of , the Spanish-American wui and was a member of the Governor's Troop. The House Committee on Military Affairs hail the new bill up for con sideration to-day, .but beyond muking a few changes in construction it left the bill as it was introduced by Mr. Ad ams. and in which .hape it will very likely pass. Mr. Adams called on Governor Brum baugh with reference to the new meas ure and explained it at length, the Gov- ■ ernor's knowledge of military matters I being limited Adjutant General j Stewart, it is understood, will have the i support of the other general-officers j of the National Guard in furthering! the passage of the bill. New Firemen's Body to Meet I A special meeting of the newly or-1 ganized Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association will be held Friday night j at 8 o'clock at the Washington Hose I Company tire house. All members are I urged to be present, ns business of spe cial importance will be transacted. President Signs Seamen's Bill fiy Assoriatcri Press. Washington, March 4.—President Wilson to-day signed the seamen's bill improving working conditions of American seamen and increasing life saving equipment requirements. I2*fcc Soft Chamois-finish Long cloth, full .to inches wide, a splendid cloth for all around use—lo-yard pieces. Special for Friday at, per Pie ° e ' 98^ VERY SPECIAL SHEET VALUE —HIxIJO size, bleached seamless sheets—medium weight, :t-lnch hems —good serviceable sheets—regularly 05c. Special for Friday at, each, 49tf Good staple Apron Ginghams in all the best patterns and colors colors absolutely fast—regularly 7c. Special for Friday at, per yard, 40 inch Unbleached Muslin, nice, • fine, even cloth of medium weight good general use muslin—worth 10c. Special for Friday at, per yard, no inch Soft-finish Bleached Mus lin—worth He. Special for Friday at, per yard Warner's Special Corsets, made of striped batiste and trimmed with wide embroidery—l silk elastic sup porters—a good $1.50 value. Spe cial for Friday at 98f l> Reduced prices on all LUZERNE Underwear for men, women and chil dren, to close out the line. Ladies' ecru Vests—fleece lined —regular and extra sizes—worth 50c. Special for Friday at or ;» for si.oo. Special lot of Misses' Silk Lisle Hose in Black—good weight—a good 25c quality. Special for Friday at 19^ Small lot of Children's Wool and Cashmere Gloves and Mittens—were 25c and 50c. Special for Friday at 12 Men's heavy fleeced Underwear— our regular 50c quality. Special for Friday at each or :» for SI.OO Men's Colored Negligee Shirts with still' or soft cuffs our usual $1.50 quality. Special for Friday at 981 Squibs best Talcum Powder In violet and carnation. Special for Friday at One pound package of English Cambric Writing Paper, worth 25c, and two 10c packages of envelopes to match—a 45c value. Special for Friday at 254 I FUNERAL OF WAR VETERAN | Services for Samuel B. Hinkle to B Held Saturday The funeral of Samuel "B. Hinktj ! who diet! Tuesday night at his 'liomi •114 Cameron street, following a ; iliness of one year, will be held froi his home Saturday afternoon at j o'clock. The services will be in charg of the Rev. |.)r, .loliu D. Fox, pastor u i Grace Methodist Episcopal church, li , teiineut will be made in Prospect cenu ! tery. -Vlr. Hinkle was a Civil war veterai having served two enlistments as private in Company K, 135 th Pennsy vi-nia volunteer infantry, and Compait J", lN6th regiment, Penusvlvania volui teer infantry. Mr. Hinkic was a men her "t Grace Metihodist Episcopt ; church and is survived by his wife an the following daughters: Mrs. M. \\ Meixel, Mrs. William Kvitts, Miss Be j tlia Hinkle, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Jessie J. Bower Mrs. .1. Bower, aged 43 year wifs of A 1). Bower, died this moruin at her home on the 1-inglestown roa near Lucknow after an illness of on week from pneumonia. She is survive by her husband uikl two daughter Misses Mary ami IfuHi, Bower, and lu aged mothe . Mrs. David dine, i j {Jardner Station. The funeral will ]y held from the Coxestown church Moi | day morning at lo o'clock, Intermer J will be made in Shoop's church cemi tery. Miss Ruth Ishey Miss Ruth Ishey, aged IV years, die yesterday afternoon at 4.25 o'clock u her home, 61 X Woodbine street, froi paralysis. She is survived by lit mother, Mrs ChHsti.in fsliey, and thr» j sisters, Mrs. Nora Krieger, Mrs. Carri Hayes, of Riversid , and Miss Ma be 11 at home. The funeral services will t held Saturday afternoon* at 2 o'cloc at her late home. Hoston Catihes Two Dogs in Mornin Joe the city official do 'catcher, wh< took off lii's "chicken ii spector" badge this morning and sill stituted one bearing the label, "do officer," made $2 this morning—catel ; ing two unlicensed dogs. Joe will coi I tinue to catch dogs until complaint I stop going to the chief of police abo; i dogs running loose in droves about th j city. Ran Into Op3n Knife | Charles Snyder, N3B South Camera I street, was admitted to tihe Harrisbui I hoKpita! last, night suffering from stab wound in his left hip. He sai ; he was fooling with a friend who ha j au open knife in his hand and in a I tempting to get out of a door ran int the knife. Th.: wound is not seriou Neutrality Resolution Rejected By Associated Press. Madison, Wis., March 4. —The Sei ate to-day rejected by a vote of 19 I 9 a joint resolution extending the I*| islature's sympathy and eneourageinei to President Wilson in handling tl neutrality problem. % 3