The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, March 16, 1915, Image 3

Newspaper Page TextP. Kenneth Van Yorx COMING P. Kenneth Van Yorx The World's Greatest Player-Pianist IN Complimentary Angelus Player-Piano Recital Tuesday Evening, March 23, 8.15 Technical High School Auditorium SOLOISTS Hans Kronold, Violincellist George Sutton, Baritone ADMISSION By Ticket Only Which may be had without charge by calling at our store, March 22 and 23. COMPLIMENTARY AND UNDER DIRECTION J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. SOCJALand PERSONA BIRTHDAY SURPRISE HELD IN HONOROFU. RHOADS Pleasant Affair Arranged in Celebration of His Fifty-second Birthday Anni versary Was Attended by Many of His Relatives A pleasant birthday surprise party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Khoads. 1601 fcwatara street, in celebration of the former 's flftv-seeond birthday anniver sary. The house was prettily decorated i With fragrant spring flowers and the | guests spent a pleasaut evening with niusie and game?, after which refresh ments were served. Those present were: Miss Edith Buser. Miss Esther Buser,' Miss Susan ' Rhoads, Miss Mary j Khoads. C. A. Pierce, W. J. Snyder, A. i M. Freher, C. M. Myers. L. K. Hart- I man. H. \Y. Buser, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. i Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Hager, Mr. ' and Ms. F. V Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Buser, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buser. Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. P. V. Beh- , l ey. Mrs. Harriet Crist, Vernon Fries, k Miss Sue V. Badorf. Mrs. X. S. Badorf, l Kobfrt Books, Mr.-. T. C. Books, M. R. • Ransom, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Kathryn Sellers, Charles Harpel. B. F. boilers. Mrs. F. Bennett. Miss Marie i Badorf. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Fries, Mr.j and Mrs. Paul Sellers, Miss Dorothy Buser, Miss Jane Ilager, Charles Sei- I ters. Miss Mary Hager and Miss Mar- , tha Hager. Endeavorers Hold St. Patrick's Party Members of the Christian Endeavor Society of Zion Lutheran church, of P curb rook. _ave a St. Patrick's party j and measuring social to their friends I in the new hail of the Wolf building, ! last evening. The hall was prettily decorated in | green and white and the guests spent n merry evening with panics, contests end music. Late in the evening dainty refreshments were served to the fol- ! lowing guests and members: Misses Erma Wilson. Vera Spees, Mary Spees. Jennie Shatzer, Ruth ' Demmv. Mary Sempht. Caroline To>-- j i.ev, Aletha Wilson, Clara tiarberieh. A GREAT HELP IN STOMACH ILLS Tf you suffer from Poor Ap petite, Sick Headache, Bloat- j ing, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,. Cramps or Constipation youj will be greatly benefited by a fair trial of HOSTETTER'S! Stomach Bitters j The digestive system has be come weak and Nature needs I asistance right away. Thel Hitters has for over HO years! recognized as the real i 'first-aid." Try a bottle. The genuine has our pri vate stamp over neck. I'Helpn Garborich. Sirali Garbertch. i Lydia Garberieh, Beulali Koons, Esther Shive, Miss Hannah Shive, Irene Weidman, Mary Weidniau, I ingst. Mrs. C. H. Vingst, Mrs. Neeter. the Rev. L. B. and Mrs. Heurv and I soil, Paul. Mrs. Henry, Ida Richards, Estella Richards. Mrs.' G. F. Richards, Mrs. Sinyser, Miss Ora Liehteivberyer, < haries Shields, William Garverich, •'esse Garverich, Edward Geary, Hjrrv Shorv, Howard Miller. William Gar berieh, Lester Richards, Waiter Knupp, Frank Reitzler. Frank Dapp, Fred Weaver, Fred Weidman, Herman Wag tier, Harvey Noll, Rodger Koons. PARTY FOR MRS. ALLEMAX Pleasant Affair Given in Celebration of Her Birthday Anniversary A pleasant birthday surprise partv was held at the home of Mrs. G. R. Alleman. 2-15 South Thirteenth street. | Saturday evening, in celebration of he: 'birthday anniversary. Mrs. Alleman j was the recipient of many beautiful : gifts and the guests spent "a pleasant evening with music and games. A - dainty birthday luncheon was served to ! the following guests: j Mr. and Mrs. Laufer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lupher, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence I Pannel, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Mumma. l"Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alleman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Criteli ley. Mrs. Kirne. Mrs. Russell Wilt an i daughter, Mrs. Porr, of Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Zimmerman and Mr. and : Mrs. G. R. Alleman. _ PARTY FOR J. E. < RISWJ-LL Pleasant Birthday Surprise Arranged in His Honor by Friends A pleasant birthday surprise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 1 E. Crism-pll, 551 Woojbine street, last evening, in celebration of the former's i birthday anniversary. The guests included Misses McCa han, Minerva Rohrer, Mabel Weaver, Sara Rohrer, Margaret Fralick and Phecbe Richards and Joseph Casey, George Swilkev, Clyde Keel, George" Buffington. Charles Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Criswell. CHORAL CONCERT MARCH 25TH Wednesday Club Chorus Will Sing Pro gram of Beautiful Numbers The next musicale of the Wednesday Club will be a choral concert by the club chorus, under the direction of Miss Ruth S*wope Conkling, which will <be i held Thursday evening, March 25, at . i 8.30 o'clock in Fahnestoek hall. The concert will be complimentary to all classes of members. A most attractive program is being I arranged and the selection of choruses j is very well contrasted. Birth Announcements , _ Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Stephens, 516 North Sixteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothv Jean ! Stephens, Sunday. March 14. ' | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sierer, | 1115 North Front street, announce the j birth of a daughter, Mary Bovd Mc- ! • Cormick Sierer, Friday. March 12. i j Mrs. Sierer wis Miss Sara Fleming j prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Witherspoon, I of Pittston, announce the birth of a son, Robert Millar Witherspoon. Sun day. March 14. Mr. and Mre. Wither- j j spoon formerly resided in this city. Umberger-Lsas Wedding Miss Nellie M. Leas, daughter of i Le>wis Leas of Hanoverdale, and Rilev j A. Cinberger, son of William A. I'm-1 berger, of the same place, were quietly I married Saturday evening at the par-! sonage of the Penbrook Church of God j by the Bev. Jay C. Forncroo*. | - - . ' v , ' H . HARRISBTTRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1915. j News of Persons Who Come and Go , Miss Bess Gadwaliader ami Miss Heieu Ucuker, of Wellsville,. are the j house jiiießts of Miss Marietta M. My ers, 1324 Kittatinny street. Mrs. L. M. Joues and daughter. Ivy I* Jones, 339 Orescent street, were the guests on Sunday of Miss Ruth Fettrow, of Lemovne. Miss Ethel (. larke has returned to her homo in Donaldson. Pa., after spending the week end as the guest of Miss Dorothy K. Stewart, 224 Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Millikeu, 53$ Ped'er street, entertained Mrs. Nlagcie 1 Monebraker. of Altooua. over Sunday. Miss Ruth M umiua, 618 Kmerald street, is visiting fricuds in Lancaster and Columbia. Miss Mary Snoop, of Centre Hall, is the guest ot Mrs. .lohn Kreamer, 2132 i North Sixth street. Mrs. lieorge W. Perkius. of Holyoke. Mass., hns returned home alter uoiug ! tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. .loliu ti. Wall. North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Lieorge Salt/giver and daughter, Or&ee, of Newville. are visit i ing Mr. aud Mrs. .1. C. Saltigiver, 223 Nortn Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Hail, vvhj have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Salsich, of the Riverside ai>ait |iuents, returned y«.«'.erday to their i norne in Bedford. Mrs. J. T. Millikeu and daughter, Miss Sophia Millikeu, 038 Peflter street, have returuod from a visit with rela tives at Newtown. N. ,1. Mrs. George O. Fager, i» lit .', r orth ; Seventeenth street, was called to Haiti more by the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. S. Snyder, of Mid- I dletowu. wore the week-end gu -s;s of Mr. and Mrs, ,1. Frank Milleisen, 707 North Third street. Miss Anna Young, who is atteudiug school at Heechwood, was the guest of Mrs. A. J Foose, 309 Markot street. Miss Martha Cochrane, of PhiKdel , phia, is the guest of Mrs. R. O. Coch I raue, 35 North Eighteenth streot. Mrs. J. Ei'kert. 806 North T: ird j street, and Mrs. of ''iiitadel-I phia, are spending a few days in Cai- ; j lisle. Miss Helen Keister, ,!12 North See-' | otid street, has returned from several! j days' visit to Mont Alto. Miss Zulu Winner. 2122 Beiryhiilj street, has returned from Philadelphia, i j lieorge Hoffman, 912 Capital street, has returned from Carlisle. Miss Mary Morganthalor, 257 Cum- i berland street, has returned t> her home ! 1 after spending several weeks as the 1 ; guest of her sister. Mrs. 'J'. C. McGreg or, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. K. DeLone and j daughter, of Overbrook, ha\e returned l ! to their home after spending several • days as the guests of Mr. a.-i Mrs.' ' Louis DeLone. 920 North '!'hird street. I Miss Gertrude Kerson, 309 T\i Iker | I street, has returned from Clevoiind. i Laurence Glass, 40 North Seven- ' teentlt street, is home after a s'lort trip to Philadelphia. Walter Forry has returned to his , home, 130$ Market street, ai'ter F; end ing t'ho week-end in Lan.'astor. William Schnader, Sixteenth pi.d Market streets, l.us returned from a j visit with relatives in Washington, I D. C. i Mrs. O. J. Kelly, 33 S.iu'h s.ven i teenth street, has returned from 1 »oili i day»burg, where she was <• tiled by i h.» I illness of her father. Harold Kaip, who i> attending Siate College, spent several days .. ith iiis ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. !?. M. Kaip, l'erry street. Miss Bertha R&nl/.er. i f Lebanon, is the guest of Miss Mary oniier, bOO North street. Mrs. G. 1.1. Macklin, >t' Mc Vevtown, anil her daughter, Miss Helen Mtickliu, of Penn llall. fpent yesterday with Mrs. A. A. Leonard, 1629 Green -ireet. William J. Decker, of spent yesterday with lis rather, J. E. Decker, 12S Locust street. Mrs. Evits Voder, of Coatesville. is the guest of Mrs. G. M. Wiggins, 621 Dauphin street.. Mrs. William McNaight, 2335 .left'er son street, has returned from a visit to Thonipsontown. Mrs. J. L. Stevensin, 319 Maclay street, is the gtfest if relatives in Diiij burg. Mr. ami Mrs. .lames Thornton, 2130 Green street, are in Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Philadelphia, When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap ; Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mnlsiiied eocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely grenseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any- , thing e! t; all to pieces. You can ge.t | this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh , looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. I 'j f % Tha Repair Department i| It a Special Feature el Our OPTICAL WORK j Broken lenses replaced at a | | reasonable price. Properly fitted glasses are a | , | , comfort and increase your ef- ' ficiencv in every way. We have the faculties for do ing high-grade work. | 60HL OPTICAL CO., I 34 North Third St. 1 1 Formerly No. 8 North Mar- ! ket Square -■ The Brightest Women Find aometiin«B that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, backache, and sufferings that make lifa seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of BEECH/UTS PILLS will quickly, safely and certainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tores the stomach, stimu lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham's Pills cleanse the system of accumulating poisons and purify the blood. Their beneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complexions, better feelings. Try them, and you also will find that they May Be Belled Upon Dirrctioai of «p«cuJ value with PTM7 box. Sold everywhere. In boxaa, 10c.. 2Sc. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Kost\ 71" North Third street. Misses Mary mid Blanche Eleisher, 1 120 Regina street, have returned from Lebanon. Miss Mary Glass, 1306 Market strei", is visitiiij; in itaJtimore. Miss Evelyn 'B'.tner, 1420 Regina street, sj>ent several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bitner, at Cove Alien. \ ii-tor lioft'niau, of Carlisle, has gone home after a visit with his sister. Mrs. •la -I K'kert. iSOli North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eckert have re turned to their home, 806 North Tiiird street, after vi.-iting Carlisle relatives. l{;»'dert Hirshnian, 154 9 Vernon street, is the guest of Mrs. Hannah Coover, at Mechaniesburg. Miss Anna Gln<*. 130 G Market street, has returned from Lancaster. Mrs. John C. Cover, 60 North Eighteenth street, is the guest of her parents in York. Miss Sara White. 1207 Mulberry s'reet. i'ss returned from Chester where she sent a week with her sister. Mrs. Gilher: Hosier. Irvin Grove, 1112 North Sixth street, is home from a visit to New York City. V ill:um K. I'uller and daugater, Esther, 522 North Third street, have returned after visiting relatives in Chambersbarg. \\ ATTK !!S< > \.<i | KFIX H Pretty Wedding Sole.nnzed at tho Hotre of Bride's Parents Kirk's Mills, Alnreh 16.—At the home of Mr. a,id Mrs. C. A. Gifting, their youngest daughter, Miss Alice, uia-ried yesterday to 'William W. Wotterson, ot Fangs' .VI the cere mony heitisr performed iv the Rev. M. Evans. _ Mit.s Sarah Wattersan, sister of the -bridegroom, was maid of honor, an ! Philip L. Gifting, brother of the bride, was best maa. A reception fol lowed. Tlie home was very prettilv decorated fo:- the 0.-casion. Lecture on "Russia and Siberia" A travel lecture on "Stories of Rus sia nn<l Siberia" will be given this evening in the Teehnieal High svhool auditorium by Mrs. John Clarence Liee, of Philadelphia. Mrs. l,ee made a .jour ney through Siberia and Russia, last year, had many thrilling adventures which have bee'u embodied in a book "Across Siberia Alone.'' She will lec ture this evening under the auspices of the Authors' Club which has extended an invitation to any one interested to attend the lecture. Miss Eleanor Walter Hostess Miss Eleanor Walter entertained at her home in West Fairviesv last even ing. The rooms were prettily decorat ed in green and white. Cards, dancing and music were features of the even ing's entertainment and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Fannie Hoy, Esther A ianis, Xelle Sweeney, Anna Fissel, J. Motter Fletcher, J. P. Swengle, George Van Kirk. James Dailey and W. Hamilton Davis, of New York. What We Say It Is, It Is Whenever You Entertain It' there are a few guests or many, your dining; table will be most at tractive when Cut Glass is used its sparkling beauty sets the table off as nothing else does. Diener is showing exquisite shapes and cutting in Water Sets, Glasses for all purposes, Tumblers, Celery Trays, Salad Dishes, Nut Bowls, Cream and Sugar Sets, Salt and Pepper. Bottles and the various other pieces for the completely equipped table. You will find at Diener's pieces for every purpose in . simple, delicate engraving and elaborate, deep-cut de signs. Prices are as pleasing as the ware. Cut Glass is always an appreciated wedding or birthday gift. $ Diener Jeweler j 408 Market Street PEOPLE'SJOLUIUN The Star-Independent does net make itself responsible for opinions expressed in tikis column. For Bigger West End Bridge Editor, the Star-Independent: Dear Sir:—The nuuouuced purpose of the Pennsylvania Railroad to build a foot- bridge over its tracks at Division street and thereby give a new entrance to Wild wood park does uot entirely meet with the approval of al> the peo ple of the West Jfind. For many years numbers of resklients of this section of the city have believed they have not received the same consideration from Councils in the matter of city improve ments that other sections of the city have received. Whether this is true or not of the past we are thoroughly con vinced that our city ■get in touch with the railroad people at this time so that this 'bridge may be of some benefit to the public at large as well as the employes of the railroad company. Undoubtedly thia is the primary mo tive for the construction of a foot bridge by the railroad company and insofar as it goes is a worthy one, but it is not meeting the sentiment that ■was experienced through the West Enll Improvement Association for a subway. The people of the West End have be come convinced that for park privilege and playgrounds they must look to Wildwood park. They have not been unmindful of the natural beauty as well as the possibilities that are offered there as an outing spot. The question of expenso for proper approaches, walks aad playgrounds have always been considered and accepted as suf ficient reasons for niielav, but withi the beginning by tho railroad company of a structure for the purpose of eliminat ing the dangers of a grade crossing for their employes we believe some consid eration should be given to the pro nounced wishes of the people for better facilities to get to Wildwood, and if for economic reasons the railroad com pany feels that it cannot construct a subway at this time, then the subject should be taken up by the city authori ties and the bridge built so that it will serve the dual purpose of being a bene fit to the workmen as well as their wives an i children. Tn the latter we are especially interested in securing for them a proper crossing. Such a foot bridge without easy ap proaches would be useless to them for the Western End. Doubtless the com pany could be prevailed upon to erect an easy approach, but the Eastern End by reason of the height of the railroad above the park would result in an ele vation of about fifty feet above .the road (hat skirts the park'and about sixty feet above the paile level. It would require approximately seventy five steps to descend from the bridge. Can you wonder at a feeling of re sentimeut being aroused at such a make shift? To correct this we believe it would be but fair to the people of this section of the citl that City Council should continue the foot bridge across fhe swamp and creek to a point near the driveway in the park. Constructed of steel on concrete footings, the cost would not greatly exceed the building of a brklge and constructing a road*bed through the marsh as is now proposed, but should the expense be greater the benefit obtained would be of so much greater vniue that it would justify the city in doing so. With the walk frojm Mac lav -treet along Paxton creek im proved and a few benches scattered along it a modern foot bridge at Di vision street with proper approaches, the West End would have brought within their reach one of the finest out ing spots in Central Pennsylvania. The writer visited this section of the EASY TO DARKEN YOUR_GRAY HAIR Try This! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and Brush It Through Your Hair, Taking One Strand at a Time When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be cause it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and drdw this, through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy anil lux uriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at quce with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look year's yobnger.—Adv. |i TRAVELING j! BAGS | i; We liaYe succeeded in I! !| getting 100 l;j j! Bags, walrus grained, |1 |! tan and brown cowhide, || ;! sewed comers, leather iij I! lined. In every way an ;! i> SB.OO value at j| $5.98 ; Repairing Umbrellas, !> ; Trunks and Leather jj ; Goods our specialty. j Regal Umbrella jj Company j Second and Walnut Sts. j LADIES' BAZAAR Sales Saturday and yesterday far exceeded all our expectations. But that none might be disap pointed our buyer hurried to the New York mar kets, and to-morrow we shall be ready with a host of new garments possessing the style and individu ality that won such quick favor here the past two days. Lest you be disappointed afcain, we advise a visit to-morrow when the selection will be greatest. Suits Coats SOWM J3.9HM Dresses Skirts S3.9MU $1.98 » 15.98 Remember, under our merchandising policy you save just about a third by purchasing here. Don't Forget 1f1.19 t A Jit tl "MB Dont For «" the Number •» "fill Via the xnmbef Millinery Veils Spring Millinery Announcement This season's opening at my store will be March 17th and 18th. Predominating styles for ladies and misses. Also a special line of infants' and children's lingerie hats. Charlotte J. Opperman 227 North Second Street * park to-day. . With a cold March wind blowing, snow lying in a number of places, he counted eleven species of song birds. With the coming of warm er weather the robins, bluelbird, black birds and red-wiuged "blackbirds that are here now in small numbers will in crease to hundreds, to be followed later by the meadow lark, fox sparrow, yel low warbler, catbird, wren and brown thrush. All these and' numlbers of oth er kinds will occupy the beautifully shaded walks and lanes of lower Wild wood. The city authorities and rail road company can confer no greater privilege on the people of the tipper end of the city than to construct and improve these two approaches into Wildwood for the benefit of the travel ing public. Very Truly, Resident of the West Eud. TO BLOCK PLAFFORCTNG PAID FIRE DEPARTMENTS Objection Raised to a Feature of Wal ton Bill Proposing Civil Service, and It Is Referred to Committee For Amendment Objection to the Walton bill pro posing civil service for police and tire departments in third ciass cities in Pennsylvania—of which llarrisburg is one—oll the contention that a provi sion of the measure made it practically mandatory for cities to establish paid lire departments caused that measure, which has beein on the postponed cal endar of the House for some time, to be recommitted to the Municipal Cor porations committee for the purpose of amendment last night. This feature, according to Representative Wildman, will be eliminated from the bill. Its chances of passage are considered much better with that part of the bill taken out. Volunteer firemen's organizations throughout the State have gone on rec ord as beiiatjf a.gainst any such provi sion and there would have been objec tion to the bill on that ground. With a view to permitting third class cities to have paid fire depart ments, only in event of the cities de siring them, Representative Wildman will have the Legislative Reference Bureau looto into the constitutionality of a plan which would provide for a refereindum vote on the subject. If such a plan is constitutional it is likely Wildman will introduce a bill embodying it in this session of the Legislature. The question of a paid fire department will be put up to the electors on a "yes" or "no" vote under his plan. The Wildman bill will be a new one and in no way connected with the Walton bill proposing civil service in the police and fire depart ments in third class cities. Osman-Elder Wedding The marriage of Miss Hattie Elder and Erie S. Osman, both of this city, was solemnized last evening at the par sonage of the Epworth M. E. church, the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor, the pastor, officiating. Eeam-Curley Wedding Marietta, March 16.—Wise Stella Curley, of Voganville, and John R. Ream, were married yesterday at the parsonage of the Bphrata Bethany Re forme<l church by the pastor, the Rev. A. M. Meek. They were unattended. Q-aiebach-Heisey Wedding Rheems, March 16.—Miss Elizabeth Heisey and Jacob J. G-alebach, of Lan caster, were married last evening at the parsonage of the United Brethren qhurch by the Rev. I. N. Scldomridge. The couple were unattended. The Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and " o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical ndvice and prescriptions to those unable to pay for them. Shoots Man Who Refused Him Liquor Phoenixville, Pn., March 16.—When Wililam A. Davis yesterday refused Albert. Byerly a drink of whiskey, as the former stood in the doorway of his home, Byerly tired twice pointblank at him, both bullets taking effect, in his head. Byerly fled as Davis fell un conscious into his wife's arms. His condition is critical. Dragged by Runaway Horse Hellam, March 16.—While George Tomer was riding a horse to have him shod yesterday the animal frighten' ed and ran away, throwing Tomer to Hie ground, is arm was caught in th( bridle and he was dragged far s»me <|i s ' tanoe before ho was released. A num ber of ri:b s were broken and he wa! badly cut. If You are troubled with heartburn, (cases and ft distressed feeling after eating take* before and after each meal and you will obt&inprompt relief. Sold only by US,2SQ George A. Gorgas PIANOS Chas. M. Stieff * 24 N. Second St. Bargain List of Used Pianos d»rn SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER; 1! Yl I rolls of music; In good condl UfllU tion; can attach to any piano. (M 10 STERLING UPRIGHT; ebon: \ I IX case; excellent condition: a rea wl 1U bargain; sold for $350. <I")7J STIEFF ITRIGIIT; rich fill \/ / a tone; owner exchanged for play iPUI T er; sold for SSOO. A rare oppor tunlty. (TftO SCHABFFRR UPRIGHT; in gooi \MX condition; genuine bargain; sob VJO for $250. d*flO STERLING UPRIGHT; ebon; i \IIX case; in perfect order; sultabli U> JU for beginners; sold for $350. <!* 11C"STIEFF UPRIGHT; plain case \ l/n satln finish; excellent tone an wUUU action; good as when new; own er exchanged for Stieff player; sold fo $4 50. jfinrn BOITDOIR PLAYER; some \/*ll| thing unique; just the thing fo WuUU a small room; 12 rolls of must' bench; cost $750. (Man EMERSON UPRIGHT; ebon< \l <ll case; line condition; cost S4OO VIUU very cheap. <MIO MARTIN BROS. UPRIGHT; darl \l/rt mahogany case; beautiful tone U>luO was $350. (MIH BENNETT - BRETZ PL, AYE J \l 111 PIANO; like new; perfect con Villi ditlon; 12 rolls of music; bene] and scarf; was $550. <J»«7O OHICKERIN'G UPRIGHT; e-bon \/X case. Don't miss this oi>portunlt (01 0 —cost $350. *7l STUVESANT UPRIGHT; ebon \/ < case; real bargain at this price <DI U sold for $325. (t>Orn BLASIUS UPRIGHT; ma.hog \/h any case; like new; a real bar VU JU gain; original price, $450. The list Kiven above la made up a plana* tnkru na part payment on Stlei Piano* anil I'layer Piano*, and conalat a aomr really itood piano*. Terma aa low a* $13.00 per nnlk. Stieff Piano Warerooms 24 N. Second St. 3

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The star-independent., March 16, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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