5 OCIAL and PERSONAL
MASONIC TEMPLE SCENE
OF A BEAUTIFUL DANCE
Many Guests Attend Annual Easter
Cotillion Hold Last IJight —Music
By the Frueh Orchestra, of Phila
delphia
Amid a profusion of rare and fra
grant flowers, annunciation lilies,
spirea, azaleas, white and lavender
lilacs, orchid sweet peas and noses,
more than one hundred guests last
night danced in the Manonic Temple
on the occasion of the annual Easter
cotillion.
The decorative scheme was most
elaborate with palms and Alabama
smilax forming an effective back
ground for the flowers and beautiful
gowns of the ladies. The E. Atlee
l''rneh orchestra from the Bellevue-
Stratford, Philadelphia, furnished
inueic for the dancing and during the
supper which preceded the cotillion
ligures, which were led by Carl Ely.
The patronesses for the affair were
Mrs. John K. Tener, wearing a gown
of white chiffon with touches of silver
and crystal; Mrs. Frank Payne, in
white satin and tulle; Mrs. Sanford
DeWitt Coe, brocaded white satin;
Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, in white chif
fon with trimmings of blue tulle and
crystal; Mrs. William K. Meyers in
white satin; Mrs. Henrv D. Boas in
black lace, and Mrs. Jolin M. Wallis,
black net over chiffon.
The guests included Bishop and
Mrs. James llenry Darlington, the lat
ter wearing a gown of brocaded black
taffeta; Judge and Mrs. George Kun
kel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Blake B6nt, Mrs.
Kent in white lace over white satin;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Anderson Ilickok, Mrs. Iliekok in tur
quoise blue satin and tulle; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Neil F. Salsich, Mr. and Mrs. John
M Mahon, Mrs. Mahon in white crepe
meteor; Mr. anil Mrs. Henderson Gil
bert, Mr. and Mrs. John Price Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson,
.Mr. and Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Walley Davis, the latter in
white *atin with irridescent trim
mings; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Sadler,
Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs George H.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCaleb,
.Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Miss Dora
Wickersliam Coe, Miss Coe in white
tulle and doth of silver, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Rutherford, Mrs. Rutherford
in rose colored brocaded crepe de
chine; Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hall,
of Bedford; Mrs. Hall wearing a
gown of black taffeta and lace; Mr.
and Mrs. George Etter, Miss Katherine
Etter, Miss Etter in a dainty gown of
pale green satin with lace bodice; Mrs.
lioscoe William Sturgis, Misses Fran-
Ices and Emily Bailey, in gowns of
hvhite taffeta, Miss Susanna Fleming,
Bliss Margaret Williamson, in white
I'hiffon with trimmingß of blue tulle
land crystal. Miss Mary Williamson in
[cerise crepe de chine and tulle, Miss
Ii King in black taffeta, Miss
Juster, of Philadelphia, white
s chine and cloth of gold; Miss
it Tenny, Haverford; Miss
Hammond, Miss Margaretta
ng, Miss Frances Morrison,
ary Elizabeth Meyers, in a
g "gown of pale blue taffeta,
1 with tiny rosebuds; Miss
iewman, of Ithaca; Miss Elea
rk, white crepe de chine; Miss
Darlington, Miss Letitia
Miss Anna Brady, Mists Min
iss Alice Wallis, white chiffon,
ira Hastings, yellow chiffon,
vrvinne Leason, pink satin and
von Hiller, F. D. Carney,
1. Brady, E. E. Yake, Thomas
dwin, R. M. Hardy, George
k, Jack Coinstock, William
th, Robert McCreath, C. N.
of Cleveland; T. E. Seelye,
Johnston, E. J. Bevan, Vance
ormick, W. W. Phillips, of
Iphia; Geonge - Kunkel, Jr.,
J. Stackpole, J. Clarence
John A. Ericson, Dr. George
fitt, J. J. Peak, Carl Brandes
llirman B. Mitchell, George
Shotwell, J. B. Redus, Richard Gif
ford, Henrv Gross, R. Boone Abbott,
Thomas Karle, Jr., J. W. Magoun,
Robert G. Goldsborough, Coil Kep
f Ladies, experience un
necessary, refined, con-
I genial work, can sell in
every home. 500 differ
ent models and mate
rials. The greatest prop
osition ever offered in j
made-to-measure corsets,
special reducing and
convalescing models. Ex
clusive territories.
Agents' complete sam
ple outfit at small cost.
Work spare hours or
full time and make a
nice income. We teach
you. Write or call,
! eCorset Shop, 404 N. 2nd St.
BEAUTIFUL ])
HERSHEY PARK
With its acres of lawns, shade
trees, its flower beds, free zoo
and children's playground, is the
ideal place for your picnic. Write
or phone for available dates at
once.
MANAGER OF PARK,
Hershey, Pa.
THE HOME OF GOOD COOKING!
Unexcelled Seasonable Food—A la Carte Menu
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
THE BUSY BEE RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH
No. 9 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
nedy, Spencer Naunian, of Philadel
phia; fVank M. Masters, Mr. Mod
jeski, of Chicago; Mr. McCurdy, of
Philadelphia; Mr. Hodgson, of Roa
noke, V&., and William Meredith
Wood, of Sparrow's Point, Md.
Triangle Club Dinner-Dance
Winterdale hall was beautifully dec
orated last night for the annual Easter
dinner dance of the Triangle Club. Lat
ticed pillars, twined about with Ala
bama sniilax and fragrant flowers,
formed a pergola, in which tho guests
danced. Gaily-colored Japanese lan
terns and balloons of confetti added to
the charm of the decorative scheme.
The Loeser orchestra furnished' mu
sic for the dancing and for the dinner
at the Senate, served at the close of
the dance.
The guests included Miss Marie
Stucker, Miss Hilda Fohl, Miss Esther
Hutman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Oves,
Miss Marie Melville, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Delmotte, Miss Jessie Roller, Miss
Anne Bacon, Miss Dorothy Bacon,
Miss Viola Moore, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Drane, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Stoner, Miss
Rheta Bowers, of York; Miss Dunnioy
er, of Lebanon; Miss Helen Miller, Miss
Bessie Whitney, Miss Elizabeth Doho
ney, Miss Alice LeCompte, Miss Jane
Deibler, Miss Helen Rodgers, Miss
Dorothy Spicer, Miss Edith Troup, Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Hart, Miss Margaret
Pomeroy, Miss Louise Crozier, Miss Gra
ham, Miss Florence Foose, Miss Fan
nie Hoy, Mips Katherine Simonetti,
>Miss Jane MacPonald, Miss Helen Rod
gers, Miss Goll, of Lancaster; Miss
Morrow, Miss Ferril Stevens, Miss An
nie Nissley, Miss Nelle Fackler, Miss
Sowers, Miss Mabel Wolbort, Mrs.
John Orr, Mr and Mrs. Charles Kline,
>Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Miss Lillian
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hammond.
Charles Barnes, Dr. Thomas E. Bow
man, William Childs, C. 8. Coleman,
William Corish, Robert H. Craig, Pres
ton Crowell, Dr. P. E. Deckard, Foster
DeHart, C. A. DeLone. Carl Denny, G.
Herman Earlev, Roy Egolf, Elmer Ehl
er, J. F. Furlong, Raymond G. Glad
teller, James L. Handsiiaw, Frank Har
ris, Fred Harry, Richard Heagy, Wil
liam H. Johnston, Martin Keet, Ted
Keet, Lee Laubenstein, Dr. A. E. Lebo,
William Marks, Clare Miller, John
Waltz, Edward Moore, Samuel Nissley,
W. A. Norris, Charles Orr, John C.
Orr, Charles Pease, Silas S. Pomeroy,
William Reed, John Robinson, John
Rupp, Ross Shuman, Francis Simonetti,
Joseph Snavely, John Stiteler, E. H.
Tulhugs, Ralph Tomlinson, John H.
Troup, Jr., J. D. Van Kirk, Clarence
Weber, M. J. Wehne.
The men who arranged the dance
were Charles Yowler, Ralph EKlridge,
Stewart Montgomery and if red Corl,
D. A. R, Meeting Tuesday
Harrisburg Daughters of
the American Revolution, announces a
delightful program for tne meeting of
Tuesday, April 18, at 8 o'clock, in the
assembly hall of lie V. YV C, A.
iMrgi Henry McCermlck, acting re
gent, will preside, and the date com
memorated will be the "Battle of l«ex
ington." Mrs. Alary Boyer McCroa will
present a paper on "Paul Revere" and
Airs. Frederick L. Morganthaler will
tell of the "Battle of Lexington." Miss
Martina Moeslein, a pupil oi Mrs. Karl
D. Fogg, will recite vVill Carlton » cel
ebrated pouiu, "The Ride of Jenny Mc-
Neal.' !
Migg Jaue Kinder will sing several
numbers, "Open Secret,'' "me Swal
lows" and "More Greeu Bonnets."
Miss Kiuzer will be accompanied by
William L. Yates, pianist, who will also
give several numbers.
Patriotic songs will be sung by the
members and "Current Events'' given
by the chapter historian) Mies Cora Lee
Snyder:
At this meeting nominations for
the annual meeting, which will be held
May 19, will be made.
GIFTS FORIEWLYWEDS
Sjlr. and Mrs. R. G. Wheeler Given Sur
price Shower by Their
Many Friends
A surprise kitchen srfiower was given
last evening at the iioine of Mr. and
-Mrs. Roy G. Wheeler, 522 South Eight
eenth street, complimentary to Mr. and
-\lrs. Wheeler, who were recently mar
ned. J
Those present were Mr. and Mrs S
Nissley Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beck!
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kile, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S. Poulson, Miss Sylvania I.
Lenkhart,^ Mrs. Ada Eicholtz, Mr. and
MM. H G. Sheeley ami daughter, Mil
dred; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Mr.
ana Mrs. D. R. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
harles A. Shadle, Miss Louise Hovler,
Miss Helen Slitzer, Miss Amy Maley,
Miss Janet H. Kassen, Miss Blanche
J V^ ISS Ruth Bamford, Miss
m f \Vrt er ' Miss Esthcr Kirk , -M'ss
Blanche \\ heeler, Miss Frances Nissley.
lhomas Drinkwater and Earl Kirk.
MISS SHURE HOSTESS
Entertained Members of F. E. E. Club
at Her Home
Miss Ruth Shure entertained the
members of the F. E. E. Club at her
home, 352 South Thirteenth street, last
evening. Th« rooms were prettily dec
orated wifh white hyacinths, mar
guerites and ferns. A buffet luncheon
was served to the following guests:
Miss Harriet Lehman, Miss Mabel
Boobs, Miss Helen Markley, Miss Alice
Kollisou, Miss Nettie Hcmperley, Miss
Agnes Draie, iMiss Helen Sanford, Miss
Pauline Miure, Mrs. Roy Sulouff, Mrs.
Lewis James, Miss Ruth Shure.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Herman, 21
Brady street, announce the birth of a
son, Friday, April 9. Mrs. Horman
was MiBS Elva Wise prior to her mar
riage.
HARRTSTtUKO STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENIKO. APRIL 10. 1915. . \
rrsM ASTRICH'S MONDAY SALES I™-?.*"?'
binations left from last till I lIIUII U IvIUIIUHI OHLLO chine a£d striped tub
Monday's sale; original > v 11 * stuped tub |
This Is the Busy Store Every Monday NtsT!
Genuine Bargains on the most wanted merchandise at special prices are always appreci ated—by the buyers—and if you want to see a 1
"busy store" and share in the good things—get here as early as you can—in the forenoon if possible—because we are more than busv in the
afternoon. SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK—NO SOONER
Cash sales only—no credit checks—no approvals—no C. 0. D.—no phone orders. Hats trimmed free notwithstanding the special prices.
"CAMAD jgjJ®' matchless values in this sale cf
An™d ni. M T*7 FINELY TAILORED SUITS
The pick and choice of the i
\\ / At Prices for Monday Only '
Large Sailors of genuine Hemp \\ //
—plenty of Black and all the \ll/ A special lot of new arrivals in the season's most popular J
best colors—Sand, Burnt, Army g colors and materials, made in newest and most attractive styles,
Blue, Brown, Green, Purple, B silk lined, values $15.00 and $18.00; Monday special,
f Cherry, including Mushroom \
Hats. Pokes, Misses' Hats, new- /■ A Cjta JyM
est and small Sailors. fm.fi |j k.. j
Best Hats Ever Offered **lVivl/ / j\
at This Price . v // ~jf
tuic MONDA Y rVMT V "^ n of charming suits, all new, smart styles and / . jl
1 nis Y excellent materials; colors, Belgian and navy blue, putty, dread- / :
A naught gray, Russian green, shepherd's checks, black, the new ' \ j
H M ftk/ wistaria and attractive novelty materials; Monday special, I I \ /
•foC G4C Aft L U\(J ; j
£ Five large tables to select from. |
B Aid H 3Jf f o S ,jA A - J he u se Monday Specials J us t a Few of the Many Monday
j j m?dium, Bhapeß '. ! arKe . and t"C [" h '9 hest c,ass Hats Specials In Flowers. Ete.
— The Very Latest Ideas Finest MONDAY
'Wtßbk Hemp Hats fx 'M w New Wreaths, 50c and New Daisies; lo col-
Plain flanged edges; black and Atn,Ji'!v U ' N 29C AloiKlay, 1 Q/» |
| I all colors; goods sold at other laSlm '' un( j
t"l < S 11]> to $2.98, • Silk and Velvet Panaies, plain Velvet Daisy Wreaths; 750
purple and mixed; 75c value, Mon- -y s
' 1 Small and Nladium Hemp Sailors Our First Sale of Children's Hats ; 36c
All the new shapes White Hemp Ha is ] Incst Hemp oil I colors* 50c v&lu© Mon I «j nil ( >lors ( lurpc ||j
I -plain and pencil 7U All the new MJV SSmSSL, V°.™ d.,:...'.'. 19c
I edges; black and all M nfß shautes /a3"es $1.50 and M 1
[ 'olors, Monday, ™ /jig® I Mon'' Ch«rieß large bunches, .lroop-
I MONDAY fl V V MONDAY " w v day, IVC foliage ' J9 C
Medium and Small Shapes Best Milan Henws Monday t . Se ? Bt ™ w l,ins f ° r muimery wide Bro.a.ie velvet Ribbon.
Plain and fancy Hemp, pi A innaii iillipb . . trimming, Mon- lOc 1,11 eol °r». Monday, in,
tor llliddle-affed women: /Ha T T ? L ur , choicest Hats—the cream of Styles. s>l® '73 PJmJ yard IVC
I I 1 ~ d>l (t High-class novelties including broad brim \>v kl .
1611CW SliapCS; WOl'tll <p L.OU M Ladies' Sailors, etc.; actual values up to *|V I I liNU Large Double White Wings; Wide Black Silk Velvel Rib- i
| Imd $2.25. MONDAY .. ■ v • ''• 00 XL/ A. 9\J\J fl-50 value; Monday, 'VCI,-, | bon, satin back, Mon- -y I
j pair, y y <l«i \. ynul, Z<jC i
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Miss
Laura Belle Armstrong and Mrs. Liaura
Cline, of Lewisberry, who motored to
this city yesterday, were the guests of
the Misses Bratten, 308 North street.
Mrs. C. J. Manning, 1519 North
Sixth street, has returned from a
week's visit to Strausburg.
Miss Sue Seiler, 17 North Front
street, is visiting friends iu Bristol.
Mrs. R. C. Williams, 1616 North
Second street, who has been attending
the Presbyterian meeting of the Wom
an 's Foreign Missionary Society at
(Jhambersburg, spent to-day with her
son, Charles Williams, at the Mercers
burg Academy befbre returnoug home.
Nathan W. Stroup, 1509 North Sec
ond street, has returned from New
\ork from a sho r t visit with George
Tripp, son of G. C. former super
intendent of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company.
Samuel and John Floyd, of iHunts
dale, aro visiting their aunt, Mrs. J.
Wilson Forney, 511 South Thirteenth
street.
Mrs. Karl Warner and small son,
Douglas DeLoe Warner, are in Marietta
as the guest of Mrs. Warner's mother,
Mrs. Musser.
Miss Alice Culp, of Milleraburg, is
spending the week-end with IMT. and Mrs.
Jo'hn K. Henry, 22 Prsopect street.
Miss Esther Humphrey, who resigned
recently from tho Harrisburg library
force, will leave next Friday for her
home in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Linda Jacobs, of Pittsburgh,
who has been spending the winter iu
Florida, is the guest of her daughter, |
Mrs. J. W. Applebee, 513 South Thir-1
teenth street. * J
Dr. George Blr.ck Stewart, president!
of Auburn Theological Seminary, ac- 1
compaui(?d by MTS. Stewart, formerly
Miss Ella Larue Hart, are spending a,
short time at the Hart home, 807 North!
Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ising have re-1
turned to Shiremaiißtown after a visit!
with Mrs. John Whistler, 322 South'
Thirteenth street. f
Mrs. E. H. Thompson and children, 1
of Milroy, are week-end guests of Mr.!
and Mrs. S. T. Moore, in New Cumber-1
land. 1
Mrs. Paul Kugler, 2128 North Fifth!
street, has returned from a visit with)
her sister in Sunbury. ,
Mrs. Joseph Delaney has gone to her I
home in Freeport, 111., after spending l
two months with Miss Katherino Hoi-'
land, in Royalton. )
Miss Mabel Morrow, 781 Capital,
street, has returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. William O. Yates, 11 South
Fifteenth street, is attending the mis-)
sionar; convention at Chambersburg.,
Before returning home Mrs. Yates will
visit friends in Hagerstown.
Miss Emma Piatt has returned to her
home in Lewistown after a visit with '
Moiss Mary Moore, New Cumberland. ]
Miss Madeline Myers, of Hanover,
and Miss Anne heed, of Car'isle, were
recent guests of Miss Ruth Long in New
Cumberland.
Mrs. C. W. Moore, of Altoona, has
gone home after a visit with Captain
S. T. Moore and family, New Cumber
land.
Mrs. J. B. Armour and daughter,
Mary .lane, of Harrisburg, sjien-t yester
day with Mrs. Arthur King, of Middle
town.
Miss Julia E. Fenn, 7 North Front
street, is the guest of her brother in
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Kerson, 309 Kelker
street, is the guest of friends in Phila
delphia.
Birth of Twin Sons
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duehene, 1937 1
Park street, announce the "birth of twin
sons, Richard and Joseph, Jr., Wednes
day, Marc'h 31.
John Price Jackson Speaks
John Price Jackson, State Commis
sioner of Labor and Industry, address
ed the members of the Alricks Associ
ation last night at the monthly busi
ness meeting of the organization in j
St. Andrew's parish house. About 125
men were present.
The Harrisbuiß Polyclinic Dispensary
will be open daily except Sunday at
3 p. m., at its new location, Front and
Harris streets, for the free treatment of
the worthy poor.
i # >
' I
The New and Larger
Blake Shop
Newest materials as well as the latest in patterns and ideas are
here in pleasing variety. t
Interior Decorating
Wall Paper Bugs Cushions
Lace Curtains Draperies Carpets
Lamp Shades Upholstery Interior Painting
| 225 North Second Street
! I
i. fl. h. clubentertained!
Members of Bidge Avenue M. E.
Church Plan Interesting Social for
Benefit of Building Fund
Members o* the I A. H. Club of the j
Ridge Avenue M. E. church will give I
an entertainment in 'he P R. R. Y. M. I
C. A. hall Thursday evening, April 15, '
for the benefit of the building fund, j
The program will include the follow- i
ing:
"Two Peddlers," Meredith, Gernicr;
and Glenn Boyles; "Uncle Peter's!
Visit to School," Nelson Bay, Marion i
Hoar, Helen Wright, Ivy Heister, Jen- j
"ie Horting; "The 01,1 Maid's Asso
ciation," Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, Miss i
Clara Webster, Miss Alice Boyles,' Miss
Nellie Bonsall, Miss Mildred Culp, Miss
Grace Stoner, Miss Mildred Harvey,!
Miss Elizabeth Hinkle, Miss Marietta j
Branyan, Miss Sara Mae Harr, Mis*
Alma Eckerf, Miss Eleanor Snyder,
Miss Alice Wright, Miss Ida Hoffman,
Miss Violet Helem, Miss Helen Rudy,
Miss Mae Patterson, Miss Carrie H.
Miller, Miss Blanche Meloy, Miss Olga
Meloy and Chester Bratten.
Court-Martial for Slaying Devoted Wife
Paris, April 10.—Keen public inter
est is being displayed in the court
martial which wil". begin to-day of Cap
tain Herail, an oflicer in the French
cavalry who is charged with killing his
wife at Compeigne because she insisted
upon remaining at the front that she !
might be near him.
I
■ ■■ ' 1
! ENTERTAINED_FOR TEACHER
Members of Ladies' Bible Class Gave
Pleasant Surprise for Wil
liam H. Jones
The ladies Bible class of Ejiworth >
M. E. church gave a pleasant, surprise r
party for their teacher, William H,
Jones, at his home, 1942 Kensington
| street. The guests enjoyed music a.ul
| games, after which refreshments wore
I served. Those present were:
| Th Rov. and Mrs. J. W. D'eavor, Mr.
I and Mis. William Thompson, Charles
j Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walton,
| Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Heikes, Mrs. Luno I
I Kis'hman, Miss Hattio Kishmon, Mrs. !
I Heagy, Stewart Heagy, Mrs. J)aniel I
; liunkel, Miss Margaret ' Hardey, Mrs. I
| Ira Dean, Mrs. Simon -'age, Mrs. liar
! ry Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, Mrs. Ka
i chel Walker, Mrs. Harry Baerch, Mr.
j and Mrs. Percy Walker, Robert \Valk
; er aad Mr. and Mrs. William Jones.
Lawyer's Removal Notic>
C. H. Backcnstoe, Esq., has removed
j his law offices from No. 14 North Third
' street to the Bergner building (Booms
Now. 203 and 204 second floor) north
west corner of Third and Market
streets, llarrisburg, Pa. (Entrance on
Third street).
I Dr. B. S. BEHNEY, H
DENTIST, 1:1
has moved to ||Sf
230 N. SECOND STREET R
.■Mawpwwwi wi hi. mjtxstet
f DR. JOHN F. CULP
I
I hag moved his offices to the
t
Park Apartments
; 410 North Third Street
I THREE 8000 OFFERS
* r |
* We have a complete chwd hmwinhl W> nlTrr >ou -'- 2
£ Hoe of camera* and developed free of hour aervlce wltl +>
* ivflll help yon In every charge. «he very heat work *!
| ««r to obtain the —~ —— I
* reaulta. I Amateur nimn developed free of charce I 5
* | all thin Meek |
* AU "ork received before 4P. M. Ilnl.hr,l the following day after 4 1\ M. {
| Ayeandee Film Mfg. Co.
* SecOßd F, °® r 19 North Third Street °p*n mveaiaia J
FIRE BURNS 300 CHICKENS
i SBOO Blaze at Duncannon Threateii
Postoffice aud Large Stable
Duncannon, April 10. —As a resui
af'n fire in the rear of the .1. L. Lere»
clothing store, three hundred chicken:
perish. 1 last night. The total loss ii
estimated at SSOO.
For a time the tire threatened to dfl
stroy several buildings in tlie district
'in which a large stable and the post
otlii'c are located. The causo of the fiA
is unknown.
Civil War Veteran Dies
Elizabethtown, April 10.—Joseph JJ
I Trissler, 70 years old, died from drops/
after a long illness, lie was a veterd
if the' Civil war and a member of tta
I jrand Arm v.
! ; •
The Piano and!
The Girl
I
If your daughter learns J
to play the piano she will j
make the home more at- ]
tractive to her friends and »
yours. If she is aecorn- *
plished in music she be- j
comes part of the more se- '
lect social circle,—she is a '
factor in the social affairs *
of her companions.
A visit to our warerooms !
will convince you of the
ease with which you can
buy your daughter a piano. J
GHAS. M. STIEFf
24 North 2nd Street
3