Here Not Alone Berauae Prices Are Loner. But Beoouar Qualities Are BetleHßHßM^ Timely Hints For fM SPRING SHOPPERS Buy here and buy economically for qualities are the best and I prices are the lowest. / V»l. Laces, Edges and Insertions. I Our Greatest Millinery Season Point De Paris Laces, . . .8c to 23c I We hesitate to claim Millinery Leadership in Harrisliurg, hut in view Linen and Cotton Torchon Laces, of the wonderful business we have done this season, to claim that title is ~ very tempting. Never have we had such a response to our announce- Ratine Bands in cream, white and ments—uever have we had to replenish stocks so frequently. ® crn ; ■• • Sc c If you will do as thousands of others have done —come here and in- Camisole Laces, . ... ...... IS 4c spect our millinery offerings—you. too, will do as they have done—learn Over Laces in white and cream, to depend upon this store for stylish millinery. ~ „ ~"„ c Just now there is a wonderful selection of new shapes in stylish spring White, Cream, Ecru and Black :IH hats and a vast assortment of the newest trimmings, your choice of which A ll Over Laces, special you may have at our prices. LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES Colored Silk Nets, :i«-inch, special J prices. Double width Nets in white, cream £ Special in Notion Dept. b. v. dchecks . hc and ioc and ecro, ..... sac r ~ New White Dotted Swisses, Fancy Silk Trimmings, 25c for Summer Sewing 10c, 12 4 c and 25c New Tailor Braids, black and colors, wmv o Now Fanc y Flaxon, ;{."c value, 17c 5c to 25c .Clark Thread -c New White Plisse Crepe for Ladies' New Military Frogs, .. . 10c to 25c J. & P. Coates Thread 4c Underwear iSijc and 17c ?ohn k P S< Ki££ dnnni New Wl "te India Linon, Housecleaners! Notice! John P. King 500-yd. Spool Cotton, s c , t«c, 12 4c, loc, 10c and 25c J 4c New Mercerized Batiste. We are now showing an extensive Aunt Lydia Linen Finish Thread, 4c % 12He, 15c. 10c and 25c line of Curtain Nets, Draperies. Snap Fasteners .4c, «c and 8c New Plain Flaxon Cloth, Shades Brass Rods Cretonnes Pil Hooks and Byes, ...2c ,5c and 10c ~,vc , n)c d . onaaea, Brass itoas, cretonnes, fii- Safety Pins, Bc, sc. 7c and He N ew Imitation"White Linen, " low Cases ' Sheets wld Kitchen Uten " Machine Oil, 4c ' io Cj joijc and 15e sils of all kinds at our usual low B Thimbles lc and 5c ;j«-inch All Linen Suiting, . ..: 25c prices. •L mSI 3c > 5c an( * IWc New English Longcloth and Nain- W' Tape Measure, 3c sook. New Cottoil V/asll f J Cottoj, Tape lc and 2c „ Ct 10c , 13Hc , 15c> 10c and 23c „ x , rf EiMishTape «c Materials Finishing Bra'id, 5c and 10c New Fast Edge New Colored Stripe Voile*, assorted on' Tape,"!!!!.! lOc Embroideries • New Crepe de Chene in silk and cot- Feather Boning, . . .sc, 10c and 25c New Cambric Edges 5c and 8c - T ton, plain colors, special prices. Girdle Forms 10c to 25c Nem Cambric Flouncings, New Figured Crepes, white ground Collar Flares, 5c aud 10c 10c, I2iic and 15c „ T colored figures, ._. . ■ >c Elastic, all widths, black and col- New IX-inch Nainsook "and Swiss v , uil Ma<lras Cloth, colored ors, 5c to 25c Flouncing 15c, l»c and 25c „ ••. •' ' ' •' • ■ Button Moulds, all sizes. New 27-inch Swiss Flouncing, . .25c . Finish Poplin, all colors, Skirt Markers, 10c New Corset Cover Embroidery, „ m . "tH c Dress Weights, assorted sizes. 12Hc, 15c, 10c and 25c Fancy Tissues. 22 c Buttons. Buttons, Buttons, all sizes New Convent Embroideries, New .52-inc.h Dress Gingham, stripes, I and colors including the new Mil- He to 25c checks and plaids, .. . 15c | itary and Ball Buttons, 5c dozen New Insertion with finished edges, ** ew Tissue * Pi*" l ancl stripes, up. 10c to 25c . ,2 ™ c and tsc „ New Swiss Edges ,10c to 25c New Polka Dot Voiles 19c New White Goods New Swiss Beadiug lOc to 25c F JB" r ® d y°, lles ', ■••• •• • li, , c , __. _., New Gailnnn RpaHinir nir » n o-„ 86-inch Plain Colored Voiles, all col- New White Voiles, ;l« inches wide. „ a?, Beading, lOc to _,> c .«v. ««>i o .>4„ New All Over Embroidery 25c „ ••' • ■ :~?r Splash V ° UeS ' Mi inc -" yds tl(^r ie iOcf r is?'loc U ; 3 n C d°2sc New j Ginghams.' stripes, checks, we. —* plaids and plain colors, America's inches wide oUes '.2sc New and Desirable Laces c o Tors made . go . odß '. I New White Voiles in figures, stripes White and Cream Shadow Laces, 10c New Dress Poplin, all colors, 12 4c and crepe effects 25c White, Cream and Black Shadow New Wash Pongee, all colors, .. 18c gl New Lace Voile, special prices. Lace Flouncings, 8c to 25c New Plisse Crepe in plain colors and Ej New White Madras in stripes and Oriental Laces in cream, white and figures; 12 Uc i »2Vic, 15c and 20c black 8c to 25c New Children's Cloth, 28 and 32- ■ New Winte Crossbar and Check Nov- Venice Banding in white, black and inch widths, desirable patterns, SXT ™ ,0c ' and lr>c cream ,al 2 c t0 28° 12Uc and 18c New White Dimities, Venice Edges in white, black and New Per cries, light and dark col lOc, 15c and 20c cream, Oc to 25c ors, ...13^c 1 Soulier's 1c to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY * I 215 Market St. Opp. Court House ——a— —mru-miT iim mi - 1 SOLE lEilllllK SURVIVOR DIES AT THE ALMSHOUSE John McCleilan, Last of Crew of Fa mous Confederate Ram and Veteran of Crimean and Civil Wari, Died at Almshouse Sa;urdr.y John Mi-Ck'il-in, who in his younger (lay- was a soldier of fortune nn ! later a veteran of the Crimean ami the Civil wars ant the Inst snrviror of thp .-rew vf the famous Confederate Ham Mer rimae, being one of the first volunteers tt> tread its decks an i when it career was enrlf i, to assist in .destroying it by the after the -on terrer was bea-hed, died at the county aim-house Saturday \vln»re he ha 1 been an inmate since 1004. He was in "his eighty-fourth year and death was .lue to pneumonia al though he had been in poor health for some months. He was horn in* Irelan t and when the Crimean war broke out ho enlisted in an English regiment and fought throughout that war under Lord Cromer. At the r'asp of his enlistment he emigrated to America landing in New- Orleans in lS.jfi. He secured a position as roustabout on a s'teamboat plying the Mississippi river, commande 1 by his uncle. After spending several yean, this work became monotonous and with a companion, the two worked their way to - Canada, seeking a iven turesy two men remained in Canada until the rupture between the North and South occurred. Both hurriedly made their way back to New Orleans, landing there about the time the fa mous Confederate regiment, Louisiana Tigers. wa» being formed. ileCleilan enlisted anil remained with that or ganization throughout the war with the I BUY DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY THE NATIONAL WAY VOUR credit is good— I yes; we trust you. Our convenient and dignified deferred payment plan makes it an easy mat ter for you to enjoy dia |H monds and jewelry while SB paying for same in small ' : weekly or monthly pay ■ ments. Use your credit. ■ NATIONAL WATCH & I DIAMOND CO. 4 N. Third St., Second Floor. & mmtm. f»M» hm'< ..■■-■-> •■■ ..W^WWW |l y ■**• 'X \ jS' llß|WM||MMHHßK^B^BHEj' : lM^s^B|Haj^^Ml|Bppß JOHN McCLELLAN, LAST SURVIVOR OF MERRIMAC CREW, WHO DIED SATURDAY AT THE COUNTY HOME exception of the time spent on the Mer-I rimac. When the latter vessel was nearing! completion and volunteers were called J for, the young roustabout was among the first to rrspoml an,l his previous training on steamboats was gladly ta ken advantage of by the commander of the Merrimac. History records the; daring of this sea terror and the de- j struction it wrought with the shipping! in Hampton Road* early in May, 1862. His description of the battle with the! Monitor was thrilling and he confirms the story of history in all details but one. He contended to the very last that the Merrimac did not run away from the Monitor, but that it fought that vessel to a standstill. When the (Confederates betanie con vinced that the Merrimac would be captured it was decided to beachi and burn it. McClellan assisted in this work, after which he was transferred back to his regiment, the Louisiana Tigers, and fought in all battles in which that organization took part un til the surrender of General Leo. HARRISBERG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12. 1915. After the war he came North and j worked for a time in Philadelphia, j thence coming to Steelton. He was ein j ployed in the open hearth department of the Pennsylvania Stool Companv un til ill health anil old age rendered him unable to work. His wife was killed in a railroad ac cident at Steelton some years before he •entered the poorhouse. ' Puneral services will be hold in St. James' Catholic church Tuesday morn ing the Rev. J. C'. Thompson officiating. Burial will take place in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Samuel Laird Samuel aged 78 years, died last evening at the home of John Russ, 20S Strawberry street. Mr. Laird was a veteran of the Civil war and was en gaged for many years as freight agent at Lock Haven from whieh office he had been retired. The body was sent this morning at 11.15 to llock Haven where burial will be made. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. STBBLTON IDENTIFY BODY OF NEGRO FOUND IN RIVER SUNDAY Relatives, In Claiming Body, Say Drowned Man Was Andrew Wash iigton and That He Left His Home in Harrisburg, Ten Weeks Ago The bodv of the nei.jro which was recovered /roru the Susquehanna river at Highspire by Morris L«efller and Morris Kinsey, late yesterday after noon, has been identified as that of Andrew Washington, aged 48 years, who resided at the home of Mrs. Betty Green, '213 Crunberry alley, Harris burg. The features had been altered by long immersion in the river and identification by that means was im possible, but a ring worn on the ring finger of the left hand, his clothing and shoes tallied in all respects with that worn by Washington when he left his home in Harrisburg about ten weeks ago, according to a statement made by his relatives who claimed the body this morning. According to the relatives, Andrew was a nervous man and in their opin ion while in a despondent fit he walk ed into the river and drowned. He leaves sever.il sisters in Harrisburg, one in New Jersey and other relatives in West Virginia. PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED BY FORTNIGHTLY CLUB Various Phases of American Citizen ship Will Be Discussed By Miss Etta Carl, Mrs. Reed, Miss Helm and Mrs. Gallahet The following program will be ob served by the local Fortnightly Club at its meeting to-morrow evening at 7.415 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Boyd, Pine street. * i American Citizenship, Chapter 17- "The Work of the Rural Govern ment," Miss Etta Carl; "Couuty Gov ernment," Mrs. Reed; '"Government Aid of Agriculture," Mrs. Lupfer; "Rural Life, Advantages,'' Miss Helm; "Disadvantages," Mrs. Gal laher. STEEI/TON NOTES About 300 men attended yesterday afternoon's mass meeting in St. Mark s Lutheran church and heard an inter esting talk by the Rev. L. C. Manges, of 'Harrisburg. Several selections were | rendered by the Steelton Glee Clut>. A series of "new member" services I will be opened in Centenary United I Brethren church next Friday night at 17.30 o'clock. These services will be conducted toy the Rev, A. K. \\ ier for the 'benefit of a large number of mem ibers, who have recently joined the church. D. IM. IMessersmith, 47 Penn street, is suffering from injuries sustained iu a fall from a bench upon which he was working several days ago. Two of Mes sersmith's ri'bs were torn loose in the fall. The Rev. Will Bare, of York, former ly pastor at St. Mark's L«utheran church, will preach before the congrega tion of that church next Friday night. He will also deliver the sermon in St. Mark 's church next Sunday morning. During the strong gale which pre ceded Saturday's rain storm, an auto mclbile owned 'bv R. V. McKay, which was standing near his residence, was started off by the wind anil dashed across the sloping street against a tele graph yole. The machine was consid erably damaged. PERSONAL Mr. and IMirs. D. O. SultM'berger en tertained the following persons at their home, North Pront street: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefever. New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. John Lefever, York county. A WireleßS Rescue . Filled with a desire to get square with the railroad. Engineer Jim Burke, discharged "Tor drunkenness, tries to in cite some of the other engineers to go on strike. Meeting with poor success, he ami his gang then try to get Welch, the operator and towerman at the bridge across Clear River, to quit, but he re fuses. Angry words are passed and a fight is narrowly averted. How Polly Welch saves the day by a wireless call is realistically portrayed in motion pic tures at the Standard Theatre to-night. —Adv.* Died of Pneumonia Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, widow of Michael Collins, died at her home, 15- Lincoln street, yesterday morning ut 6.30 o'cloek of pneumonia. She was 77 years old. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First Methodist church, the Rev. W. G. Sanderson officiating. Fuuwal of Mrs. Breckenridge Funeral services over the body of Mrs. Malinda C. Breckenridge, who died FTiday night, will be held in her lute residence, 347 Pine street, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Revl A. K. Wier and the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier will officiate and interment will be made in the Baldwin cemetery. Died Saturday of Burns Mrs. John C. Attieks, aiged 7 4 years, died Saturday 'afternoon at 3 o'clock from burns received' three weeks ago in an accident at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Smith, North Second street. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been announced. Death of Mrs. McKinney Mrs. Jennie S. McKinney, aged 70 years, died at the home of her daugh- A Full Feature Show at the Standard Theatre To-night The Exploits of Elaine. Featuring Miss Pearl White. Two reels. Hans and His Boss. One reel. A Wireless Rescue. Featuriug Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison. Two reels. The Heart of Sunny Jim. Vita graph. One reel. Love and Soda. Essanay comedy. REAL ESTATE FOR BENT. FOR RENT—Houses with all lntnproT** ments, on S. Fourth SU Steelton. Not 118, (12.00; No. 322, 111.00; Nos. 353 and «3, SB.OO P«| month. Apply 31* fIL Fourth St.. Steelton. IF TOO FAT GET MORE FRESH AIR Be Moderate in Tour Diet and Ro duce Yoar Weight With Oil.of Koreitt Lack of fresh air, weakens the oxy gen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accnmulates nnd the action of many of th-j vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is de stroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is unhealthy and if nature is not assisted in throw ing it off by increasing the oxygen carrying power of the blood a serious case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter in hand at once, don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly ami unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air, breathe deeply, nnd get from any druggist a box of oil of gorein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is abso lutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and is designed to increase the oxygen-carrying power of j the blood. Even a few days treatment should show a noticeable reduction iu weight. There is nothing better. —Adv. ter, Mrs. Zimmerman, in Kuhaut, yes terday morning at 3 o'elork. Funeral arrangements have not yet been an nounced. CLUB'S GUESTS SOLEMNLY GREET CHINK LAUNDRYIAN Contlnvrtl From First I'nsc. than those of other counties and had eouuted him out in the Supreme Court race. Chink Fools the Guests Shortly afterward it was announced that President Miller was a "dead oue." He was carried out on a stretch er, which returned headed by a solemn procession bearing the new president, V. H. Berghaus, Jr., who then assumed th e chair. All of this was accompanied by songs appropriate to the occasion. A locomotive bell beneath the presi dent's plaeo at the table contributed very much to the noise. The club mem bers distributed fancy caps to those present and Turks, Chinamen, Indians and Robin Hoods abounded. A commotion at the door betokened that something unusual was to be pulled off. nnd announcement was made that a distinguished visitor from Ori ental lands was present. A committee escorted to the president's table the distinguished visitor who was intro duced as Ching Fu Ki, dean of the De partment of Journalism of the Univer sity of Shanghai. He was a real live Chinaman, sure enough, who was slight ly embarrassed by his vociferous recep tion. The distinguished savant, with be coming modesty, stood at attention un til the close of a welcoming song, and then in a low voice murmured his thanks at being present on such a rare occasion. He was introduced to the guests at the head of the table who solemnly shook his hand. His remarks were interpreted by John P. Guver, a club member, and then the eminent scholar read a few extracts from a Chinese newspaper, principally war news, which, being translated revealed that the Chinese cap lick any nation of its size in the world. The eminent journalist did not remain long, but hur ried to catch a trolley for his laundry in Carlisle. All through the evening Willis Geist Newbold read many teJegrams ad dressed t-o those present that were wit ty and funny and caused enthusiastic laughter. They made a great hit. A feature of the evening was a "stunt" in which ".Toe" Fairlamb, holding the centre of the stage as." Bil ly Monday,''' called on numerous prominent Harrisburgers to explain why they did various things. This was ma.Je the lever for calling on some of the guests present for short speeches, and tliey responded in humorous vein. During this "stunt," Hugh Miller, a prominent Carlisle newspaperman who is widely known as a fun-maker, taking the "star" parts in the side-splitting shows that the Carlisle Elks annualh' give in this city, was led into tho room "made-up" as n burlesque prima don na. This perhaps created more mirth than any other number on the program. During the speochmaking Herbert Johnson, of the "Philadelphia Led ger," recited "Casey at the Bat" and Dr. B. S. Behnev and R. C. Middaugh sang very cleverly. Before the close of the gambol the loving cop was passed by Thomas M. Jones, the club deap, and "Old Lang Syne" saw the good night. Among the guests present were the following: Some of the Guests Judge George Kunkel, W. B. Ms- Caleb, Samuel B. Rambo, James H. Maurer, Andrew 8. Patterson, Harry Fenical, Harry Holler, Herbert John son, Chales C. Stroh, M. H. Plank, Wal ter H. Gaither, George S. Keinohl, Ed ward F. Doehue, Charles E. Heaslip, Penn L. Throne, Edward Donahue, Hen ry W. Gough, Colonel Joseph B. Hutch ison, Naylor Staples, Charles T. Jones, John S. Musser, Harry Lowengard, Walter P. Maguire, B. P. Bliss, E. Lee Ellmaker, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, H. Lindley Hosford, Pred Van Hiller, Dr. B. S. Behney, B. L. Tbeurer, R. C. Middaugh, Prank A. Robbins, Jr.; Ross Seaman and V. Grant Porrer. Casting Metals As is well known, seme ores are unsuitable for casting, while others, like iron, can readily be cast in desired shape. Tho property of casting well is said to depend upon whether the metal contracts or expands on solidifying £rom the liquid form. Tron, like wa ter, expands in solidifying, and hence the solid metal may be seen floating in the liquid iron about it. The expen sion causes it t < fill the die into which it is poured, and so it can be cast eas ily. Gold and silver contract in cool-, ing nnd, therefore, ate not suitable for casting.—Exchange. They were talking of the great wars fought in the days when this old world was considerably younger. "But, you know," said Pant, "it al ways seems to me that those old war riors were very much like our modern financiers." "What on earth do you meant" ask ed Mant. "Well, they were always investing some one else's capital, weren't theyt" —London Mail . ' ' \ THE UNIVERSAL TIPPLE Little Talks on Health and Hygiene By Samuel tt. Dixon, M. D., I*L. D., Commissioner of Health «■ ; Coffee and tea are the two bever- ! ai?es used almost universally by the [ adult population throughout the civi- \ lized and seini-eivilized world. It is impossible to say how many ! tens of millions of dollars are expend- ! ed upon them annually. Although their use has steadily increased they might be discontinued by the multitudes who have formed the habit without the loss of any benefit and in the ma- i jority of cases abstinence would re sult iu diutim-t physical gain. Neither coffee or tea are to be con sidered foods. Both are stimulants and it is this which is responsible for their popularity. As with all other stimu lants there in a continual tendency to over indulgence because a moderate allowance after a time fails to give the neeessury incitement to the nervous system. While the mind is often stimulated to good work for a short time by cof fee or tea any stimulus which they give ia transitory for there is a period of depression following the use of all stimulants. Kxperiments have shown that over indulgence in both have a tendency in Ihe long run to dull the working of the mind. A moderate use may not be followed by auy noticeable ill effect but ner vousness aud disturbances of the di gestive system is almost certain to follow the excessive use of either. Tea has an avstringeut action which is often harmful. Any value which mi>»ht follow from the use of a warm beverage with meals, where the majority of the food is below the body temperature, is probably offset by this action. Hot. water or the "cambric tea" (hot water, with milk and sugar) of our 1 childhood dayts, is far better. Many people rely upon coffee and tea almost, entirely "as beverages and fail to drink the proper quantity of pure water. CHAULKS H. KITZELMAN DIES Civil War Veteran and 'Member of Many Fraternal Societies Charles H. Kitzehnau, a respected resident of Pleasant View, died at his home. 1001 North Nineteenth street, yesterday morning. Ho liatl been in ill health for some time but failed rapid ly the last few days. He was 72 years old, anil is survived by his wife aud one son, Charles E., at home, and one daughter, Mrs. J. John T. Fiudlay, of Philadelphia; one brother, L. Kitzelmau and one sister, Mrs. Annio Hopkins. Mr. Kitzelman was a Civil war vet eran having served in the 124 th and the 201 st regiments. He was a mem ber of the following organizations: Post 58, G. A. R., Washington Camp No. S P. O. 8. of A., Warrior Eagle Lodge, No. 340, I. O. R. M., Nazareth Commandery, No. 125, Knights of Malta. The funeral services will be held from the home on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will bo. conducted by the Rev. Harry N. Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed church. Inter ment in the East Harrisburg cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. WAGNER J Her Funeral Will Be Held From Ridge Avenue Church To-morrow Mrs. Jennie M. Wagner, widow of the late Reuben L. Wagner, 714 Capi tal street, died Saturday night at 7.30 lat the age of 66. She is survived by ! four children, Mrs. Glenn W. Holmer, j New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. William jT. Rodgers, Irene M.,.and Thomas E. Wagner, this city. Also live brothers I and sisters, Harry T. Stahler and i Kate Stahler, Albany, New York; Mrs. j N. W. Maulfair, Mrs. H. S. McKelvey laud John A. Stahler, Harrisburg. The funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clook from the Ridge Avenue Methodist church, by the pastor, the Bev. William W. Hartman, assisted by the Rev. John H. Daugherty, of Sunb'ury. Interment will be in Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs. Emma E. Smith Mrs. Emma E. Smith, wife of W. H. Smith, 2335 North Fourth street, Riverside, died Saturday night. Be sides her husband she is survived by one son, Albert W. Smith, and a daugh ter, Mrs. Charles K. Todd. The fu neral will be held from the home Wed nesday at 10.36 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Curtis officiating. Burial will be in Mumma cemetery. Charles Skinner The funeral of Charles Skinner, who died Thursday at Ms home, 1262 State street, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor of Immanuel Presbyterian church, officiated. Interment in the Har risburg cemetery. The services were in charge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. James L. Shenbaugh James L. Shenbaugh, a retired en gineer of the Cumberland Valley rail road, died Friday night at his home, 104 Mulberry street. He was a mem ber of the Rev. Robert W. Runyan Bible class, of St. Paul's Methodist church. He is survived by his wife one son, Fred, of Philadelphia. The funeral will bo held this evening at 7.45 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Runyan officiating. The body will be taken to Chambersburg for burial. William W. Anderson William W. Anderson, aged 77 years, died yesterday at the home of hi 9 daughter, Mrs. Harry C. Baum, 28 North Seventeenth street, from a com plication of diseases. He is survived by six children, Mrs. George C. Gould, Charles F. Anderson, Mrs. H. C. Baum, George O. Anderson, Mrs. Walter B. Perrigo, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. W. Tyler Douglass. Funeral serv ices will be held at the home of Mrs. Baum Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Harris burg cemetery. Mrs. Mary Stansbury The funeral of Mrs. Mary Stans bury, who died Friday, was held this afternoon from the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. J. Maglaughlin, 400 North Second street, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Robert W. Runyan, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church; officiated. He will be assisted by the Rev. Charles Dun ning, pastor of Hollidaysburg Metho dist church. Interment will be in Ohest nut Hill cemetery. The Harrißburg 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. 7 ; FOB A BAD COUGH ! rf»Hn» e fi" a fl ?* o'<l-f«shloned | ttrX t for „v 0u * hß ' colds or ca- ! > fni«( M , HV °I U J'. lliat '» ab»olately ' I «iit i '' ,f rom y° ur druK- ] Stron»»hi of , p »>mint (Double > tOf hnf . a,KI a<w t0 » '■'* P'»t : : nin! I ,vator a»<l t oz. of gran- 1 » Hinted Hiiffnr. Take one t»hl<. ! spoonful 4 times a day. ' \> > bodv winT 6 - rack L n * your wh °l« 1 ! ' trils ZW ly°" sh -. Cl0^t(1 "OS- ! : ; your head will'Vlear j i ;[ breathe freely. It I. „.Vt o prf |! 5 t^ r t ikp 08 *? " ttle and la pleasant J | !> ratarrli S !j «orlp^U"Vlal. U,d KiVe thls pre - 11 RAILROADS CREW BOARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll3 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 120, 128. iOS, 132, 124, 107, lit), ill) 127* in! m' iff' V ' y ' n5, 102, 103 ' Engineers for 103, 108, 115, 124, Firemen wanted for 107, 108, 115 II b, 12 i. ' Conductors for 115, 130, 132. Flagmen fo, 102. 108, 115, 132. for 102, 103, 105, 116, Engineers up: McGuire, Earkart, Leayman, Welsh, Mndenford, Dennison (.rass, Smith, Reisinger, Hiudman, Hubler, Mauley, Kant/., Speas, McUmlcv, Bissinger, Foster, Newcomer, 1 Ollllg. ' Firemen up; Behman, Watson, Ma denford, McO»rdy, Manning, Huston, Lilinart, Robinson, Kreider, Weaver, Hartz, Wagjer, Yartzer, Arnsberger. Lantz. * ' Brakemen up: Cox, Dearolf, douse, re IK or, Fergueson, Baltozer, Wolfe Armcut, Busuer, ilivuer, File, Mum maw, Brown, McGinn is, Swcigarl, Col line, A Hon, Kope. Middle Division—2l9 crew to go lirst. after 2p. m : 230, 224. Preference: 3, 2, 7, 8, 9 1 5 6 4, 10. ' ' ' ' Laid off: 18, 24, 15, 110, 120. Kngineer %>■ 10. Firemen for 3, 2. Conductor for 1. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 2, 8, 5, 4. Engineers up: Knislev, Clouser, Webster, Bennett, Mooro', Wissler, Simonton, Smith. Firemen up: Fletcher, Kuntz, Wright, Cox, Karstetter, Potteiger, Gross, Boss, Fritz, Arnold, Seagrist. Conductors up: Fralick, Paul. Pat rick. Flagman up: Miller. Brakemen up- Bissinger, Spahr, Strouser, Myers, Fritz. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —233 crew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 205, 236, 238, 232, 207, 239, 225, 212, 220 228, 20-6, 235, 240, 218, 211, 222' 221, 226, 229, 204. Engineers for 205, 211, 228, 236 240. ' . Firemen for 205, 207, 226. Conductor for 225. Flagmen for 206, 235, 238. Brakemen for 204, 212, 222 225 226, 238, 240. Conductors up: Stouffer, Dewees. Flickinger. Flagmen up: Snyder, Ford. Brakemen up: Fair, Jacobs, Rice, Myers, Shulor, Deets, Boyd, Long, Sum my, Campbell, Stimeling, Taylor, Werts, Waltman. Middle Division—4sl crew to go first after 2.15 p. m.: 227, 237, 218. 251. Yard Orews—Engineers up: . Stahl, Swab, Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Meals, Blosser, Landis. Firemen up: Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Sehiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cook erly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey. Engineers foT 306, 90, 1820, 2393. 1368. Firemen for 306, 1816, 1270, 1368. THE READING P., H. & P.—After 11 a. m.: 12, 4, 22, 6, 24, 11, 15, 9. Eastbound—After 11 a. m.: 53, 67, 63, 58, 68, 62, 59, 57. Conductors up: Hilton, Philabaum. Engineers up: Wyre, Morne, Tipton, Richwine, Wireman, Crawford, Mid daugh, ;Martin, Sweelev, Massimore, Woland, Kettner, Morrison, Pletz. Firemen up: Longenecker, Andera, Bowers, Stephens, Snader, King, An spach, Kelly, Chronister, Sullivan, Carl. Brakemen up: Gardener, Greater, 'Hoover, Miles, Slentz, Kapp, Carlin, Miller, Shader, Mumma, Epley, Hinkle. Old Pension Plan They had a roundabout way of be stowing military pensions in the old days. Witness this official communica tion from the War Office in the reign of Queen Anne. Her Majesty, it runs, has been pleased to grant Fitfron Minshull, a chifd, a commission as en sign in consequence of the loss of his father, who died in the service. And Fitton was at the same time granted furlough until further order, his army pay being sent regularly to his mother. —London Graphic. Paradoxical Proposition "Do you use the word politics as singular or plural?" asked the person who is always wanting to know some thing. "That has always puzzled me," re plied Senator Sorghum. "There is nothing more singular than Home of the pluralities that politics develops." Washington Star. I; Gold Crowns & Sets of i !> Bridge Work Teeth | Isa $4, $5 ssr i ;! We altvnya make teetli that lit. J (' Come tn the morning, get your » II teeth same day. Plates repaired J ( > on short notice. ~ ;j Mack's Painless Dentists 1 310 Market St. £ ;; Open Evenings. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers