Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE MAKKISDUKG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1907. Windows Nos. 9 and 10 On the Fourth Street Side of Astrich's in which we placed 22 of the most Elegant Jacket Suits, to be sold AT $15.00 Black, Navy Blue, Brown, Grey. These Suits are just the thing for an all year around Suit. Light in weight, good in quality, strictly tailor made.

Fully worth $25.00 to $40.00, which has been our price for them right along. Materials are fine Broadcloths and Herringbone Cheviots. You can get these in sizes up to 46, and the large sizes in the fine Cheviots are just the thing for Elderly Ladies or Stout Ladies. This will be the last lot of these Suits we shall offer at this price. They come fresh from our own New York tailoring establishment and are offered to you for the mere cost of labor and material without any profit.

You cannot match them anywhere for less than $25.00, which you would be told is an extreme reduction. Ask for the tailor made Suits advertised at $15.00 if you do not see your kind in the windows. Y. M. C.

A. MEETING Rev. Dr. A. S.

Fiske Will Speak Again Before the Association Next Sunday. By special request, Rev. A. S. Fiske, D.

of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will repeat the address of yesterday delivered before the men's mass meeting, entitled "An Honest Man," next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the audience of yesterday was small, while the talk was of A) Skin of Beauty Is a 10y orever. T. Felix Gouraud's Orienta: DR. Cream or Magical Beautifler.

3 4 Freckles, Removes Tan, Moth Pimples, 3 Rash, and Skin Diseases, and every blemish IT on beauty, and defiles detection. It has stood the test is of 57 years, harmless and so we well is taste it to be sureit made. properly Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr. L.

A. Sarre said to a lady of the hautton (a patient): As you ladies will use them, I recommend 'Gourand's Cream' as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." For sale by all druggists and FancyGoods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, 37 Great Jones Street, New York, M.

MALL Ladies' Custom Tailor 716 North Third Street Has just returned from New York, where he has purchased some of the latest Spring Imported Models of the newest designs for ladies' wear. You are invited to inspect these goods. Dr. S. F.

Hassler Has Removed HIs Offices to 270 North Street NEAR THIRD STREET such a character that the management feels that a large number of men should be present to reap the Lenefit from the helpful suggestions and beautiful thoughts contained in this address. For this reason Dr. Fiske was asked to speak again before an association audience next Sunday upon the same subject, and he has kindly consented to do so. It is anticipated that a very large number of men will avail themselves of the privilege of hearing him upon this occasion. Doors will open at 3 o'clock.

STAR COURSE'S LAST ATTRACTION, Dr. Thomas McClary, of New York, the well-known lecturer, orator and wit, will deliver his celebrated lecture, entitled "The Man With the in Fahnestock Hall, Thursday evening, the 14th instant, at 8.15 o'clock. Doors will open promptly at 7.30 o'clock. This will be the last number in the Y. M.

C. A. Star Course, and all who have heard Dr. McClary where he has lectured in other cities are prone to believe that this will be the best attraction of the entire course. Too much cannot be said in favor of both lecturer and lecture.

Dr. McClary ranks with men like George R. ling, the late Dr. George C. Lorimer, John Temple Graves, etc.

While he has many lecaures, "The Man With the Hoe" is pronounced one cf the best- if not the best. Single admission tickets may be purchased at the box office on the evening of the lecture, price fifty cents. HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA FROM CO COLDS LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E.

W. GROVE. 25c. NO TRUTH IN STRIKE REPORT Pennsylvania Railroad trainmen deny that there is any truth in the report that some of the members of the Brotherhood here stand ready to er'hrow the agreement reached be. tween General Manager Atterbury and the grievance committee.

They say that the agreement will stand and that the men are generally pleased with the settlement. No further disagreement is looked for. Omega Oil is a Blessing to Rheumatics It has relieved thousands. Try a 10c bottle. JAMES H.

FUERTES WILL LECTURE James H. Fuertes, designer of the Harrisburg filter plant, will lecture hefore the employes and friends of the Mt. Pleasant Press next Tuesday evening, Mr. on Fuertes "How is a We most Get enter- Pure taining speaker and is one of the leading authorities on filtration. Charles Dillingham the idea of presenting bedraabandoned of "Anna Karenina." To Dispose Quickly of a Well Selected Stock of COAL We will deliver orders of one or more NET TONS at following prices: Lykens Valley (Soft) Stove $6.40 Nut $6.60.

Free Burning White Ash Stove, Egg and Nut $5.85. Hard Broken Hard Stove $6.00. Soft Pea Hard Pea $4.10. Quality and Weight Guaranteed People's Coal Company (Use People's Ice Co. 'Phones) 1516 North.

Third Street Things Doing in the Social World Mrs. W. 0. Hickok, and Louise A. Hickok have returned from.

a two weeks' trip to Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert has returned from Old Point Comfort. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Schaefer are spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. English, 623 Hamilton street, will leave for Philadelphia on Saturday, where they will make their future home. Mrs.

C. A. Kunkel and Miss Rachel Kunkel have returned from Atlantio City. Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North Front street, left yesterday on a trip to California.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, South street, left yesterday for maica. Rev.

J. E. Hill. rector of All Saints Episcopal Church. of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Mrs.

Brady Richardson. Evergreen street, has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall has return. ed from Old Point Comfort.

Miss Atwater, of Poughkeepsie, N. who had been the guest of Miss Margaret Fleming, returned home yesterday. Hiram Kremer, who is attending Mercersburg Academy, is the guest 01 his parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Ellis N. Kremer. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. 822 North Third street, is spending the week in New York city. Miss Anne McCormick and Miss Elise Haldeman are home from a two weeks stay at Old Point Comfort.

Mrs. Edward Steckley, Lincoln, Nebraska, is the guest of the Misses Elizabeth and Regina Gardner, 214 Forster street. Mrs. W. F.

McPhail and daughter, Shirley, Overbrook, were guests yesterday of Mrs. E. W. McPhail, 1208 North Sixth street. Harry Gettes left this morning for Ironsides.

South Carolina, where he has accepted a position. Charles Swope, Washington, D. is spending the week with his parents, on Boas street. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Sides, Bainbridge, will arrive in the city this evening to visit Mrs. S. J. Bare, "North Sixth street. Mrs.

L. Banks and daughter, Evelyn, Altoona, are visiting Mrs. Banks' er, Mrs. Miller, 1819 North Second street. CELEBRATED CRYSTAL WEDDING.

Tuesday evening, at their home. 2001 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

Claster celebrated their crystal ding anniversary by entertaining large number of their friends and relatives. The decorations for the home were beautifully carried out in a color scheme of pink, and the dining-room was especially attractive with the chandeliers hung with pink ribbons ana smilax and with the tables trimmed with crystal candelabras with pink shades and with tall vases filled with pink roses. A full string orchestra behind a screen of palms furnished music during the evening and following the supper, for the dancing. Owing to the large number of relations and friends from a distance 2 second reception was held last evening. Misand cut Mrs.

glass. Claster Samuel received Krouse many was master of ceremonies the toastmasters were Ellis Claster and Joseph Claster, of Lock Haven. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Claster, Mrs. B. Schwartz, of Philadelphia: A. Glickman, of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. M. Diamond, of Boyer. town; H. Schwartz and daughter, of Port Morris; Mr.

and Mrs. J. Schwartz, of Williamstown; Mrs. Hayman Claster. of this city: Mr.

and Mrs. I. B. Claster, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Claster, this city: Mr. and Mrs. Harris Claster, of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs.

I. Claster, of New Kingston; Mr. Mrs. E. Claster and Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. E. Claster, of Lock Haven; Mrs. C.

Kolin, of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Greenblatt, of Baltimore: A. I. Throne, of Baltimore: Krause, Samuel Krause, M.

Yoffe, all of Middletown; Charles Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baturin, this city: Maurice Berman, of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. D.

Throne, Samuel Claster, Miss Ida Claster, Miss Lilly Claster, Maurice Claster, of Lock Haven; Jacob Lippman, of Hanover, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman, Rev. and Mrs. Golstein, Mr.

and Mrs. Charlen Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Brody, Mr. Mrs. D. Goldberg, all of this city; Mrs. J.

Levy and Harry Freudenheim, of New York City; Miss Clarissa Claster, Jeanette Claster, seph and Ellis Claster, this city. MECK--WORTHINGTON. W. S. Meck, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. 8. of this city, and Miss Mary Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Worthington, of Upper Strasburg, Franklin county, will be quietly married this evening at the parsonage ot the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church. by the Rev. B.

H. Hart. Mr. Meck is a well known press telegrapher, having in the services 01 The Associated Press for a number o1 years. Mr.

and Mrs. Meck will go after the ceremony to their newly furnished home, 2012 North Sixth street, and will be at home to their friends Owing to the inability Mr. Meck after April 1. secure a leave of absence, owing press of legislative to work, later. they will take their wedding DEACONS ELECTED AT MEETING.

A congregational meeting was held last evening by the congregation of Market Square Presbyterian Church following the regular mid-week prayer meeting, for the purpose of electing deacons to fill the expired 01 four members of the board. The four mmebers whose terms of office had expired were: Ross A. Hickok, Henderson Gough is now an elder in the Calvary Platt. Owing to the fact that Mr. Gough i snow an elder in the Calvary Presbyterian Church, and Mr.

Platt is connected with evangelistic work in Chicago, W. L. Smith and James 0'- Hale were elected to fill their places. Ross A. Hickok and Henderson Gilbert were elected to succeed themselves.

RUBBER SOCIAL, TO-NIGHT. Classes Nos. 1 and 2, of the Lutheran Memorial Sunday school, will hold at rubber social this evening at the home of E. G. Hoover, 131 Evergreen street.

Ice cream, cake and candy will be for sale and the members of the congregation are cordially invited. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS. Mrs. A. L.

Groff, Old Orchard, who is a teacher of the Young Ladies' Bible Class of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, will entertain the class this evening at her home. Malt goodness makes beer healthfulness. Pabst EightDay Malt puts all the barley food-values into Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer -pure, healthful, wholesome food. FATHER OF MISSING BOY GIVES UP HOPE OF EVER I FINDING Max Hignt, a traveling salesman, is spending a few days at his home, 55 North Thirteenth street. Mrs.

George Detweiler, wife of Rev. George Detweiler, is seriously ill at her home, 1627 Swatara street. Mrs. J. N.

Morris, South Sev. enteenth street, who fell down a flight of steps while nursing her daughter, who is ill at her home, in Philadelphia. is recovering. slowly. P.

Carey, who has been ill at her home, 1809 Market street, is re. covering. Mrs. William Farner, East End, Pittsburg, is the guest of Mrs. A.

Simmons, 222 Kelker street. Miss Mae Beard will entertain the D. D. Club this evening at her home, 225 Briggs street. Miss Lottie E.

Simmons, Louisville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Simons, 1413 Market street. Mrs. W.

S. Howard, Washington, arrived in the city to-day to spend to month with her sister, Mrs. S. J. Bare, 1733 North Sixth street.

DANCE EASTER MONDAY. A number of social events are being arranged for Easter week and among them will be a dance to be given Easter Monday in Chestnut Street Hall. The dance will be charge of the same committee that gave such successful one earlier in the season to the D. V. V.

Society, of the High School, and in. cludes: Harvey J. Rose, S. Reuel Sides, A. G.

Kline, E. F. McClintock, J. F. Adams and H.

L. Horton. GAVE LINEN SHOWER. Mrs. Leonard Grubb and Mrs.

Robert Hoy gave a linen shower last evening at home of the latter, 902 Green street. in honor of Miss Mary Lucas, whose engagement was announced some time ago to Fred Bronson, of New York. About twenty guests were present. ON WESTERN TRIP. Eishop H.

B. Hartzler has left to preside over several United Evangelical conferences in the West. He will return to Harrisburg early next ronth. CITY OFFICE CHAT Councilmen declare that there is no truth in the statement that the Executive Department it to have $40,000 for damages this year. There will be a large sum, possibly more than $40,000, plaecd in the items for the Legal department to satisfy awards and damages but the Executive department will have nothing to do with it, such matters being in the hands of the solicitor.

A number of members of the city's Councils attended the lecture on Park Extension given in the hall of the House last evening by. Park Commissioner McFarland. The Fensylvania Railroad company pany paid city $2,567.70 for wtaer consumed during the month of February. The city authorities do not expect to issue the permit for the new theatre until a complete inspection of the site and plans have been made by the Inspector and the Engineer. The Park Commissioners will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday of next week.

Member: of the Park Commission do not like the proposed appropriation of $25,000 for maintenance and will ask Council to make it $30,000 as requested in the revised estimate. Superintendent Diehl, of the fire and police alarm, says that he will renew his recommendation for red lights on fire alarm boxes next year. Water Department officials do not apprehend any trouble when the ice breaks. The river is very low. City Solicitor Gardner, of New Castle, visited city oflicials yesterday.

This is a dull month at the city treasury. Everything is going out and little, except assessments, coming in. The payment of interest coupons takes hundreds of dollars out of the treaspry daily. MILLERSBURG MILLERSBURG Millersburg, March 14. Mrs.

C. F. Mattis and Mrs. William P. Mills attended the funeral of Mrs.

Carson Fer. ree, at Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Dairyman David W. Lenker was verely hurt about the head and rendered unconscious by being hit with a large locust log on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Lenker had been dragging the timber from the mountain with a horse, when the log caught on a snag, which Mr.

Lenker endeavored to loosen, when suddenly the log started with a spring, hitting him a terrific blow on the forehead. He is improving, but is stilt confined to his bed. Prof. J. E.

Lehman, of Lebanon Valley College, wilt give his popular lecture, "The Man in the Moon." in the United Brethren Church, Friday evening, March 15. The last lecture of the High School course for this season will be given Saturday evening, April 6, by the popular lecturer, Judge Alden, of New York. B. J. Rockwood, of Harrisburg, will give a moving picture men, "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," in the Sunday school room of the United Evangelical Church, Saturday evening, March 16, under the auspices of the Young People's Auxiliary.

A silver offering will be lifted. The employes of the P. R. R. work train and repair gangs of this place will be put on ten -hour day commencing Friday, March 015.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Berkstresser, of Pine Grove Mills, are visiting Mrs. Berkstresser's parents, Rev. D.

E. Rupley and wife. ELIZABETHVILLE Elizabethville, March B. Romberger Sons have been shipping sev eral carloads of hides this week.canning factory shipped a car of cannea goods Wednesday. Ralph Miller, of Middletown, visited his uncle, Henry A.

Miller, and family, this week. Miss Beulah Radle is in R. Bender left for Washington, D. Wednesday morning. The vania Telephone Company a cargo of poles, Wednesday.

E. W. Dockey Pillow, was in town day evening. At a regular meeting of council, held on Tuesday evening. Isaac T.

Miller was re-elected secretary and Harvey A. Lehman elected treas. urer of the borough. H. 0.

Mille: moved into the home of S. L. Eby, Market street. Mrs. Warren J.

Daniel left on Thursday morning for Philadelphia to purchase her spring millinery goods. By Associated Press. Wilmington, March Worn and wearied by nearly two weeks of trouble, anxiety and uncertainty over the probable fate of his missing four son of Dr. H. N.

Marvin about abandoned all hopes of ever seeing the lad alive again. have given up hopes of ever again seeing little he sadly admitted. "With the full and complete investigation, made at the farm, I that he has not been lost there, but has been kidnapped. -If the little fellow had strayed the briars and hedges, his woollen cap and mittens have become entangled among the briars and bushes, but such has not been the case, or at least we have been unable to find any trace of that kind." The doctor's despair arose from the utter failure of the search of the farm premises yesterday to reveal any trace of the missing boy. to This search will De continued through the woods and tall sage grass outskirts the farm, but merely as a matter of neglecting no effort to make the search complete, and without the slightest hope of finding any indications of the boy's presence there.

MECHANICSBURG Mechanicsburg, March 14. The ninth anniversary of the local counci. of the Daughters of Liberty was celebrated in a very delightful manner Tuesday evening. An excellent banquet was served. Vocal and instrumental solos were rendered and brief addresses made.

The Woman's Club will meet this evening instead of Friday evening, the home of Miss Clara Titzel, East Matin of street. Hogestown, Miss and May Ellen Benjamin Bless. erly, of Upper Allen township, will be married Saturday, 23. An important meeting of the Centennial Committee in conjunction with special com mittees from the Board of Trade, lodges and other organizations, will be held in the council chamber this evening. The local lodge of Maccabees will hola a banquet next Monday evening.

District Deputy Foultz, of Reading, wilt be present. The annual county tax appeal will be held at the Merchants Hotel, March 26. Mrs. J. B.

Heilman left for Springfield, Ohio, she will reside. John L. Shelley, is home from Gettysburg College. Miss Blanche Stahl has returned from Richmond, Va. C.

M. Senseman, who has been on the sick list for some time, turned to New York City Tuesday. Mrs. R. W.

Hurst visited in Carlisle yesterday. Miss Ella Seiber is in York. Thurber Packer is in Baltimore on a business trip. Dr. E.

E. Campbell has been elected a delegate to the Maccabee convention in Reading, April 1. Mrs. Charles Boltz entertained her sister, Miss McKinney, 0 Lebanon, this week. Mrs.

Frank Weakley, of Carlisle, visited here Wed. nesday. NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, March 14. -Riverside Council, Jr. O.

U. A. will take in a class on April Mrs. Joseph Houck is visiting friends -Miss Mary Beckley, who has been spending time in Johnstown, returned and Mrs. Musser and Mrs.

Maggie Jessup, York, spent the Misses Mary and Carrie Sweeney, who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia, returned home. -W. H. Young, Harrisburg, was in town yesterday. John Beckley and daughter, Sylvia, visited friends in York county on Tuesday.

-Miss Flora Bowers spent several days with relatives in Harrisburg.Charles Sterline went to Philadelphia to attend a business meeting and banquet of the district of the Metropolitan Life -Ross Hummel, who attends the Mercersburg Academy, is spending a few days at his home in Hannah Getz, who has been spending some time with Rev. Getz's family in Carlisle, returned Fleurie, of Newport, was in town on business yesterday. -Mrs. Annie Wilder is visiting relatives in Herndon.The official board of the M. E.

chuch met last evening. -An entertainment will be given by the Elkwood schools the last of Daisy Weaver will have her millinery opening on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week. BOILING SPRINGS Boilings Springs, March Janet Robertson, Bowmansdale, has returned home after spending a few days with Miss Helen Bucher.James Leas, Bowmansdale, and Mrs. Andrew Shaffer, Mechanicsburg, visited Mrs. Shaffer's daughter, Mrs.

Elmer Derrick, this boards of supervisors and auditors met in the town hall here on Monday. Owing to the large amount of business to be transacted the boards will continue their meeting on Thursday. Hon. Frank E. Beltzhoover, Carlisle, was elected attorney for the ensuing year, vice C.

W. Webbert Grant Richwine, Mechanicsburg, visited his mother, Mrs. Irene Richwine, last -Prof. Kimmel, of the township High School spent yesterday in Harriett Shatfer, Mechanicsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Derrick.

-Jared C. Bucher spent yesterday in W. Bennett, 214 Hamilton street, Harrisburg, formerly this place, visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grove yesterday.

-A number of persons from place attended the sale of John Weary near Locust Point E. Kate Sheffer has been ill for a short Grove has tendered his resignation as agent and telegraph operator on the Reading line at Carlisle Junction and will take a position elsewhere. NO TIRED BRAINS If you eat Grape- Nuts To prove it, try for 10 days. "THERE'S A REASON." ROYAL BakinG Powder Absolutely Pure A wholesome cream of tartar baking powder. Makes the finest, lightest, best flavored biscuit, hotbreads, cake and pastry.

Royal Baking Powder is free from alum and phosphatic acids ROYAL BAKING POWDER NEW YORK. PIG ROAST FOR THE BEN FRANKLINS tained the Franklin Association Turner Koons, last evening enterat a pig roast in honor of his birthday. Mr. Koons is steward of the association, and last evening sixteen new members were admitted to the club and after the initiation the dinher was served. About fifty guests were present, including a number of printers from out of the city who were here attending the convention of the Federation of Labor, which statin this city yesterday.

An elaborate musical program was rendered by the members of the club. LINGLESTOWN ITEMS Linglestown, March 14. Mrs. Irwin R. Koons spent Tuesday at Hummelstown.

Miss Sara Bernhardt, of Harrisburg, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bernhardt.Mrs. Valentine Fox and mother, Mrs. Harvey, of Oberlin, were the guests ot Mrs.

Sara C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Felty moved into the Church of parsonage this wweek, Shell Reemer, Penbrook, Messrs.

William Wallower, of Harrisburg, and John Longenecker, of Middletown, were in town this week. Miss Susa McIlhenny, of Harrisburg, visited in town Wednesday. Chris Schoffstal has returned from a visi. to the Western States. Miss Anna Unger was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Smith.

William Aldinger spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. RED MEN MEET. The Wauwasuam Tribe, No. 382, I. O.

R. had a very interesting meeting last evening. Talks were given by visiting members. Nominations of officers was made and one candidate adopted. Cluett DRESS SHIRTS Meet the highest expectations of the most critical dressers.

In the best shops; $1.50 and more. CLUETT, PEABODY CO. MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS Millinery Opening! Our Easter Opening of Fine Millinery will take place on Thursday and Friday, March 14th and 15th Laufle's Millinery Shop 1520 North Third Street Come to Our Spring Opening All the newest products of the manufacturers and designers in MEN'S SURING SUITINGS are here. The new Grays, Browns, Blues, in Shadow-Plaids, Gun-Club Checks, Invisible Stripes, and Domestic Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Lightweight Thibets, Vicunas-enough to suit every fancy and please every taste. The prices are very moderate for such high quality.

MADE TO ORDER STYLISH SPRING SUITS $15 to $35 You ought to see the "Leicester Sack," the very latest model in coats. No other tailor in this city has it yet. But it is to be the up-to-the-hour style this season. By our new system we are giving such high-class tailoring as has never before been offered at moderate prices in this city. Come and test it yourself.

Morton C. Stout Co. Tailors of Quality No. 9 North Third Street WHY DO YOU COUGH When LIQUORINE WILL CURE YOU HANLEN BROS. Harrisburg, Pa..