Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

si THE HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. IMPERIAL DRY GOODS CO. IMPERIAL DRY GOODS CO.

ersona I and Social Doing a Thing "We axe doing the right thing in One our greatest offerings is a ten piece toilet set with large rolled edge bat sin and pitcher and positively cannot 'be duplicated under $2.50, to you Our price is $1.69. Very pretty decorated water pitchers, the 29c kind at 19c for Friday and Satu rday only. Pressed 1 glass dishes for which you have bee; paying 19c, now 10c. Savor' covered roasters, the regular pric of the roaster $1.50, for Friday ai id Saturday 98c. Full co pper wash boiler, the $3.75 kind at 2.98.

Large baskets $1.00, Fri dav and Saturday 75c. Accounts BANK "We offer you the opportunity for saving, on between season necessities, at prices which cannot fail to impress you. Our Domestic Department teems with bargains in regular staple goods at winning prices. Our regular 10c bleached pillow cases, 42x36 at 8c. Our regular 15c bleached pillow cases, 42x36 at 12c.

5c light and dark outing at 4c. Sc light and dark outing at ol2c 10c light and dark outing at 10c Etnd 12c white striped lawn, 8c. All 12jc flannelette, 9c. All 10c flannelette, 7c. Blankets slightly soiled from displaying them, no other defects.

65c grey and white now 50c. S9c white now 69c. $1.25 white now 89c. $1.50 white now $1.10. is Better Than Talking About It the way of prices in our basement Clothes brushes, a lot picked up when the money was of more use to the manufacturer than the brush.

These brushes have been retailing at 19c and 39c, our price to you 10c and 25c. Our Rug and Draper' Department offering of Swiss curtain remnants should bring you here with a rush. have 500 vard lengths. 15c quality, About 150 tabourettes, mahogany finish and bamboo, which we want you to have. The $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 kind to you at the special price of 89c, 9Sc and $1.29.

IMPERIAL DRY GOODS CO.EffiffilS DAUPHIHI DOINGS Sparks From Ignite Grass and Thr aten a Serious Oontfcn ration Dauphin, Fob. 1. What might have been quite disastrous fire on Tuesday, was aver ted by prompt and determined figtaxir on the part of the people of sStoi Creek Valley. Owing 10 the miM weather, the grass in the field was ry dry and inflammable and sparks from a locomotive on the Schu.j lkill and Susquehanna division oC the Reading Road set fire to fields on the Irwin and Gayman A building on the Irwin farm where farming implements were housi 1 and a hay stack on the Gayman ffa rm were saved by siTe nuoiis work a i the part of the fire fighters, the 1 stack being only about three 1 eet from the fire. Rtwival service will begin in the Fnite Evangelic? church on Saturday evening when Rev M.

Brickley the evangelist, will preach. The quarterly meeting will be held on A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. lR, T. elix Gou aud's Oriental Crtvam or agical Beautifior. Removes Tan, Pimples, i Freckies, Motti I Rash, and Skin ea.8.

i and every blem! 1 on beautv. andje i fles detection. It has stood tha te6 of 57 years, and is bo harmless we taste it tobeurelt 18 properly made. Accept no counterfeit of similar name. Dr.

L. A. Savre said to a ladv of the. haut (a patient) "As you lacies will use them, I recommend fJoartind's Cm, tn as the harmful of all th kiti preparations." or sale oy all Jinigpsts aao aney Goods Dealer! in the United States, Canada and Europe. FEBD.T.

HOPKINS, 37 Great Janes NewYark 5 Making funeral designs, has been our specialty, for many, many years. TVe how, and use nothing but the best cut flowers Si SCHMIDT Tie Cut Flower Man Forty our N.ThLrd St. 00H0HWKHrcOSX308 i Sunday. Rev. Brickley will preach in the morning and communion ser vice will be held in the evening at which both Rev.

Brickley and Rev. J. H. Shirey wil be present. Invitations have been issued by Paxton nrico fi 1 frr hannnpt tn be held Saturday evening, February 3 in Odd Fellow's Hall.

Miss Clara Illick, who has been visiting Miss Nellie Garverich for several weeks, returned to her home at Grove, Chester county, on Monday. Miss Mar garet Robinson left yesterday for Homestead, to visit Mrs. Anderson Graydon. J. D.

M. Reed returned home on Monday after spending several weeks in Philadelphia. Mrs. Amelia Soper, of Harrisburg. is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. George Hinkle. George M. Wolfe has gone to Berwick where he will be employed by the American Car and Foundry Company. Harry Gordon, of Passaic, X.

arrived home this morning on account of the critical illness of his brother. Elwood A. Gordon. Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberich is visiting Mrs.

Miller at Birdsboro. In General Demand. Significant of the consumption of champagne in this country is the quick appreciation of wine perfection which keeps Moet Chandon champagne at the head of the list of importations into the United States. Last year there were brought into the port of New York 99,387 cases of Moet Chandon champagne, which amount is over 50 per cent, greater than the importations of the brand second on the list, as shown in the custom house statistics. Moet Chandon "White Seal," vintage 1900, is selected for service almost exclusively at prominent functions, and the large reserve of this grand wine serves to maintain the popular demand for it.

EMPLOYES Ml'ST RETURX PASSES Omaha, Feb. 1. Governor Mickey has issued instructions to every employe of the State holding railroad passes ordering their return to the company under penalty of dismissal from State service. Our Piano Bargains This Week Will consist of some new odd styles slightly used, and some second hand Uprights that will be sold at prices ranging from $138, $159, 183 to $200. These pianos are bargains and must be sold to give room for new goods.

J. n. Troup Piano lo South Market Square. Opened 11 North Market Square Do you want a parlor suit at a big reduction? We've a good variety of Parlor Suits left yet some 5 piece and some 3 piece. Most all of them are mahogany frames with rich Verona coverings.

We have a few with rich silk plush covering, which are excep tionally fine. Many desirable selections and bargains await you here, if you come at jnee'. yards lA and x2 anu o1 The regular and 7jc ELIZABETHVILLE Elizabethville, Scheetz was taken Tuesday night, but ter. John Klinger Feb. 1.

John suddenly ill on is somewhat bet and Allen Swab are slowly improving, while Mrs. Fitting still remains in a somewhat precarious condition. Mr. Gerdom, a photographer of Lykens. took several pictures in tow on Wednesday, among which was the old landmark on the corner of the square, which will shortly be razed.

Rev. Mr. Rhoads, the U. B. minister of Ber rysburg, visited his parishioners here on Wednesday.

George Romberger, who has been U. S. ganger here for several months, has been transferred to Highspire for February. Harry D. Tschopp, who was employed as lineman by H.

S. Kerbaugh at Safe Harbor, is home. Ira Romberger spent Wednesday at Carlisle in the interest of S. B. Romberger Sons.

Philip Hawk spent yesterday at Wiconisco in his timber interests. Dr. W. E. Naylor spent Wednesday evening at Lykens.

PRIVATE HOSPITAL MEETING. Dr. C. A. Rahter, president of the association of Harrisburg physicians organized to establish a private hospital, has called a meeting for this evening at 8 o'clock, when the committee appointed to investigate will report.

The committee, which consists of Drs. E. H. James, J. Z.

Ger hart. M. L. Wolford, J. Ross Swartz and C.

Albert Fritchey, has examined the records of private institutions in several cities. FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. Miss Xixon, Bridgeton, X. is the guest of Mrs. DaviJ Fleming.

Mrs. Fleming is giving a 5 o'clock tea in honor of Miss Xixon to day at her residence, 325 North Front street. A CRAZV MAX. want a divorce from my wife." "On what ground?" "Insanity." "How long has she been that way?" "She isn't that way; I was to marry her." GMT A Fashionable Tailor will open an up to date merchant tailor store at 14 S. Fourth St.

Mr. Gaeta is now located at the corner of Third and Walnut streets and will remove to 14 South Fourth street about February 1, Misses Katherie F. Gorgas and Mary E. Gorgas, this city, left to day for Mexico, on the Raymond Whit comb excursion. Mrs.

A. L. Hall, Xo. 1317 Swatara street, entertained the Tuesday Euchre Club at her home Tuesday evening. There was no reception.

John L. Fortenbaugh, of Clarksburg, is the guest of James K. Fertig. M. J.

Mullin has gone to Philadelphia and New York for a week. Miss Millie M. West in, 'of Altoona, spent yesterday in town. J. Horace McFarland has issued invitations to hear Henry Lewis Johnson, the well known editor of "The Printing: Art," lecture on "Decorative Printing," in' Mt.

Pleasant lecture course, on the evening of February 8. Jacob B. Nye will give a concert in Shope's Church Sunday evening, assisted by his students. Mrs. W.

S. Walter is visiting at her old home in Fort Loudon, Pa. Miss Rose Sweitzer, (Ml Xorth Third street, returned last evening from Dillsburg. .1. D.

Baldwin, Chestnut street, has gone to Wilmington, Del. Dr. Galen Hain, Third and State streets, is in Baltimore. W. H.

Cletkner is sick at his home, 409 Boas street. Miss Belle Pancake, 154G Xorth Fifth street, is in Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. Burns are spending the week in Boston. Mrs. A.iVn. Sexton, of 1 932 Xorth Third street, has been the guest of friends in Brooklyn for several days.

FIFTY YEARS MAHRIET). Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Stouffer, No.

1410 Green street, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding last evening. Four generations were represented. There were eight children, seventeen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mr. Stouffer is 71 years old and Mrs.

Stouffer is 67. Both are enjoying the very best of health. During the evening piano selections were rendered by Misses Dora Baker and Nellie Kochanour and James Lau. Many handsome gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs.

Stouffer. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The children present were: Mrs. Anna Margaret Lau, Mrs. Anna Hawk, this city; Oscar M.

Stouffer, Bowmansdale: William Stouffer, Elizabeth "Baker. Mrs. Ida Kochanour, L. T. Stouffer, and Miss Gertrude Stouffer, all of this city.

Other guests were: Henry Lau, David ilawk. Mrs. Oscar Stouffer. Mrs. William Stouffer, Wilbur Barbour, Jacob Kochanour, Mrs.

Lemuel btoufter, Ll der and Mrs. D. S. Shoop and daugh ters. Mabel and Holen: Miss Carrie Smith.

Among the grandchildren were: Mrs. Frank Weber, Shirenianstown; William Drawbaiigh. Camp Hill: Misses Jennie, Emma, Irene and James Lau, Dora Baker, Jacob Stouffer and Anna Stouffer, Mrs. Wilbur Barbour, Daisy, George and Nellie J. Kochanour.

Paul and Ruth Stouffer. The great grandchildren were: Margaret Arthur and Emma Weber, Bradford Drawbaugh and Marion and Albert Barbour. PARTY FOR MISS XYE. A party was given Miss Sarah A. Xye on Tuesday evening at her home, 1941 Kensingion street, this city.

The evening was spent in playing games and music, after which supper was served. Those present, were: Mary Shuey, Minnie Wertz, Elizabeth Xey, Jennie Zorger, Jean Wagner, Ida Gray, Margie Allwine, Sarah Nye, Mattel Nye, Sadie Kissinger, Miriam Starry, Bessie Kissinger, Vesta Kis singer and Ruth Nye, Roy Hollands, George Dolvin, Spencer Reed, Arthur C. Bomgardner, Wade C. Killinger, Charles I. Shadow, William S.

Lenker, Harry E. Bellis, Harry Snyder, Ralph Lenker, Clarence Zorger, Charles Kissinger, William Brown, Harvey S. Mountz, Mr. and Mrs. Ir vin Nye, Mary A.

Nye and Mrs. Nancy Walmer. Guests were present from Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Steelton and Union Deposit. MISS ZIMMERMAN SURPRISED. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob. Zimmerman, SCO South Tenth street, in honor of their daughter, Miss Georginia Zimmerman, last evening. The evening was very pleasantly spent in music, dancing and games. Miss Zimmerman sang several solos and Messrs.

Joe Starr and George Sheaf fer sang a duet, after which refresh inenrs were served to the follow ing guests: Misses Nena Rhodes, Alice, Bewley, Nora Meyers, Margaret Del linger, Elsie Zimmerman, Georginia Zimmerman and Mary Deisroth.j Joseph M. Starr, William Sommers, Nagel Miller, George Henry Sheaf fer, C. R. Rupp, Hiram Starr and Harry Weidennieyer. EXTEIITAINEI) AT CARDS.

Mrs. W. W. Tyler and daughter, Josephine, of North street, entertained at cards last evening in honor of Miss Maggie Hoffman, of Lykens. Vocal and Instrumental music was rendered by Mrs.

McGuire and Misses Agnes and" Mary Paganelli. Those present were Misses Maggie Hoffman, M. Clancy, Agnes McGuire, Mary Nelly, Agnes Paganelli, Mary Paganelli, Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs.

Paganelli, Mrs. Sheares, Mrs. Tyler, Josephine Tyler, Messrs, John McGuire, Leonard Paganelli, Louis i Hoffman and James McGuire. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. i Knights of Columbus held a pro gressive euchre last evening at their rooms, 402 North Second street.

In eluding the guests of the members i there were about 100 persons pres ent. Refreshments were served. MISSION BIBLE CLASS. A meeting of the Mission Bible class will be held at the home for iYia ITrioTl flips'; Viffh and Tllpnr streets, to morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. MRS.

OLMSTED WILL EMEKTAIX Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted will entertain with a bridge matinee at her home on 'North Front street, to mor row afternoon. 1 i A. B.

Dietrich, 1013 North Third street, has returned from Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. B. F. Burns, Thi and Ma clay streets, left yesterday for Boston.

Miss Alice Glasgow, 22 4 Xorth Third street, is in Atlantic City. The Misses Pearson and William Pearson have gone to Palm Beach, Florida. Morris Keefer, formerly of Steel ton, has accepted a position in Pittsburg. Bert Burns has gone to Shenandoah. W.

Fisher, 22 5 Xorth street, who had been very ill, is improving. Miss Anna Woodward, Coatesville, visited friends in the city on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hass have returned to. Duncannon, after visiting in the city.

Mrs. William Zimmerman, Middle town, are in this city to day. Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Landis, 355 Walnut street, entertained in honor of Miss Snyder, Williamsport, who is visiting Miss Florence Free, New Cumberland. Music and dancing were the features of the evening and refreshments were served. BALDWIX CHAXDLER. Former Well ICnown Harrisbuvg Woman Wedded in Philadelphia.

The wedding of Mrs. Kilburn Jackman Chandler (nee Miss Stephens), formerly of Harrisburg, and Lhauncoy Clark Baldwin, manager of the trolley wire cable mills at i Perth Amboy, N. took place at noon to day in the parlors of "The Aldine," Chestnut above Thirteenth street. Philadelphia. It was a very pretty but quiet wedding, as only the relatives of the bride and groom and a few of their most intimate friends were present.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Seaver H. Holden, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Wissa hiekon, a friend of the groom. The bride wore a gown of pearl blue marquisette, trimmed with Bruge lace, her only ornaments being a diamond brooche, the gift of the groom.

She was given away by S. Murray Mitchell, and was attended by Mrs. Francis Murphy Brooks as matron of honor. Frederick M. Holden, of Ansonia, was best man.

The decorations were green and white. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin left for a Southern tour. They will be at home after May 1 at 179 Water street, Perth Ambov, X.

J. IX HONOR OF SON. At their home, 150GJ Fifth street, last evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Kline entertained.Jn honor of their son, George.

The evening was pleasantly spent in music, dancing and games. A fine supper was served at midnight. Those present were: Misses Mary Boyle, Mary Gardner, Jeanette Steele, Florence Gingrich, Verna Andrews, Katherine Drake, Margaret O'Leary, Madeline Shoaff, Bertha Pennel, May Pennel, Henrietta Bishop, Messrs. Wayne Andrews, John Reckord, Leurs Jenkins, Amos Gottschall, George' Morris, Howard Ritter, George Kline, William Smith, Malcolm Dwyer, Carl Miller, William Bierbower, Clarence Shenk, Mr. and Mrs.

John Reed, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Dora Spahr. LITTLE FOLKS EM KUTAIXEI). A number of little folks were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E.

L. Rinkenbach, Xo. 216 Forster street, in honor of her daughter Florence's eighth birthday. Games were indulged in until a late hour, when a dainty supper was served. There were very pretty decorations of carnations and ferns.

Those present were: Florence Rinkenbach, Almeda Herman, Kath ryn Harms, Mary Hut man, Catherine Kelley, Dorothy Duncan, Catherine Simonetti and Helen Furgeson. WILL ENTERTAIN AT TEA. Mrs. William T. Hildrup will entertain at tea on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Frank D. Houck. OYEII SEA HABIT Difference on tliir; Side the Water The persistent effect upon the heart of caffeine in coffee cannot but result in the gravest conditions, in time. Each attack of the drug (and that means each cup of coffee) weakens the organ a little more, and the end Is almost a matter of mathematical demonstration. A lady writes from a Western state: "I am of German descent and it was natural that I should learn at a very early age to drink coffee.

Until I was 23 years old I drank scarcely anything else at my meals. "A few years ago I began to be affected by a steadily increasing nervousness, which eventually developed into a distressing heart trouble that made me very weak and miserable. Then, some three years ago wr.s added asthma in its worst form. My sufferings from thete things can be laetten imagined than described. "During all this time my husband realized more fully than I did that coffee was injurious to me, and made every effort to make me stop.

"Finally it was decided a few months ago, to quit the use of coffee absolutely, and to adopt Postum Food Coffee as our hot table drink. I had but little idea that it would help me, but consented to try it to please my husband. I prepared it very carefully, exactly according to directions, and was delighted with its delicious flavor and refreshing qualities. "Just as soon as the poison from the coffee had time to get out of my system the nutritive properties of the Postum began to build me up, and I am now fully recovered from all my nervousness, heart trouble and asthma. I gladly acknowledge that now, for the first tini' in years, I en joy perfect health, and that I owe it all to Postum." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich.

There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. Postum Food Coffee contains no drugs of any description whatsoever. i Atomlutely Royal Baking Powder is indispensable to finest cookery and to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeeping. Royal Baking Powder makes hot breads, cakes and pastry wholesome, Perfectly leavens withou't fermentation.

Qualities that are peculiar to it alone. ROYAL BASINS POWDER WANTS DUTY" REMOVED. Washington, D. Jan. 31.

Congressman Marlin E. Olmsted, of Pennsylvania, yesterday presented to the House petitions praying for the removal of the tariff on composing and linotype machines and the parts 1 Remember! February 12th! That's the day our new Directory goes to press. All who contract for our service before that date will be listed therein 3300 are in it now. Are you? If not, you still have time but it's short! Better hurry! The Pennsylvania Telephone Go. Contract Department 5i21w Our Prices Positively th We can usually save $50 to S100 to tire purchaser of a Piano.

YYc don't say that simply to fill our advertising space, or io coax the credulous into our store it is true. All our Pianos are perfect musical instruments. If you can find such variety, such richness of tone and beauty in case designs, such perfection of finish and such representative makes of Pianos anywhere as you'll find here you have better eyes than any one eise. If you buy a Piano of us and learn afterward that you can get its duplicate elsewhere for less money, we will refund the money you have paid, and take back the instrument. Our easv payment plan brings Pianos within the reach of every home like home.

j. PL Troup Piano House 15 SouthMarket Square New Method of Treating Chronic Nervous and Special Diseases Smith's wonderful success in curing Nervous, Chronic and Special diseases with his new metKod, is acknowledged by all. He is strictly up to date, and is permanently located in Harrisburg. His offices are the most thoroughly equipped tor special worK of any physician's offices in the State, being furnished with the latest up to date electrical appliances and modern Ray outfit for the scientific treatment and cure of Chronic and Long Standing Diseases. The Ray light is the greatest invention and aid given to the medical world during the past century By means of it a positive diagnosis can be made, while before its discovery diagnosis of disease was very often merely guess work and the treatment experimental.

By the aid of the Ray Dr. Smith is absolutely certain of his diagnosis and he cures diseases that cannot be cured by any other means, hence, there is no possibility of being treated for the wrong complaint. By his mild, original and improved Electrical and Vibratory treatment he cures diseases that huve been pronounced incurable by the old methods. Improvement begins with the first treatment. It has been believed beyond dispute that electricity, when Intelligently applied supplies nerve force and vitality to a debilitated system, and that the Health and Strength gained is of permanent duration.

Some ot the old remedies were good in their day but they have outlived their usefulness. We live in an advanced and progressive asje and have something to offer the afflicted. Mo experimental I he nm S. S. ETTER, 1206 Deny Street Ilotli Tliones.

Goods Delivered. No other lore In offering groceries ns low as we nre, ond to make our claim eoad we lini it up with the following list: Hcguliir 15 cent coffee, 2 pounds for 25 Rettulnr 25 cent coffee, 15 cents. HeKiilnr 50 cent ten, 25 cents. I'otntoes, 20 cents peck. Ilest soup benn, 3 tiuiirts for 25 cents.

Best I)ninty Brand Knrly June Teas, 3 rnns for 25 cents. Blue Hell Cream Corn, 4 cans for 25 cents. Goods guaranteed or w'ell NEWYORKt thereof. Those petitions were for warded to Mr. Olmsted by The Pub lishing House of the United Evan gelical Church, of Harrisburg, Pa, and by W.

A. Laverty, general man ager of the Central Printing and Pub lishing House, of Harrisburg. lanos Lowest treatment. If ycii are suffering from a disease that other physicians or specialists have failed to cure, call on Dr. Smith and be convinced of the efficacy of his methods.

Making an Ray Examination Dr. Smith treats specially Nervous Kidney, Bladder, Urinary, Blood and Skin Diseases. Specific Blood Poison Cured to Stay Cured No Poisonous Drugs. Consultation Free. Offices 15 South Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.

Office hours, 0 a. m. to 4.30 p. m. Evenings 6.30 to S.

Sunday. 10 to 13 a. m. rocer Our 15 cent Hershey Cocoa, 13 cents. Our 25 cent Hershey Cocon, 20 cents.

Water, Ginger or Oyster Crackers, 5 cents a pound. Kxcellent Breakfnst Fond, ready to eat, 3 pucks for 25 cents. Hominy, 4 cents a quart. RolLed Onli, 3 pounds for 1ft cents. Sour rirkles, 5 rents a dozen.

refund the money cheerfully. For.