Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Mm iTEELTON Borough May Get Big Cigar Factory ornoxs SECURED OX PROPERTIES. THREE Employment AVHt be Furnished for 1, 000 Hands, Mostly Girls, if Building is Erected. A representative of Rosenstein Now York, owners of several large cigar factories, is in the borough looking up a suitable site for the erection of a cigar factory. He has taken options on a number of plots of grounds in the lower section of the borough, and it Is expected the deal will be closed within the next few days. The ground on which options have been taken Include the properties of the Steelton Heat, ana iigni Company, facing on South Second street 120 feet, and 50 feet owned by John B.

Litch and adjoining property belonging to John Kohler. If the ground is secured the company will erect a two story brick cigar factory to cover the entire plot and will furnish employment to 1,000 hands, mostly girls. They expect to have the building ready by autumn. WILL MEET THIS EVEXIXG. Steelton Council, No.

162, Jr. O. U. A. will visit the Jr.

O. U. A. M. at Ehiremanstown this evening.

EXTERTAIXED CLASS. Sunday school class No. 5, of the Presbyterian Church, was entertained will buy hand some Suits that never were sold at retail under $25. will buy young men's Spring Suits that sold at retail for $20 and $22. w7 buy men's and young men's Suits that sold for $18 and $20.

for men's genuine Crave neite Rain Coats, in blacks or greys, that would retail for $18. ft Coats that could not be sold for, less than $18 and $20. by the teacher. Howard, at his residence, on South Second street, last evening. A very enjoyable time was had by all present.

Those in attendance were; H. H. Howard. Everett Howard, Gilbert Howard, Albert Mlddleton. Harold Miller, Silas and John Rutherford, Sterl Zimmerman, James Colestock and Donald Cresswell.

HIGHWAY MEETING. The Highway Committee of the borough held a meeting this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Ridgs and Harrisburg streets, for the purpose of fixing the grade there. AUDITED ACCOUNTS. The Board of Auditors, which has been at work on the accounts of the Board of Water Commissioners for the past week, completed its work. ENTERTAINMENT AT M.

E. CHURCH An hour of song and verse will be held at the Monumental A. M. E. Church, Second and Adams streets, Sunday, April 2Gth, at 2 o'clock.

SINKING A WELL. The National Brewing Company has commenced work on another artesian well. HAVE ORGANIZED. A Sunday School Baseball League, composed of members of the various Sunday schools of the been formed. The following officers were elected: President, C.

M. McCoy; secretary and treasurer, H. R. Rupp. MUSIC FOR MEETING.

The music of the religious work of the local Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting this evening in Association building to select music and form a choir for the next men's meeting, which will be held in the High School Auditorium Sunday afternoon, May 3d.

PERSONALS. Miss Pearl Wolf, of 385 South Front street, is on a visit to her home, at Hartleton, Union county. Grant Longenecker, who has been spending his Easter vacation with his THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, APRIL) 23, 1908. For the Entire Surplus Stock of Messrs. L.

Greif Brother, Baltimore, Makers of the celebrated "Griffon Brand" of Men's, Youth's and Boys' Clothing This Mammoth Stock of Spring Goods We Will Place on Sale Saturday Morning at 8 O'clock and will be an occasion that will create the greatest enthusiasm among men who want to dress well at very little cost. WE PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION Which Has Stood the Test for the Past 15 years that we will sell the Finest and Highest Grades of Spring Suits, Top Coats, Rain Goats and Trousers at Prices at retail, lower than any store can buy them at wholesale. will buy men's covert top w7 buy men's blue serge Suits that would always be sold for $15 and $16. 8C) for young men's JU blue serge Suits that are guaranteed purest worsteds and icdigo dye, single or double breasted coats and full peg trousers. Remember the Time, Saturday Momingand the Place "The Globe Clothing House parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Longenecker, 418 South Second street, the past few days, has returned to Overbrook. John Seltzer, of South Front street, is home from a visit to Camden, N.

J. Lawrence Baxter Brandt, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks with a severe attack of typhoid fever, is convalescing slowlv. Miss Mary K. Meredith, of Cumberland county, was the guest of friends in this place yesterday. Robert K.

Low, of York, was the guest of friends in this place yesterday. Mrs. Morrett, of Mechanicsburg, is visiting friends on North Front street. Carl Harter is home from a visit to friends in Middletown. Mr.

and Mrs. E. II. Shell and familv, who have been the guests of friends in this place, have returned to their home In Enola. Mrs.

Clinton Thompson and son are home from a visit to friends in Mechanicsburg. William Lytle, of Lehigh University, is the guest of Nelson Downs, on Short street. Reginald Hickman, who has been the guest of friends in this place, has returned to State College. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas D. Goodyear, who have been the guests of friends in this place, have returned to ther home, in Reading. Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter, of isoutn toutrn street, lett this mornm for Alliance. Ohio.

Gilbert Weaver, who has been the guest of friends in this place, has resumed his studies at Williams' Trade School, at Philadelphia. Miss Annie Johnson has returned to Shippensburg Normal School after visit to friends in this place. J. M. Smeltzer, of Myerstown, is the guest of friends in this place.

Miss Sadie Ranch, of Lebanon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Heagy, 3a Boutn ront street. STROHM SELLS HOUSES M.

M. Strohm has sold the last two of his seventeen new houses on Derry street near Seventeenth. The two were bought by. John Loban. COMING 500 Yards Plain White Persian Lawn Only 9c yd By an extra stroke of good luck we got hold of an extra quality Persian Lawn (white) that we will sell on Friday for 90 It hasn't arrived yet, but will be here and on the tables early In the morning.

You'd better come right after breakfast and get the quantity you want Persian Lawn doesn't stay here long at 9c yard Mountain Like VALUES In Dress Goods Busy! in our dress goods department yes. But that's nothng remarkable because there's not a yard of fabric there that is not worth what it is marked and more. Read these six items there are many more to see in the store. Tecan striped mohairs; 44 inches wide; suitable for shirt waist suit material; lustrous; also in browns, navy and many grays $1.00 yd. English checks in light weight wool; 44 inches wide; beautiful light grays and greenish effects $1.00 yd.

Herringbone; suitable for tailored suits 54 inches wide black, brown, navy; 'elegant quality $.1.25 yd. Wool batiste that shows more money's worth than we ask for it 38 inches wide every desirable color 500 yd. Wool cheviot medium weight; 60 inches wide; we can boast of its extra quality; comes in shadow checks and stripes in black, navy and brown. Imported Dress Patterns; wool and silk and wool; Marquisette shadow stripes and voiles; suitable for street wear, reception and evening wear, yard $2.00 NEW CUMBERLAND New Cumberland, April 23. The Misses Hazel and Lila Kauffman spent Sunday with friends at Allen town and South Bethlehem.

A men's meeting will be held in Trinity United Brethren church on Sunday afternoon, April 26. Rev. W. H. Wash inger, A.

D. superintendent of the Pennsylvania conference, will make an address, "Twentieth Century Influence 01 the Prince of Peace." The men's octet will render a number of selections in the occasion. Mrs. Mary Corman and Miss Emma Senseman, New Kingston, are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Garver and daughter Lizzie.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blessing and daugh ter, of Enola, visited relatives here. Alfred Turner, Lebanon, and Miss Moyer, Harrisburg, were guests of Elmer Snell's family, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. R. J. Balsley, Harrisburg, called on friends here Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Cook and son, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, near Paxtang, have returned home. Miss Ellie Gracie and Mr, Hemperly, of Harrisburg, visited Al vln Smith family on Reno street, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thumma, Lemoyne, called on friends here Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fisher and four children returned from a vi6it with friends in York county. Charles Speakman, Brooklyn, spent several days his home in this place. W. H. Snell was at Carlisle on business Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and daughter, Harrisburg, visited Mr. Cohen's family Sunday.

Mrs. Beaverson and daughter, Ida, of Pittsburg, spent several days with the former's daughter, Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, on Market street. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Zimmerman visited friends near Goldsboro Sunday. Miss Charlotte Fortenbaugh was the guest of Ruth Haverstock Sunday. Misses Edith Zimmerman and Stella Prowell were at White Hill Sunday.

Miss Fannie Smith, Harrisburg, is visiting Rebecca Cohen. Jacob Springer, of Second street, is. ill with pneumonia. Mrs. W.

H. Speck visited friends at Mechanicsburg Sunday. Mrs. George Mathias, of Hanover Junction, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

George Mj.thias Saturday. Mrs. William Leach, of Marsh Run, visited friends here HIGHSPIRE JOTTINGS Highspire, April 23. Forest Weaver, of Harrisburg, was visiting friends in Highspire on Monday. Mrs.

E. D. Ruth, of Highspire, who has been very sick for the past week, is Improving slowly. Miss Olie Llchtenberger, of Highspire, spent Easter at Millersburg. Miss Grace Stoner, of Highspire, who attended the Bainbridge school.

Is home on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Klugh, of Harrisburg, were visiting his mother, at Highspire, on Monday. The Red Men Tribe, No.

272, of Highspire, will attend divine services at the Church of God at Highspire on Sunday, April 26. Mrs. Roy Green, of Middle Wright, Of Harrisburg town, was visiting friends and relatives at Highspire. Mont. Bamberger and Elmer Urich, of town, have broke ground to build a pair of double houses.

PENBROOK POINTERS Penbrook, April 23. Miss Fanny Ober spent Sunday with friends in Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Er vins, of Steelton, spent Sunday with Mrs.

John H. Reed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guistwhite and daughter Ethel spent Sunday with Charles Shive and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyter, of Paxtang, spent Sun day with John Garberich and family. Miss Mary Curby, of Steelton, spent Sunday with John Garberich and family. Mrs.

Michael Baum, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with John Baum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bender and son Harold, of Steelton, spent Sunday with the former's parents.

G. William Henry spent Easter at Atlantic City. Misses Emma Engler and Elizabeth What Is spent Sun day with Miss Elizabeth Bender. William Spease, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Owens.

Amos Henry and Miss Grayce Henry visited friends in Palmyra on Easter. Mrs. O. E. Houston, of this place, is very sickv at her home on Tweniy ninth street.

David Buffa boyer, of Lebanon, visited C. H. Ruhl. Mrs. Robert Myers, of Harrisburg, and A.

Cooper, of Enhaut, spent Wednesday evening with Ed. Ream and family. George A. Fite and son, George, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. George A.

Forney. Mrs. S. T. Stouffer, of Harrisburg, spent EINSTEIN'S Market Street EINSTEIN'S The Globe" Clothing House Harrisburg's Greatest Clothiers and Outfitters Double Value and From Our $20, $22.50, and $25.00 New Spring Suits and Pay Only $12.75 Friday will be the busiest day this week for the Women's Suit Department contributes its new Spring $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 models toward a sale that will be marked down and remembered for many days.

So many people tell us they can be better fitted better pleased and pay less money here than anywhere they go. Some women who did not want to pay full prices when the season first began, will get the same suits now for very much less and right in the heart of Spring time. There will be suits for women and misses in the very demanded fabrics and in only the season's desired colors. You couldn't invest $12.75 more easily and get better interest on your money. Of course the supply won't last all day for there are many wise women in town who know values.

BED STUFFS At Comfortable Prices Pillow cases best value ever for 15c but just received so many 90 Sheets; good muslin indeed; full size; fully worth 70c, at this sale 400 Sheets again better; 85c value; linen finish; sale price 520 Bolster cases strongly made and usually sold for 60c, sale price 420 10c Crash Toweling 6C A keen eyed buyer secured 300 yards of extra good crash toweling mind you all linen and should sell for 10c, but only for a day He also got hold of a 2y2c grade (all linen) for a day 80 5c or 6 for 25c Colgates floating bath soap. A superior grade at an inferior price. Fancy toilet soap viplet, carnation, orange blossom, buttermilk, heliotrope; special, 100 cake or 3 for 250 Get Around These BELTS Now they're here all white wash belts; scalloped; embroidered; plain elegant of course .250, and 500 Then there are kid belts in black, tan and white; very fashionable $1.50 Kid belts in green; navy, tan, red and brown for $1.00 Kid belts in white, tan, brown, navy, green, white and gray the best belt you could buy for 500 Yes, we have a big collection of extra quality white kid belts which are selling from $3.50 to $4.00 I What Exquisite Dress Trimmings Begin say, with the tiniest soutache braid at 3c yard and go any price up to finest all overs at $12.00 yd. You'll find an appropriate dress trimming for any dress fabric you buy so good they are that we're told on good authority that we have the best in town. Laces beautiful Valenciennes, filet, Venise, natural silk embroidered bands, duchess you can always get the daintiest here.

Beltings that we sell are hard propositions to duplicate anywhere else even for more money. Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reidel, and family. The United Brethren congregation has made improvements to their parsonage ground by leveling the yard and putting a new fence around it. Mrs.

Ellen Weaver spent Thursday with friends in Marya KAYS ER The kind that don't wear out at the finger ends. Guarantee ticket with every pair. It is of vital importance to Every wife who loves her husband Every mother who loves her children Every sister who loves her brothers Every man, woman and child in Harrisburg. To Know What Is ASK YOUR DRUGGIST 91 Look iu the hem. It you una me namti 'KAYSERW you havd tne genuine.

GLOVES jL'l iLllJ ers. All work guaranteed. 110 South Second Street, GENERAL UPHOLSTERER. D. M.

ZE1GLER.