Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, NINE CREED RAILROAD MEN ESCO OPERATING ENOLA ON A SMALL SCALE Philadelphia Division Crews Call ed for the New Run for the Time Yesterday Philadelphia Division crews Nos. 188 and 118 were the first to receive orders to go to the new yards to take trains east. They were called for 7 o'clock Tuesday and received orders to eastward about 8 o'clock. A notice has been posted calling the attention of the employes fact that Mr. George Fisher is in charge as yardmaster.

His appointment was made some time ago. B. C. Cord and Henry Roop, messengers at the Union Station, will be in charge of the new Enola telephone exchange. Their places in this city will by the transfer of Russell coal clerk at D.

S. SHarper, Light's office, to the Union Station as chief messenger, and Albert Kunkel to day duty at the stationmaster's office. With the starting of the new yards come the opening of the new bridge at Schock's Mills. This stone arch bridge across the Susquehanna now is one of the representative masonry structures erected by the Pennsylvania Railroad in recent years. While its dimensions are not so great as those of the Rockville bridge across the Susquehanna, it in many respects compares favorably with it.

The total length of the bridge over abutments is 2,270 feet. It is double-tracked, with 28 arches of 70 feet span each, with 20 feet rise. The height of the bridge from low water to the top is 62 feet, and 46,000 cubic yards of masonry entered into its construction. The bridge was built by H. S.

Kerbaugh who began the work early in 1903 and completed it late in 1904. The bridge forms a part of the York Haven Rowenna Railroad, about miles long, forming a connecting link between the Northern Central on the west bank of the Susquehanna at Wago Junction, just south of York Haven, and the Columbia branch of the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Shock's Mills station, on the east bank of the river. Tickets to New Yards. Tickets for exclusive use of the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company who work at the new West Fairview yards, good for continuous ride between Market Square us and the round house only, can be cured at the rate of five cents per trip, each way, at the yardmaster's office at DE and the telegraph office at passenger station, this city. Tickets can be secured at Enola at the east-bound yardmaster's office, round house, general yardmaster's office and the west-bound yardmaster's office.

New Station at Pittsburg. The Pennsylvania Railroad has invited bids for a handsome new passenger station at East Liberty, Pittsburg, which will involve an expenditure of over $300,000. The new station will be located 175 feet east of the present station, and the floor level will be 12 feet below the tracks. The excavations for the station and the grading for the spacious grounds, drives and walks will alone involve an expenditure of $100,000. Telephones for the Reading.

The distance between this city and Shippensburg, on the H. P. Branch of the Reading, which is forty-five miles, will be entirely equipped with telephones which will act as an auxiliary to the telegraph system for the present. Several car loads of wire, telephones and other instruments essential to a telephone system arrived in this city yesterday morning and immediately a large gang of men were put to work system. Pushing New Freight Line.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is pushing work on its low freight line across Lancaster and Chester counties. That portion between Glen Lock and Christiana will be completed this year. Chief Engineer Brown said yesterday that the estimates for new work for the current year provided for nothing of magnitude, their energies being devoted principally to completing the work already inaugurated, the most important of which is the low-grade freight line, the elevating of the tracks through Wilmington, and in Camden, Pittsburg the and Du- the new station at Washington. Railroad Notes. -The Northern Central Railway depot at New Cumberland was broken into, but the intruders did not secure anything.

-Business at the West Fairview yards is on. -William Sumers, employed at No. 2, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is visiting his parents at Ryde. -Pennsylvania officers deny that that company is interested in a subway scheme for Pittsburg, the estimated cost of which is placed at 000,000. -Fireman William B.

Wills, who was injured at Ryde Station some days ago, has improved and there are hopes for his recovery. ---J. H. had his hand caught at the turntable at No. 1 roundhouse.

-Machinist Fred T. McClintock is now clerk to Foreman of Roundhouse No. 1 Isaiah Reese. -Clerk Reese Burkholder at No. 1 roundhouse has been promoted to clerk to engine inspector.

-The arrangement of the 29 crews of the Philadelphia Division, to be assigned to work at the West Fairview yards, was completed yesterday. -James Height, foreman of the cleaners at the ash pit or roundhouse No. 1, reported off sick yesterday morning. He tripped and fell backdown the stairs at his home, on Cumberland street and received a sprained ankle. -With Engineer Alex.

McGallagher and Conductor William Painter, Limited yesterday covered the distance between this city and Altoona in 150 minutes. -Conductor George Manahan, of the Philadelphia Division, who re- JANUARY 19, 1905. sides at 406 Verbeke street, was struck by a freight engine at Columbia yesterday and received a number of cuts and bruises. -James C. Clark has been appointed foreman of the boiler shops Hicch Philip Reading F.

Peyton, Railway assigned Reading, to other duties. -James K. Nickel, a freight brakeman on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is off duty owing to an attack of grip. -The Norfolk Western has Ordered 23 locomotives from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and is in the market for 1,500 freight cars and 25 baggage and express cars. 0 -W.

H. Pickel, chief caller of the Philadelphia division at DE office, is confined to his home by sickness. W. T. Rodgers is filling the position.

round- house Trego, No. 1, of machinist the helper Pennsylvain nia Railroad, is confined to his home on North street with sickness. -Charles McCormick, a freight engineer on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is spending several days in Philadelphia. -Passenger Engineers Theodore Wollerton, John Gallagher, W. H.

Filling, Frank Keller and John H. Taylor, representing the Harrisburg Division, No. 74, B. of L. attended the funeral of the late Engineer Lowrie at Philadelphia last week.

-Applicants for positions as extra flagmen and conductors being examined by George Bartley. -The employes of the passenger department and Union Station sent a large floral tribute to the home of the late Mrs. George Kinter to-day. AMUSEMENTS THE LYCEUM THEATRE. Cohen's Luck, Jan.

21 With Dolly Varden, Monday, January 23 The Other Girl, (Frohman) -Lionel Barrymore, Jan. 25 Parsifal, in English, 27 Starting at 5.30. Joe Welch in a New Play. The reputation of Joe Welch as an actor of Hebrew character types is so widespread that the announcement of his appearance in a new play will be good news to his many friends in this city. Next Saturday afternoon and evening Mr.

Welch will present for the first time in this city an entirely new and original comedydrama, written Lee Arthur, entitled "'Cohen's Luck." The scene of the play is laid in the crowded lower East Side district of New York, and Mr. Welch's role of Abe Cohen is that of a humble Jewish restaurant keeper and merchant in the Ghetto section. Other characteristic types represented are Blumenthal, the proprietor of an East Side sweatshop, O'Roque, a local politician and candidate for alderman, Tommy Tucker, an up-to-date jockey, Mrs. McGee, a good-hearted Irish woman, Bonnie, her daughter, Minnie Cohen, Abe's only daughter, Limpy Jim, a typical East Side thug, and many other types of life characteristic of the neighborhood. The seat sale starts to-day.

Charming Dolly Varden. Having in the past experienced some difficulty with the regular orchestra employed by theatres through the country, Mr. Whitney has decided carry own orchestra with the "Dolly Varden" Opera Company this season in order insure an absolutely perfect performance, and has engaged several soloists of note, principally from the Metropolitan Opera House orchestra in New York, whose masterly rendition of the beautiful music of this tuneful opera will certainly prove a treat to our local musicians and music lovers. This musical treat will be the attraction Monday next at the Lyceum. Lionel Barrymore.

All theatre-goers acquainted with the dramatic operas of. the day have been aware of the remarkable success, achieved Augustus by Thomas' Lionel comedy, Other Girl," all last year in New York. It will be remembered that Barrymore's hit was of such unusual proportions that he appeared for the entire season at Charles Frohman's three leading theatres. Charles Frohman sends Barrymore here with the original cast and production of "The Other Girl," and the event will undoubtedly prove a welcome one to all theatregoers. The date is Wednesday, January 25.

OPERA HOUSE. The Moonshiner's Daughter--This evening, Friday and Saturday with a matinee each day. The Game Keeper, January 23, 24, 25 Daily matinee. A Royal January 26, 27, 28 Daily matinee. The Moonshiner's Daughter.

The much noted dramatic sensation, "The Moonshiner's Daughter," is announced to appear at the Opera House this evening and for the balance of the week with daily matinees. It is said that the lives of two people have been sacrificed in the construction of this drama. A tale is told among the denizens of the Rialto purporting that the homes of two people of national repute were sundered through an idle report that jealousy existed between these friends. A meeting on the streets of Louisville, two pistol reports, a scene at the morgue, where the Coroner pronounced the innocence of a prominent Louisville citizen, have all appeared in these columns in a previous issue. The Game Keeper.

Not since Will Scanlan gave to the stage his beautiful creations of Irish wit has such a splendid legitimate Irish comedian appeared in our midst as Thomas J. Smith, the star of "The Game Keeper" now at "Cordrays." So stated the eminent critic of the Portland Oregonian, Thursday, March 18th, 1903. This attraction will open Monday afternoon next. A Royal Slave. "A Royal Slave" which is recognized as one of the very best attractions on the road will be seen at the Opera House next Thursday.

We have had the choice of agency for nearly every piano made in America to-day, so we have selected the strongest and highest grade line for our customers. The greatest names in pianodom to-day are Chickering, Hardman, Kimball, Packard, Sterling, Harrington, and Huntington. Sold only at the J. H. Troup Piano House.

No. 9 South Second street, HIGH SCHOOL NEWS IMPERIAL DRY GOODS CO. THE IMPERIAL DRY GOODS CO. A Grand Hurry Out Sale of Men's Furnishings There will be lively selling at the furnishing ment Most of the lots are small, so 'twill pay to come early. Men's Fine Wool Men's Flannelette Underwear Night Robes The $2.25 Kind $1.69 The and $1.25 $1.50 kind.

98c The $1.75 Kind $1.29 The 50c kind 39c The $1.50 Kind $1.12 The $1.00 Kind 79c Men's 15c Bleach Cotton Socks, 10c The best selling grades we have. Men's 25c Cotton Socks. 18c Nearly all sizes are here, but few are Men's Guaranteed pure wool. 25c Wool Socks 18c gone. of Men's All-wool Under- Men's Fine Suspenders 7c One lot wear-medium weight.

The $1.00 Men's 25c Link Buttons 14c kind 59c Men's 25c Neckwear. 13c One lot of fine fleeced Underwear, Sweet Orr Co. Overalls 69c in every size, 29c a garment. Keystone Overalls. 69c Only 2 Suits to a Buyer.

50c Overalls 39c IMPERIAL DRY GOODS CO. J. M. LLOYD, Manager 215 MARKET STREET PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Grand Exalted Ruler W. J.

O'Brien, M. P. O'Brien, his secretary, and Thomas it. Clark, of Harrisburg, Lodge B. P.

O. have been spending a few days at Washington, D. C. Col. Joe E.

Corl, of South Norwalk, is visiting friends in this city. He was a former employe of the Telegraph business office. Col. William A. Mullin, of Mt.

Holly Springs, was in our city this morning. Dr. Walter Leedom, of Hollidaysburg, is the guest of friends in this city. Harry Cooke, of this city, is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Miss Bess Mack entertained on Tuesday evening at her home, 234 street.

Games were played South, refreshments served. Those present were: Miss Helen Harper, Miss Clara Elliot, Miss Helen Tracey, Miss Margaretta Etter, Miss Ada Leinback; Messrs. Luther Hamilton, Howard Moyer, John Keffer, Harry Watson and Thomas Miss Bertha Kingsbury, daughter of Professor Kingsbury, 620 Muench street, has passed the probationary examinations for nurse and has received an appointment at the Hahneman Hospital, of Philadelphia. George W. Miller, of Philadelphia, is in this city for a few days.

Mrs. 0. W. Foster, who has been confined to her home on Green street by illness for the past two weeks, is improving. Mrs.

Mary Gruber, of Philadelphia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Baptisti, of Derry street. Dr.

A. S. Shearer, of Duncannon, was in town yesterday. Charles P. Kline, 2000 Fifth street, has removed to Philadelphia, where he is employed in the Presbyterian Hospital.

J. R. Ferguson, of this city, is at the Chalfont, Atlantic City. Miss Orca Miller, of Mechanicsburg, was the guest of Miss Marie Sprout, of Tuscarora street on Tuesday. Dr.

Andrew Easley, of Black Walnut, Virginia, spent yesterday in the city attending the wedding of his son. Dr. Easley is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, and was the first student from the South to attend that institution after the close of the war. Miss Minerva Saunders left to-day for Philadelphia. NEW MILLINERY Sold the New Way.

1905. If buying Millinery, is fruit seeing it, it proves that the bevy of thoughtful women who came trooping in Hess' Millinery Shop, 14 N. 3d every day this week, appreciate the new way we are trimming making new hats to-day again and will sell them the new way. To see, is agreeable to buy. HESS, 14 N.

3d St. The Cut Flower Man" Says: See us before ordering Cut Flowers or a design. We're sure to help you. Schmidt Forty-Four N. ThirdSt.

The Senior Double Quartette ing disbanded, the Junior Glee Club been requested to appear for two has numbers in night's entertainment for benefit Fama. Miss Jessie Shirk rendered a very beautiful solo in chapel this morning. Quite a number of guests were present to enjoy the occasion. The marks were given out last Thursday evening for the past term. A movement is on foot for the organization girls' gymnasium proposed by the W.

C. T. U. Friday afternoon between three and four o'clock a meeting will be held to discuss the plan. Special examination for the three lower classes will commence February and continue till March 3rd.

Hereafter special examination will be given the middle of each term. The fire drill will be given another trial next week. PORTO RICO TEACHER AT LOCAL INSTITUTE A local teachers' institute will be held in Kehre's hall at Rebucks, to-morrow evening and Saturday morning and afternoon. The following programme will be. rendered: Friday evening- -Music, by Institute; recitation, Address of Welcome; resitation, Miss Ellen John; address, Edgar G.

Noblet; music, by Institute; address in Dutch, Rev. J. M. Blatt; recitation, William Foltz; music, by Institute; address, Prof. I.

A. De Witt; talk, A. B. Malich. Saturday morning session at 9.30 a.

by Institute; address, H. H. Mausser; talk on reading, S. G. Smith; music, by Institute; talk, How to Teach Orthography, W.

A. Snyder; on Nature Studies, J. H. Zimmerman; music, by Institute. Afternoon session, 1.15 p.

-Music, by Institute; recitation, Harry men Hoffman: address, Prof. J. H. Mausser; music, by Institute; talk on Morals and Manners, M. S.

Paul; recitation, Beulah Wehry; talk on United States History, Irvin Lenker; talk on School Libraries, E. J. Geist; music, by Institute; talk on Physiology, Geo. Foltz; music. Saturday evening session, doors open 6.30, exercise begins at by male quartette; lecture, "The Pennsylvania Dutch," Major Geory Groff, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Porto Rico.

Admission to lecture, 15 cents. GALEN M. FISCHER OF JAPAN, AT THE Y. M. C.

A. One of the most interesting men's meetings ever held in this city will be that of next Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Locust streets, when Mr. Galen M. Fischer, international secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Japan, will be the speaker. Mr.

Fischer is an American. His experience was gained in this country, and seven years ago he was sent out by. the international committee of New York, to organize the work for young men of Japan. Mr. Fischer has been most successful, and, at the present time, is home on a furlough.

He is an eloquent speaker filled with enthusiasm and his visit to this city will make a deep impression. The meeting will be open to men only. Doors will open at 3 o'clock. Services begin promptly at 3.30. A lasting piano reputation can only be created by selling instruments of admired reliability.

Customers are better educated to day than ever before as to piano values. This is just the reason that thousands of delighted customers have made their purchase at the J. H. Troup Piano House, No. 9 South Second street.

-It is said that the Turks have no war songs except those they have translated from other tongues. AMUSEMENTS. NEW LYCEUM THEATER M. REIS, JOSEPH FRANK, Manager. Local Manager.

Saturday, Jan. 21-Matinee and Night. The eminent character actor, JOE WELCH, In Lee Arthur's new comedy success, Pr COHEN'S LUCK A graphic story of New York life, depicting scenes of humorous and pathetic interest. An excellent cast. PRICES: Matinee $1.00, 75c, 75c, 50c, 50c 25e Gallery 25c GRAND OPERA HOUSE M.

REIS. JOSEPH FRANK. Manager. Local Manager. To-night, January 18.

Matinee every day. The beautiful Western Drama, A Struggle for Gold Superbly mounted, powerful pathos, startling climaxes, clean comedy. PRICES Night Matinee 10c, 20c, 10c 30c and and 50c 25c GRAND OPERA HOUSE M. REIS, JOSEPH FRANK, Manager. Local Manager.

January 19, 20, 21 To-night, Friday and Saturday MATINEE EVERY DAY, The MOONSHINER'S DAUGHTER Third Season of Unprecedented Success. 8-Bright, New, Up-to-date Specialties-8 PRICES Matinee 10c, 20c, and 30c, 50c 25e Dr. Madison C. Peters the famous lecturer, on "How to Make Things Go" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Friday evening, January 20, 8 P. M.

DON'T MISS IT, Admission 25c. LAZY LIVER "I And Cascarets 80 good that I would not be without them. I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathartio I feel very much better I shall certainly recommend them to my friends as the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.

The Best Bowels For CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CC C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Chicago or N.Y, 601 AMNIAL SALE.

TEN MILLION BOXES HAULING I Can give good service. Over fifteen years experience in Harrisburg. Piano Moving a Specialty 0. H. BECK 320 Strawberry Avenue Up-to-Date Wall Paper All the newness in this line can be seen here.

We are in the position to make the price right, which we do. A. B. TACK'S Wall Paper Parlors 1216 N. THIRD STREET Mr.

Darwin G. Fenno, editor of "The Patriot," left this morning for Philadelphia to attend the twentyfirst anniversary and dinner of the Clover Club, which will be held this evening at the Bellevue-Stratford. Mrs. Jane Reynolds, of Wimington, who has 1 been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson Fountain, of city, and her son, Thomas Reynolds, tails.

of Duncannon, returned home today. Miss Henrietta Ely, of Bryn Mawr, is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely.

Joe O. Freck, of Williston, North Dakota, is spending a week at his home, North Third street. Miss Green, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Miss Ella L. Hart, 807 North Third street. Miss Sarah DeLong, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs.

William Clinton Farnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wolf, Second and State streets, and their guests, Major and Mrs. Silas Wolf, went to New York to-day.

Mrs. E. R. Sponsler, 106 Chestnut street, is spending the day in Philadelphia. Mrs.

DeVore, of Boyd avenue, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Hays Raffensperger, of Newport, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Jacob Long, 2122 Turner avenue. Misses Zora and Myrtle Miller, of Hummelstown, were in the city today. Miss Keimgood, of Baltimore, who has been visting Mrs. Nachman, of North Second street, has returned to her home. Miss Rosalie Hertz, of York, who was also Mrs.

Nachman's guest, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Marks are in Cuba.

After their visit in Cuba they will go to Norfolk, Virginia, returning home some time next week. Miss Maud Raper, of Newport, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gault, of Steelton. Mrs. Ebersole, of was the guest of friends in the city to Mss Elaine Kahn will leave next Tuesday for Richmond, Va.

Sol K. Hamburger has returned from a business trip to New York. Miss Ella T. Hart entertained at luncheon this afternoon in honor of guests, Miss Reese, of Newark, and Miss Green, of Philadelphia. Miss Helen Motter and Mr.

and Mrs. Tracey Keedy, of this city, attended a Phi Kappa Psi fraternity dance at Carlisle last evening. Masquerade Party Held. A masquerade was given by the Masquerade Social Club last evening at 1124 Cowden street. The rooms were decorated in pink and green streamers and smilax.

About twenty couples were present. There were games and dancing. The Pastime Athletic Club, composed of Messrs. Fells, Heberley, Drewett and Dubbs, assisted and vocal solos were rendered by Messrs. Yeager, Reidinger, Brown, Fells, Schuuler, Kirk.

Lunch was served about 10.30, after whch the party was photographed. Fama Dance. The students of the High School held the second Fama dance last night in Chestnut Street Hall. It was the social event of the school, eclipsing the previous dance given some months ago. Among the many persons present were: Frances Herman, Claire Kahn, Helen Weidman, Emma Bannan, Isabelle Mackinson, Nellie Hoopes, Margaret Reuter, Helen Orcutt, Loraine Shelly, Catharine Drawbaugh, Pearl Walzer, May Walzer, Helen Cunkle, Helen Hargest, Louise Kerper, Rachel Bertha Nebinger, Maud Nellie Hubley, Nell Ewing, Helen Robertson, Carrie Goldsmith, Miss Lou Sheetz, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Shearer, Mr. W. W. Morgardge, Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Boas, Dr. C.

B. Fager, Andrew K. Black, Moses Stern, W. L. Brown, Harry Alexander, Paul Kechenour, George K.

Keet, Will Hench, Lloyd Arnold, G. Armour Snyder, Paul Machen, Joseph Myers, Harry Neale, Robert Troup, Charlie Troup, John Bonbright, Ralph Tomlinson, Fred. Lutz, Thomas Cook, Alfred Rush Hendricks, A. W. Leakway, Shelly, W.

A. Zerbe, Charles Stroh, Alfred Edwards, J. W. Gibbs, Warren Walzer, Charles Kline, Robert Rickert, Harry Forney and Wilber Rickert. Entertained Friends.

Mrs. J. M. Walker, 343 Crescent street, entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. The parlors and dining-room were decorated in pink ribbons and palms and illuminated by candles.

Among other gifts received was a diamond ring from her husband. Preparing for Mid-Winter Dance. Arrangements are being made for a mid-winter dance which will be held at Chestnut Street Hall on Wednesday, February 1, dancing beginning at 9 o'clock in the evening. The patronesses will be: Mrs. E.

E. Beidleman, Mrs. H. Y. Buttorff, Mrs.

Charles Covert, Mrs. George H. French, Mrs. F. William Froehlich, Mrs.

W. W. Morgaridge, Mrs. E. J.

Roe, Mrs. Joseph L. Shearer, Mrs. Mercer Tate, Mrs. C.

Thompson, Mrs. A. S. Patterson. Arrangements for the dance are in the hands of the following committee: Ross L.

L. Crownshield, Dr. J. E. Dickinson, C.

Ross Etter, Frank Fager, Edward Glancey, John A. Rose, Joseph L. Shearer, Frederick C. Sieber and S. B.

Watts. Tots Have a Fine Time. Mrs. Snyder, of 117 Ann avenue, tendered her daughter, S. Helen Snyder, a birthday party, it being her eighth birthday.

The children played games until 9 o'clock and then were called into the dining room and partook of a very nice suupper. Among those present were S. Helen Snyder, Pearlie McCool, Mary and Margaret Croin, Lillie Bumbach, Mary Marsilli, Martha Wetsel, Lena and Sarah Drabenstadt, Viola Pyles, Mary, Blanch and Helen Sheehey, Gertie McIntee, Charley Snyder, Elmer Fox, Clarence Pyles, Willie and Harry Beard, Charles Marsilli and Joe Sheehey. Easley-Hesson. Thomas H.

Easley, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mollie A. Hesson, of this city, were married at 12.30 o'clock yesterday by the Rev. Dr. Ellis N.

Kremer. The ceremony was performed at the home of Joseph H. Forney, 202 South River avenue, a brother-in-law of the bride. The bride wore steel peau de cygne, trimmed in lace. Immediate relatives of the bride and groom and a few friends attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Easley left at 3.45 P. M. for Walnut, Virginia.

The young couple will be at. home after February 1, at 6434 Glenmore avenue, West Philadelphia. Snyder-Ross. At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Ross, 1035 Third avenue, Altoona, Miss Bertha Ross and Lloyd Snyder, of this place, were married on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Henry Howard Stiles, of the Second Presbyterian Church, Altoona. They will be at home to their friends after February 1 at 1530 Fifth street, this city. Always, Remember the Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine The on every Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days box. 25c GET HE ABL of using Kelley's coal.

It's the kind that doesn't have to be coaxed to burn, because every piece of it is good, solid and clean. Why not give us your coal business H. M. KELLEY CO. 1 N.

THIRD 2ND FLOOR 10TH AND STATE STREETS Both 'Phones A THE ANGELUS to understand music. Think of it. For them to be able to play all the Grand Opera or the music of the day, whenever they wish. The Angelus is by far the best of all piano players. There are more or less imitations of The first and greatest of all piano players.

Business men are beginning the Angelus, which was the first, and it still holds the first place. YOHN 223 Market stretet. 1-17-3t GOSPEL MEETINGS by Evangelists Lutz and Hopkins at the Fourth Street Church of Christ, corner of North Fourth street and Delaware avenue, every night this week except Saturday. Subjects: Essence of Sin." Wednesday "Photographs of Hearts Surrendered to Sin." Have Sinned." for Refuge." Everybody is cordially invited to be present. REMOVAL NOTICE DR.

W. F. BAKER. DENTIST has removed his offices from 1404 North Sixth street to 1321 North Sixth street, over Sourbeer's store..