Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

of of of of of of of of THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913. SESSION OF CUTTERS' CLUB HELD Central Penna. Tailors Elect Officers and Hear Prominent Speakers Practical methods in cutting and Atting were discussed by members of the Harrisburg Custom Club at fifth annual meeting held at the store of A. J. Simms, North Fourth yesterday afternoon.

In the stronths annual banquet was held at Hotel Prominent were present Dauphitter from three States and a general die. cussion of spring styles was a feature of the business session. These officers were elected: President, R. Middlekauf, Hagerstown, Frank. first vice-president.

George F. Shope, Harrisburg: second vice-president, 8. Rhinedollar, Everett, secretary, A. J. Simms.

Harrisburg: treasurer, W. Stoneseifer, Steelton: chairman of practical work, F. 8. Lack, Harrisburg: first assistant chairman. W.

Schnale, York: second assistant chairman. J. Masiano, Harrisburg: trustees, L. C. Lesher, Carlisle; Samuel F.

Shaffer, York, and George Routh, York. The banquet was an enjoyable feature. The toastmaster. A. J.

Simms, jolly warmly welcomed the members. Those present were: L. Lesher, Carlisle: A. Gerhard, Reading: E. Grazer.

W. Schaale, 8. Shaffer, C. Routh, York: S. Rhinedollar.

Everett: E. Snyder, Lewistown: John Lippy, Gettysburg: C. H. Welsenhaupt. Lancaster; Frank S.

Middlekauf. Hagerstown, Robert Fulton, Philadelphia: E. J. Croasdale, Philadelphia: M. J.

Kall, Baltimore, M. Emerlek, Scranton: M. Strunk, Mitflinburg: S. Lack, J. Masano, George Shope, Robert Shope and A.

J. Simms, Harrisburg. OPINION SUSTAINS STATE day" A Judge brief opinion McCarrell handed sustained down the toState in its claim for taxes against Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia. The firm claims itself liable taxes in 1910 for $2,800.000, The State claimed taxes on $4.090,000, and the court In deciding said the issue was simply as to the accuracy of the levy. The tax amounted to $11.798.73.

MEDICAL CLUB OF HARRISBURG ASKS TO BE INCORPORATED Application for the chartering of the Medical of Harrisburg was filed with the Dauphin Court to-day. The purposes the club are for the encouragement of the social and professional end of he profession. The officers announced dent. Dr. Samuel Z.

Shope; vice-president. William Henry West: secretary. Dr. J. Harvey Miller; treasurer, Dr.

John A. Sherger. Wan, Weary and Worn Out If You Feel Fagged to a Finish and Utterly Used Up Here is Quick Relief. Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain, jangled nerves, and a wonderful desire to lay down and just quit. Most of these people have been using nervines that spasmodically flare up the nerves only to die down again, as die must.

Avoid nerve stimulants. Bear in mind that this worn out feeling is due to poor blood. to bacteria in the water you drink; to the multiplying of destructive germs in the blood faster than they can be overcome by the white corpuscles; and to what is known as auto-toxemia, that condition where the venous or impure blood accumulates faster than it can be repiaced by the red arterial blood. If you feel played out go to any drug store and ask for a bottle of S. S.

Swift's Sure Specific. Here is a remedy that gets at work in a twinkling: it just naturally rushes right into your blood, scatters germs right and left, up and down and sideways. You feel better at once, not from 3 stimulant, not from the action of drugs, but from the rational effect of a natural medicine just as active and just as timeBy as to a man who has been lost in the mountains, is about starved and comes across a settler just cooking a savory meal of good honest beef. Do not neglect 10 get a bottle of S. S.

S. to-day. It will make you feel better in just a few minutes. It is prepared only in the tory of The Swift Specific 127 Swift Atlanta, Ga. Send for their free book telling of the many strange condi.

tions that afflict the human family by reason of impoverished blood. Baking Day Boiling Day Wash Day or Every Day isn't a trial and tribulation when you use Wilkes-Barre Coal. It burns briskly--leaves little ash-is free from clinkers-requires little poking. You owe it to yourself burn better coal. United Ice and Coal Co.

Forster and Cowden Sts. Third and Boas Sts. Hummel and Mulberry Sts. ALSO STEELTON RAW FURS BOUGHT R. GEISTNER PRACTICAL FURRIER 205 Walnut Street.

Out-of-Town Buyers Save poning SALE OF MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES Just Spring These Will Received Go Suits In 200 and Saturday's Sale. Sample Coats. Men's Suits Is it not a fact that place where you can buy minute in style and a of $10? Livingston's is the an all wool suit, up guaranteed fit for the SOUTH OPEN MARKET NIGHTS SQUARE. STEELT ON TO MATCH STRENGTH AGAINST TWO HORSES Giant Croatian To Give Exhibition At Entertainment This Evening The uncommon spectacle of a man matching his strength against the pulling powers combined of two big dray horses will be seen at Croatian Hall, this evening, when Peter Zeble, a Croatian, will give an exhibition. Although Zebic has been acting chiefly among foreigners, his wonderful feats have been seen by thousands of American people.

Two of the biggest horses in the Heagy livery stables will be fastened to Zebie, one to each arm. Zeble will fold his arms and defy the horses to pull them apart. Another feat of the giant Croatian will be to take a piece of three-quarter-inch round iron and with a single twist of his wrists bend It into a circle. Zebic gave an exhibition here last year and at the home of a friend after the show lifted six quarter barrels of beer and four good-sized men from the ground. FORMER STEELTONIAN HEADS OLD HOME WEEK COMMITTEE resident Stephen of I.

Boyd, Steelton, for many ex-councilman years A an and a former employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, has been appointed chairman of the executive committee in charge of the proposed Old Home Week celebration at Marysville the latter part of August or the beginning of September. Mr. Boyd is now proprietor of the Railroad Hotel at Marysville, and although he has only resided in the town a short while, he has gotten the progressive idea and is now one of the most active members of the recently organized Board of Trade. VOTING CONTEST Much interest is being centered in the voting contest of the Enhaut Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America, which is being conducted in connection with its fair in Shaffner's Hall, at. Enhaut.

Handsome prizes have been offered for the winners of the contests and the vote so far is a as follows: Laziest man, Henry Shultz. 350: Roy Wagner, 250; John McCachen, 200. Most popular lady, Miss Irene McCachen, 385; Miss Ruth Mark, 250; Miss Maude Still, 295. Prettiest baby, Catherine McCachen, 410; Frank Pugh, 380; Pauline Wagner, 165. STEELTON VS.

YORK A close contest is expected to take place in Felton Hall this evening, when the local High School basketball team meets the York High School five. In a game at York early, in the season, Steelton won out by a single point, and York is determined to get back in this game. The teams will line- -up as follows: Steelton. York. Sellers, Downing, Boyles, 1.

Brenner, f. Crump, c. Warner, c. Morrett, g. Shetler, g.

Atticks, g. Ways, g. MRS. ANNA BREHNEY Solemn requiem mass was celebrated In St. James' Catholic Church, this morning, over the body of Mrs.

Anna Brehney, wife of Michael Brehney, who died Monday afternoon. The Rev. William H. Horrigan officiated as brant: the Rev. D.

J. Carey, of St. Francis'. Harrisburg, deacon. and the B.

Johnson, of the Cathedral, as subdeacon. Burial took place in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Michael Daylor, Matthew Cusack, James McCall. Thomas Gaffney, WIlliam Daylor and Dennis Hollern were pallbearers.

IMPROVEMENTS AT CHURCH Extensive improvements are under way at the Centenary United Brethren Church, South Second street. The big auditorium is being papered and painted and otherwise improved. MISSION DAY Mission Day will be observed at the First Methodist Church, Sunday, The Rev. J. E.

Grauley, the pastor, will preach a special sermon at the ing service. WILL MEET MONDAY The Young women's Christian Temperance, Union will meet for its regubusiness session Monday evening, Mrs. Ella M. Roberts ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF Millinery Store AT 8 SOUTH FRONT STEELTON. Spring Opening February 27, 28 and March 1, 1913.

Entire new stock, all Intent New York styles. Done FREE CASH IF YOU HAVE IT CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT Ladies' Sample and No two suits and coats Amongst this lot are Blues, and White Stripes and many early and pick your choice. LIV Former Theatrical Star Prominent in Society I MISS ELSIE DE Elsie De Wolfe, formerly a famous exclusive women's clubs and is a and abroad. Miss De Wolfe gave and her talent in this line has won daughter of J. P.

Morgan, saw became interested in her. The two companions in several European her time in Versailles, where she HOT from the WIRES Miss the most country rating. Morgan, ago and traveling much of Norfolk. unidentified threemasted schooner was driven ashore on Gull shoals, near Hatteras, during the severe storm that swept up the coast last night. Four life- saving crews are working hard to save the imperiled crew.

London. A pronounced belief is prevalent in official circles here that peace in the Balkans is imminent. Twefik Pasha and Hakki Pasha, representing the Ottoman government, paid successive visits to the foreign office this afternoon, but nothing could be learned as to the nature of the conferences. Los Angeles, Cal. Arrested for a series of small forgeries, A.

J. Heinn, founder of a manufacturing company of Milwaukee, gouged out both of his eyes with a small knife to-day, in self-punishment. ing Boston operatives struck for Shirtwaist, and dressmak-1 an increase in wages and shorter working hours. Union officials claim that 125 shops are affected and that 9,000 workers are out. Wilson Refuses Rea's Hospitality By, Associated Feb.

Press en Trenton. route to New York, private car of President Rea, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was attached to the same train on which Governor Wilson was riding. Mr. Rea came back into the parlor car and invited Mr. Wilson to ride with him in the private car and also have luncheon, but the Presidentelect declined.

Instead he ate in the public dining car. and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature os Car hit Suits Coats alike are work of art. Browns, Greys, Black other shades. Come Price $10.

LIVINGSTON'S SUFFRIGIST ARMY IS NOW IN WASHINGTON From First solved itself into a struggle to make progress. Lock Arms To prevent disruption of their column in the demonstration "General" Rosalie Jones and her tired comrades locked arms and in two lines clung together, moving only when police could clear the way for a short advance. In every block they were halted repeatedly, the crowds greeting them everywhere along the line with tempestuous When the Treasury building was reached so dense was the that the police with great difficulty cleared a narrow pathway through which the marchers could pass to the suffrage headquarters. Here "General" Jones. lifted by stalwart attendants to an automobile, addressed the crowd.

Shouting through a megaphone the message of equal suffrage and giving thanks for the end of the long and hazardous tramp of her army, she begged indulgence of the throng, promising to "talk you to death" before she left Washington. Elizabeth Foley, "war horse" of the suffrage army, and Miss Catherine Burns also spoke briefly, but their words were lost in the deafening cheers that echoed. For twenty minutes the "hikers" waited until the police could disperse the crowd and then they were rushed into the office of the suffrage workers, where they remained but a moment, and were taken to hotels for a brief rest before luncheon. The marchers were greatly relieved when informed of the receipt of a telegram from the national suffrage headquarters announcing regret that there has been a misunderstanding over who should deliver the suffrage message to President -elect Wilson. Jones was assured that her pilgrims would be permitted to take the message.

provided an interview with the new President can be arranged after the inauguration. GOVERNOR NAMES TRUSTEES Governor Tener has appointed the following trustees of Nanticoke State Hospital: Samuel Smoulter, Francis H. Kohlbraker, James Bergin. Michael Luski, Nanticoke, and John E. Morris, Alden.

Being Fitted is Tiring A little refreshment helps wonderfully. Try cup of delicious Steero" Bouillon. STEERO' D. 6. he 067 Bouillon Cubes Made by American Kitchen Products New York Just drop a Cube into cup and pour boiling water on the Cube.

Ready right away and always good. In boxes of 12 Cubes, 50 Cubes and 100 Cubes, at druggists, grocers and delicatessen "A Cubo dealers. Makos Distributed and Cup" Guaranteed by Schieffelin Co. 170 William St. New York Under Pure Food Law, Serial No.

1 only to the price 8 at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Gartian. Miss Edythe G. Steese will lead the meeting, and the topic will be "Our Organization." The was AT CENTRAL BAPTIST Martin Longnaker, of Mt. Joy, young evangelist, will speak in the Central Baptist Church, Main and Trewick streets, Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. Rev.

T. L. Wentz Is Presiding Elder Associated Press Allentown, Feb. East Pennsylvania Evangelical conference re-elected the Rev. T.

L. Wentz as presiding elder. It was decided to sell the church at Mauch Chunk. New missions were ordered opened at Wyomissing and Wyomissing Heights, suburbs of Reading. The Rev.

W. C. Heigler left conference to join the Methodist Church. The Rev. C.

C. Hoffman was placed on the superannuated list. WANTS $5,000 DAMAGES Suit for $5,000 was brought against the Central Pennsylvania Traction Company to-day by Annie K. and Lewis Green. The claim is that the company was negligent starting the car before Mrs.

Green had descended that she fell and severely injured herself. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at ur expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as casional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your occupation, our method will certainly cure you right in your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium have failed.

We want to show preparations, fumes, a "patent smokes." everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below.

Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA Room 637C. Niagara and Hudson Buffalo N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: To California in Perfect Comfort Effective March 15th to April 15th, 1913, Rock Island Lines will sell tickets to California and North Pacific Coast points a surprisingly low fares.

Rock Island Lines provide choice of three interesting routes across the continent. Electric-lighted tourist sleepers leave daily from Chicago, St. Louis and Memphis via El Peso and New Mexicothe direct route of lowest altitudes and lowest level stretches, and via Colorado through the heart of the Rockies -the scenic routes. Dining Car Service. Write today for information and 1 let me help you choose route of maximum comfort.

Personally conducted excursions several times each week. H. M. Brown, Dist. Pass.

1019 Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa. Rich and Poor Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills Esteem a pleasurable physic. PRINTING AWARDS The contract for the State printing was formally awarded to W. Stanley Ray, the lowest bidder, to-day by Superintendent of State Printing Pomeroy, Governor Tener and Auditor General Sisson. The contract for printIng the Legislative Journal went to W.

W. Wallower, the lowest bidder. AMUSEMENTS MAT JELL TO-NIGHT-One Time de KOVEN GRAND OPERA OPERA.SO ROBIN HOOD BESSIE ABOTT Henriette Wakefeld, Walter Hyde, Herbert Waterous, Pauline Hall. Edwin Stevens, Frank V. Pollock, Geo.

Frothingham, Carl Gantvoort, Bussert, Sylva Van Dyke, Dorothy Arthur, 80 Others. Enlarged Orchestra. PRICES 50e to $2.50 To-morrow--MANChr NIGHT POPULAR 25 50c NIGHT $1.00 SEATS ON SALE THE BIG LAUGHING MUSICAL EVENT Bud Fisher's Original Creation Mutt Jeff 45 People. Carload of Scenery. Years New York: 3 Mos.

Boston; Months Chicago. Monday, March 3, ONE NIGHT SEATS ON SALE JOHN CORT PRESENTS THE FAMOUS COMEDIAN AND PLAYWRIGHT Francis Wilson IN THE NEW 3-ACT COMEDY THE SPIRITUALIST BY FRANCIS WILSON Exceptional Cast, Including John Blair, Wright Kramer, George Irving, Robt. Peters, Frank Peck, Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh, Lole Fisher and Edna Bruns. Prices, to $1.50. WOLFE actress, is now a member of popular member of society in this up the stage to do interior decoher many friends.

Miss Anne Miss De Wolfe's work a few years are close friends and have been trips. Miss De Wolfe has spent is prominent in the artistic set. STATE CHARTERS GRANTED TO TWO GAS COMPANIES The following State charters have been issued: Franconia and Hatfleld Gas Light companies to operate in Montgomery county with offices in Philadelphia, capital of each E. R. Kunberger Company, motors.

Philadelphia; capital H. F. Raub Silk Company, Easton, capital Nesquehoning Savings and Loan Association, Nesquehoning, capital Pennsylvania Investors Company, Philadelphia, capital 000; Morris Produce Company, Shippensburg, capital J. Paskus Son. Inc leather, Middleburg, capital $300,000.

TWO SOLDIERS' PENSION BILLS NOW IN HOUSE! Two soldiers' pension bills will be on first reading for the House when it reassembles on Wednesday. The bill providing a system of pensions for all veterans of the Civil War was on the first reading calendar yesterday, but was not reached and the bill to grant pensions to the men who enlisted in the so-called emergency regiments was reported affirmatively from the pension committee. The Davis bills to require mining companies to provide supports SO that surface above mines shall not cave in and the three bills to establish auxiliary forest reserves were also reported out. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HEAR MINING CO. TAX TESTIMONY Most of to-day's session of the County Commissioners was taken up with the hearing of the testimony of the Summit Branch Mining Company as to why the assessments on the property should not be reduced.

Figures and data were submitted by the company. The commissioners decided not to announce any definite action until next week. JUROR TALKS TO WITNESS: CASE ORDERED CONTINUED Because it was alleged that one of the jurors had been seen talking with a witness in the assumpsit proceeding brought by Frank F. Kramer, a plumber, against the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, for the recovery of a bill for work done on the church, the juror was withdrawn and the case was continued. Harvey F.

Knupp, counsel for the church, made the motion. MISS KATHERINE E. ZIMMERMAN Miss Katherine E. Zimmerman died suddenly this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Conrad Zimmerman, 307.

South Front street. Miss Zimmerman was well konwn in the city, having been a resident for a number of years. The funeral will be held on Monday. WILMER VINCENT High- Class Vaudeville Eve. 18:38 2 a Day BUD FISHER Father of Mutt and Jeff Madden Fitzpatrick Formerly of the Turn of the Tide Bison City Quartette The Six Musical Lasses And Three Other Splendid I Hits it COLONIAL Princess Indita The Indian Snake Dancer FRIDAY NIGHT COUNTRYSTORE New Pletures Every Day.

Prices 5 and 10 Cents Always Clean, Moral Cream of Features VICTORIA THEATRE TO-DAY SHERLOCK HOLMES Series. LUCRETIA BORGIA. NEVER OVER 5e ADMISSION. We have a nice line of Rebuilt Cadillacs Just out of the paint shop. Also used cars of other makes.

Our prices will surprise you, for we need the room. CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 106-108 08 S. SECOND ST. a.