Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

A. R. HIETZ6AR, MERCHANT. Dl 0 Ceadscted Basmess in Market Squire For Many Years Abbott R. Metsgar.

one of the oldest merchant In Harrlsburg. died mt tit hnmA 0 1 ycaieroay ancrtiuuu North Third street, of pneumonia. Mr. Metsgar opened a store in Market Square, forty years ago after having served a number of years as a clerk in a dry poods store at 211 Market street. He was engaged tn business until seventeen years ago when he sold his establishment and accepted a position a a clerk in the Dives.

Pomeroy Stewart depart inent store. Mr. Metxgar was first Identified with the old Locust Street M. E. church, which stood on the site of the present Federal building, and later with the Grace Methodist church.

He has been a life long Methodist and for thirty years has been a member of the Grace Metho. dist church and Sunday school. Mr. Metzgar is survived by his widow, Alice Metzgar, two sons and a daughter. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon with the Rev.

Dr. Robert Bagnell. pastor of Grace Methodist church, officiating. DEALERS SHOULD KNOW IF BEER IS LAWFUMUDGE SAYS "It is the duty of every retail liquor dealer of the city and county to know the alcoholic content of beer which he is Judge John E. Fox declared to day.

"He should not take the word of the manufacturer or the marking on the barrel or case. He Is responsible for what lie sells." Judge Fox made the remarks during the hearing of the remon SHE DARKENED HER GRAYHAIR Tells How Sho Did It With a Homemade Remedy Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well known resident ol Buchanan County, Itu, who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or taded hair, and make It soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at home: To half a pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and 4 ounce of glycerine.

These ingredients cap purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp, Is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger." Adv. TUESDAY EVENING, stranee of Dr.

J. H. Fager against the granting of a retail license for 1232 North Sixth street, adjoining his property, to George M. Kobler, Jr. Dr.

Fager, in a letter to the Court, complained about conditions at the hotel, and reiterated hU objections In court to day. No other witnesses were called to protest, and the applicant took the stand to tell about the onduct of his bar. He said he did not know the alco hollo content of. beer he sold, only having the stamp of the brewer that it was less than one half of one per cent, placed on the keg. Kobler la Indicted on a charge of selling beer having more than one half of one per cent, of alcohol, and will be called for trial at the March Criminal Court, Until that time no action will be taken, on the remonstrance, the Court advised.

Nhlle other dealers who are indicted were grantod license last week, Kobler 8 was withheld because of the objections whlo hhvae been made. LfiMOYNE W. T. U. TO PRESENT PROGRAM Lemoyne, Feb.

20. The Lemoyne Woman's Christian Temperance Union, assisted by school children, will present a Frances E. Willard program Thursday evening at 7.80 o'clock in the Grace Evangelical Church. The following program will be presented: Selection. "Win a Million Members," sixth and seventh grades, school: devotional exercises, Mrs.

H. K. Markley: quotations from Frances E. Willard by W. C.

T. U. members: reading, "The Story of the Crusade." Mrs. H. C.

Crow; music, "When We All Grow Up to Be 21." sixth grade school; reading, "Frances Willard as a Great Teacher." Mrs. Anderson, solo, "It Is There to Stay.V Samuel Deckman; reading. "The New World. Who Will Built It?" Mrs. J.

Boyd Trostle; selection. "Work "For Enforcement Where Teu Are," fifth grade school; reading, "Don't Care Citizens," Mrs. Annie selection. Miss Marguerite Baker. From 6 to 45,000 "To i QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit No To Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve shattering tobacco habit.

Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No To Bac tablet In your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of No To Bac and If it 'doesn't re i lease you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will re tfund your money without question.

Company, S. A. Originelly Swift Company' Year Book was published for exclusive distribution among shareholders. When incorporated there were today there are more than 45,009. Now Swift Company sends this book to everyone who wants it It treats in a broad way of subjects of general interest and of the first importance, promoting an understanding of the packing business and its relationship to the welfare of the public, which is helpful to all.

Do you know that Swift Cbrnpany is not a "close Anyone may purchase a share in the business. Swift Company would like to see every user of Swift's products Premium Ham and Bacon, Brookfield Sausage, "Silver leaf' Brand Pure Lard, Premium Milkfed Chickens, etc. a sharer in the profits of the company as well as a consumer of its products. Send for a copy of the Year Book. Free, of course.

Swif 1 923 Year Book Address: 8wift Company, Public Relations Dept U. Yards, Chicago Swift U. 45.JOO akaraUkUrt IlAIUlICDXmO TELEGRAFa FEBRUARY 20, 19Z3. a. HARRISBURGinS FOR A WITH the erection of a radio set In the lobby of the Plaid llntal (ha thing in service is being in augurated by hotels here.

The set. which is being tested out almost daily, will allow all patrons in the lobby to hear the best concerts East of the Mississippi ltiver. Due to the influx o'f more than 400 delegates to the twelfth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Association of Boroughs, together with the House in session and the agriculture conference, hotels in the center of the city are crowded to capacity. MRS. COMMINGS IS DEAD AT AGE OF 81 MRS.

EMMA CELIA COMMINGS Mrs. Emma Celia Commlngs, who died Sunday night at the home of her son in law, Francis M. Wilson. 812 Green street, was the daughter of Cassel and Margaret Funk. She was corn near Kockville September 2.

1842, and at the time of her death was aged 81. Mrs. Commings attended: tne Estherton school, near Coxestown, taught by the late Levi Wolnnger, this city.lt was a school which had on its rolls many well known old Harrisburgers. few of whom nro living now. She also attended two private schools, one of which as the Pennsylvania Female College, taught by Beverly R.

AVaugh, and which stood at Front street and Washington avenue. She was married to it. Commings by the Rev. Mr. Kemble.

of Coxestown, and was the motner of six children, Mrs. Wilson being the only survivor. Mr. Commings was the city'a oldest jeweler at the time of his death, November 188S. In early life she joined the aietn odiat Church in her native town and came to this city shortly atter and for many years was a member of Grace M.

E. Church. In 1916 she became a member of Market fcquare Presbyterian Church, of which her daughter is a member. Beesides Mrs. Wilson, she is sur vived by five grandchildren, and also a sister in law, Miss Ella W.

Commings. RETIRED CONDUCTOR DIES AT AGE OF 79 TnVin Oiifplov need 79. retired Philadelphia Division Pennsylvania Railroad conductor and prominent in fraternal organizations of the city died last nigni ai me nome oi nia t. William Quieley. 2505 Agate street.

Mr. Quigley was a member of the Order of Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood or Railroad Trainmen, Philadelphia Division Veteran Employes' Association, Pennsylvania Railroad Relief and Loyal Order of Moose. He was an active church worker and was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Catholic Church and Knights of St. Patrick.

In addition to William, he is survived by three other sons, Joseph a fVinrUn ii.nd.John L. Ouiitlev. all of Harrlsburg. and a sister, Miss Mary A. Quigley, or rnnaaeipnia.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning at ciock in oi. aiary Catholic Church, the Rev. W. V. Dailey, officiating.

Burial will be made in the Mount, Calvary cemetery. MISS MINNIE M. M3LLIGAN Miss Minnie M. Milligan, aged 61, died last evening at the home of her hrnther. Samuel A.

Milligan, 110 Conoy street following a brief, illness i i .1 I or nuuiuuu iu r. Milligan she is survived by a stepbrother, Harry Malseed, of Philadelphia. Funeral services will be hoM at her brother's home Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. R. L.

Meisenheiaer, pastor or tne Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made tn the Harrlsburg Cemetery. MARTHA A. FRY Mrs. Martha A.

Fry. widow of William L. Fry, former freight agent of the Pennsylvania raiiroaa nerc, died i yesterday afternoon at her home, 709 High street, Williamsport. She is survived by two sons, William t. arent of the Penn sylvania railroad, Williamsport.

and Clarence L. ry, serving in me same capacity at Millersburrr. Funeral services will be held at her Williamsport home Wednesday. The body will arrive in this city Thursday morning at 9.15 o'clock and the Rev. Dr.

S. Winfield Herman will officiate at the services at the grave In the Paxtang Cemetery. IRVIN J. BATDORF A large number of friends attended the funeral services for Irvin J. Bat dorf, aged 65.

agent for the Northwestern Life Insurance Company held tnis aiiernoon iwo ciock in nis kome, 206 Belly street Burial was made In the Harrlsburg cemetery fol i .1 hv ihm Hjiv. V. lowing Woodrtng. Mr. Batdorf died suddenly Saturday morning.

7 CHARLES E. LOITER hiKiu v. 1jtmr. aired 48. cm tt.ii tvi MalMtlfl Theater, died ywv yesterday In the Harrlsburg Hos riai Hnrvivinir are a dautrhter.

Miss Ruth Loner; a sister, Mrs, David Houser, and a brother, James Louer, of Summervllle, N. J. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock In the funeral parlors or tne uawmns usisie, izu KTtVi Thlrt at rant. Burin.1 Will ha Icaada ia Ujj Paxtaajf cemeurjr. Among the delegates Attending the borough convention here who are guests of the Bolton House are John A.

Evans, M. J. Brady, IX J. Thomas. C.

Turnback and J. Relder, all of Taylor. Representative and Mrs. Grover C. Myers, of Gardners, are the guests of the Governor Hotel during their stay here, attending the Legislature.

Among the Philadelphia delegation of representatives to Legislature who are staying at the Plaza Hotel are Harry Greely. A. F. Alle man, J. V.

Lufferty and Samuel Perry. DAVID S. H0ERNER, WAR VETERAN, DIES David S. Hoerner, aged 80, Civil 1 War Veteran and' retired irony worker, died yesterday afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock, in his home, at Progress. Mr.

Hoerner resided in Harrlsburg for forty years. Thirty eight years of this time he was by the Central Iron and Steel Company, retiring five years ago. He served two enlistments In the Civil War, one with Company 194th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteor Infantry, and the 192d Pennsylvania Volunteer infantry. Mr, Hoerner was a member of Post 58, G. A.

and affiliated with Robert Tippett Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, and the Knights of the Goiden Eagle. Besides nis widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoerner, he is survived by live daughters, Mrs. Emma Hoke, Mrs. rilizabeth Preisler, Mrs.

Catherine sauroier and Miss Mary Hoerner, of Progress, and Mrs. Cora Kohlor nf Harrisburg; six sons, George A. and Elmer of this city; Charles Lemoyne; Oscar of Pittsburgh; Howard of Progress, and Harry L. Hoerner, of Hanoverdale; thirty two grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning, at 10.30 o'clock, in his late home, with further ser vices in Shoop's Church.

Burial will be made in the church cemetery. MRS. CATHERINE GOSXET Mrs. Catherine Gosney died this morning at the Dauphin county home She is survived by a son, Thomas Gosney, 1513 Allison street. MRS.

M. J. POINDEXTER Mrs. Margaret J. Poindexter, aged 28, died in the Uniontown Hospital following an attack of pneumonia.

Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In fit. Paul's Baptist Church, the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham officiating. Burial will be made in tho Lincoln Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, James roindexter; her mother, Mrs. Jennie Greeny a brother. Conrad Green, and three sisters, Mrs Corina Waters, Mrs. Nettie Smith and Miss Ella Green TECH GRADUATE DIES Luther Landls, aged 20, a graduate of the Harrisburg Technical High School and a junior in Carnegie Tech, died this morning shortly before 9 o'clock In a hospital at Pittsburgh. Several days ago he underwent an operation.

Pneumonia followed and death to day. Mr. Landis was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church. In addition to his mother, Mrs. Charles Landis, of 1630 Green street, he is survived by two sisters, Misa Margaret Landis, at home, and Mrs.

F. M. Vockel. at Pittsburgh. His father died several years ago.

The body will be brought to this city late this afternoon. MRS. MARGARET HOFFMAX Buial of Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, aged 63, whose death occurred Friday at her home, 2346 Ellerslie street, were held to day at Columbia following services at her home here and in the Holy Trinity Catholic church, Columbia. Burial was made in the Catholic cemetery, East Columbia.

MRS. MARTHA C. JACKSON' Mrs. Martha C. Jackson, who died Friday, was burled to day in the Lncoln cemetery.

The services were held at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Janle Murray, 137 Linden street. Grip Follows the Snow Fortify the system against Colds, Grin and Influenza by taking Laxa Uive. BROMO QUININE. Tablets which act as a tonic laxative and throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and rr.1 1 i inuuenzu.

4 us uu ucaig me eig natire of E. W. Grove, 80c. Adv. To do most good a food must taste good THE crispness and flavor of Grape Nuts help to make this delicious cereal food most nourishing.

From the very first taste of Grape Nuts the digestive processes start converting the rich nutritive and mineral elements of this wheat and barley food into body building material. Grape Nuts, with good milk, is a complete food, affording that real enjoyment so necessary to good digestion and perfect assimilation. Most, economical, too, because a moderate quantity of Grape Nuts provides an, unusual amount of nourishment. Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Grape Nuts thbbopyeutldH a Reason" TrnmYCIJPi. PLAN PROGRAM ATCLUB'SSHOW Special Entertainer! Will En Uymi Thronf at Annual KiwanU Exhibit Musical and dancing numbers, in i.

itva moat wnion a coieno ui capable entertainers will be will help add puncn io me Buslness show to be held next week, beginning Monday, in Willa Garden. Fourth and Chestnut streets, It was announced to day. Everyone on the progrAm is wen known to Harrisburgers. the majority having appeared at one time or another in either 'm: Profes sional or home talent engagements. The.

singers Include: Mrs. Amy Burd McKelvey. soprano, of Baptist Church choir; Miss Matilda Revie. contralto, of the Stevens Memorial M. E.

Church; Miss Mae Shoop. soprano. Christ Lutheran Church; Robert Smith, baritone, Zion Lutheran; John Fisher tenor, of the Stevens Memorial M. and Edward Meek, a arate' ne who is well known for his ability as an entertainer. Miss Viola Burd.

organist in the Colonial Theater, will play the piano. She is a sister of Mrs. Mc v.nii, ond Hftlen JVra. semlprofesslonal dancers, will be on the show program; also Miss Lo rene Mumma. of Lemoyne.

well known for her graceful dancing. The big day of the show will be Thursday, when visiting Kiwanians will come here from nearby ctties and towns including Lancaster, York, Lebanon, Reading, Lewis town, Sunbury, Hanover amv Usie. After attending the Kiwanis noonday luncheon meeting at the Penn Harrls, the visitors will attend the afternoon and evening shows, and then, beginning at 10.30 o'clock, the Kiwanians and women, including the guests, will dance. Arrangements for this are being made by George K. Reist.

Special police and traffic officers will be assigned to handle the crowds, and firemen will be stationed in the hall to take care of any emergency. This is being arranged by C. C. Merrill, of the club, who is ex officlo chairman of the show committee. The show decorations will be blue and white, the Kiwanis colors, and the exhibitors will carry out that color scheme while trimming their booths.

The booths will be set up early Monday morning, so the exhibitors can begin before noon to move in and arrange their displays for the opening show, beginning at 7 o'clock Monday night. IN THE AEl TCBUN STATION WIP, PHILADELPHIA 7.10 p. m. tncie Wlp's Bedtime 8torle and rolcall. 7.30 p.

in. Dot and dash codo lesson Jolm Il. 1 7 45 p. m. Health lecture under the auspices of the Phlpp Institute ot tho University ot Pennsylvania.

Ir Geonre Fct terofj on "How You Can Prevent Common Colds." 8 00 P. m. Concert by Matinee Musical Club chorus. Helen Pulaski Jnnes, director; assisted by Florence Wightman. pianist; Irene Hubbard, cellist aud Eleanor Schofleld Fawoctt.

accompanist. X. Chorus (a). "Gloria," Bucci Peoaa: (b. The Swan," Saiut Saens.

with 'cello obllgato by Irene Hubbard. 2. Chorus Two Spirituals, (a). "Bye and Bye;" (b). "Swing Low SwA Chariot." BurleisK J.

Wano solos. "Nocturne Ko. Chopin, (bh "Concert Etude," MaoweU. Florence Wifbtman. 4.

Soprano solos. Echo Sonp;" (b). "Walt." from n1 JuliS." Gounod! Hilda Reiter. 5. Chorus, (a) "Thy Beaming Eyes," MacDowell: (b).

Sons of India," Bimsky KorsakoB. Madeleine Reed. U. Cont'0 0.lo?:r, "My Heart la Weary." Thomas; (b). Dawn in the rSiert." Ross.

Myrtle I Strohl Moeh; line. 7. Chorus, (a) "Will O' Jhe Wtap. Spross; (b). "Dawn ot Frirnl.

Soloist, Miss Ethel Nelthammer. STATION WFI, PHILADELPHIA 6 30 to 7.00 p. m. Children's own hall hour. Satety talks by Stanley Cowman.

Department of Agriculture, produce market and livestock report, at 10 a. m. and SP.K, STATION WGT, BCHENECTADI 6.00 p. m. Produce and stock market Quotations, newa bulletins.

7.46 p. m. "The Pirates of Peniance," by Gilbert and Sullivan. STATION WEAK, NEW TORK 4.30 p. m.

Solos by Zona Male Grit wold, soprano. 4 45 p. m. Jackie Coogan, famous motion picture star, will sneak. 6.00 p.

m. Piano recital Katnenne mi Solos by Zola Male Griswold. m. Piano recital by Katherine Eytnun. 7.30 m.

Concert by the Botsford Quartet Club, under the direction of George kdka, pittsbcrgh 6.00 p. ni. Organ recital broadcasted from tho Cameo Motion Picture Theater, Pittsburgh. 7.00 p. m.

News. Report of the ew Tork 8tock Exchange. 7.10 p. m. Fashion talk.

7.30 p. m. The Visit to the Little Folks by the Drearatime Lady. 7.45 p. m.

"The Gift of Humor," a talk on Etiquette, by Mrs. Chester B. Story. 8.00 p. m.

"Household Economics," by Irene McDermott. 8.15 p. m. "Legend ot a Magic Powder," Colonel IK C. Bayden, Portland Cement Association.

8.30 p.m. Spojls talk. (V V. 8.45 m. Concert by the quartet ot tho Manchester Presbyterian church.

STATION Ml, NEWARK 'ashions. 6.30 p. m. Musical program. 2r.Pl Adventure atorlee for boys and girls.

745 p. m. "Foods for Health and Pleaaur.n "CommoasM Veffetarlanlam," b'Anne Lewis Pierce. n.oo m. Musical program.

h2 Sr.nardB?h!Ml'n, b' ''Syncopated Melodlea." by J1 v'nt Lopes Hotel Pennsylranla Orchestra. Love, celebrated S.SLuwm I1" a short talk on "Shakes Pre and the Morles." nn 'w CHICAGO n2 ,0 0 00 m. Musical program, o'nit News and sports, w.oo p. mSpci (eaturet a announe sniiaren hedllme atory. WBB ATLANTA.

OA. 3 7 15 W8B radio unirerslty. 5 '2 Concert program by Rochelu Burt. Cornells 10.45 p. m.

Radiowl concert. STATION WWJ, DETIIOIT 5.00 p. m. Private markets. 7.00 p.

m. The Detroit Newi Orchestra. CAMP HILL SCHOOL RATES ARE TOO HIGH At a meeting recently of the parents of certain pupils attending the Camp Hill schools, it was decided to prptest formally to the Camp Hill School Board against an Increase jof 100 per cent, in the tuition rate, imposed after the beginning of the school term last fall. No notification of the Increase of tuition had been given until about a week ago, when the parents of these pupils received bills for the Ave months of the present school year. The rate seems to be excessive, the meeting decided, when compared with the tuition charged by the city of Harrisburg, where the rate at Central High is 18 per month and the rate at Tech, $10, the amount now charged by the Camp Hill board.

The rates for intermediate grades have been correspondingly Increased in the Camp Hill schools. "The possible withdrawal of all students from the outside going to Camp Hill school has been com mented on in the borough, and the idea is gaining that the tuition which the outside patrons have been paying was considerable help at the regular figures." one of those affected said to day. "The school is not crowded and the expense of heat and general operating charges even to the number of teachers, has not been increased because of these outside pupils. It is not certain that all of the pupils will leave the school, but It is extremely likely that some will withdraw if the charge imposed by the board Is not reduced. CITY BRIEFS Steam esacaplnc from a third floor window above Uttley's Flower Shop.

82 Walnut street, yesterday, caused a passerby to send In a telephone call to the Friendship Fire Company, believing the steam to be smoke. A rubbish Are in a clothes closet of a house at 560 Kace street was extinguished yesterday by members ot the AV'ashlngton Fire Company who were summoned over the telephone by a pedestrian who saw smoke issuing from the place. The 'cneeotlve committee of the Mothers' Service Club of the Central Y. M. A.

is meeting in monthly session at the association building late this afternoon. with refusing to allow his 73 year old daughter to attend school, Louis Temaslc, Swatnra township, was arrested by Truant Officer John W. Attlcks and State Policeman Taylor yesterday and Will be given a hearing to night before Justice of the Peace Ellenberger, Enhaut. CTJKX FUNERAL SERVICE Carlisle, Feb. 20.

Funeral services for Samuel Curn were held this afternoon from the home ot his father, Henry Curn, Butler street, Mt. Holly Springs. Burial was in the Mt. Holly Springs Cemetery. For Coliia, Grip or lafluena and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QU1NINK Tablets.

The box bears the signature of K. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c Adv. BANISH NEKVUUMtSS Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand.

For Run Down, Tired Out People It you feel tired out, ou? of sorts despondent, mentally or physiealli depressed, get a 40 cent box of Wan dell's Pills, Ambition Brand, at all druggists to day and take the first big step toward leelm ostler riaui away. If you work too bard, smoke too tnucn, or are nervous Wendell' PuiW Ambition Brand, will' make you feel better in three days jr moil, uZ from all druggists, on the first box uurvbased Aa a treatment rot afteowuus tne nervous system eoastlpatloa, loss of appetite, sleeplessness or Ner oua Indigestion get a boa of Wea dell Pills Ambition tirand to do oa the money back plan. Adv YOHN Has Been Such a Success Almost Alt the Cheaper Instruments Have Been Sold Knowing that many more wish to buy at a saving we are offering NEW PIANOS at spe ciat reductions For Example HAZELTON BROS, new Piano. 7 II LUDWIG PLAYER, new Play yf A List price $750. Cut Q.

er. List price $750. Cut to. Remember these Are New Pianos, Weil Known, at Actual Reductions, FORMER HARRISBURG RESIDERTPR0M0TED J. H.

M. Andrews, a former resident of Harrisburg and connected with the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company since 1903, yesterday was appointed as chief engineer in charge ot construction and maintenance of all departments of tho Philadelphia company. Mr. Andrews was advanced with the general reorganisation program of tho company, announced yesterday. Mr.

Andrews was widely known in Harrisburg, and is a graduate ot Penn State College. COURTHOUSE NOTES John H. WUbert, constable of Halifax township, became ill while in court to day during the Hlnkle murder trial. He was assisted to the office of Court Clerk Harry M. Fairchilds and after medical treatment recovered.

Building permits iiwucd to day follow: Pennsylvania Milk Products Company, remodel 2115 North Fourth street, SI. 500: S. Kline. one atory concrete block garage, rear ZJH North Fifteenth street. 300; It.

P. Conrad, remodeling 5 South Fourteenth street, $225. VISITING HOME Lcmornc. Feb. 20.

M1hr Beam, a teacher in the hlirh achnni In Patton, Cambria county, returned to ration, after visiting her parents, Mr. ana wrs. u. a. Jjoam, Hummel avenuo.

KD.VV MAY GILES Funeral services for Edna May Giles. 6 months old Infant, woro held this afternoon at her parents' home, 1318 Green street. The Itcv. Raymond D. Adams, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church officiated and burial was made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery.

MRS. BERTHA BERRY The Rev. William Moses, pastar of St. Paul's Methodist Church, off.clat ed at services for Mrs. Bertha Berry, held this afternoon in the home of her.

sister. Mrs. W. Parson, 231 South Nineteenth street. Burial was made in the East Harrlsburg Cemetery.

Mrs. Berry's death occurred Friday in the Polyclinic Hospital. MRS. MARY E. KRASOVIC Mrs.

Mary E. Kresovlc, aged 26. who died Friday was burled day in the Paxtang Cemetery, following services at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Hogentog ler, 621, Race street. The services were concluded by the Rev. George Edward Hawes. pastor ot tho Market Square Presbyterian Church. RALPH A.

HEISEY The funeral services for Ralph A. Helsey, aged 9. son of Mr. and XI 3 Samuel Helsey, were held this morning In his parents' home, 1800 Uerry street, with further services in the Brethren Church, Palmyra. Burial was made in the Gravel Hill Cemetery there.

Bald Heads Let t'a Make Yoa a Wig or Toupet Mr. Mailer, ot York, Pa will be la Harrisbor oa Friday, Kebraary 23rd te meaaare and take order for wlga and toupets. Thoae who are laterested write, aad Mr. Mailer will call to see yoa at that lime. Other towns, write, aad we will notify yon whea he will be la your town.

Walter L. Mailer A York Pa. Greatest Beauty Magician of all time is now In this city. Uses no beauty masks, clays, massage lotions, etc. Takes only a minute a day, for three days, and lo! a' maglo Full Instructions In each box of Poudre Tokalon.

Contains wonderful skin rejuvenating ingredients blended with mousse of cream under great heat. Patent applied for. Use as you would any other face powder during the day. Mix a teaspoonful with a teaspoonful of cream (from cow's milk) at night and rub it well into your skin, and watch the amazing transformation on the morrow, and in a few weeks see the wrinkles go and the beautiful, fresh, rosy tint of youth return to your complexion. Women past middle ago, if you think it Is making you look too girlish, at any time you can stop at once and the effect ceases.

Success guaranteed in every case or your money refunded. Special price ot 65c for a large dressing table box for a limited time only. Poudre Tokalon, a wonderful French crea. tlon, the sensation of Paris, may now be obtained In this city at leading druggists and department stores. BROS.

OPEN EVENINGS YOHN BROS. 21 N. HOPE TO START ADDITION TO HOTEL IN EARLY SPRING Work on the addition to the Penn Harris Hotel, which will Increase th number of rooms of the big hostelry at Third and Walnut atraeta by 400 single rooma and baths, will ba started In the early spring, It wan intimated yesterday at a meeting off the directors of the Harrisburg iTftta la sttjeawj The proposed extension will cost approximately $800,000, which according to Warwick M. Ogelsby, secretary ot the board, has been provided for through a bond Issue which will increase the indebtedness of tho company from $500,000 to $1,300, 000, A meeting of the stockholders will be held April 24, to take final action on tne proposition. HEARING CONTINUED A hearing In the case of Theodoro Ciobnn.

1005 North Seventh street, charged by State Police with illegal, sale and possession of liquor, was continued uy Aiuermnn mmum i. Windsor, late yesterday to Mon day, March 5. The continuance woa granted on the request of Cioban'a attorney so an analysis of the liquo? could be made. POINDEXTKIt APPROVED Waahlnatoa, Feb. 20.

The nomination of Senator Miles Poindexter, of WnahlnfftAn tn ItA Dmh.l.nHni1 tn Peru, was confirmed by the Senate late yesterday in open session. Action was taken soon after the nomination had been received from l'resi dent Harding. jC2a NewerFormoflron it Red Blood Food If roar blood thin, pale and watery, keeping yoilwsak. nervous and run down, you need rich, ted blood with plenty of Iron in it to live yoa stnnrth, energy and endurance. It wou leisurely astonish you to see how In two short weeks a little more iron in your blood would kelp renew the elasticity, the strength and energy of earlier days.

It la the iron In your blood that enables you to get the good out of your food. Withoutiron, nothing yon eat dose you any good, four food simply passes through Irou and your body is literally star ng on three big meals a day. This newer form of iron known as Nuzated Iron la like the iroain fresh vegetables and like the iron in your blood in concentrated orm. It may be had from all druggists with a guarantee ox en HHHIl iU3t! iHRltlli) ve wee aviivi sauta a a.wevaw Store, Geo. A.

Gorgas and Kennedy's Medicine Store. Adv. COUGHED FOR II avjeaw kjaa eraaa; a an nvuiCU vspmv Conffh4 Ever Since l.a. fTtaaiAt All 1 dt El)l TOOK HYPO COD AND SOW PRAISES IT HIGH sine i iiiiu mo ciu. i nau a cough.

It clung to me and finally cough as long as I lived. It had mado me lose weight and I wasn't feeling as good as a person should. Then one night I picked up a Philadelphia paper and read about this medlclno called Hypo Cod. I sent down to the drug store and got some. It workuil so tine I took six or seven bottles.

I also sent away and got the Free Laxative tablets they give for coupons on the carton. Worked Juat Fine "The Hypo Cod worked Just fine. The cough gradually, slowly and surely began going away and getting less and less troublesome. I gained twenty pounds in welghth and began sleeping and eating Results have now been so good and results have been so lasting that I think Hypo God is worthy recommendation for chest ana bronchial tubes and to strengthen and build you up," declared Mrs. J.

O. Hopple, Grand and Market Lewistown, Pa. By taking a tonic and building up and strengthening your system you help nature get in shape to fight ofC and ward off stubborn coughs and similar troubles. It has ofteu been proven that our body can throw off diseases and chronic troubles like water off a duck's back provided the patient's vitality and disease resistance and fighting powers are hign. That is way tho tonic way is the best way.

(See formula of Hypo Cod on bottle). Hypophosphites. Malt, Wild Cherry. Iron, Cod Liver vl extractives, etc. It tastes as pleasant as old wine.

Works quicker than. oldifashidned weaker preparations and costs little. Reinforce and help your system in its fight with a good tonic Hypo Cod Is tho best money can buy. Each bottle bears name of Earlo Chemical Com k. 1 1.

flnAnt rillAMt and purity. All druggists have it. Avoid cneap iuukhuki Fourth Streot TV0 YEARS Hill 10117 STOP SPECIAL TO THE FIRST CALLER A NEW BABY GRAND PIANO NOT A COMMON GRAND manufactured to sell at a low price, but a well known instrument which sells regularly at OC7 $795. We wiU sell it 00 ST.