Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

CLASS ENTERTAINED. BY MRS. D. HODGE A Washington's birthday party was given recently for members ol the Mrs. John W.

Finton's Sunday School class or Fifth Street Methodist Church, at the home of Mrs. David Hodge, 1637 North Fourth street. The following were present: Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mrs. Harry Feltenberger, Mrs.

Harry Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. George Hippinsteel, Mrs. W. J.

McComas, Mrs. David Hodge, Mrs. B. F. Helm, Mrs.

Harry Hoffstot, Mrs. John Finton, Mrs. J. Frank Myers, Mrs. Jacob Winand, Mrs: WEDNESDAY EVENING Annie Tomlison, Mrs.

Edward Sober, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Emma Steese, Mrs. D. H.

Grubb, Mrs. Elmer Heckert, Mrs. J. E. Hill, Mrs.

Alma Zimmerman, Miss Eva Zimmerman, Miss Mary Bowers, Mrs. J. B. Lightner, Mrs. James Pennell, Mrs.

R. E. Sterringer, Mrs. John Page, Mrs. Jacob Shoaff.

Mrs. John Stitler and Mrs. Frank Gemperling. Elect Officers Election of officers of the Guild of Service of St Andrew's Episcopal Church ii! hfi at ft recent meet ing with the following results: Guy Steffan. nrnldmt' Robert Heilman.

vice president, and Richard Heil man, vice president, ana mcnara Patschke, secretary treasurer. Spring's Newest Modes. Presented in authentic models at, our first showing of the new season. Your inspection is cordially invited. COATS FROCKS LINGERIE MILLINERY NOVELTY JEWELRY Two Thirty Four North Second Street POCAHONTAS The Wonder Fuel THE sale of Pocahontas Coal is expanding in a phenomenal manner as a domestic fuel.

Pocahontas was introduced into this territory in 1925 during the coal strike as substitute for Anthracite. Contrary to expectations the demand continued after the Anthracite strike ended. Its use is growing rapidly notwithstanding Anthracite now is plentiful. "UNITED POCAHONTAS" comes from the renowned No. 3 seam, which is superior to Pocahontas from all other seams.

It makes more heat than Anthracite, with less ash and is about $3.50 a ton "cheaper, than Anthracite. UNITED POCAHONTAS ignites readily and burns with a short white flame. When quick heat is needed it responds instantly to the dampers, and holds fire a long time when the drafts are shut off. A combination of one half Pocahontas and one half Buckwheat makes a fire that is hard to beat. UNITED IGE COAL COMPANY Harrisburg and Carlisle Pomeroy's We Offer You a Scientific Optical Service at Moderate Prices When Glasses are necessary, Pomeroy's should be the logical place for you to go.

We are equipped to give you excellent service. With our own lens grinding plant on the premises, we are in position to deliver the Glasses the same day your eyes are examined. Out of town folks should take advantage of this The Largest Selection of Frames in This City All the Latest Designs The Vermont White Gold Filled Plain or Engraved. For Men and Women $5.45 Ground in One piece Bifocals, $7.00 Up Rest Lenses Are Priced From $4.00 Up Dr. B.

Gainsburg Optometrist in Charge I Hear That By ROSEBUD HEN Mrs. Heist Culp. 2508 WDerry street, entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Monday night, the high scores were held by Mrs. Edward J. Bvennan and Mrs.

David Attig. Others present were the following: Mrs. Clarence Flickinger, Mrs. C. Russell Welsh, Mrs.

Thomas Black, Mrs. Maurice Nathan and Mrs. Harry R. Welsh. Dr.

and Will Baish, Baltimore, have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Plank, 1846 Chestnut street.

Miss Margaret Clark, 33 North Nineteenth street, expects to spend the weekend in Philadelphia. i Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller, 1317 i North Fourth street, visited in Wil llamsport recently. Robert Black, 201 South Seventeenth street, will motor to Phila I delphia on Friday for the weekend.

i. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Gross, 2221 North Third street, have as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. Saul Goldstein and her little son, from Buffalo, N. who have been here for the past week. Charles B. Marshall, Lemoyne, return to his home to morrow from Philadelphia, where he spent nearly a week.

a riA Tr Plair TtlnrV who IVja i visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black, Ben I dersville, have returned to their home, Riverside. i Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Engleburt; and their son, Nevin Engleburt, Hunterstown, visited here recently. After visiting in Shamokln with relatives. Mrs. Hilda Johnson, 216 I Cnnfk XTJvi nariYif fvoef Viae rfl. 'turned to her home.

Mrs. Johnson was accompanied by Mrs. James Johnson of that place, who will spend this week in Harrisburg. Miss Clara E. Miller, Lock Haven, spent the weekend here with Week end guests of Miss Virginia March, Paxtang, were her cousins, Mis3 Nancy March, Shenandoah, and Miss Mildred Ringwell, Philadelphia.

Mrs. Thelma Wagner, Lemoyne, Is spending two weeks with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Wagner, in Syracuse, is.

x. Mr. and Mrs. Milton' Davis. 1416 Wallacs street, have just returned lo their home from a week's stay in Allentown with relatives.

Mr. ana Mrs. Davis are formerly from that city. The other night, Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Abrams, 1617 Green street, entertained the members of their club the H. M. C.

Social Club at their home. Members of the club are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Singer, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Meyeis, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Abrams, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bogatz, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Katzen and Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Abramson. Guests at the party were: Miss Ethel Shooman, Miss Bernice Abrams and Louis Shooman. High scores in cards were held by Mrs. Harry Meyers, Mr. Bogatz and Mr.

Abramson. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.

Warren, Gettysburg, visited here with their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warren, 2322 HofTer street, for several days, recently. I On Monday night, Mr. and Mrs.

i Elmer Kennedy, 436 Muench street, returned to their home from a several weeks' stay with the lat ter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mis. John W. Hudson, Macon, Ga. Mr.

and Mis. Kennedy made their trip by motor. Miss Helen Gorman, Steelton, is i visiting with relatives in Altoona, In a few days Mrs. S. Lehrman, Steelton.

will return to her homp Jrom New York, where she went on iaunaay morning. Knepp Harberson Mifflinburg Feb. 20. Merril E. Harberson, of Mifflinburg, and Carrie M.

Knepp, of Beavertown, were carried at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Lewisburg, by the Rev. L. A. Welliver. Emporium Notes Emporium, Feb.

20. Edwin W. Tompkins, attorney at law, has returned from a. business trip to Har risburg, Carlisle and Philadelphia. While at the latter city he was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of Ppnnn'lvonli nlmir.

nuuuD sion was moved by Joseph Sharfsin. uuomey awaw. The men's TSihlp nt rha Methodist Episcopal Church held us annual meeting, at wnicn time an oyster supper was served bv their own members. Addresses were made by the Rev. S.

S. Carnell and Chester Scrover. suoerintendent. of public schools. A fire at the home of M.

McCarthy, in the roof, caused $100 damage. Lewiiberry Briefs Lewisbeny, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs.

James Rudisill, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Rudisill, and daughters, Mary Ann and Sara Catharine, of York, were guests of Mrs. R.

S. 8tair and Miss Mary C. Rudisill. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Bonner, entertained at supper: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fickes, Mr. and Mrs.

William Warner, Norman Warner and daughter, Bernette and Robert Hoke, of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles BUler and son, Franklin, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 20, 1929 FOUR GENERATIONS AT FAMILY REUNION Four generations were present at the family reunion held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.

F. Righter, 1617 North Fourth street. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tress anfl George Barr, Washington, D.

Mr. and Mrj. George Tress, Miss Evelyn Bentz, Miss Thelma Bentz, Miss Henrietta Heagy, Miss Beatrice Clouser, Frank Tress, John Bents, Betty Jane Tress, Joyce Tress and WfflJam Tress. Dies of Barns Williamsport, Feb. 20.

Wilbert Pratt, 51 years old, of 1140 Vine avenue, who was seriously burned about the head, face, hands and arms last week during a fire at his home, died in the Williamsport NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William James Knerr, Hershey, have announced the birth of a son, William James Knerr, at the Keystone Hospital, February 14, Mrs. Knerr was formerly Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Clarloe, Hershey. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis W. Rutherford, Harrisburg R. D. No.

1, have announced the birth of a daughter. Eleanor Sherer Ruther ford, February 16. Mrs. Rutherford was lormeriy Miss Caroline Small wood, Paxtang. Balance on Easy Terms Model 71 11 557 Less Tubes Order Your Majestic Now by Mail or Phone 7308.

And Enter Into the Contest For a Free Kadio PATRIOTIC TEA IS PLANNED F0RD.A.R. Will Observe Washington's Birthday With Musical, and Tea Officers of the Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Governing Board, will act as hostesses Friday afternon at a George Washington birthday party to be given at the home of Mrs. r.Iehard M. H. Whav ton.

111 North Fron. 're't. Mrs. James B. Mersereau, regent' of the chapter, and Mrs.

John J. Raunick will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Mis. Frank B. Wickersham, Mrs. Harry L.

Annwyll, Miss Bertha Witten myer, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Frank V. Zug, Mrs. S.

S. Ruther ford, Mrs. 8amuel F. Dunitle, Mrs. Truman P.

Ettele, Mrs John F. Whittaker, and Mrs. Henry S. Wy gant. Probably some of those assisting will dress la parly Colonial costumes.

A program of music will be given by Mrs. Oscar E. Good, soprano, and Miss Ellen Frances Potts, piano. The committee in charts of the prty Ircludes In addition to those already mentioned Mrs. E.

K. Fraaer, Miss EUen K. MCulloih, and Mrs. James Criiwell. .50 1L PERSONALS Miss Lillian Nornhold, AnnvUle, was the week end guests of Mr.

and Joseph Eearhart, 2122 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Campbell, Williamsport, visited Mr.

Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Campbell, Camp Hill. Mrs.

R. R. Kline, 518 Peffer street, was the week end guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy De Long, Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Camp Hill, had as their guests recently, Dr. and Mrs. Van Foster, and J.

Tanner, of Penn State College. Their son, William Miller, a student of Penn State, pased the weekend at his home. Mr. and Mrs. William Schradley, 1732 North Fifth street, have returned from several day's stay in Philadelphia.

Samuel Mathias, 1817 Green street, Nathaniel Leithelser, 2435 North Fourth street, have returned from a month's stay in the South. In Florida they spent sometime in Plant City where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jackson, Other cities were: Tampa, Lakeland, St. Petersburg, Orlando, and Key West.

They passed five days In Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Wilson, 1945 Green street, pased yesterday In York.

Mrs. William B. Orendorf, Second and Montrose street, and Mrs. C. A.

Beemer, 606 North Seventeenth street, are In Philadelphia, to day, attending a theater party given by the Tea Rose Embroidery Club of which Mrs. Orendorf and Mrs. Beemer are members. Mrs. Edward Rice, 226 Peffer street, was called to Newport by the death of her mother, Mrs.

M. Shuler. Derrick Reigel Mlf fUnburg, Feb. 20. Bruce Reigel, of the United States Navy fon.r:ly of Mlffllnburg, und Mm Ar na lck, of Shamokln, sf married in the Presbyterian Mans by the Rev.

W. H. CUpman. Matte system alkaline to Colds QUICK! Get Rid of Colds Before They Weaken You, Make You Liable to More Serious Troubles Nowadays it's important to stop your cold quick before it weakens your resistance to more serious trouble. Any of the older treatments will bring relief after a time.

But thousands say this new way is the quickest of any. Begin when you feel a cold coming. Take a tablespoonful and Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water, morning, noon, and night, the first day. Do same the second day. Then only at night.

Colds reduce the alkaline bal ance of your system. That makes you feel achy, feverish, weak. Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves this, and restores the alkaline balance. Doctors prescribe Phillips Milk of Magnesia; hos pitals use it. Millions know how it relieves sour stomachs, gas, indigestion, constipation and other symptoms of too much acid.

Get the genuine. Troup Central Pennas Largest Majestic Dealers The Store That Sold Over a Half Thousand Majestic Sets in a Period of Eight Months Is Going to Feature a Special February 20th to March 9th During This Period Troup Bros.Will Place a Majestic Radio in Your Home on an Initial Payment of Only FREE rzil Balance a xssi terms And Here Is More Good News For the Prospective Radio Owners Keen interest has already been aroused in this great event, by our advertising during the past few days. Today we are telling you the story of what we consider to be the greatest radio opportunity, Harrisburg has ever seen. Every person who is even slightly interested in radio knows Majestic and what it stands for. It is beyond question the finest radio value of the day.

Tone that is unbelievable impossible until the development of the new Majestic. No matter what you require of a radio you get it with a Majestic. Smoothness, and quality of tone unrivaled volume, enough to "blow the roof off the house." Selectivity none compares with Majestic. Price anyone considering the purchase of a good radio can very easily afford a Majestic. In fact in many cases you yi pay more for an inferior machine.

Why not buy the best AND DURING THIS MERCHANDISING EVENT YOU MAY GET YOUR SET WITHOUT PAYING A CENT Truly the Mighty Monarch of the Air SEE AND HEAR THE NEW AND MIGHTIER MAJESTIC THE MAJESTIC OFFERS YOU EVERYTHING IN RADIO LET US DEMONSTRATE TROUP BROS SERVICE IS BEYOND REPROACH JUST ARRIVED! The Beautiful Majestic Electric Radio, and Phonograph. See and Hear It Today. You Will Be Amazed at the Re markable Performance. A BEAUTIFUL MAJESTIC WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY This event is of prime importance to every person and purse in Harrisburg. Think of it the all electric Majestic Radio pictured above will be given away absolutely free during this Merchandising Event.

This Radio is the same that has turned the country "Majestic conscious." Come in our store tomorrow and learn the details concerning this "free radio." Bring the family bring everybody. You will be well repaid in simply hearing this great set. TROUP BROS. 8 North Market Square Open Evenings Model 72 JUL Less Tubes .50 Free Delivery Witbin 100 Miles.