The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE pVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, PENNA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 35, 1925 PAGE EIGHT the General re- address to which plied. George Whitehead, V. Grant Forrer, Robert Smethers and C. W. Miller.

In the contest for the greatest number of members and steers or points. NEWSPAPER ON had of their kind welcome, gave the following toast: The General's Toast "The State of Pennsylvania: first Honored By the Legislature "About 11 o'clock, the General was conducted to the executive chamber in the capitol where the greater part of between the Circle and Triapgle i Ranches, the Triangle won with 182 Lfounded on the basis of justice and philantnropy, now governed by univer LAFAYETTE VISIT sal suffrage, on the unalloyed members and 28 1 7 steers against tneir opponents' score of 1S4 members and 2353 steers. The Intenijreneer of Friday, Feb. 4, 1825, contained the following: "RECEPTION OF GEN. LA FAYETTE "On Sunday, (30 nit) when the notice was 'received, that" Gen.

La Fayette and suite were on their way to this place, Messrs. Hawkins and Baker, of the joint committee of arrangements, and M. C. Rogers, Esq. (See'y of sate) proceeded in carriages towards York, by the way of Middle-town, for the purpose of meeting; the General's party.

ple ot equal may it long preserve those dignified and fruitful blessings. From Psge One The Memory, of Washington f.TARSI I ALLD AW lien is appeared to be-ranch gratified, At 11 -o'clock yesterday ttnorning, (Monday, Jan. SI, 1825) be tne memDers oi we legislature, 'many others, were introduced to him. A little after 1 o'clock, the members of the bar of Harrisburg. and a large number of others of the profession, waited npon him in a body.

Geo. Fisher, Esq. on their behalf, delivered an Address. To which he responded. "At about two o'clock, he returned to the Governor's.

At 8 o'clock in the evening he visited the Masonic Lodge of this place and remained there about a quarter of an hour. in. tv 1. at 12 v. in the Capital 'Both bosses adjourned for half an our liberties be lasting as bis "5.

Pennsylvania Whose soil hag ben consecrated by tbe blood of ur nation's guest. "6. France The birth place of La Fayette. Greece Rekindling the spirit, and recalling the glories of her Classic age. hour, and the members, gentlemen of Dinner at MJddletown "Dinner was prepared for them at Mlddletown, and an outrider sent forward to ascertain whether the Gen.

was upon that road. At about 'half past two, the General, accompanied by his son and secretary," and General Spsngler, CoL Spangler and Dr. King a -committee deputed to escort him o'clock, he was conducted again te the AOnrteif ViV MTflS of drfiffOHS. 2 AND WINS 16 Frank J. Marshall, national chess champion, played eighteen games here yesterday without experiencing defeat i two of the games resulted in draw, In a consultation match, in which H.

H. Eshback and Augustus N. Towsen com- i bined their strategy, Marshall was held to a draw in the Central Y. M. C.

A. yesterday afternoon. The Rev. P. H.

Hershey of Dauphfti, earned a draw with Marshall in a simultaneous match staged last evening at the clubrooms of the American Le- under tbe cotns.and of Maj. Forster, and companies oi volunteers irora me inmhprlflnif. Lebanon, and from York, were received at Middle-town, and took dinner. At about five, they arrived in, Harrisbnrg, and were hailed by the expecting Tho 'tne bar, strangers, and citizens, were pntrodneed iudiEcriminately by the committee. Made Address at Capitol 1 "An address was delivered to the General by a member of the bar appointed for that purpose, to which he replied, ahd which, together with ah i account of their previous proceedings, rxaay be expected in our next.

He re- fealned there till 2 o'clock when he -as escorted back to the dwelling of fine Governor, where he "This day, (Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1825) j-tbe ceremony of formal introduction (to the legislative body will take place, Um. 'ft i Dauphin. His arrival at the capitol. was announced by a saiute oi xo, irum a piece of ordenance under the direction of Lieut.

Weise, of Carlisle. "He was introduced to the Senate, by Mr. Hawkins. After being seated a few moments, the Speaker of the Senate addressed him and he spoke in reply. Meets Dickinson Students v.lnff nfft it few moments.

gion, 310 Market street. Sixteen others were defeated by Marshall in tbe simultaneous match. The following players lined up A bers and heads of decartmenta at against the champion: William Shnler, Genera) and suite were tnen escorted to the Governor's, in consequence of an invitation which b.3d been fore-warded to him for that purpose. "A committee from the Dauphin Cavalry, waited on the Gen. at the Governor's, and tendered a renewal of their respects, paid to him in Philadelphia, as the Governor's late escort to that city.

Be recognized them; and informed them, it would give him great pleasure to see them all at his lodgings, that evening. After which the members of the troop who- reside in generally, with many other citizens, paid their respects to him, and were highly delighted. "He remained there that night, and on the next morning. (Monday. Jan.

Hathew Wilson's, in Walnut street Nrbere a subscription dinner has been ifiot op for the occasion." The following notice appeared in another part of the issue of the of the same date: The members of the Dauphin Cav airy, are ordered to parade at the house of Joshua on Tuesday morning next at ten o'clock in com jslete uniform, in honor of the arrival of the Nation's Guest, "By order of CapL. Walker, R. T. Jacobs, O. February 1, 1825." the Kev.

P. H. Hershey, Dauphin; wn liam D. Melkle, George W. Hauck, G.

E. Miller, Ralph R. Clcland, Fred Boath, Paul W. England, Augustus N. Towsen, H.

H. Eshbach and R. C. McQuate. Mr.

Marshall is on his way home from his annual trip to Chiaago. In Pittsburgh he met thirty-four opponents in simultaneous play, losing but one game and drawing one. Tomorrow evening he will appear the Franklin Chess Club, Philadelphia. Prior to last evening's exhibition the champion was entertained at dinner at the University Club by members of the Harrisburg chess team. FIRST HEBREW SCHOOL JERUSALEM, Jan.

30. Palestine's first modern Hebrew university has been started here -with the opening of Jewish Institute of Studies. More than 100 students 81) he was waited upon by the committee of arrangements, on the behalf of whom Mr. Hawking delivered an "8. Oor Sister Republics of the Sooth They have earned their liberty, may they maintain it.

"9. The gratitude of freemen. A richer tribute than the homage, of slaves. "10. Agriculture, commerce, and manufactures.

Each interested in the prosperity of the others, our country is that of all. "11. Our by freemen alone, it shall never want freemen, to defend it. "12. The Soldiers of our Revolution.

The champions of freedom, peace to the departed, comfor to the surviving, glory to all. "13. Wdman 'Tis our delight to love, oor pride to defend, our ambition to deserve her. "The following volunteer toasts were then announced and drank with tbe most manifestations of cordiality. "By the Governor France, may she be as distinguished for her love of liberty as for her heroes and statesmen, "By Mr.

Marks (president) The republics of South America, may they be as independent as prosperous, and as glorious as those of the North. "By Mr. Vice-president Sutherland The memory of Hancock. "By Mr. Vice-president Roberts The illustrious example inflexible virtue wo this day honor, may it be fruitful of emulation to the latest posterity.

"Anonymous handed in by Mr. Gil-lelaad -The commander whose sagacity -enabled him to steal some signal marches upon his enemies, and whose delicacy has induced him on this occasion to steal a march upon his friends. "By Mr. Grimier Liberality, may its benign influence henceforth govern the nations of the earth. "By Mr.

Moore George Washington La Fayette, the worthy son of a worthy sire. "By George Washington La Fayette The great school of practical liberty, the U. States of America. "By Mr. Brown Ireland, her sons are brave and generous, her daughters fair and pure.

"By Mr. Ritner The oppressed nations of the earth, may they soon have the same cause of rejoicing that we now have. are enrolled. Men jUK. the Speaker invited him to.

a seat at bis right hand, and presently after the Senate adjourned, some members, and several ther gentlemen and a great number of Jadies were then introducd to hfm. "About one o'clock, he was introduced to the House of Representatives, by Mr. Baker. After resting awhile, he was addressed by the speaker and made reply "He was then invited to a seat at the speaker's right hand, and presently afterwards the house adjourned. An immense number of persons, chiefly ladies, were then indiscriminately introduced to him.

"About two o'clock he was waited upon by the students of Dickinson College, on the behalf of whom, Mr. M'Closky delivered an address to which the General replied "The students were then severally introduced to him. The cordiality with which every pcrcon was received was peculiar was indescribable, and such as filled the crowd with the highest enthusiasm. About 8 o'clock, he returned, escorted as before, to the. Governor's." The following account of the dinner which followed the formal presentation is also found in the Intelligencer of February 4, 1825: "LA FAYETTE DINNER "A subscription dinner was on Tuesday (February 1, 1825) given at Mr.

Mathew Wilson's Hotel, by a number of the members of the Legislature, to Gen. La Fayette, pursuant to arrangements previously mado. by Dr. Kitchen, of the Senate Messrs. Gilleland and Meredith, of the House of Representatives, the committee for that purpose, by the subscribers.

"His Excellency the Governor, Gen. La Fayette, the heads of departments, Judge Gibson, Mr. G. W. La Fayette, Mr.

Lo Yasseur, the committee fpm VaiV in etfarwlanca nnnn th General. Advertising in The Patriot-News sells the 's Saturday A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL When Stomach "Rebels" Y. i Instantly End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity Chronic coughs and colds lead to serious lung trouble. Yon can stop them now with an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it v' Comet your digestion and quiet yota rebellious stomach by eating a few tablets of Pape'a Diapepsin anytime! Nothing else known relieves the distress of Indigestion, Cases, Heartburn, Flatulence, Bloating or Acidity so promptly besides, the relief is pleasant and harmless.

Millions know the magic of "Pape's t)iapepsin" and always keep it handy to reinforce the digestion, should they eat too much or eat something which does sot agree with them. 60 cent packages guaranteed by drufrerists everywhere. and a few veterans of the Revolution, residents of this place, were present as guests. Mr. Speaker Marks presided, and was assisted by Mr.

Speaker Sutherland, and Mr. Roberts of the House of Representatives. "About 120 gentlemen sat down to the dinner; which wa3 served at a lit tie after 4 o'clock. The dinner was an excellent one. The most cordial hilarity prevailed throughout the Knl.

ontort-ninrnrnf in the course of Every Men 's Department Has Its Attraction arid It's the LAST DAY OF THE JANUARY SALE OF SUITS OVERCOATS Saturday the last day of January, and nitiirally the last day of the January aothing Sale. There are broken lines of the Strouse stock of Suits and Overcoats to be chosen at deep reductions from Strouse's prices. There are Society Brand, August Bros, and A. B. Kirschbaum Suits and Overcoats and Dress Suits and Tuxedos from- our own stock at: big January savings.

The sale has been in" progress for some time, but there are a lot of men, we knov, who are' going to be here for the first time tomorrow, and who will agree that it is "better late than never!" These Are the Biggest Clothing Values For Men to Be Found in the City Just shop around, and you'll soon appreciate how much better" Pomeroy's Clothing values are! 'to $2750 tt-fl ft fi A All $40 to $45 Suits Suits Overcoats All $30 to $35 QOl A Ail $50 to $60 QQQ CA sootbes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drags, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop tbe irritation and inflammation, while tbe creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into tbe attacks the seat of tbe trouble and destroys tbe germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions.

Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Atlanta, Ga. Adv. which at the particular and repeated nf lh General- 'TTail Columbia' "By Mr. Hutter The members of the holy alliance; -how would their pride be humbled, if they were eye witnesses of the joys of this day.

"By Mr. Middleswarth May tho invaders of our country always meet with a Washington, a La Fayette, or a Jackson. "By a member The memory of General Hamilton, the bosom friend of Washington and La Fayette, the soldier of undoubted courage, tbo statesman of transcendant talent and spotless integrity. "By Mr. Calvin When freemen rise, tyrants tremble.

"By Mr. M'Crery Thomas Jefferson, the pure, able and dignified statesman. "By Mr. Wise Patrick Henry r-'Give me liberty or give me "By Mr. Herrington East and West Pennsylvania, may they be- connected by a new bond of union A GRAND CANAL.

"By Mr. Gobhart Germany Pennsylvania owes her much for population, brave, virtuous and intelligent. "By Mr. Robertson The Legislature of Pennsylvania, may all its deliberations be conducted with the same liberal feeling of kindness which we have witnessed on this occasion." Immediately following the dinner topic the following item appeared in the Intelligencer: "'On Wednesday morning, (Feb. 2, 1885) the volunteers were paraded in Market Square, and reviewed by the General, supported by the Governor after which they saluted hira at his quarters.

At 11 o'clock he took his departure for York, accompanied by was sang by himself and the whole company, standing. The Governor and Gen. La Fayette retired at about 8 o'clock, and the company breke np shortly afterwards. "Aftr the rlnth was removed, the following toasts were given: The Vfresident oi tne, umiea "2. The Governor of Pennsylvania.

"3. Gen. La Fayette: Our fathers hailed him as a defender, we rejoice to welcome him as a guest. "Gen. La Fayette rose, and after having expressed to the members of both houses, the grateful sense he L- With the Real Tomato Flavor Packers of jfcTTEft Beans v.

Fever Grippe suifs Overcoats Suits Overcoats' nrxnnrrrx 1 his suit, two of the committee of ar Co Stop them tpday Stop them quickly all their dangers and discomforts. End the fever and headache. Force the poisons out. Hills break colds in 24 They tone the whole system. The prompt, reliable results have-led millions to' employ them.

Don't rely on lesser helps, don't delay. ADdrotguU tt Price 3Cj cascaraJIquinine GstRedBox 03 rtipotx MEAT COMPANY A Chain cf Leading, Markets 7 Stores in Harrisburg rangement, (Messrs. Emlen and Baker) and the Secretary of, the Commonwealth." Appeared In High Spirits The following item also appeared in the Pennsylvania Intelligencer, issue of February 4, 1825: "Durinc the dinner iven to Gen. The Last Day for These Values in Boys' Suits and Overcoats i THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD La Fayette, he appeared in high spirits, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 31, 1925 SEND IT TO as may ne supposea, irom the following circumstance: "Mr.

Garter called for Hail Columbia. There was a proposal to drink a few more toasts before the sor.g. The general not noticing the change, called on Mr. Garter to ascertain if he had not proposed 'Hail Columbia': IRWIN Choice Chuck Iflp Pure I Tp 1 Parents who wish to take advantage of these big savings in Boys' Clothing should be here tomorrow it's the last day of the January vSale. Reduced are: English Suits with vest and two pair of pants the new Norfolk Suits with two pair of pants including stouts and blue serges in sizes from 8 to 18.

Mackinaws and Overcoats in double-breastfed styles with which, after the toasts were drank, was wool linings and convertible collars sizes 6 to 18 years. accordingly sung, in which the General partook. See Mr. Garber take an active part in the song, though he wan the third person from him, the general reached out his hand to him with great enthusiasm." GATHER 315 IN AH $7.95 Suits and $5.75 $6.75 $7.75. Sugar Cured Skinned Back Hams 20c ci.lflC Fancy Porki HOC Picnic ICC ShS'b- I Chops Hams j) Overcoats All $3.95 Suits and Overcoats All $3.95 Suits and Overcoats All $11.93 Suit3 and Overcoats All $15.00 Suits and Overcoats All $18.00 Suite and $8.7,5 $11.75 $13.75 $15.75 Save Your Discount By paying "your light bills before the discount period expires.

Discount Period Expires Tomorrow, Jan. 31 FOR THE FOLLOWING DISTRICTS' ROUTE NO. 47 Kelker; Muench; Moltke; Pcffer. ROUTE NO. 48 Maclay; Forrest; Moore; Turner; Canip.

ROUTE NO. 49 Woodbine; Emerald. ROUTE NO. 50 N. 18th; S.

16th to 503; Carlisle. Watch Daily Announcements for warning; date of expiration In your district. Overcoats All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats ROUNDUP AT Three hundred and fifteen new Central Y. M. C.

A. members were taken in the three-day roundup ending last night, according to reports given at the dinner in the assembly room of the Men's and boys' teams gave their final tally last night while the boys' and younger men's division teams will not complete their roundup until Tuesday evening. The roundup was under the leadership of Albert L. Allen, general chairman of the "Rancher." Mr. Allen and his bosses, A.

Ramsey Black, Parker T. Barnes, W. B. Bennett and B. F.

Barker, the following men made up the organization: Foremen, John Yates, Evan J. Miller, Dr. George H. Ashley, P. Edgar Hess, Charles O'D.

Wilson. J. Robert Storey, W. F. Ren-ner, Walter E.

Dietrich. Cowpunchers: Robert Mathias, Her. bert L. Smith, E. N.

Hershey, Paul R. Hershey, J. D. Carpenter, Samuel Hades," Simon Miller. W.

G. Hicks, Lew Billingsley, T. W. Feglcy, Dr. B.

Scott Frits, Guy E. Reichert, Dr. C. F. Hoban, Harvey Rose, J.

D. Wells, Frank Wolf, W. D. Sweger, C. B.

Price, William Clark, P. C. Snyder. On the Triangle Ranch were: Ray Shoemaker, Walter Johnston. Howard SECOND FLOOR; REAR ALL OTHER PEATS REDUCED TO LOWEST PRICES All purchases guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded.

UPTOWN STORES Union 308 Broad Liberty -Cor. Broad and Fulton i IJ1LL STORES Girard1413 Deny St. Girard 1905 Deny St. Central 1700 Walnut jj I THE STORE OF SERVICE AND VALUES HARRISBURG i i i i i i National 1933 North Sixth Other News for Men on Page 16 LIGHT AND POWER CO. THE HOME OF MODERN POWER Capitol-1114 Market St.

Berkley, David Wallace, George U.j Bailey, Engie E. Hershey, Charles Shields, Earl. Glace, Wilbur Horton, Paul Rexroth," Charles S. Beck, Louis K. Sheffox, Gus Larscn, R.

H. Appleby, (-. 5 HI IU.IIIIII. Ill IIM IMWIBM 1 IMIIN" tfJ.