Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SATTJBDAY, NOVEMBER' 12, HAERISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT." Attend the Demonstration I I LIVE TIPS ON CITY'S LIVE WIRES. VERY Some of the department Next Week, Beginning Monday JWUJJjX employes on Capitol Hill SOAKED, were very badly scared on election meht when appear- races were to the effect that Tener was toona and entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as a freight brakeman on the Middle division. Three years later in 1889 not elected Governor. They had been 'led to believe that Tener would have at least 100,000 plurality over the other candidates, and as some of them are A GMTIGALTILIE CItlseaa of Harrlabnrg Are Forewarned, Atthl season of the year many people Contract His, which, if allowed to progress, result In serious chronic conditions. The kidneys cannot be watched too closely at this time.

At the first sign of trouble Homo's Kidney Pills should be used, for they will surely nd positively cure sick kidneys and eradicate the conditions caused Mr. G. G. Robinson, Lans-downe. says: heavy lifting I contracted a weak back, which was further complicated by cold settling in the kidneys.

I was in great misery and unable to sleep for several nights. Two doctors failed to give me much relief. I was induced to try Komo's Kidney Pills. I could feel the first few doses going right to the spot, and in a week's time I was as well as ever I was. Komo's Kidney Pills have been a good friend to me, and have my hearty TSE new EENDEESON and LA PEINCEBSE 30ES2TS, now being shown and demonstrated it our corset department, have awakened keen interest among the fashionable Women of this "city.

Without question, these are the most distinctive, laintv and effective models we have ever been able to good sports, they placedtheir bets on the man from Charleroi. When things looked dark for the Washington man those employes who had made bets on the general results were inclined to be wail their fate. "I not only lose my said one, t'but the chances are that 1 11 lose my job, and a cold winter jffcr at a wide range of moderate prices. he was transferred to Harrisburg and made a passenger brakeman, and he has never been off the Middle division. So welt clid he learn his lesson as a passenger brakeman that in three years he was made a passenger conductor, and there he is one of the best known on the entire system.

Mr. Bixler has been very much identified, with the Knights of Golden Eagle, and at the annual session in Harrisburg in 1906 he was the ghief marshal of the grand parade, one of the finest processions that Harrisburg has ever seen. This year at the annual election for grand officers in the individual lodges, in this State, in December, Mr. Bixler will be a candidate for Grand Sir Herald, with every prospect of snccessi coming on." So firm a hold had the betting spirit taken that even some of the female clerks made wagers, and chewing cum and candywere the stakes endorsement." When you ask for Komo's Kidney Pills get them be Independent Price 50c. Sold by Kennedy J.

N. Clark and all druggists. One girl is reported to have won ten pounds of Buyler's, betting on 25,000 Tener, but she had an awful scare about midnight on Tuesday when the The Woodland Mfg. Philadelphia, lump from Allegheny came in. How Sole Distributors.

Miss Darnell, society corsetiere, is demonstrating personally to each visitor that the HENDEBSON and LA PEINCEE32f ate, individualized corsets; that women of every and. proportion can be accurately fitted in a model exactly suited to each figure; that the reduction, modification 'or harmonizing of the figure to a slender, trim 'and fashionable effect can be easily, corufSrtably and hygienically. We earnestly ask the opportunity of demonstrating He was a candidate for the same office! ever, she recovered and will have candy to last her for some time. one! The moon creeps up, and the victor strikes a match and holds it above THE NEW A good many people AMEND- wondered why the new before, but was unsuccessful, but this year he has the assurances of support from the Grand Castle officers, and there is scarcely any doubt of his' election, which will be hailed by his many friends with much joy. At present, according to all reports, it is not a question of his victim 's head.

Then comes the great applause, for the right man has been victorious and the play has a happy MENTS. amendments to the Con HENDERSON Fashion Form atitution were not voted ISA B. BIXLER. HENDERSON Fashion Form ending. The seat sale opens Monday at on at the last election, and politicians.

a. m. Perry county sent Ira B. Bixler. the whether he will be elected, but how who had not studied the situation, were much Vrned because bne of the amendmi 6doesaway with the poll well-known and popular -railroad con-! large his majority will be.

Outside of "The Girl From theTJ. S. The Harry Scott Company will pre ius connection with the Knights of doctor, to Harrisburg, but he had to go tax. As Diatter of fact the amend around by way of Altoona. Mr.

BixlerJ Golden Eagle Mr. Bixler is a member of sent the new musical spectacular drama, is a native of Lovsville. but lived intf the Knights ot Pythias, of the Ked The liirl trom the V. 8. at the HENDERSON and LA PKINCESSE CORSETS to every woman who is anxious to appear faultlessly stylish In figure contour, carriage and grace.

You incur no obligation to buy if you attend' this special demonstration: go. ments Rot be voted on until the next Le; pture passes on and adopts Men, of the military branch of the various "parts of Perry county, where his father was a' miller and ground the am( lients. Following in Majestic next Saturday, matinee and night. They claim it is a play up to the minute in every detail, beautifully and 1911, tr knenuments will again be aa Golden Eagles, the Daughters of Pocahontas andv the Ladies of the Golden Eagle. His many friends have regarded his advancement with much pleasure, and they are all with him in his aspirations for the future.

vertised next November they will be pass ipon by the people. There is into flour the Wheat that the Ferry county farmers brought to him, all the while Taising a family of twelve three boys and six girls of whom are living. When Ira was 19, in 1886, he went to Al elaborately staged. While the production borders sensationally near melodrama in its highest form, the atmosphere of the play is entirely different, being or intense dramatic interest with every ration that they will become a part Ae fundamental law, as up to the pre it time there has been no op-positioi jb them, and everybody seems to be ling that the poll tax shall be abolish' i as it has been one of the things Jat the voters evade as much a merry whirl of comedy and'music that keeps the action of the performance lively and snappy through three big acts. as poss le.

PERHY COUNTY JAPPENIfMS sible mortal burns. by quickly' covering her face with her dress skirt and extinguishing the fire. Contrsct fcr Lumber. Millerstown, Nov. 12.

The contract to furnish feet of lumber to be used in the construction of the Orpheum theatre at LCwistown has been awarded to M. W. Brandt of that place, formerly of this place. The Orpheum. The only thus far exhibited A fi If, as Commissioner Foust GOOD says, Hamsburg milkmen in Harrisburg and a wealth of Keith THING, have a habit of trading milk -V, In nrn offiSof talent that is combined into the Orpheum 's great election bill bows for its Devoted to the Interest of Public Spirited Citizens Wishing to Discuss Matters of Interest in the Freest Possible Manner with all kinds of dust flying about, what LECTURE BON.

HENRY HOOCK TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 8 O'CLOCK AT i Messiah Lutheran Church SIXTH AND FORSTER STS. SUBJECT "The Old. and The New'' Silver Collection at Door-Benefit Building Fund hnal engagement at the popular theatre to-night. And the bill has been elected is to prevent the new Milk Commission from taking hold of and preventing Bids for Positions. New Bloomfield, Nov.

12. The Directors of the Poor of this county have decided to let the several positions of steward, etc. of the poor house to the this practice at once! It would be a good thtog. by a sweeping majority and will un doubtedly play to a record capacity tonight. The season's extraordinary engagement and one that will strike a popular note here are the Bussell and lowest bidder.

The letting will take- Raised Big Turnip. New Buffalo, Nov. 12. Daniel Myers, of Oliver township, raised a turnip this season which weighed 5 pounds and 2 ounces, v.as 26 inches in circumference and Bolid and sveet clear through. place on the loth of this month.

THEIE Two fine buildings for NEW secret society purposes will Smith six prominent black HOME3. be occupied in Harrisburg M. E. Church Dedication, face comedians, possessing excellent voices and they are some dancers, too. in the next few months, in New Bloomfield, Nov.

12. The new I January the Masonic fraternity will Champion Banana Eater. THE WHY COLUMN WHY don't they give Berry" a ride' on his straw votes? Want to Know. WHY doesn't the H. A.

to have baseball and to that end take it out of the hands of the village cut ups? Business. M. E. church in this place will be dedi cated on December 1910, by Eev Their attractively staged and costumed number is a carnival of melody and fun Nov. Thomas Miller, take possession or tneir magninceni building at Third and State streets, and will do so unostentatiously and without John Krantz.tD.

of. New York city, of East Newport is supposed to be the and they will undoubtedly prove one assisted by V. P. Eveland, president champion banana eater of Perry county, ceremonv. The building, as described xn ot the season's best drawing cards.

Of equal importance will be the operatic WUliamsport Dickinson Seminary, and the Star-Independent some time ago, is On -Monday evening he ate 24 -bananas in 50 minutes, the first 14 of which he ate in 7 minutes. treat called 'I A Night in Naples, to WHY did a fellow in Enhaut take a Steelton girl to a Halloween party and then take a Harrisburg girl home? Got Stung. WHY doesn't John propose to me? Oh You. WHY does a West End girl knock on the HiH fellows? 1on't Like It. WHY does my fellow 's boy friend, after he leaves his girl, come back to the dance and take my 'fellow from me for another girl? Stung.

WHY are the Hill fellows such knockers? Knocked On. WHY does a certain fellow think more be offered by the finest vocal quintette WHY do some people fall off the street in vaudeville. These five tuneful car) Why. trillers are known as five Armanis B. H.

Mosscr, district superintendent. Jubilee services will be held during the entire week, when former pastors will preach. Revival meeting to follow. The Crescent Male Quartette, of Harrisburg, will be here to sing on dedication and they present their delightful num- WHY did a certain girl on Cameron street turn a fellow down, when she ber in a beautiful setting showing Naples by night and their costumes are Inflammatory Rheumattan Immediately Relieved. Morton L.

Hill, of Lebanon, says: "My wifa had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond For fine Cut Flowers AND Funeral Work Specialties Call at I Mr. Kepner's New Store 1310 N. SIXTH ST. BELL 'PHONE 23R J. C.

Kepner, Prop. day. also in harmony with the novel idea. Milton and the DeLong sbters ia a knew she wanted him? Eejected. WHY do some people call on their New Cumberland, friends to get a square meal, and then knock about it in the Why column? Newly wed.

comedy, "The Country Station," have Schools To Be Closed Seven Days. Newport, Nov. 12. The Newport school board, at its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening, with five number consisting or bright lyrics in every way ntteu xor tne purpose intended, and the Masons will have a home -they can well be proud of. The first Masonic home, the eorner-f stone of which was laid by the Masons, was the old opera house at Third and Walnut streets, destroyed by fire several years ago.

Prior to that time, however, it had been abandoned for Masonic pur-, poses and the lodges held their meet-ihgs 'at 222 Market street, from whence will go to the new temple at Third and" State. About the same time the Elks, of which Harrisburg has a large and lodge, will take possession of their new home" at 216 North Second street, built on the site of old Montgomery Kirk mansion. The Elks purpose 'making the occupancy of their newj and sparkling repartee of the give and of a motor, cycle than he does of his take order and the other good things members present, ordered the closing of the schools November 24 to December girl Sally. will include Uowen, JUina and Moll, WHY Hnp Hitrh schnnl always beat recognition; had been in bed or sis weeks and had eight physicians, but received no, benefit until she tried Dr. Betchon's- Relief for Rheumatism.

It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in throe days. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by E. Z. Gross. Druggist, 119 Market street.

H. H. S. Technical? daring comedy gymnasts; Otto brothers, celebrated German comedians; the Gee WHY eanY my husband see that I am unhappy? Jays, imported novelty artists, and WHY doesn't my teacher tell some other WHY doesn't he stop listening to Chick Sales, the lightning impersonator. people to quit talking, not only me? Scholar.

Roller Skating. everything people tell him? WHY can 't he see that those same peo pie are the cause of our troubles? True Wife. 5, on account of Thanksgiving day and the annual Perry county teachers' institute, which will 'be 'held in tho ourt house in New Bloomfield on November 28 to December 2, 1910. Other business transacted consisted of paying bills for -books, insurance, water rent, amounting to referring certain repairs to the proper committee, instructing Secretary G. W.

Myers to purchase "Dustdown" for the use of the janitor, appointing- Mrs. Edith Barton as supply teacher, and in Excellent music by Adler's brass WHY don't some of the bovs on the that Charles A. Wilhelm, the well-known West Harrisburg Democrat, be appointed Jury Commissioner. The matter rests entirely in the hands of the Court. Klugh was the Democratic member of the Board of Jury Commissioners, elected by that party before the Keystone party was dreamed of.

home an event in tne nistory or tne order in Central Pennsylvania, and there Hill get up a chestnut party and ask me? I Want'To Go. orchestra, good order and a fine floor make roller skating very papular at the Elite roller rink jn Russ hall. The WHY are some people alwa's looking will be much ceremony attendant upon staking possession. It is proposed to have several of the Grand Lodge officers WHY do some women peep out the up gallery is free to ladies. SHIREMANSTOWN.

fiDeclal CorresnondPtien. stairs windows when there is a collector at the door and make out no one is at home? I Saw You. MIDDLETOWN. Special Middletown, Nov. Mathias Flaig is sick at his home on Ann street.

He was taken suddenly ill while in the grocery" store of Mr. F. Ilartman on Ann street. Mr. John Fratts is ill at his home on Catherine street.

Mr. Fratts is a mould-ex1 by trade and is employed at the Eay-mond Manufacturing Company plant, and while pouring hot metal on Thursday afternoon overreached himself and tore the cartilage from one of structing the secretary to enforce the 1 compulsory attendance law. Good Eesults Always Follow The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are up-building, strengthening and soothing. Tonic in action, quick in results.

Kennedy Bros. ShlTATTlflTlRfn-Birn Krr 19 Cn iCfin lor letters and then never answer them? W. A. Iting. WHY do I have so many friends when I am well and none when I am sick? Lonesome.

WHY did seven young ladies from Harrisburg go to Shiremanstown Friday night? Oysters. day evening, November 7, the members WHY don't some those society folks Sale of Seal Estate. Ickesburg, Nov. 12, The sale of the and friends of the United Brethren church in Shxremanstown took the cas who have servants and maids get on the job and put some Whys in the paper? They have the time, I dont. Busv.

late Dr. W. K. Cisna on Saturday was 'here, and Elks from all over the State will be invited to attend. It is pos- sible that John K.

Tener will beTOv-'. ernor by the time the Elks get into their new home, and he will take part 'in the ceremonies, as he was at one time the Grand Exalted Euler of all the Elks in this country, and is much respected and esteemed in the order. The new Elk home will be fitted up "in the most comfortable manner and will be an attraction for the many Elks from all pajts of the State who come to Harris-: burg on business and on matters con-nected witjj the various departments of -'state. tor and his family by surprise and gave them a handsome donation. Miss Thel-ma Drawbaugh made the presentation speech, which was as follows: "Now if as follows: lo.

1, 320 acres of woodland, in Tuscarora township, sold to Zortman Lumber Company for $1,601. HIGHSPIRE. DAUPHIN. No. 2, 20 acres of woodland, in Saville township, sold to Nathaniel Adams for you big folks will listen I'll tell you his ribs.

Mr. Fratts was taken to his home and will be unable to work for wnat we came nere lor; to welcome $1SZ. JNo. 6, 6)b acres of woodland, ba.k nnr miniator nnntw Special Correspondence ENGINEERS SOCIETY LECTURE The lecture at the Engineers' Society meeting on Monday evening, the 14th, on the subject of "Grinding Wheels, Grinding Machinery and Grinding," promises to be of unusual interest. Mr.

E. W. Dodge, of the Norton Worcester, who will deliver this illustrated lecture, is a very capable man and handles his subject in a and very interesting manner. The engineers and their frineds who will have the opportunity of hearing him will. We show our appreciations in many dif- Dauphin, Nov.

Snyder re-frnf -rpiTs -it turned to her home in York Monday, in Saville township, sold to Zortman Lumber Company for $300. No. 4, house and lot in Ickesburg, sold to after spending the past two week3 with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sponsler. Jennie E.

Cisna for $700. No. 5, lot some time. Mr. Ecdsecker Young transacted business at Elizabethtown yesterday.

Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, of New Cumberland, spent yesterday in town. Mr. Amos K. Brandt, of Topeka, Kansas, is visiting his mother in town pounding in an old peculiar way.

I'll show mine with a sweet potato, you can cook it and make a fuss, and when SpMM Cirrewnondnc Highspire, Nov. 12. Mrs. George Tobias, after making a short- visit with her daughter, Mrs. H.

W. Rauch, of Penn street, has returned to her home in Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhl Brinley, of Washington.

I. spent several days this week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Good, of Goodville. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bomgardner and son, of Hummelstown, spent last Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. S. G. Kinter and daughter, Eve of cround in Madison township, sold to lyn, Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Thomas I.

Bair for $80. No. 6, lot of ground in Ickesburg, sold to Jennie E. you sit down and eat it why think of C. Talley, Wednesday.

AT THE THEATRES. MAJESTIC, 'Monday night, November 14 Grace Van Studdiford Opera Company. Wednesday matinee and night, ber 16 Eugene Walter's play "The us." There were sixty-four persons Alexander McNeely returned Wednes Cisna for $230. Total amount of sale. without doubt, gain some very valuable present and an nour was spent in sing day to Brooklyn.

,093. ing, after the response by the pastor Rev. J. M. Shoop has about completed John Bomgardner.

of Market street. and a short praver. a series of revival meetings at the Mr. Diehl, of MIddletown, Mr. and Mrs.

lank li. Dean and son. United Evangelical church In Fishing 8Cth Birthday. Loysville, Nov. 12.

Friday of last Wolf." called on friends in the borough la3t Sunday. Christy, of Renovo. scent Sunday with Creek Valley, having: had twenty con "Saturday matinee and night, Novem Mrs. E. Noell and daughters.

versions. He vill commence revival A controversy extending over sev-ral days betweerwH. E. Jones, a baker. ber 19 "The Girl from the U.

week a surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Abraham Snyder at the residence of her son, Jacob Snyder, of of 648 S. Second' street, Steelton, and the borough authorities of HiehSDire. ro November 13. Mrs.

Julia Uettys, alter spending weeks with Miss Esther Kinter, Early, where she has her home, i was THE OEPHETJM. culminated Thursday afternoon by the chief burgess, E. D. Ruth, compelling Jones to pay an annual license fee of lor s.ome time. Joseph Manning, of Washington, D.

spent the past week in town with relatives. Annie Sehaner, of Linglestown, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Geyer, of Emaus street, for some time.

The household goods of the late Mrs. Samuel Koifer were sold at public sale in tho Brcstlo building, Water and Spring streets, this afternoon. Mr. Jacob Singer, clerk in J. G.

Peters' store, will leave on Monday for Williamsport, where he has accepted a position in a large clothing store. Mr. C. W. Strayer, of Lemoyne, transacted business in town yesterday.

Mr. B. M. Connelly, who spent the at- a tvt Stony UreeK valley, returned no ner High-class vaudeville every afternoon ...1. XJn IMUiUCIk OUCUk I 1 .1 the 86th anniversary of her birth.

At first she could not comprehend their i tr 1 1IUIIIC 111 AlUI.tSVIIlV. tvcuucuai. practical knowledge this line or work. Visitors are welcome to the lecture, which will be delivered after the regular monthly meeting of the society, to be held on that evening. At this meeting the nominating committee will report their recommendations for officers for the ensuing year, Y.

M. C. A. WEEK OF PRAYER November 13th to 20th, will be observed by the Young Men's Christian Association as the world-wide "Week of Prayer. The local association, Second and Locust streets, will observe tho occasion by holding prayer services Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock and uniaywitn Mr.

ana Mrs. Ijevi aneeiy.l Miss Jane Bickel, Harrisburg, spent and evening. THE HIPPODROME. Mrs. Henrietta Zimmerman and Wednesday with her parents, Mr.

and rtoiirrhoV- Miriom vrVin iun mmrie ima Mrs. Joseph BickOl. $5.00 for serving bread from door to door in the borough. The matter will likely be taken to the Dauphin county court. Mr.

and Adam Werner, of Wer- -t I mra. juseuii jrc. rue aim udugmti, i 'High'-class vaudeville every afternoon wim me iomier a uauSur, jjira. j. Allda have returned from Norwood, N.

senseman, nave returned to their home c. in York. Mrs. W. S.

Manley, Lucknow, spent and. evening. i'i Grace Van Studdiford. -Tirii. tit to Monday with airs.

l. (J. Ueroericn. oav-uu ai. uu uu, Mrs.

William J.andis. who spent the Walls, spent Tuesday with friends near last week with her son', George Landis JGraee i.Van Studdiford is ehsily the after spending several days with their son. Mr. Edward H. Werner, of East End, have returned home, accompanied by Mrs.

Edward H. Werne. Mr. and Mrs. George Kurtz, of My-erstown.

after spending one week with relatives in the borough, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Henrietta Grimes and daughter, of Harrisburg, visited her daughter, Mrs. George E. Sides, of Second street, returned to- her home In Harrisburg melodious and dashing soprano on meaning when the folks gathered, but when she understood the object she was highly pleased.

All the children vero present but one daughter in the Mrs. Snyder retains all her mental faculties and is active for a person of her age. A number of grandchildren were also present. Death of Aged Woman. Donally Mills, Nov.

12. Mrs. Sophia Inhoff died Monday, aged 72 years. The funeral was held on Wednesday, services nt the house at' 10 a. followed by interment ia Donaliv Mills cemetery.

lorK- county. Mr. and Mrs. li. F.

Stoner moved to Monday. Miss Ella Hoffman, who spent the the American stage. She has held that position unchallenged eince-the near-Linglestown Tuesday. past several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hoffman, return Mrs. Frank Wood and son, Lee, of Harrisburg, spent Monday afternoon day-she first acquired the dignity of a i comic opera. star. in Maid ed to Philadelphia Wednesday. Miss Alwilda 1'otts, HarnsDurg, is this week.

Mr. Samuel Sides, of Second street, fit is said that she more than sustains with Mr. and Mrs. k. Weigle the guest of Mrs.

George landis. has returned from a hunting trip to Mrs. Anna Gogler and daughter, of her reputation as the leading American Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1'ertig spent Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 0 'clock.

The Wednesday evening meeting will begin at 8.45. Sunday will be observed as Association Day. Prayer will be offered for the work at homo and in foreign lands. The address will be made by Eev. J.

D. Waters, the pastor evangelist of the Fourth Street Church of Christ, subject, "Believing the Gospel." There will be special music by the male quartette, and several days at Highspire. wormleysburg, spent tunday witn Mr. Samuel Long, lork, was in town on and Mrs. A.

M. Sheaffer. Churchtown, where he secured considerable game. Mr. Ivan Hocker, after spending last Sunday with hi3 parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hocker, of Second street, has fast week in town witn relatives, returned to his home at Washington, D. C.

Eev. F. pastor of the Church of God, will address the railroad gospel meeting in the P. E. E.

Y. M. C. A. ut Harrisburg 'on Sunday afternoon.

Dyspepsia is America's curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normal weight, and good health. i A GOBNERStOSE LAYW3 Middletown, Nov. '12; Hundreds Monday.

prima donna xn her new vehicle, the iunnamcd comic opera by Harry B. and Robert Smith and R. Planquette. Local i lovers of the best in singing are looking Mrs. Bertha Strock and children, of Miss Nettle Kiirert ana nephew, un- Harrisburg, spent the past week with bert Kinter, Harrisburg.

spent Wednes day with Garverich. Mrs. Zering and family. Miss Grace Ditlow, of Eberly 's Mills, i gagemeni at we juajestic on Monday Will Promote Beauty. Women desiriug beauty get wonder nnf iiytefcsting praise service under the evening for they recognize in R.

Plan spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Oil Stovo Explodes. Newport, Nov. 12.

Miss Mae Geary narrowly escaped serious injury on Sunday evening when an oil stove exploded while she was filling it at her homo on Mulberry streets, 'the flames burst up into her face, singeing her hair and slightly burning her left cheek, as well Sheaffer. quette, the composer of the score in the Mrs. George Gusweiler and son. new comic opera, tne iamous autnor ox ti, ti, resumed his studies at University of Pennsylvania. Messrs.

Abner Huff. Ralph Green and T. Gruber, of the borough-, spent Thursday hunting rabbits near Fiddler's Elbow. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Attick, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday and Monday with Jlr. and Mr3. Harry Moyer, of Second street.

Mrs. Harry Moyer, of Second street, lias returned from a visit to friends in Shiremanstown. The following order of services will George, and Miss Kate McCartney, of ful help from Arnica" Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety.

It glorifies the face. Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday in town. Lvicwed the ocrnerstone laying; of tliene Mr. and Mrs. Abram Kupp, of Steel- as her hand3.

She herself of nos- $50,000 school building here yesterday leadership of the chorister, W. n. JCautz. -The entire association also the members of church brotherhoods and lult Bible classes are cordially invited to unite with the association in these services, while all city pastors are requested to remember, the work of the Young Men 's Cbris-tiaa Association in special pray.er on Sunday, the 13th, and at" the regular church services throughout tho week. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands.

Best for burn3, ton, spent Sunday with J. F. Rupp. know that Miss van Studdiford and the other members of her company will have good music to sing. Prominent in the supporting cast of 100 people are such well-known mnsical artists as Misses Jim ma and Ida calds, lever sores, cuts, bruises and were visiting in Mechanicsburg Sunday.

be observed In the borough churches Little Health Talks piles. -dc. at ail druggists. afternoon at 2 clock. All the papjis in tho local school accompanied by their teachers marched to the new building in a body.

H. C. Lindemulh, after a short speech, laid the stone. Mrs. John Reed and daughter, Miss 1 Maude Odell, Bernice Mershon, George Esther, of Penbrook, are spending some 'Leon Moore, Harry MacDonough, Rob to-morrow: St.

Peter's tuthercn church Rev. H. Hall Sharp, the pastor, will preach at 10 a. m. and 1 p.

Sunday school at 1.45 p. Christian Endeavor ert Pitkin H. David Todd, Florenz time with Mrs. Mary Platte. Do you know that about ten per cent of all deaths are due to Brignt's disease? Statistics prove it.

Do you know that unhealtny kidneys lead to Prof, ickev made a short address on PUaCHASESPROPtHTY Messrs. H. A. and A. Kell have At a musicale given by the pupils of society, 6.30 p.

Ladies' Benevolent the contents of the stone ami Reed Society will meet Wednesday at 2 Mrs. H. P. Yearickat her home, 321 Kolb. An augmented orchestra will interpret the score.

Eugene Walter's "The Wolf." m. at home of Mrs. Mary Mountz: mid Brigrht's disease? Do you know jhut Tcitrick, Deputy Stats Superintendent, Konio Kidney Pills will cure sick kia- I Tu Hummel avenue, Lemoyne, last evening, the following programme was rendered, was the r-rincina purchased the property at 1815 North Third street, formerly owned by the Urich estate. The building is now oc -school orchestra and the school children week prayer service. Wednesday, 7.30 p.

Mr. Hiram McCauley and the pastor will attend the fall meeting of the Harrisburg conference next Monday and Tuesday, at Lititz. Pa. United Brethren church Rev. H.

V. Rhcad, the pastor, after which refreshments were served: Cochran, "The Fire Flv," Sarah Hoov Cell fha Original and Gsnulns took part in the exercises. "The Wolf," Eugene Walter's great which returns to the Majestic Wednesday matinee and sight, tells a er: Hinguet, "Le Carrillon, Polka Bril cupied by a cigar store. After the lease expires Mr. Kell will build an up-to-date dwelling.

lante," Op. ls, Verna fcnek- will prfach at 10. la a. on the sub neys. and' thus prevent iinghts disease? Don't you contract th.s malady for the want of a scientirtc remedy.

When you have backache, painn In tiie side, loins, headache, dizziness, scald' ing, cloudy or bad-smelling urine, tull feeling in bladder, bearing down feeling, inflammation or soreness you should take Komo's Kidney Pills at once. They will surely cure these conditions, or your money refunded. Mr. J. Reason, Woodstown, N.

writes: "1 have been a. great sufferer from headache and dizxlness. Our local iect, "When Christ is Silent," and at hausen, "At Evening," Op. 58, No. 3, duet, Mabel Musselman, Mrs.

Yearick; tare Cure For Piles. Franz Abt, "Evening Song," vocal Itching Piles produce moisture and duet. Margaret Hoover, Rueil Rice: I cause itching, this form, as well MALTEI M.K 7.15 p. on "This Side and the Other Side;" school at 1.30 p. m.

Miss Edith Rhoads. of Pottsvllle, is spending a week's vacation with Mr. Charles Beard and family, of Eshle-man Rtreet. Miss Bessie Beard, of town, visited friends In Harrisburg Thursday. Ganschals, "In Twilight," Op.

123, 1 Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are Esther Slothower; Cochran, The cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's file Kemedy. Cricket." Mabel Musselman; Streabog, Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs sent to ner ueatn in tne uanaaian Hudson Bay country. Her half-brother geeks the man and finds him attempting to lure another young girl to ruin.

It happens that the half-brother loves this girl, so he takes her away, but the villain follows. The meeting of the two 1 rivals the villain and the hero 'makes one of the strongest and most interesting scenes ever witnessed on the American stage. The two men meet in th Hark nnd for the possession of drugglBt recommended Komo's Kidney Pills to me. Since using them these 'Mamma's waltz," duet, Sarah tumors, ouc a jar at uruggists, or i THE KtXf JOMCOMM15SIONER It is reported that withrn the next ten days steps will be by the Keystone party in Dauphin county to create an entire county committee, with a city committee on the side in Harrisburg, with every district and precinct to be represented. Eobert Stucker, representing tho Acy-etone party, will pressnt a petition to the Court on Monday next asking that Harry A.

Walters, a Sisth wnrd tobacconist, be appointed Jury Conxmifsioaer to succood Aaron D. Klugh, coavictod of attempted ji.rv Ssiu. A petition will be presented by the Democrats aokiag troubles have ceased, i-iave also had great relief from pain In left side and urinary disorder, which caused me Hoover, Verna Beam; solo, selected, sent by mail. Treatise Write me Marie Yearick; "Evening Prayer," about your case. Dr.

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la Ho QoxibSnQ or Trust Ulan uu Wl xvumv, 9 iwumdj tuia duet. Margaret Hoover, Mrs. Yearick; street, HarriBburg, Fa. vinlin solo. "The City of Refuffe." have done me more good than many dollars worth of other things I have Shall Women Vote? Tf thy did, millions would vote Dr.

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Bold by Kennedy j. uibtk the girl. The audience hears the two men as they toss and pummel each other about the stage. Finally there is a moan and the listeners know that death has in one of ths fighters. But which and all druggists.

Price 60c The G. Wengert; "French Child Song," Will Lock Like New Ward Hamacher; "Star of the Sea," if you have it cleaned at the Troy Mabel Cox; Hoist, "Bicycle Race," Laundry. Both 'Phones. duet, Esther Slothower, Mabel Cox. 11.8-10-12.

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