SUBURBANWILLIAMSTOWN

Funeral of Mile Toy Bo we. Victim ofAutomobile Accident

Special Correspondence.

Willianuntown. Jan. 8.?The funeralof Miss Toy Bowe, who was run downand killed by an automobile operatedby Edward Bingaoiran, of Berrysburg,on West Broad street, i?at.urday. was

held Wednesday afternoon. Inter-meat was in the M. E. cemetery with

the Bev. E. E. Bender officiating. MissBowe was 26 years of age and was thedaughter of Martin Rowe. The familymoved here recently from Armstrong

county.Mies Ruth Reed, erf Pottsville, is vis-

itiing Miss Jennie Wolfe.Harry Beitler bad one of his lege

painfully injure*! while at his work in

the mines Wednesday.CJharles Frice, of Wieonisoo, wu»s a

town 'visitor Monday.Miss Janet Weir returned to her

home in Philadelphia, after visiting her

sifiter, Mrs. Frank Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. SamueJ Cox. of Ly-

kenß, visited his mother, Mrs. Ann

Cox, Tuesday.The male members of the several

churches paraded the streets Tuesdayevening, headed by the Rev. E. L.Hyde, who is conducting nightly evan-gelistic meetings in the MethodistEpiscopal church. Hymns were sung at

the various street intersections after\u25a0which the marchers preceded to thechurch where the Rev. Mr. Hydepreached a powerful sermon to an over-flow meeting, at the conclusion ofwhich quite a number professed Chris-tianity. A similar parade will be heldthis evening when all members of tliechurches will parade.

The Bev. HowaiM and Mrs. Thomp-

son, of Reifrterstown, Md., are visitingtheir parents.

Btftiert Weir sprained one of his\u25a0wrists by falling on a slippery side-walk Tuesday evening.

Miss Elsie Rettinger, of Lykens, was

a visitor at the home of .lames WelshMonday evening.

Miss Verna Schriver. of Eliwibethville, was a town visitor Monday.

LINGLESTOWNReriv*l Services At U. B. Church Con-

tinue With Unabated Interest

Special Correspondence.liinglestown, Jan. S.?Services "will

be held in the Church of God on Sunday

evening by the pastor, the R-ev. Creorg©

Sigler.Services will be held in Wenrich's

church on Sunday afternoon by theLutheran pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bittner.

The revival services held nightly inthe United Brethren church under thelabors of the pastor, the Rev. ClydeLynch, continue, and much interest ismanifested. Nine penitents have al-readv gone to the altar of prayer anda number have asked for prayer.

J. Adam Faekler has been appointedby the Lower Pa.xton school board to

till the position of Mount Zion school,made vacant bv Mrs. John Buck, whowas recently married.

Mrs. Mary Failing on Monday andTuesday visited friends at Harrisburgand Steelton.

Mrs. Brook Pletz and daughter, of

Progress, on Tuesday visited theiraunt, Miss Parcilia Perkey.

Mrs. John Reese spent Tuesday withfriends at Harrisburg.

Miss Georgia Snyder left on Tues-day for Bucknell University to resume

her studies.Mrs. Martha Etzwiler on Tuesday

visited friends at Harrisburg.Mrs. Harry Juillard attended the

funeral of the late Richard J. Earnest,held at Hummelstown. on Tuesday.

Charles Lenker with his familymoved from Harrisburg to the home of

Mr. and Mrs. George L'nger, on MainBtreet, this week.

John Bergner, carpenter, is busy re-iiodling the home of Mr. and Mrs.

David Felty. recently purchased fromMrs. Sadie Parting.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wineigardnerspent Tuesday evening at WildwoodLake.

Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser 011 Tues-day visited friends at Harrisburg.

Hiram Wilt, of Piketown, was a vis-itor here on Wednesday.

Miss Marion Smith entertained ather home 011 Monday evening in honorof Edward Buck, of Gettysburg College.Games and music were features of theevening's entertainment. Refreshmentswere served to Misses Verna Juillard,.Hulda Longenecker, Robert Hoke, Ed-ward Buck. Ezra Strohm, Henry Fer-ver, Frank Hoke, Mrs. Elizabeth Bait-haser, Mrs. Annie Smith and MissMarion Smith.

HERSHEYRevival Services Being Conducted in

United Brethren ChurchSpecia: Correspondence.

Hershev, Jan. B.?Revival servicesme in progress in the United Brethrenchurch, 'ille interest and attendanceis on the increase. The services arein charge of the pastor, the Rev. X.L. Linebaugh.

Fred A. Hull, of Schnectadv, X. V.,and Miss Edna Kauffnuui, of Reading,were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hull.

A. C. Kaft spent New Year's Day atWashington, D. C.

Howard O. Romig and Miss BessieAllwine spent a few days with friendsat Jonestown.

.Misses Elizabeth and Bertha Ep-pley, of Lancaster, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Eppley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hoffer visitedfriends at Harrisburg.

Dr. John G. Scorer, of Philaieljphia,will deliver an address ait the HersheyCentral Theatre on Sunday afternoon att! o'clock on "The Man Who Sold HisShadow.

Carl Tomb, of Philadelphia, visitedfriends at this place.

Edward SSicßser, while opening oy-sters at the Quick Lunch, found ninepearls in one of the bivalves.

Jacob Gingrich, of rhis place, hasbeen appointed mail messenger fromthe Derrv Church postofti.e.

Miss Carrie Letterman spent a few-days with relatives at Lewisburg. .

< 'iirtin Rollingsworth visited friendsat Lvkens.

Michael Arasz, of this place, an IM'ss Julia Shaeffer were married inHoly Trinity Lutheran church by pa<-

lf You Are Losing Weight*nd your Derves are in bad condition,we recommend

Emutskmconta%n%ng JUypopho»ph%us

A food and nerve tonic prescription.George A. Gorgtt.

HARRISBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8. 1915.

If SKIN ITCHESAND BREAKS OUT

APPLY SULPHURGet Ounce of Bold-Sui-phur Cream and HealEczema Corruptions

Right Up

For years, common bold-sulphur has

occupied a secure position in the treat-ment of cutaneous affections, by reason

of its parasite-destroying property. Itis not only parasiticidal, but also anti-pruritic, antiseptic and remarkablyhealing in irritable and inflammatorycondition of the skin.

The moment you apply it to an itch-ing or broken out skin the itching stopsaud the healing begins, says a noteddermatologist. Just common bold-sul-phur made into a thick cream effectssuch prompt and remarkable results,even in aggravated Eczema that it isa never-ending source of amazement tophysicians.

While not always establishing a per-manent cure it never fails to subduethe angry itching and irritation andheal the Eczemat right up and it isoften years later before any eruptionagain appears on the skin.

Any good pharmacist will supply anounce of bold-sulphur which should beapplied to the irritated or inflamedparts, like the ordinary cold creams.It isn't unpleasant and the prompt re-lief afforded is very welcome, particu-larly when the eruption is accompaniedwith itching.?Adv.

tor. Frederick Krapf. The couple willreside at this place.

DAUPHIN"Charles Bowman and Family Beturn to

Their Home iu BenovoSpecial Correspondence.

Dauphin, Jan. S.?'Miss BeatriceLcbo spent New Year's day with iMissIMarv Pry, iMillersburg.

Mrs. Walter Speece. Spec eville,spent Wednesday with her mother, 'Mrs.Marv C'ofrode.

The Rev. J. tM. Siroop. of Steelton,'former pastor of the United Evangel-ical church, was in town Tuesday.

Miss Sa'bra Clark returned Sundayfrom a visit to Philadelphia.

Mr. and INlrs. Oharles Bowman andchildren, George and Ruth, who werethe guests of 'Mr. ami IMrs. G. <M. Kin-ter, returned to Renovo on Sunday.

Mirs. J-o'hu Biever, of Luck now,spent Tuesday with her parents, 'Mr.and Mrs. John Q. Fertig.

'Miss I.Mariarr LMinsker returned toWest Chester State Normal school ouMonday after spending the holidayswitth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMinsker.

James Lewis Gross, who s;ent theholidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. B. Gross, returned on Monday toresume his studies at Lehigh Univers-ity.

Ray Greenawalt and sister, IMissWary. spent Tuesday with their sister,Mrs. Fishpaugh, York.

MILLERSBURGStorm Causes Considerable Damage at

Electric Light PlantSpecial Correspond "ice.

Miller?burg, .lan. S.?Gordon IBru-baker returned to IMercersburg Acad-emy after spending his vacation at liishome here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. VV. Bru'baker an-nounce the birt'h of a daughter .Janu-ary 6.

The funeral of H. L«. Gilbert washeld from his late home on Unionstreet Wednesday afternoon.

The heavy storm on Wednesdaynight, together with the rains, did quitea lot of damage at the plant of theMillersburg Electric Ligh't, Heat andPower Company, east of town. Someof the lumiber which was left near thenew bridge across the Wiconiseo creekby the contractors was carried to theriver when the ice tame down thecreek.

(Mrs. Charles t.Martz. a# aged widowof Killinger, died at the home of herdaughtr, Mrs. Strausser, at that placeon Thursday morning.

ENDERSJ. Marion Fitting and Russell Neff Re-

turn to Their StudiesSpecial Correspondence.

Enders, Jan. B.?Clinton D. Enders,a merchant of Xortfhuin'berland, washere visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.G. W. Enders, Tuesday and Wednes-day.

Harvey E. Shoop and family visitedrelatives at Tower City last week.

J. Marian Fitting and Russell U!N*eff left for West tlhester State Nor-mal school after spending their vaca-tion with their parents.

Art'hur 'F. Enders and family, of Hal-ifax were guests of B. F. Enders andfamily on Sunday.

?Millard F. Enders returned to Ham-burg, where he. is employed as a car-penter after spending a week with hisi arents, Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob G. En-ders.

The Rev. E. E. Bender was the guestof his mother, (Mrs. James O. 'Miller,last week.

Quite a number of our young peopleattended tihe revival at St. Jacob'soh-ureh, Waynesville.

Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, of nearGreenville, Mercer county, were theguests of relatives here last wee4c.

MIDDLETOWNFuneral of Mrs. Isabella Wise to Be

Held Sunday Afternoon' >rieapondo c..

Miown, Jan. B.?The funeral ofthe late Mrs. Isabelle Wise will be heldfrom her late home on Pike street. Sun-day afternoon, at 2.45 o'clock, withservices at 3 o'clock in the Riversidechapel. The fiev. W. R. Ridinigtou,pastor of the M. E. church, will of-ficiate. Interment will be made in theMiddletown cemetery.

The funeral of the late Mrs. B. F.Brant was held from her late home onAnn street, yesterday- afternoon, withservices at 2 o'clock'. Those presentfrom out of town were Mrs. D. E.Gantz, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Mathiot, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Snyder, T. F.Hretz, Elizabethtown; Harrv B>hafTiicr,(Hummelstown; Mr. and Mrs. John Fa-

gan and son, Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Soles, Harriaburg; Miss MarionPeters, Lewistown; Mrs. H. 6. Sugars,Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. HarrySchwartz and family, of Harrivourg;Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandt, and funnily,oif Steelton; B. Lerch, Highspire; Mr.and Mrs. Jacob Berky, Mr. anil Mrs.Jacob Pat ton, Mr. and Mrs. ,lo>hn Ging-rich, Royal ton. The pallbearers wereMessrs. S. C. Peters, si'ott Sides, JohnLutz, Sr., John Hippie, George Thomasand N. C. Fubrmau. The Rev. FullerBergstresser, pastor of the St. Peter'sLutheran church, officiated, intermentwas made in the Middletown cemetery.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kenmird, of Harris-bung, is spending several days in townas the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. A. A.Marklev, East Main greet.

The Tennis 'basketball team defeatedthe Wincroft team in the M. A. C. roomlast evening by the score of 30 to 13.

H. C. Moore was called to York yes-terday on account of the death of hismother. His family left to-day for tnesame place. The funeral will be heldtomorrow afternoon.

R. O. Lidia. of York, is transactingbusiness in town for a few days.

William Li ray, of Susquehanna street,had a thrilling experience yesterdaymorning. He was out on the rivercatching wood when a large cake of icestruck his 'boat and turned it cleanaround. Before he could help himselfthe craft was caught in the currentand carried down to Fall Island, wherehe succeeded in making a landing.

Leonard Boyer, of Ann street, is suf-fering with rheumatism.

llarry Mayer spent Thursday atMaytown. ,

The Rev. W. Powick, district super-intendent of the M. K. conference, heldthe quarterly conference at the ("arson-age last evening.

To-morrow will be pay day at thecar works.

The union prayer service hold in theSt. Peter's Lutheran church, last even-ing, vat largely attended. The Rev.H. F. Hoover delivered the sermon. Theservices this evening will be held inthe Church of God, and the Rev. I. H.Albright will preach.

Charles Mayer has returned from aseveral days' visit to Lancaster andMaytown.

Frank Winnauigjle, who was cuttingice on the creek near the borough park,left a number of valuable tools on theice which were lost during the suddenthaw of Wednesday night.

Brinser & Overdeer, who have goneinto the laundry business, have pur-chased a new delivery wagon.

HUMMELSTOWNAdam Bell Had Finger of Left Hand

AmputatedSpecial Correspondence

Hummeletown, Jan. B.?The last ofthe week of prayer services was heldin the Reformed church last eveningand was very largely attended. TheRev. A. S. Fite, pastor of the Metho-dist church, delivered the sermon.

Adam Bell, residing 011 West Highstreet, had the inikldde finger of his lefthand amputated at the Harrisburg!hospital this week. Several weeks ago jMr. Bell cut his finger with a knife aud 1the wound became infected. The am- 1putatien was necessary to prevent!blood poisoning.

Preparatory services will be held in jZion Lutheran church to-night.. The!Holy Communion will be observed at !both the morning aud evening services jon Sunday.

Joseph Rhoads, of Harrisburg, spent \u25a0last evening with Mr. ami Mis. C. H. 1Miller.

Mrs. Gustavus Martin, of Steelton, |was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. 1B. S'hope, yesterday.

Mrs. E. Z. Etter entertained the Imembers of her Sunday school class of!Zion Lutheran church at her home oa j

est Main street last evening,

NEW CUMBERLANDCigar Factory Resumes After Shut

Down of Three WeeksSpecial Correspondence.

New Cumberland, Jan. 8.?Herman's >cigar factory, which was closed down jthe past three weeks, resumed workyesterday. The employes commence Iwork at 7a. m. and quit at op. m. I

Miss Florence Heveren, of Haiti- ,more, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford |Yetter, and grandmotheV, Mrs. Gather-1ine Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koelliner. |

Bridge street, announce the birth of a|son, Wednesday, January 7.

Mrs. Harry Mosey and daughter.;Lillian, attended the funeral of the for-mer's sister, Mrs Prudence Shelly, at tSteelton yesterday afternoon.

Harry Guistwhit'' is visiting his sis-

THE TRUTHABOUT CATARRH

A Germ Disease That Can Be StoppedBy Killing Germs Which Cause It

A good maiiy claims are made for thisand that remedy for Catarrh and doubt-less, if you are a sufferer from this dis-ease, you have yourself tried many ofthem and received no permanentbenfit.

The fact remains however, that there

is a way to get rid of catarrh forever jand certainly the method most likelyto succeed and to cure where all else jhas failed is one that your own drug- jgist has so much faith in that he will Isell it to you on a positive guarantee jof success or money back.

That's exactly the way that H. C.Kennedy and many other leading drug-gists in this vicinity are selling Hyomei,the great Catarrh germ-killer, a wonder-ful medicated but pleasant smelling airwhich you breathe into your nose,throat and lungs through a small in-haling device that druggists furnishwith it. Hyomei is made from the purehealing oil of Eucalyptus, combinerwith other powerful germicidal ingredi-ents and it not only clears up the headami air passages and heals the sore,swollen inflamed membranes of yournose and throat but it goes further'anddoes more. Its penetrating air is ab-solute and positive death to every ca-tarrh germ in your system. It destroysthem utterly. And when the germs gothe disease and all its disagreeable symp-toms stop. Ifyou have Catarrh breatheHyomei. It's the only sensible thing todo and you gain nothing and lose muchby waiting. Don't trust to memory.Cut this out of the paper now and takeit into your druggist the very next timeyou pass his store. Insist on'getting tliocomplete outfit which inctnrces tne Treerubber inhaler as it is very necessaryto use this inhaler to get best results.?Adv.

Girls?if you want plenty of thick,beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do bv allmeans get rid of dandruff, for it willstarve your hair and ruin it if youdon't. I

It doesn't do much gohd'to try tobrush or wash it out. The only sureway to get rid of dandruff is to dissolveit, then you destroy it entirely. To dothis, get about four ounces of ordinaryliquid ftrvon; apply it at night when re-tiring; use enough to moisten the scalpaud rub it in gently with the fingortips.

Bv morning, most if not all. of yourdandruff will be gone, and three or fourmore applications will completely dis-solve and entirely destroy every singlesign and trace of it.

You will find, too, that all itchingand digging of the scalp will stop, andyour hair will look and feel a hundredtimes better. Y'ou can get liquid arvoti

at any drug store. It is inexpensiveand four ounces is all you will need, nomatter how much dandruff you have.This simple remedy never fails.?Adv.

ter, Mrs.« Walter Baskin, at FortHunter.

Miss Chastina Y'ensel visited Mrs.Detwiler at Stoelton yesterday.

Mrs. 'Maggie Glass, Bridge street,will make sale of her household goodson Saturday, January 16.

Mr. Herbert, of Texas, Ind., has ta-ken charge of the N. C. R. R. stationat New Cumberland for several days on

account of the death of Mr. Witmyer'sfather.

?Miss Helen Albright, of Sunbury.was a guest of Miss Ruth Borning thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman, daugh-

ters, Beulali and Luetta, and Mrs. D.Y. Lenliart attended the funeral ofEvelyn Lenhart at Harrisbnrg Mondayafternoon.

Mrs. Crumlic, of Harrisburg, calledon Mrs. H. A. Mcfreary Wednesday.

'Miss Florence Urich, who spent thepast ten days heie, has returned to EastOrange, N. J.

The recent rain has spoiled theskating, but cleared off the icy pave-ments very nicely.

MECHANICSBURGTabernacle Used by Chorus in Be-

liearsal Last Night

Special Correspondence.'Mechanicsburg, Jan. B.?'Last even-

ing the IMe.haniesburg tabernacle first

resounded to sa 'red song, when the tab-ernacle chorus, under the leadership of

Prof. Hohgatt, rehearse! some of thesongs in which they will lead the con-

gregation during the five weeks of thecampaign. Quite an audience listenedand enjoyed t'he rehearsal. This even-

ing the dedicatory services will be held,

Dr. W. N. Yates! of Harrisburg, beingthe chief speaker.

The local Bible and Tract Society

held a very interesting meeting lastevening at the home of Miss AnnaEberlv, East Locust street.

The monthly meeting of the Aid So-

ciety of St. Mark's Lutheran churchwas held last evening at the parsonage.The program of the evening was verygood and was much enjoyed by all pres-ent.

Andrew Rhoades and family, whomoved a year ago from Silver Springtownship to this [da e, and omvpiedthe Bitner residence on West Mainstreet, yesterdav moved to 'Harridburg,

where Mr. Rhodes will go into the gro-cery busineNS.

On Moiii'.av, January t, IS 14, '-Mr.'Harry T. Rice and Miss Edna B. Rowe,both "of this ; lace, went to Hagerstownwhere thev obtained a marriage licensemnl then' went to the parsonage ofOlirist's Reformed e'hurch, where they

were united in marriage by the Rev.Conrad C'lever, D. P. Mr. and iMrs.Riee will reside in Meehanicsburg.

Miss Helen StaMbaugh is visiting rel-atives in Chuivhtown.

\V. M. Elieker, eilitor of the Dills-burg "'Bulletin." was yesterday theguest of his mother, :Mrs. Susan Eliek-er, South Washington street.

'Mrs. May, of West Fairview. spentyesterday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. VV.'H. Rice. West Simpson street.

Charles and Henry Shriver. who are

students in "Franklin aud Marshall Col-lege, rr turned to their studies yesterdayafter spending the Christmas vacationat their home in this place.

F. K. Plover is a fiuest in the home

of his daughter, Mrs. Waiter Stuart, inCarlisle. Last evening IMr. Plover in-stalled the re.'ently-elfvted officers otfCaptain Colwell Post, G. A. R., of Car-lisle.

Recitations at Irving College wereresumed to-day after the Christmas va-

cation.'Piie ice is disappearing from our

streets and sidewalks very fast. Yes-terday Street Commissioner Wilsonwith a num'ber of assistants hauled icefrom the streets.

HALIFAX

District Teachers' Institute Will Meetin the Borough To-morrow

Sp cinl Correspondence.

Halifax, Jan. 8.?Albert P. Eltien on

Tuesday took his wife to the Harris-burg hospital to receive treatment.

Miss Mary Sniink, of Sftianiokin,?pent several days this week with Mrs.Jane Miller.

One of the worst storms in severalyears passed over this section Wednes-day evening. Rain fell in torrents andthe wind had a wonderful velocity.

The warm rain caused the ice tomove off the Susquehanna ait this pointThursday evening.

The High School Literary Societywill hold its regular meeting thisevening. An excellent program will berendered.

A District Teachers' Institute willbe held in the Higih school room to-mor-row morning ami afternoon. County

Frank E. Shambaugh,of Lykens, will be one of the speakers.

DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS

Lancaster City and County SocietyMet Yesterday

Marietta, Jan. B.?At the regularmeeting of the Lancaster City andCounty Medical Society held at theMalta Tennple, Lancaster, yesteirdav,the following were elected to nerve forthe ensuing year:

President, Dr. John L. Aflee; vicepresident, Dr. George B. Hershev; sec-retary and treasurer, Dr. H. C. Kinzer;reporter, Dr. H. B. Davis; trustees, Dr.A. G. Bowman and Dr. Harry Musser;censors. Dr. S. W. Berntheisel, Dr. J.K. Lehman and Dr. J. J. Newipher. Theretiring president, Dr. A. V. Walters,of Brownstown, and a number of others

| delivered stirring addresses.

Dandruff SoonRuins the Hair

AMUSEMENTSt" -

\u25a0??vMAJESTIC

To-morrow afternoon and evening,"Twin Beds."

Tuesday evening, lecture by Arm-guard Karl Graves, the super-spy.

Friday eveniug, January 15, EthelBarrvmore, in her new play, "TheShadow.''

OBPHEUM

Every afternoon and evening, high(las* vaudeville.

COLONIAL

Every afternoon and evening, vaude-ville and pictures.

"Twin Beds""Twin Beds," Salisbury Meld and

Margaret Mayo's human and humorouscomedy of metropolitan apartmenthouse life, the current laughing sensa-tion of New York, where for over eightmonths past it has been provokinggales of laughter from crowded housesof delighted playgoers, will be seenhere for the first time to-morrow, mati-nee and night, presented by Selwvu &

Company, the firm responsible for suchpopular successes as "Within theLaw" and "Under Cover." The sceneof "Twin Beds" is laid in New Yorkand its characters are familiar types,here, there and everywhere. HarryHawkins is tired of his wife's socialactivities. He wants to "stagnate,"lie savs. "That's why I married you."iH'is wife insists upon two things. Shewill nice to her neighbors and shewill have twin beds in her home. Infact, "Twin Beds" may be bestsummed up as a laughing tonic, instrong doses. Selwvn & Company aresending an excellent'cast here in "TwinBeds" and an elaborate scenic produc-tion is promised. Adv.*

Armgaard Karl GravesUnbiased facts about the great Eu-

ropean struggle will be included in theremarks by Armgaard Karl Graves,who comes to the Majestic next Tues-day evening.

Dr. Graves, because of his long con-nection with the German secret service,during which he frequently acted asEmperor William's confidential agent,has provided himself with a fund ofknowledge which makes him,' unques-tionably, one of the best-posted n>i<nnow in America as regards Europeanmilitary secrets. His talk will dealwith facts and conditions which led upto the great war, and at the conclusionof his remarks Dr. Graves will gladlyanswer any questions pertaining to theconflict or military conditions in Eu-rope which may be put to him. Dr.Graves is the author of "Secrets ofthe German War Office,'' a documentnow in its tenth edition in this coun-try, and the sale of which in the Brit-ish Empire alone have aggregatedmore than three-quarters of a millioncopies. Adv.*

Ethel BarrymoreMore thfcn ordinary interest atttaehes

to the coming engagement at the Ma-

MANHATTANSHIRTSREDUCED

FORRY'SL? j

jest it- theatre for one performance onFriday evening, January 15, of MissKthel Barrymore, since it marks the re-turn of this ever popular artist in anow play, one in which it is promisedshe has been supplied with opportunities, for the display of her splendid

I powers at their best. Miss Barry-I more's present vehicle is entitled "The

j Shadow'' and is from the pens of Darioi Niccodemi and Michael Morton. TheI latter is recalled as the author of "The(Yellow Ticket" and numerous earlier

i successes, while Mr. Niccodemi owes his! fame to several successes he lias writ-! ten for Madame Bejane. In fact, "The

j Shadow," under the title of "L'Om-j bre," was written by Niccodemi for

I that French actress, Ibut secured itsI tirst production on this side of the wa-

j ter owing to the intolerable war condi-j tions in Paris. The Knglish transla-tion was made by Mr. Morton. Charles

j Frohman has surrounded Miss Barry-more with a distinguished company.Bruce Mcßae, recalled for his associa-tion with Miss Barrymore in "Sun-

I day," "Lady Frederick,'' "Cousin! Kate" and others of her notable sur-

j cesses, essays the leading male role.; Remaining roles are in the hands ofGrace Klliston, F.rnest I jaw ford, Kd-ward Fielding. Amy Veness and VeraPole. Adv."

At the drpheumThe idea that the Chinese are in-

I ferior physically is almost universal.If this is true, the wonderful physicalattainments of the #vo Chinamen com-posing Cheerbert's Marvelous Man-churians, who appear at the Orpheum

| this week, is unusually notable. The| live men are perfect specimens of hu-

I inanity and their muscular development[is phenomenal. They are all natives of

| Manchuria and have been together un-

I der the managerial wing of 'Air. Cl>eer-j bert for the past nine years. He has

jexhibited them with marked success inj every section of the globe. This season,

i however, is their lirst in Anieuca. On

j account of the Chinese exclusion law,considerable difficulty was encounteredis arrauging for their present engage-ments, and even now ea"h man is undera heavy'bond to the United States gov-ernment. The Marvelous Manehuriansare general, all-around athletes. Theyperform innumerable uiiusual feats,many startling acrobatic feats aud

| much unusual juggling. Probably thej most spectacular part of their perform-

: ance is when several of them are sus-; pended by their queues while perfoni-I ing all manner of evolutions. Mr.ICheerbert has provided a handsomebackground for his performers and the

I costuming of the Celestials is hand-| some to the extreme. Cheerbert's Man-ehurians are offering oue of the clevernovelties of the Orpheum's current

j bill. Adv.*

At the Colonialj The show that the management pre-

j sents for the last half of the weekj would be hard, indeed, to surpass. Ta-

I ken in its entirety, it ranks with the| best bill yet shown there and yester-day 's audiences seemed delighted. Theattractions presented include Whit-tier's Barefoot Boy, a clever whistlingnovelty, calling in imitations of thecalls of various birds, etc.; Zinka Pan-na, the petite Spanish musician, knownas vaudeville's cleverest cymbaliste;

J Billy Tuite and company, presenting ai festival of melody and mirth, and Ar-

j thur 'Huston and company, in a corkinggood novelty with delightful scenery,entitled "Roosevelt in Africa." Aninteresting moving picture program also

I holds forth to entertain admirers of

jthat type of entertainment. Adv.*

SHIP 68,342.001 TONS OK COAL

Anthracite Companies of State in (I*lIAre 727,027 Tons Short of I»I:<

Initial figures from the Bureau of An-thracite Coal Statistics s!how that :tlietotal shipments of anthracite fromPennsylvania Inst year were 6N.34601 tons. This is 727,027 tone It sacoal thati was shipped in 1913.

Total shipments of anfhraiite lastn ont'h were 5,702,258 tons as against5,662,618 tons in December, 1918, nil

increase of 39,64'0 tons. The amount ofeoal on hand at tidewater flipping|>orts decreased 141,385 tons, fromSI 1,19-8 tons on November ill) to titii),-833 tons in December.

The l.oiliigh Valley led ill tolllljlgflfor the mont'li with 1,055,349 tons; tho'Philadelphia ami Reading was secondwit'h 954,827 tons, anil the Lacka-wanna was third with 902,104 tons.The Central liailrond of New Jerseycarried 710,604 tons, the Erie 703*-037 tons, tlhe Delaware and Hudson*14.1,952 tons, the Pennsylvania 530.200 tons and the New York, Ontarioand Western, 204,149 tons.

Aged Lancaster County Man DiesMellinger's Church, Jan. B.?Jacob

Lindis, 85 years oKI, the oldest manin this section, died yesterday after-noon from the infirmities of age. Howas a retired merchant and a memberof the Men lionite church since its or-ganization here. He is the laat of alarijne family.

Wheat and Flour Soar at LebanonLebanon, Jan. B. Lebanon is again

feeling the effects of the Kuropean warin the important matter of the increas-ing cost of wheat and flour. Since thewar began wheat has been advanced inprice from 80 cents to $1.25 a bushel,and the price of flour his soured from$5 to $6, Many of the local millers areat present paying $ 1.25 a bushel, thehighest price in years.

Charged With Stealing BrassLebanon, Jan. B.?Thomas lilvin, of

North Lebanon, was yesterday commit-ted to the county jail to await Marchterm of court when he will have to an-swer a charge of larceny of more than100 |>ounds of brass from the P. and

R. Railroad Company.Elvin was arrested bv Detective

Boozer, of HarriSburg, and that officialappeared at the hearing yesterdaymorning as the prosecutor.

Don't Sufferthe distressing itching or burningsensation of

Frost Biteswhen for 25c you can get a guar

j anteed relief in

Forney'sFrost Bite Lotion

Does the work quickly.

Forney's Drug Store42« MARKET STREET

. > ' f

YOUR SET IS WAITINGFancy Sterling Silver Initial&Rim Glassware Premiums

Fit to Grace the Table of a KingALMOST FREE TO READERS OF

THE STAR-INDEPENDENTSix(6)FancySter- r -rn You can select any com- I!? t ? ? i llf bination or get the entire set

Silver Initial [ consisting of nine (9) pieces

Thin Blown Tumblers I)''\sff ffl with

One (1) Coupon and 48 cents. J|' *'j ||| Only One Coupon10 cents extra by mall. | ' i 11 the advertised charge.

Two (2) piece set iy Tinll If wanted by mail,?Sugar Bowl and | II 1' 111l | add the amountHream Pitcher, | J specified.Sterling Silver Tn- ' J S I 4F j I v ,

itial' ' 1 i I .vader of" "

One (t) Coupon ii'|**T||||| i ifJIJJ T.

and 48 cents. I II Ml' I' 11110 cents extra by mail. j|| ||| Sflf= lndflpindQßt

One Large f|"Ri ? i,|| J || Jill" to take a( *ltr- 4 D 4 1 ' 1 \u2713*" 14T nJ. '' vantage of\\ ater Pitcher || ifTP ft - \$ this offer as nofor only 73 'A J j '%» \u25a0» J ] 1 se *s w'"

cents and one I I ! l|| so ithont, aI iirrl coupon, which

(1) Coupon. j|( | l|l HI hI . wi,, appear15 cents extra |'' Ij J ||| | MP, 'n '' y 011 dJfe I

REMEMBER: This newspaper with several others, before entering into a contract with the decorations tooffer this glassware to its readers, investigated everything, and now guarantee each piece of glass to be perfect, andlast but not least, the sterling silver cannot be removed, and if thev were put on sale in the ordinary way eachpiece would cost at least three or four times the amount we ask.

Women readers of THE STAR-INDEPENDENT will not need much in the way of persuasion to see theunusual value of this new offer.

This ware is of the finest glass, and each piece is decorated with your own initial in guaranteed Sterlingsilver. They will look well on the table or in the china closet.

This Fancy Combination InitialGlasswarewas never sold in the ordinary way and couldn't be purchased in the city of Harrisliurg now, if we hadn't enteredinto an arrangement with the decorators to give our readers a chance to purchase them at factory cost.

Clip the Coupon From Page Two (2)Present or mail it to THE STAR-INDEPENDENT with the required amount and the set .s yours. Sets now

on display at the office of

THE STAR-INDEPENDENT18, 20, 22 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa.

k ! 'j

8