6 COLOR LINE IH THE MOVIES COST $l4O Athens George Who Allowed Ne groes Seats in Gallery Only, Sentenced in ii i Failure to accord J/\l _ ///Jcolored patrons the // same seating prlvi -Jr leges as white per --—J sons in his moving picture theater cost Athens George, pro prietor of several violating the "civil rights" act of 1887, and whose appeal for a new trial and suspension of judgment was refused by the Dauphin County Court last Wednesday, was ar duu v \<np-oj oouojuos joj pauSjtu of $.lO and the costs, amounting to $90.30, was imposed. George had not refused to admit negroes but re quired them to sit in the gallery. Plan For City District Nurseries. — Hiss Bachel Staples, who had been appointed to supervise the proposed city district nursery movement under the direction of the poor directors, began preliminary work to-day. She put in a busy day investigating the poor board's card index cabinet and looking up necessary data on the sub ject. Preparing: Annual City Report. The final monthly report of city i finances will be submitted to Council! to-morrow. Captain of Formidable Smoked on Bridge as He Went Down With Ship By Associated Press London, Jan. 4, 2:11 a. m.—Cap tain Arthur X. Loxley, of the battle ship Formidable stood on the bridge i smoking a cigaret as his vessel went j oown in the English Channel last | Friday morning, according to surviv- i ors. "Captain Loxley gave his order as | calmly as if his ship had been in har bor with her anchors down," said I one rescued sailor. "The only sign he gave that any thin;; was amiss was a brief speech with which he exhorted his crew, and I 'steady men' everything is all right! I Keep cool and be British! There's I tons cf life in the old ship!" The survivors give graphic stories «>f the scene on board the battleship. Tlvy state that when the explosion I ( ceuried at 2:20 in the morning, 500 I men were asleep. Their hammocks I and bunks were jtrked several inches upward by the shock. The explosion ; missed the magat'r.e by only ten feet j but i( entered the dynamo room and ' put ell electric lighting and the wire-1 less out of action. I'. <». S. OF A. TURKEY DINNER. Sfecial to Tire Telegraph Loyal ton. Pa., Jan. 4.—Washington I Camp. Patriotic. Order Sons of Amer ica. on Saturday night enjoyed its an- j nual turkey dinner. Tlje affair was inl charge of a local committee of three ! members and much of the success of j ihe affair was due to the co-operation I of the member!# wives, who prepared the repast. Among the speakers were James 13. Lentz, of Elizabethville, and Mr. lloltzman, a well-known upper end P. C). S. of A. man. • Germans Admit Capture of Steinbach by French Berlin. Jail. 4 (by wireless to Lon don. H.u."i P. M.). —Steinbach, the Al satian town on the heights between Thann and Sennlieiin for which des perate lighting has been going on for several days, was officially admitted by the German army headquarters state ment to-day to have been captured by the French. Tho French also took possession of the heights to the west of Sennheirn, but the Germans in a counter attack with the bayonet succeeded in regain ing the position. Deaths and Funerals •10UN BUTLEII 111 K1101) Funeral services for John Butler, colored, aged 54 years, who died sud denly at his home, 1206 Apple street, were held tills afternoon from his home. Burial was made in the Lincoln Ceme- i tery. SKKYICES FOR W. 11. MILLER Funeral services for William H. Mil ler, aged C 4 years, who died at his home, at Fort Hunter, were held this afternoon, the Rev. Amos Stamets, pas tor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, and the Rev. Mr. Lynch oftlciatlng. Mr. MUler i s survived by his widow and the following children: Captain Her bert G. Miller, stationed at San Fran- Allen F., of Pittsburgh; A\ illiam J„ of Fort Hunter; Mrs. Sarah C. Moran, of Atlantic City, and Helen I>. Miller, of Fort Hunter. FUNERAL OF EVELYN E. LEX IIART Funeral services tor Evelyn E. Len- i l.art. eight-year-old daughter of Mr. i and *lrs. Walter Lenhart, who died at tiiu home of her aunt, Mrs. Harry E I'oulton 101 Conoy street, were held this afternoon, the Rev. Robert W Run van. pastor of the St. Paul's Metho dist Episcopal Church, oftlclatlng. Burial was made in the Baldwin Ceme tery. Steelton The little girl is sur vived by her parents, one sister, Svlvia I and one brother, Howe. C ,V » WAR VETERAN Hl UIt.I) Ihe funeral of Benjamin McCarroll I r.ged il years, who died at his home I '-•21 Kelly street, on Thursday, were! held from his late home this afternoon the Rev. Harry N. Bassler, pastor of the ! Second Reformed Church, officiating Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. He was a Civil War vet eran serving with his seven brothers He Is survived by his wife, four dftugli- ! ters. Clara M.. Bertha E., Mrs. Charles i AV. Meily jmd Mrs. Samuel 7>, sluill anil one brother. Charles McCarroll, of New I «'umberland. • SERVICES FOR MISS HART/ I' uneral services for Miss .Mary Hartz, ??, e , d TI' 0 >' ears ' who died at her home. 1411 Penn street. New Year's Lav, were held this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the home. Burial was made in tile Harris burg Cemetery. She is survived by one brother and one sister. IT'NERAL OF MRS. TURNER Funeral sjrvices for Mrs. Bet tie T Turner, aged 51 years. 1425 Marion street, were held this afternoon at " o'clock, from Zlon Baptist Church th» Rev. Walker Tolllver officiating Burial was made In Lincoln Cemetery. "She is survived by her husband, three daugh" ters. Mrs. Emma ■•,. Holmes, Mrs Bertie A". Arter. Miss Stella B. Turner- three sons, P. A.. C. H. «nd E. O. Turner. MRS NEWCOMER STRICKEN WHILE WALKINt; WITH HUSHVNO Mrs. Nellie G. Newcomer, wife "of Harlan G. Newcomer, president of the Kureka Mower Company, of Utlca N V.. was stricken with heart disease while walking with her husband and two sons. In Fifth avenue. New York ''lty, New Year's night. She died be fore the arrival of l>r. Dineen, of New York Hospital. Mr. and f.lrs. Newcomer ami their two sons arrived in New York New Year's night on their way home from spending the holidays with Mr. Newcomer's pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Newcomer, of 227 South Thirteenth street, this city. The body was taken to lltlca, N. Y., Sunday, for burial. MONDAY EVENING, SCHOOLS REOPEN WITH I NORMALMIIItt; More Than 10,000 Boys and Girls | Resume Work After Christ mas Vacation j More than IP.OOO boys and girls of i Harrisburg returned to the public schools after the Christmas holidays this morning. Two new rooms were opened in the Children's Industrial Home, Nine teenth and Swatara -streets. The teachers in charge are Miss Clara Se gelbaum and Miss Miriam Brown. These rooms will be part of the city school system. , On Monday, February 1, children | may be started in the primary grade, and a large number of new pupils are expected. Students at the Harrisburg Acad emy will report to-morrow morning to resume their courses. The Whar ton Extension School of Commerce and Finance will reopen to-night at 7.45 o'clock in Technical High School. Parochial schools throughout the city opened again this morning after the holiday vacation. Many of the college students who] | were visiting here during- the Clirist- I mas season have gone back to school. | Immigration Bill Sent to House For Passage By Associated Press \ Washington. Jan. 4.—The immigra- | ! tion bill containing the restrictive literacy test for admission of aliens : went back to the House to-day for its ' action following passage of the meas- ! tire in the. Senate by an overwhelming, majority. The bill passed the House eleven months ago to-day. A ccnference with the Senate on the bill was to be asked for to-day by the House. The Senate amended the House measure in several particulars i and these will be subject ol' adjust ment between the two houses. The ultimate fate of the- hill still was problematical to-dr* (SUGGESTS ENGLAND BUY ENTIRE j COTTON AND COPPER SUPPLY By Associated Press London. Jan. 4. 3:15 a. in.—Arthur Kitson, the inventor and author of! various works on economies wrote to the Morning Post suggesting that the simplest way out of the difficulties be tween Great Britain and the United j States arising from the detention of the American cargoes by British ships is for the British Government to con tract to take the entire copper and cotton supply of the United States for [the next year or two. LOAN FULLY SUBSCRIBED By Associated Press Rome, Jan. 4, 1:45 a. m.—The loan of $200,000,000 arranged for by the government for use in connection with its military preparations has bepn fully subscribed for according to all indications. WANTS ITALY'S ATTITUDE By Associated Press Home. Jan. 3, 10:50 p. m.—Carlo Cavagnari, member of the chamber of deputies from Genoa, lias presented an interrogation to the government requesting what action Italy is likely to take in view of the American initia tive in calling a conference of nations of tiic American continent in Wash ington next Spring. The conference referred to by Dep uty Cavagnari has been called by the United States to study the financial and commercial problems confronting the two Americas as the result of the European war., KILLS TWO: COMMITS SUICIDE By Associated Press St. Jobnsbury, Yt., Jan. 4.—John Douglas London, a .farm hand, em ployed by Charles Wheaton. shot and killed Will Lane, a fellow-employe, and Mrs. Wheaton and then com mitted suicide to-day. It is believed that London was insane. SUPREME COURT AD.IOURNS By Associated Press AYashington, D. C., Jan. 4.—The Su preme Court announced no decisions to-day and adjourned until to-morrow in respect to tile memory of J. M. Wright, for twenty-seven years its marshal, who was buried to-day. ACTION ON RURAL CREDITS By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. Jan. 4.—Presi dent Wilson has received pressing re quests from different parts of the country that rural credits legislation be taken up during the present ses sion of Congress and he is considering the advisability of changing his pres- I entution to put the subject over to next December. AMBULANCE HANGS UP RECORD One minute and a quarfre elapsed between the time Mrs. Lena Mater fell on the icy sidewalk at River and Chestnut streets until she found her self undergoing examination in tho Harrisburg Hospital. The ambulance was emerging from the hospital when [ the driver saw the woman fall. i y. S. AMBASSADOR AT FRONT By Associated Press I London, Jan. 4, 3:20 a. m.—A Reu- I tor's dispatch from Warsaw savs that j American Ambasador to Bussla, Geo. iT. Marye, Jr., with the members of i the embassy, has gone to the front to distribute Christmas presents from ] America. ■ JAPAN NAMES ENVOY By Associated Press j Tokio, Jan. 4.—The Japanese cab inet lias designated Admiral Sliigeto I I>ewa as a special envoy to the Pan | uma Pacific Exposition. RATE CASE HEARING FEB. 15 By Associated Press I Washington. Jan. 4.—Public hear ' ings 01: freight rate increases pro posed by railroads west of the? Mis | slasippi river will begin in Chicago : February 15 and will be conducted by ! Interstate Commerce Commissioner I DanVls. JAMES E. LENT/, IN TOWN James E. Lenta, vice-county chair man of the Republican county com mittee, -was in Harrisburg to-day and will remain over.for the opening of the Legislature to-rnorrow. Mr. Lentz, who has many friends among the members, is always present on the oc casion of the opening session. IjEGISLATI'RE CONVEN*ES Sacramento. Cal.. Jan. 4. —This was I opening day for the forty-first session |of the California Legislature, with a large Progressive majority in the Sen ate. Titular Progressives do not con -1 trol the Assembly, but claim enough accession from the Republicans and Democrats to insure a majority tliere In supporting what are known as the administrative measures CNIIDfIEN COIITffIBII DIMES 10 HED CROSS •- 'Boxes of Clothing, Bandages and Supplies Sent by Local Division I i Four sntall children turned over four bright rlimet* to the Red Cross Division of tho Home and War He lief committee, 7 South Front street. Saturday. To earn them, they had laboriously scraped and swept the snow off the pavements in front of their respective homes. With other money contributed by local people the Red Cross Divlison sent J.>o to Philadelphia to-day for use in purchasing medical supplies for the war sufferers. | Three huge boxes of clothing and supplies were shipped Saturday from the Red Cross Division, forming the first shipment of the season. They carried more than 700 bandages of •varying descriptions; 202 surgical shirts, fiO women's nightgowns, 29 knit ted scarfs, abdominal bands, knitted helmets, bands, packages of old linen and absorbant cotton. Mrs. Henry McCormick's Sewing Cir cle will -meet at her home, 301 North Front street, to-morrow morning., at 10 o'clock, to sew for the Red Cross and .roreign divisions. i German and Russians in Hand-to-hand Struggle; Fighting All Along Front By Associated I'ress I Petrograd, Jan. S.—An official com | inunication issued to-night by the ! geen'-al staff of the Russian army re garding the lighting in Poland" and .Gallciu. says: ( "A strong artillery ooipbat lias been i fouglu all along the front on the left i '>ank of the Vistula. The attempt of the Germans to gain ground in cer ta'n places in the region of the Bzura r:v<T was without success. "on the night of January 2 we dis covered the passage of Germans , across the Bzura in the vicinity of Kozloff and Biskpupi. Having watched the concentration of the enemy's forces, one of our glorious ergiments surrounded the Germans. They at tacked them with the bayonet with out liring a shot and in the hand-to hand struggle which followed killed I several hundred men. The survivors saved their lives by surrendering. | "About 3p.m. on January 2 a bri gade of German infantry attacked our position near Borjimow, northeast of I Bolitnow, but the German assault was | repulsed with enormous losses by the lire from several batteries and a coun ter attack made with the bayonet. Enemy Dislodged 'Dcfpf rate fighting: occurred (luring! the night of January 2, continuing until daybreak, northeast of Itawu | where succeeded in dislodging the! \y nt my from some of the trenches' which they had previously taken. I "South of the Pilicia river lighting took place at Metairic and Gaschek, \ve.;t of Inowlodz, and also southeast rf Viilasosijpr. near Volmine, where we repulse.' all at'acks of the enemy. "In Oi;licia the lighting around Gorlice and Kakilozyn continue*. "In the region of I'zsok pass and Rostoki (south of Liske) we iiave made progress. We captured 2,000 prisoners and some mitrailleuses. Several companies of the Austrian* surrendered in a body. In their re treat to Uszok Australia they aban doned arms and crnmunition. "Our offensive in Hukcuins con tinues." RUSSIANS C LAIM SUCCESS . , IX FIGHTING IX CAUCASUS ' By Associated Press Petrograd, Jan. 4. —An official com munication from the liussian general start in the Caucasus gives details of the fighting in the region of Sari Kamysh in Transcaucasia. The state ment follows: "In the region of Sari Kamysh, o:i January 1, the great hauie continued, obviously to our advantage. The enemy, however, continue 1 to offer an obst .rite resistance. "We captured the 50th regiment of infantry almost complete includ ing the commander and fifty officers. The total of Turkish prisoners amounts to 5,000 soldiers. 4 0 officers and several surgeons. We also cap tured six pieces of mountain artillery, fourteen machine guns and ammuni tion." i FREXCH AVIATORS DROP BOMBS ON /-UITJJLIX SHEI) Jiy Associated Press Lonon. Jan. 4, 10:30 a. m.—Ac cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company Frenct. aviators dropped se-veral bombs in the vicinity of Brussels Sat urday, partly destroying i Zcpi.e'in shed under construction an I killing several German soldiers. Select Local Men For U. S. Jurors During Year Federal court sesions for 1915 to be held in tills city are announced as follows: February 2. April.2o and Septem ber s. for argument and naturalization sessions, and .day 2 and December C for jurv trials. Judge Charles 13. Wit nier, of tlie .Middle District, will sit. The new year will be started with Jan uary criminal sessions on Monday at Sunbury. Grand and petit jurors se lected- from this city and vicinitv in clude: _ , . Grand —W. A. T'.auder, EllzAbeth viile: 11. C. Dodge, city; the Hev. Alex ander I-ainberton, Sunbury: IC. L. Mumper, Carlisle; A. P. Michel, New Uloomfield, and Eli Wallace, .New tnanstown. Petit—Richard Culhaine, city: John F. Btoscious. Dalmatia: R. W. Deibler, licrrysburg; S. A. Iluber, Chambers burg: John J. McCaffery. Sunbury; Frank S. Strlckier. Hummelstown; Ira Knsholta. Sunbury; I. G. Boiler, Selins grove; W. L. Thompson, Chambers burg, and James M. Yeager, Lewls town. HICPOHT SHIP PIKCILVSF HI 1.1, By Associated Press "Washington, I). C\. Jitn. 4.—With tlie filing in the Senate to-day of the mi nority report bn the ship purchase bill from the committee on commerce Re publicans lkid the foundation for de termined opposition to the proposed legislation. The bill already has been reported by the committee an# indi cations to-day were that it would be the next big legislative task under taken by the Senate. PESTILENCE IS SPREADING By Associated Press Lemberg, Galicla, via Petrograd and London, Jan. 4, 6:15 a. m.—lt is re ported here that pestilence is spread ing in the city and among the gar rison of Przemysl, whlfh is now al most vtlhout provisions. REV. IIERMAX HEUE li YEARS Special «ong services and the ob servance of hol.v communion marked tho celebration of the Rev. S. Winfleld Herm:ul's twelfth anniversary as pas tor or the Zlon Lutheran Church, I South Front street. Twelve years ago the Rev. Mr. Herman came to this city as assistant pastor of the church and two years later took full charge of the congregation. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ( ENGLISH LIGHTHOUSE TARG | i ii i i f 8 J TOEST -'' This photograph, made immediately after the faring raid of a German squadron on the towns of Whitby, Scarborough and Hartlepool on the northeastern coast of Kngland. illustrates how one German gunner sent a shell hurling through the lighthouse at Scarborough. PROFESSOR RESIGNS POSITION TO MARRY Future Father-in-Law Opposed to "Appointees" in His Family Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Jan. 4.—George 10n field Frazer, controller of tlie Univer sity of Illinois and professor of public accounting, has lost his job through wanting as his wife Miss Helen James, daughter of Edmund Janes James, president of the university.. The en gagement of Miss James and Pro fessor Frazer was announced a few days ago. To-day President James said the resignation of his future son-in- Damage Done by Shells From Raiding German Warships to a House in Crescent, Scarborough 1 - - - ' '" X " ' TlUs building In Crescent, Scar from the German warships which r cember 16. One went through the ho So far as the Information about it sh persons wore injured. Many houses i with tho German sheila show as muo law had been accepted, because no relative could serve on the same fac ulty with himself. . ItW K TIJIjMCR A SUICIDK Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 4.—Jucob Wurzel, 24 years old, paying teller of the new People's Bank of Pennsylvania, Sev enth street and Uirard avenue, which I opened to the public l'or the first time j on New Year's morning, committed suicide yesterday at his home, 812 « North Sixth street, by shooting himself through the heart. Bank officers suid lasi night, that they examined Wurscl's accounts and found them all right. MRS. >1 AltV JAXi: SMITH Mrs. Mary Janes Smith, aged 78 years, died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mary E. Koons, ,1406 Derry street. Funeral services will be held from her late home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Kev. Dr. J. A. Lyter offl ! bating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. borough, was torn open by the shells aided the cast coast of England, De use, which was occupied at the time. OWB no one was killed, though several n Scarborough which were In line b damage. JANUARY 4, 1915. 1 '' . „ ' . !;| Attend Our Exhibition Hf|ji Dances This Week ||||| Beginning to-morrow afternoon anil continuing ||Hlllli: throughout, the week, a scries of exhibition lit dances, showing all the latest steps, will be given M l I t ::::::: in our Victor Hail, by IHHIM' A. Fredrick Spies of Castle House, New York j|||||||| Assisted by |||||||||, Miss Kathreen Westbrook JjJj All music for these ilances will lie furnished on 4[ll■ | I ::::: the Victrola. Admission by ticket only, aithougii II ::::::: no charge will be made. Apply at once for ad- 11111 111 mission tickets and program of dunces. Kvery- I't 111111 body invited to attend. till Bill ill! || J. H. Troup Music House Sp 15 S. Market Square Frank E. Musser Again Heads Sunday School ,JTO§f, E>/m I .jfef - lllllili FUAXK E. MUSSER »Frank E. Musser, 702 North Sixth street, was elected superintendent of the Sunday school of the Harris Street Evangelical Church for the thirty third consecutive time at the annual election of officers. I. li. Bowman was elected assistant. Officers for the departments of the* Sunday school and two trustees were chosen for the church. In the main department the following v.ere in stalled: Frank E. Musser, superin tendent; I. B. Bowman, assistant; Walter Duinm, secretary; Wllmot Troup, assistant; William Steckley, treasurer; John Lapley, Jr., librarian; Martin Miller, assistant; Emma Lo renze, organist, and William High, chorister. Intermediate, Mrs. Charles Gingrich, superintendent; primary, Mrs. J. J. Iv'ungessor, superintendent, and Charles Gingrich, assistant. Dr. Herbert Gross and Harry ). Sebojd were named as church trustees. Aged Veteran Dies as Result of Fall Down Stairs Henry Wohllaben, aged S5 years, died last evening at the home of his son-tn law, William J. Aleck. :iO7 Caldor street, after he had been unconscious for twenty-six hours as the result of a l'all from the top of the stairs on the second floor, on Saturday evening. The funeral services will he held Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his son-in-law's home, and burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. He Is survived v>- two daughters, Mrs. William J. Meek and Mrs. William Weber, both of this city; two sons, Harrv and George Wohllaben, of Phila delphia; eight grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren. Mr. Wohllaben was a Civil War vet eran. having served in C<»mpan.v U Ninety-ninth Regiment, and Company 11, One Hundred and Ninety-ninth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, during the most of the hostilities. Later lie was employed as a foreman of car penters on the Cumberland Valley Rail road. anil .was in the company's service for many years. He helped buihl the old bridge at Mulberry street, and the bridge at Clark's Kerry. Mr. Wohlla ben was a cabinetmaker by trade. He was born in Germany In IS3O. WOMAN KILLED HV AUTO Speci.il to The Telegraph WllHamstown, Pa., Jan. 4. .Miss Toy Ma bio Rowe, -'C years old, was struck and killed by an automobile, driven by Edward Hingaman. of near Berrvsburg, on Saturday. She was crossing the street when the accident occurred and died one half hour aftor being struck. She was a daughter of Martin Rowe. Coroner Ecklnger. of Harrisburg, conducted an inquest to day. • KAVFMAXS READY FOR Blti CLEAN' SWEEP SALE Kaufman's Underselling Stores have been closed all day to-day, and the force of clerks actively engaged in remarking and arranging merchan dise in all departments for the open ing of he semiannual Clean Sweep Sale to-morrow morning at 5.30 o'clock. Two pages, arc required to tell the Htoro of ihe hundred.'! of items that will he placed on sale to-ntorro\v morning. They will be found in this paper on pages four and live, which contain a partial liht of the offerings and full particulars regarding the sale. The Globe Plans Big Merchandising Ever On another page of this paper wi , be found tlie full page advertisemei of The Globe, giving details an I prices concerning an Important me I chandislng event of the store, wlilc j will begin to-morrow morning at ; o'clock. Ben Strouse, who recently becan ! sole proprietor of The Globe, due 1 ia change In the lirm, said this mori 1 ing: "We have been making prepi | rations for this event since long bt | fore Chirstmas. It is my purpose t ! make this sale, as well as tho luont 1 of January, the greatest in | of the store, and to that end the tTft'oi i ingh will surpass any previous etfor I The Globe has over made. Not on will all departments contribute In tl array of bargains which have bei prepared, but the same business po icy of the store, with reference i exchange of goods, refund of mono the sending of merchandise on a| proval or O. D. and the filling i mail and telephone orders will be o1 served. In a word, I have niado tl offerings and conditions so attract!' I to my friends and patrons, that 1 ai j ticipate seeing them here in gre numbers, from the time the sale opei until it Js ended." In the sale will be offered men's at boys' clothing and furnishings, ladie misses' and girls' coats, etc., full pa j tlculars regarding which may be h; j by referring to the advertisement < | another page. DBATII OF MRS. LVCIAN HAAS Special to The Telegraph ! Marysvllle, Pa., Jan. 4. Mrs. Luc Is Haas .lied at her home yesterad'- mol ing after an illness of several week Some time ago Mrs. Haas received ; 1 attack of vertigo while ascending t i stairs at her home, causing her to fi and break her arm. Death was due '% stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Haas w i>o years old, and was a consistent mei . her of the Trinity Reformed Chun ■ here. Surviving her are her husbai and five sons—Philip and Raymond. ! Kramer, Ind.; Jacob, of Wormleysbur I Fred, of York, and Allen, at home; nl ' a brother, Fred Wahl, of Duneannc i Funeral services will be held Wedne I day afternoon, in charge of the Rev. I L. Flickinger, of the Reformed Churc Burial will be made at Duncannon. ! • ARM BROKEN IX KAtl t W. M. Roblson, district field age of the Insurance Company of Nor I America, a prominent Odd Fellow a member of the Harrisburg Rota j Club, fell and fractured his right at j while In Lancaster. CAR HITS WOMAN Mrs. Martha Wilson, 51) years old. ;i South Cameron street, received a fra ttured skull, Saturday night, when s | was struck by a trolley car near h home. She was admitted to the He • risburg Hospital in an unconscious co ditlon. • ARRESTED FOK XOXSUPPORI On a warrant from Williamspo charging him with nonsupport, C. j Pearson was arrested to-day by I ■ | tecti ve Ihach. _ HAVE DARK HAIR | AND LOOK YOUN Nobody can Tell when you Dark Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea 1 Grandmother kept her hair beai : fully darkened, glossy and i with a brew of Sage Tea and SB|h Whenever her hair fell out or took ;' that dull, faded or streaked appe ! ance, this simple mixture was appl with wonderful effect. By asking any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage a Sulphur. Compound," you will get large bottle of this old-time reel ; j ready to use, for about r>o cents. T | simple mixture can be depended ui <[ to restore Natural color and bea I to the hair and is splendid for dai II ruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hi . r A well-known downtown drug) ■ jsays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage i > Sulphur, because it arkens so n 11 iirally and evenly that nobody can jit has been applied—it's so easy musc, too. You simply dampen aco i l or soft brush and draw it throt jyour hair, taking one strand at a tit i By morning the gray hair dlsappea i after another application or two, s is restored to its natural colpr I j looks glossy, eoft and abundant.—i vertiscment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers