APPLY Q-BAN TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR It Is Harmless. No Dye, But Darkens Your Gray Hair So Evenly No One Can Tell. t Whenever your hair falls out or takes ' >ti that dull, lifeless, faded, streaked or gray appearance, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few time* with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All your gray hair th«»n turns n beautiful dark shade, ami entire head of hair becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft, fluffy .abundant, thick and charming—just as hair appeared when you were 16 or IS years old. Q- Ban tp a ready-to-use delightful hair < olor restorer, perfectly harmless, but applied 2 or ™ times a week, besides darkening gray hair, makes scalp healthy arid clean. Stops dandruff and falling hair and promotes Its growth. Olve it a trial Sold on a money-back guarantee. Only 50c for n big T-OZ bot tle at George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street. Harrisburg. Pa. Out-of-town FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES GAS, INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes acids in stomach and starts digestion. Five minutes! No sourness, gas, heartburn, acidity or dyspepsia. If what you just ate is souring on Jour stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in moutli and stomach headache, you can surely get relief In five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these tifty-cent cases of Pane's Diapepsin then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go. tind why it relieves sour, out-of-order etomachs or indigestion in live min utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless; lastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you eat: besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite: but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines arc clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city v\ ill have many "Pape's ■Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion. too. if you ever take it for indi gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now. this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion in five minutes.—Advertise ment. Band Donated For Trip Not Zembo; Central Co.'s Party Fifty at Least The Zembo Band was not secured to accompany the Trade excursion of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce, as reported, although the Cen tran Construction & Supply Company has arranged to have a band of twenty-four pieces accompany the ex cursion. It will not be Zembo. The statement that the Zembo Band would accompany the party was issued by the Chamber undt-r a misapprehension and without authority of the Central Construction & Supply Company. The Central Company will have at least fifty, including the band, in the party. Exhaustive Search Fails to Find Young Nun Who Mysteriously Disappears Special to the Tetesraph Philadelphia. Jan. IT.—Sister Vin cent has disappeared from the Con vent of St. Joseph Villa, two miles from Cheltenham. Although the nun vanished strange ly and without leaving any trace of her whereabouts twelve days ago, the police of Philadelphia and all sur rounding towns were no nearer a so lution to-day than they were the first •lay they were called into the case, "Until yesterday Sister Vincent's dis appearance had been kept secret. What Weak Women Need We Have It in a Remedy Con taining the Three Oldest and Most Famous Tonics Known. Vino! '-ontains the three oldest and most famous tonics known to medi cine, viz.—the medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers, without oil, pepton ato of iron and beef peptone. That is why Vinol is such a won derful remedy for weak, run-down persons, feeble old people, delicate children, and to restore strength aft er sickness. Read this testimony. Savannah. Ga. "I was weak, ner vous. run-down, had no appetite, and could not sleep, I had tried medicines without any benefit, and one day the nurse asked me to try Vinol. 1 did so and it made me feel like a new wo man. It has restored my strength and 1 can do all my own housework. I would not take anything for the good Vinol has done me." Sarah White. We return money in every such i ase where Vinol fails to benefit the purchaser. George A. Gorgas, Druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitziniller's Pharmacy. 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. ► P. S. —In your own town, wherever ? ou live, there is a Vinol Drug Store Look for the sign.—Advertisement. WHAT ARE YOU MAKING 3pU OF YOURSELF? Every man is the artist of his own for tune and as Oassius says, "Our Fate, dear *./ / Brutus, lies not in our stars, hut in our ~ sj* 7 I selves." If he would only realise this In Lr time and commence to save while he is \lj Jr young a man would form habits of econ i i f. -omy that would lead him on to fortune. Vour ste P towards this end is to open an account in a good savings bank r»n ■ 1 """ ~ ' tike Ist National Bank mJ&mt.art tMERr ■ 224 MARKET ST. MONDAY EVENING, TO LECTURE ON 'SUSQUEHANNA' Professor Dunkelberger Will Tell, Rotary Club About University Professor George F. Dunkelberger principal of the public schools of Swatarn township, will give an illus trated lecture to-morrow night in the Technical High school auditorium on "Susquehanna University." The meeting will open at 7:4b o'clock and is the first of a series of "Educational Nights in Rotary." in an effort to arouse the people of this city to more interest in educational affairs. A large number of prizes will be dis tributed after the lecture to the ladies holding winning coupons. Susquehanna University w/is found ed in 1858 by men who were on tire with enthusiasm in the cause of higher education. Prominent church men. laymen and learned doctors, figured in the enierprise. Towering among these was the liberal-minded and eloquent Dr. Renamln Kurtz, one of the most noted preachers and edu cators of his day—editor of the Luth eran Observer, lecturer, philosopher, theologian. To his monumental genius for organization and con struction the institute stands as a lasting memorial. Susquehanna University is located in the most beautiful valley of the State on the west bank of the river from which this scat of learning has taken its name. This valley is no where more beautiful than in the vicinity of Selinsgrove, the town where the institution is located. I This region of country is unusually j rich in historical lore. Here the red man found his best and happiest hunting ground. The celebrated In dian ohief Shikllinny came here from the westward to woo the beautiful In dian maiden Naomi; and having wooed and won her, this charming country became his home for the re | mainder of his life. At the present stage of the univer sity's growth, there is activity every where in her domain. There are schools of business, schools of music, an academy, a college of Liberal Arts with three distinct courses leading to corresponding bachelors' degrees, a School of Expression, a theological seminary, and in addition thereto a number of special courses and de partments. There are a number of able and experienced instructors and professors. In the way of material equipment, pronounced progress has been made in recent years. New dormitories, rew gymnasium, new science build ing. etc.. have been added. Others jare in the immediate prospect. Men's Class Sings at Derry St U. B. Revival; Dr. Lyter Hits Idlers "Hail Iminanuel" the rousing evangelistic song sung during the days of the Stough tabernacle last winter— was sung at the revival service of the Derry Street I'ni'.od Brethren Church. Fifteenth and Derry street, by the big Men's Bible Class of the church. More than a hundred men attended the ser vice in a body. They sing under the direction of Earle E. Renn, director. The executive committee of the Men's Bible Class met Saturday night at the home of O. K. Kines, the presi dent. lt»08 Market street when the budget for the year was made up and plans were made for boosting the membership. Committees were ten tatively made up and these will be announced at next Sunday's meeting. At the morning service yesterday Dr. J. A. Lyter. pastor of the church, hit hard at Christians who let their business or their pleasures crowd out I their spiritual development. "Too many Christians." declared Dr. Ly ter. "use their religion as an insurance policy against hell fire, and do not make it a fundamental part of their daily lives." New Yorker in French Foreign Legion Reported Killed While Fighting By Associated Press New York. Jan. IT.—Russell Kelly, one of the five Americans attached to the French Foreign Legion whose names were in the list of casualties at [ Givenchy Juno IT and now officially reported as killed in action was 22 years old and the son of James E. Kelly, of this city. Since September 1 lost. James E. Kelly has been trying to trace his son as the French War Office had reported him as "honorably missing." When last seen by his comrades. Russell Kelly was in a Ger man trench wounded in a shoulder and leg. Fntil the official announcement yes terday of his death in action, James E. Kelly had hopes that his son was j a prisoner of the Germans and was concealing his identity. Mr. Kelly said Ihe had advised his son, in case of | capture, not to claim that he was an American but to demand the right to : communicate with Mr. Gerard. Anthracite Coal Is Up to 40 Per Ton in Italy By Associated Press Rome. Jan. 16.—1n spite of the cold weather Italy is a country almost without coal fires. The peasants in the mountains and the poor of the cities are able to make i a few fires of wood but coal is beyond i the reach of any except the "most ■ wealthy. American coai lies unsold |at the seaports. On account of high i freights, anthracite costs more than | S4O a ton. ; DRIVES WIFE FROM HOME AT REVOLVER POINT Herman «'hase. colored, of 1233 Currant street, according to his wife, | Mrs. Florence Chase, decided to rule ; the house on Saturday and ordered { her and the children out at the point of a revolver. Saturday night Herman | was arrested by Constable John B. j Welsh, charged with carrying con- I eea;ed deadly weapons. lie was i given a hearing late this afternoon ['before Alderman Fritz Kramme. D. CUPID EARNS $1,413 IN YEAR; O. ti. Wiekersham Files Report as Recorder With Special Auditor Boyd Marriage license j c Jll fees during the past j twelve month to- j nual report of for- ! ||jj| Wickersliam, liled j mmmi Dauphin county netted $8,123.2'.) in excess fees from the recorder's office during 19ir>. The check Mr. Wiekersham turned over to the county treasury completed a total of close to $15,000 which he earned during the lour years of his incum bency. About $10.0«U worth of State taxes were collected. Mr. Wiekersham received $11,652.25 as recorder of deeds. Out of this his salary of $2,000 was deducted, to gether with $6,128 for clerk hire. This left a balance of $6,240.59. This is divided on a fifty-fifty basis between the recorder and the county. Want Discharged Cop «s Watchman. —Application for the nppointment of Joseph D. Coleman. a former cop, to be a watchman was Hied with the Dauphin County Court by Hill resi dents south of Market street. Security Trust, t.uardiaii. The Se curity Trust Company was appointed guardian for Walter K. Shuffner. a minor, who inherited property worth SSOO from the estate of Ettie V. Slayer. Admitted to Bar. Frank Rahn Hean. son of W. G. Dean, to-day was admitted to practice at the Dauphin county bar. January 1 Mr. Hean was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hean is a graduate of Altoona high school, Buck nell University and of the University of Pennsylvania law school. He grad uated ' asl June. He is at present in l the offices of John E. Snyder, solicitor! of the Hershey Chocolate Company, at | J Hershey. MEXICAN DATA IS BEING PREPARED [Continued From First l*agc. ] the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee in response to Senator Falls' resolution calling for reasons which led to recognition of Cnrranza. The committee will meet Wednesday to consider the nomination of Henry P. Fletcher, to be ambassador to the Car ranza government which Wlli form the basis of formal consideration of the Mexican problem. It is generally ad mitted that nothing can be done to ward Mr. Fletcher's confirmation be cause of Republican opposition pend ing the receipt of the President's re ply to Senator Fall's resolution. It is expected to reach the committee in time for the meeting Wednesday. General Carranza's renewed assur ances came in dispatches throtigh Consul Silliman at Querero and Eliseo Arrendono, his ambassador designate here. Evidence Shows That Carranza Assured Party of Americans Safe Conduct Washington. 1). C„ Jan. IT.—Evi dence collected at El Paso by State Department agents indicates that Car , ranza authorities at Chihuahua as sured C. R. Watson, head of the party of Americans killed near Santa Vsabei, that no escort was necessary. Tn that opinion, however, many of the Americans agreed, although they had suggested to the authorities the advisability of sending troops with the party. Harrisburgers Return From Big Osteopathic Meeting in Philadelphia j Members of the Harrisburg Osteo- j I pathic Society who attended the mid- i winter convention of the Pennsylvania ! I Osteopathic Association were Dr. ' j Frank P. Kann, 315 Xortli Second street, and Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, of 132 ; Walnut street. They returned to the ; j city yesterday. The following diseases are declared I by osteopaths who attended the oon ; vention to have been successfully j cured by osteopathic treatment: Rheu matism. neuritis. typhoid fever, . measles, scarlet fever, asthma, gas- I ttitis. pneumonia, cataract, tuber ! culosis. bronchitis, apoplexy, locomo- I tor ataxia, catarrh, arterial sclerosis. | diabetes, Brlght's disease, and i iritis. Dr. Simon P. Ross, president of the j Pennsylvania Association and chair ! man of the convention, named Dr. | Harry M. Goehring, of Pittsburgh: Dr. F. B. Kann, of Harrisburg. and I Dr. John Henry Bailey, of Philadel i phia, as the legislative committee. The advantages of the osteopathic ; treatment over the "twilight sleep" ! method to bring about painless child birth were discussed by Dr. O. Bash , line. He said that osteopathic treat ment, if begun just before the time ! of birth, would cause the ordeal to be I almost painless and that no relapses ] or after effects would result. Disarmament Coming, but U. S. Shouldn't Three hundred Knights of Malta of ! Harrisburg and Steelton attended a 1 special service in Stevens Memorial : Methodist Episcopal church. Thir j teenth and Vernon streets, last night. ■ The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert I Smucker, preached on "Battles of • Peace." He said: "The sword is doomed. There is ! one word that will yet be written in , every throneroom. in every war office. ' in every navy yard, in every national | council. That word is 'Disarmament.' ' But no government can afford to j throw its sword away uhtil all the ; great governments have agreed to do • the same until disarmament and I consequent arbitration sTiall be agreed !to by all the great governments, any | single government that dismantles its J fortresses, and spikes its guns, and I breaks its sword, would simply invite its own destruction." i HOT TEA BREAKS j J A COLD-TRY THIS j; Get a small package of Hamburg : Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Briist Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonftil of the tea. put a cup of boiling wat'jr upon tt, pour through a sieve anil drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold i and euro grip, as it opens the pores, j relieving congestion. Also loosens the • bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. I It is inexpensive and entirely ve*«- : table, therefore harmless. —Adv. HARJUSBURG 5 TELEGRAPH LIBRARY VALUES TO CITY OR TOWN Civic Club Hears Interesting Address by Miss Mac Donald of Free Library Commission Mrs. William Henderson, the presi dent. presided at the January meet ing of the Civic Club held this after noon in John Y. Boyd bull of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. H. Lindley Hosford, chairman of the educational department, save an interesting account of the Christ mas work done by that portion of the club, including the presentations of a Victrola and records to one of the open-air schools and the Christmas dinner given to the other. Miss Annie A. Macl>onaid, of tlie State Free Library Commission, gave a talk brimful of Information and in terest on "The Values of Libraries In a Town." Miss Mac Donald spoke of the educational value of the library to the businessman as well as to the mun interested in personal work and as an adjunct to school work. Of recreational value to those needing a wholesome recreation as furnished by books along cultural lines and the value to children in forming the habit of the best reading. She made a special point of the value of a library us coming in close personal contact with the adult for eigner who fears the danger of prose lytingr or exploitation in the new coun try. Here he linds books not only in liis own language but helps to the study of Fnglish and the presentation of American ideas. Miss Mac Donald says that the Har risburg Public Library will benelit the city in as great a measure as the city is Interested in and gives to it. It will return just what is put into it and a hundred fold more. RUSS HAMMER AT TURKS ALONG 100-MILE FRONT [Continued From First rage.] been successfully repulsed, it is de clared. and the Russian forces have had heavy losses inflicted upon them. Military observers have been ex pectin? for some time developments of a_ notable character in this region. \\ hen Grand Duke Nicholas wan re lieved of the command of the main Russian armies and sent to take charge in the Caucasus it was inti mated in the imperial order announc ing the change that additional at tention would be given the opera tions on that front. These have been in developing magnitude but it now appears that the preparations have been made and the drive into the in terior is being attempted. The move is doubtless in conjunction with the Rritish operations in nearby Mesopo tamia and the Russian activity in Persia. Important developments on the other fronts are lacking. There are as yet no indications that the Teutonic allies are ready for their expected drive on Saloniki although the entente forces in Macedonia apparentlv are expecting an early move by their foes in this direction. Russia has again slackened her activities in Bessarabia, but the Aus trian pursuit of the Montenegrins is being continued with the latter fall ing back toward Scutari. Relief for British Relief apparently is in sight for the British force under General Townshend that has been in a precarious position in Kut-El-Amara, In Mesopotamia, for some time since it was compelled to fall back from the vicinity of Bagdad. It was officially announced in Lon don to-day that the relief column under General Aylmer proceeding up the Tigris river had inflicted a defeat on the Turks, who. after being driven out of their positions at Waddi, had fallen back to within six miles of Kut- El-Amara. They had been beaten pre viously at Orah, twenty-ilve .miles down the Tigris from Kut, accOTding to a British official announcement yes terday. To-day's Turkish official state ment makes no mention of these op erations. reporting merely intermittent [artillery lighting near Kut-El-Amara. In the Caucasus the offensive ln : augurated by the Russians with | strongly reinforced columns along a liundred-mile front appears to be gain ing force, Constantinople admitting a I retreat of several miles by the Turkish ■ advanced posts at some points. The Turks evidently have been offering a I determined resistance, the war office I declaring that their retirement was only after they had held strong Rus i sian forces in check for a week. Artillery Kills Sixteen Berlin announces that military op erations on the western front have been lacking in important develop ments. The official statement records the killing of sixteen inhabitants of l>ens by artillery fire. Snowstorms | have hampered activities in the east ern war /one. | ADD WAR Austria Reported to Have Offered Montenegro Peace I By Associated Press Rome, Jan. 17. Austria, according | to ;t press dispatch from Athens, is re i ported to have offered a separate peace 1 to Montenegro on the following terms: 1 "Austria engaged to guarantee Mon llf negro all territorial rights in Scu ' larl in exchange for the cession of 1 Mount. Lovcen to Austria." Official announcement was made by the Montenegrin authorities on Satur day that Montenegro had never ad hered to or intended to adhere to any separate proposal of peace or to any armistice with Austria. British Relief Expedition | Is Driving Turks Back Toward Kut-El-Amara By Associated Press I London. Jan. 17. Announcement ) was made in the House of Commons i to-day that the Turkish forces in Mesopotamia have fallen hack to with j in stx miles of Kut-El-Amara. The an- I nouncement was made by J. Austen Chamberlain. Secretary for India, who I said the Turks had retreated as the re sult of another British victory. The Turkish positions at Waddi. he said, were carried on Saturday by the Brit ! ish. This is the second defeat for the i Turks In Mesopotamia In the last few I days as Riven in British official re j ports. Italy Not Responsible For Recent Disasters Padua. Italy, Jan. IC. 'in Uonte.- • I SiKiior Barsiilai. cabinet minister with- I out portfolio, in an address hero to , day spPMltinc. apparently Tor sovern -1111 put declared that it was ue*-U-«v to ] attribute to Italy restmnpiliillty for i the taking of Lovecr. rnd tit-•» - ' neern <il«nstf r. j As ill the onse of tin FCI*-, of K>IMH. he said. the Mamc was collci'tiic ami I tlio result of tin- allies' ineffective i>ro- I tram. JfowmartZ CALL 1081—AW I'HO.M: KOIiXDKP 1871 It Will Be a Busy Week For These Lovely _ Evening Gowns have already gone out in preparation for j the numerous important social events to take place in the immediate future. i {/ 'Mm / ) \. In the assortment are most attractive little dance W f 1 I Vt \ frocks, and charming models in pastel chiffon, net, /. J \ \ V lace and smart combinations with a touch of deeper ft m/ \ t color. The low prices will instantly appeal, as you note the excellence of these garments, SIO.OO to $25.00 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. V Begin the Week by Saving on Wanted Linen 'Kerchiefs Domestics Three Importantly Low Prices Li ht Shirti Calicoi 50 d . _ regularly On Fine Grades 7e . cm from fu f, pieces; Women's Sheer All-Linen Handker- Apron Ginghams, syd. regularly chiefs, hemstitched; of an ex- I 7c; light and dark blue patterns; cut from full cellent workmanship: 3 for "i.'K'. pieces. Women's Linon Handkerchiefs, with Indian Blankets, #1.4?) regularly $1.75; '4-incli border; hemstitched: machine > good styles in fancy colors, embroidered initials in pink, blue and Baby Flannel, yd. regularly 10c; cut lavender; 6 for from full pieces; pink or .blue. Women's All-Linen Handkerchiefs Cretonne, 9<* yd. regularly 12j'jc; 36 in with fancy hand embroidered corners j ches wide; good patterns, in colors and white; 25tt each. Baby Crib Comforts, 9851,119 and BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. $1.50 formerly $1.25 to $1.89; various styles and patterns. Quilt Patches, bundle flannelette, Choice Leather Handbags t"™** 1>a """ 8 ' Three b,mdlts sufflcie " l Are Priced Low leathers most Scents and Cents are points of con favored, and low prices sideration in a\ form a trio feature of Miro Dena Bm) f j interest to everv wo- r . »ia»- loilet Requisites i catlier J S f • This special demonstration and \ black and white twill- I ~ , '. , , , .... Ed cretonne lining; lit- display should make a Wide circle ted with purse in pocket and mirror; at !?9<». acquaintances. Black all-leather bags (mostly English long , "\ liro . De » a " P, rDu . dl >' ? tands among grain); leather-covered frames; clasps in I the first in all exclusive shops, and. this various finishes. Lined with poplin: fitted lact speaks well for the product, with leather purse and mirror; at SI.OO. Only ilower triors used which in m , , i , T .. , sures a true and lasting scent. Among black-bordered India leather handbags; the list are Chantecler Rose d'Amour double frames covered with leather ; novelty Elcasia) ldcal , Lilas an(J Rarcniss . poplin m.ng. In this lot are seamless and "Miro Dena" is moderate* priced. ' tufted leather that usually sell for twice . BOWMAN'S —Main Floor $1 ..>O. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. ——————————— — ZERO TONIGHT; COLD TO CONTINUE I [Continued lYoni First Page.] line of zero temperatures as far south 'ns the Ohto river. Uains and snows. I mostly light. prevailed over tlie East i ; and South, and sleet has been experi- I ] enced ns far south as Mobile. Zero' : weather was reported at Louisville, Ky. I 30 in Texas Dallas, Texas. Jan. 17.—The coldest) weather of the winter, with the tem l peraturc 30 degrees above zero, was, I reported to-day from the Texas fruit i and produce district around Browns-t ville. | j Columbia. Ohio. .Tan. 17.— A sudden j ; drop in the temperature to 4 degrees > below zero at 6 o'clock this morning J caused much suffering in this city to-| day. The temperature rose slowly j I durins the day. I Indianapolis, tnd., Jan. 17. - The! I coldest day of the season was recorded | j here to-day with a temperature of I' 3 degrees below zero. A high wind from the west made it seeni much, colder. I Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 17. —This city experienced its first zero weather of the winter last night and to-day. The Kovernment bureau reported that the temperature dropped to 4 degrees be low zero last night and was 2 degrees below at 8 a. m. to-day. Pittsburgh, Jan. 17. The upper! Ohio valley experienced its first zero ' weather of Hie winter this morning j when the government thermometer in J bright sunshine registered 2 degrees j below zero. ; Serbia Government to Have Headqaarters in Italy Brindisi, Italy, Jan. 16, via Rome. — l Forty members of the Serbian govern- ! ment have arrived here from Scutari, j ; accompanied by diplomats of the al i lied powers accredited to King Peter. | 1 Monte. Jan 16.—The Idea Nazion-J ale savs the Serbian government will' have headquarters at Brindisi for i j some time. Premier Pachitch, L. ! I Jouba Jovanoviteh. minister of the in i terior; M. Drachkovitch, minister of i public works, and a number of other | i government officials are at Brindisi. I michkmkis fok puksidfnt Paris. Jan. 16. -- A ITavas dispatch; from Athens says it is considered cer-! | tain that when the Chamber of i Deputies assembles on January 24. M. Jlichelikis, minister of public in struction and public works, will be the ! sole candidate for the presidency. IlKl.taCM St I ! i ns FROM FLOOD; London. Jan. 17. Reports from 1 (the. 1 Mitch frontier f-cnt by the Am ' st< rdnri correspondent of the Central , Nev.fi indicate that I'.-ljtiuui has suf : feed hemily from the floods espe cially in South Flanders. The river Scheldt ha* ri"»n several InuiTs mid the villages of Well en, Guvrc, fc'yngan and Scheldcrodc art completely undated. JANUARY 17. 1016. Heart Attack Fatal to Traveling Man William Lockett, aged 24, of Sha niokin. was found dead in bed tliis morning in a private boardinghouse at SOO North Second street. When S Lockett was called this morning, it | was said, he did not respond, and 1 when his room was opened he was I I found dead in bed. : Dr. R. L. Perkins investigated the j | c-ase for Coroner Eckinger and found! that death was due to heart trouble. I ( The body has been turned over to C. | iH. Mauk, undertaker. Sixth and] i Kelker streets. Lockett was a! j traveling agent in Pennsylvania and | | New York for the firm of William j i Imbic, dealers in stocks and bonds in | New York City. | Shamokin. Pa.. Jan. 17. William l I Lockett is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. I j Ambrose Lockett. of this place. He! I was widely known here and was a 1 prominent member of the B. P. O.! Elks of this place. He has been em- I ployed by a New York brokerage firm I for some time. MRS. ANNIE I/AUIJKXSTEIN ; Active Member Messiah Lutheran | Clmrch -10 Years MRS. Annie Eaubenstein, wife of! Captain E. Eaubenstein, died Satur- j 'day afternoon at her home, 328 South I Sixteenth street. She was in her sixty- I seventh year. ! Mrs. Eaubenstein was widely known! j bore and was an active member of! I the Messiah Eutheran church for al- 1 most <0 years. For a number of years' ■ she was church organist and later I sing in the choir. She taught one of: jt he large Sunday school classes for ' many years. ! Mrs. Eaubenstein is survived by her; husband, and the following sons and! ! daughters. Will 1., Mrs. A. A. Merr, I j Eee A., Miss Nancy Esther and Paul I I Fritz Eaubenstein. Funeral services will be held at the i , home to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 j I o'clock, t lie Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson.' | pastor of Messiah Eutheran church; ■ officiating. Burial will be made at.; Ithe Prospect Mill Cemetery. CALVIN SPEAKS | Calvin Speaks, aged 60, 510 Brown' | street, died yesterday morning at the j j 11 irrisi-vrg Hospital from pneumonia. t i Funeral arrangements have not been ■ j completed. 1 MRS. ELIZABETH SIIEAHAX % I Mrs. Elizabeth Shcahan, widow of j Malachi Shcahan. died this morning] at :» o'clock at lier -home, 703 North Second street, from pneumonia. She] 1 was 77 years old. Mrs. Sheahan was j v idely known in this city and her hus- I band was long engaged in the tailor ing business in College Block, Third sireet. prior to his death. Mrs, Shea hen is survived by the following sons and d:\iurhters: John J., and Malachi, of New York City: Mrs. J. P. Dohoney. Elizabeth and Annie Sheahan, of this ciiy. Funeral arrangements have not Ihm n completed. Kuriul will be madu in the Ait. Calvary Cemetery ; MKS MAItTIIA WILLIAMSON Mrs. Martha Williamson, widow of | George J. Williamson, died yesterday morning at the home of her son. John H. Williamson, 308 Reily street. She was 75 years "old. Mrs. Williamson was a charter member of Ridge Ave nue Methodist Church. She is sur vived by two sons, John 11., and Albert ; !C. \\ llllamson. Funeral services will (lie held at the Ridge Avenue Methodist j Church, the Rev. William W. Mart- I man, pastor, officiating, assisted by jthe Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow. Burial I will be made at the Harrisburg ceme tery. ELIZABETH SWKt.ER Elizabeth Sweger, 7-montli-okl ' daughter ol Jlr. and Mrs. William j Sweger, died last night at the home of • her parents, 549 Camp street. Fu ! nernl services will be held Wednes ' day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor of Sixth [Street United Brethren Church ofli | elating. Burial will be made al the 1 Paxtang cemetery. MRS. CARNEGIE PIES By Associated Press j Boston. Jan. 17. Mrs. Lucy Coleman Carnegie, widow of Thomas M. Carne jgie and sister-in-law of Andrew Car negie, died of pneumonia yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver iG. Itickelson, in Waverly. She was i«9 years old ; TIRED ALL THE TIME i It ia good to feel tirerl sometimes, when : you have exercised sufficiently to cause a j healthful feeling of fatigue. Hut, yon should be refreshed by rest. ; A tired feeling that docs not disappear j even after a night's sleep is abnormal. ■ It means that you are anemic or debili ; tated, that you neod a tonic to build you \ up auu fortify your system against such . a condition. If you do not you are in j viting disease because thin blood mean i that the body's t detente against the in ! roads of disease is lowered. Thin blood is largely the sufferer 8 own | fault. It results from r-eglcct, bec&usn < the blood can be built up. Dr. Williatnn' l Pink Pills supply the elements that tin | blood needs to make it rich and red and ' to enable it to carry more oxygen. Build ! ing up the red portion of the blood i* ! simple but because thin blood does nol ! t all attention to itself is often neglected. ' 1 lavo you seriously considered taking a j course of treatment with these blood j making pills? If you are in doubt write | for information. i Your own druargist sells Dr. Williams' ' Tink Pills or the;? will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price 50 cents pci . l>ox; six boxes f'J.SO by the Dr. Williani' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Writ' ; now for the froo booklet "Building Uj th* 8100d. '2 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers