BRITISH WARSHIPS BOMBARD GERMAN TROOPS Cvattaacrf Prm b'irst ject since yesterday. Lacking a German report as to the progress of the prolonged engagements in this territory, the situation is being reported only from the side of the allies. The German announcement of yesterday said that in the light west of Lille, German troops, taking the of fensive, had repulsed the enemy at several points. British warships have played an important part in these operations and there are indications that their ac tivities are not yet at an end. The lighting is going on night and day and the allies are said to be approaching close to the German positions before Lille. No continuation of the reported evacuation of Ostend lias been received. German garrison at Antwerp is said to have been reduced and a German column of reinforce ments with two of the famous 16-inch guns is reported as having passed through Antwerp on its way to Bulges. Outside of Belgium the fields of battle are numerous, Picardy, Champagne, the Argonne, the Woevre, Lorraine, the Voages and Alsace being referred to as localities where lighting is taking place. In several of these districts the French claim officially to have repulsed German attacks which they describe as not so severe as in the Belgian field. The French say also that they have made progress in the Argonne and the Woevre territory. A house sheltering the headquarters of the German staff at Slype, on the Belgian coast, has been destroyed by shell fire from British warships, according to a news dis patch received in London from Dunkirk. In the eastern arena of the war both claim progress, but not in the same localities. Paris says officially that the Russian troops have saved Warsaw from a German bombardment. There has been liaud to hand fighting iu the vicinity of Blonie and Prouschkoff, in Russian Poland. The fighting south of Prezmysl, according to this same authority, has been going on for six days with heavy losses on the part of the Austrians. The latest German casualty list gives the names of about 11,500 men killed, wounded and missing. A news dispatch from Warsaw says numerous parties of German prisoners, one of which included a German general, are constantly being brought into that city. An official statement given out in Vienna says that Austrian forces have gained ground at several points in Galieia and that the Russian counter-attacks have not been successful. Austrian troops have captured the heights north of Xizan kowice and they have taken possession also of the last pass held by the Russians in the Carpathians. There are now no Russians in Hungary, according to the Vienna state ment. The German government has summoned the Reich stag to convene early in December to discuss the war situa tion. and according to advices from Berlin the Prussian Diet is iu session to-dav and will authorize a loan of $375,- 000.000. The Krupp works are said to be reconstructing for the use of the German army some 500 pieces of artillery cap tured by the Germans from their enemies. The native chief of Kaemrum. the German colony iu Equatorial Africa, has been executed because he at tempted to lead the natives in a rebellious movement against the German authorities. This news comes to Lon don from The Hague. A news dispatch from Oporto, Portugal, says tele graphic communication with Lisbon has been interrupted. A revolutionary outbreak occurred in Portugal yesterday*, but was promptly put down, according to official an nouncement of the Portuguese authorities. A dispatch from Tokio says Japanese squadron is seeking German warships in the neighborhood of Hawaii, and that the German governor of Jaluit Island has reached Tokio on his wav lun-k to Germanv. 0. S. DEMANDS RELEASE DF SH!P < on tinned From First I'sec. pc.lo boats. Quantities shipped to Co-J penhagen raised suspicions that the oil! might tind its way to the German naval and aerial base at the Kiel canal. The viewpoint of the United State? ; s that this would be a matter for Eng-I land and Denmark to adjust, especially since an embargo 011 the exportation of , petroleum has been declared by Den- j mark, according to the understanding; of State Department officials. Various Seizures of Oil Ships Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British j ambassador conferred with Mr. Lansing' concerning the various seizures of the 1 oil ships. Mr. Lansing said later the' American consul at Halifax had experi enced some difficulty in interviewing! the captaiu of the Brindilla to obtain facts of her seizure but that the Biit ish ambassador had promptly adjusted j the incident. No complete report had been re- : ceived to-day at either the British em-' bassy or the State Department of the! circumstances under which a third tank! steamer of the Standard Oil Company —the Platuria, was seized but it is be lieved another protest will be made as I the facts in her care are reported to 1 be similar to that of the Jr hn D. Rockefeller. Charges Transfer Not Bonafide Halifax, X. S., (Jet. 22.—Servicei was expected to a writ which been issued iu the Admiralty Court against the steamer Brindilla, owned by the: Standard Oil Company, of Xew Jer sey. which was seized by the British auxiliary cruiser Caronia and brought i here a few .lavs ago. The writ charges 'hat the transfer of the steamer from '■erman to American registry was not bonafide and that the ownership of-the Brindilla is still German. The owners are given seven days in which to file a defense. It is understood that after j the sheriff has placed officers on board; thp steamei, the crew will be sent back to Mew Y'ork. The John D. Rockefeller Released Washington, Oct> 22.—Sir Cecil 1 Spring Rice, the British Ambassador, was informed to-day by the London' Foreign Office that the American tank steamer John D. Rockefeller, seized by British cruisers, had been released. " j The Ambassador received 110 word 1 concerning the other American ships, J the Brindilla and T'!atu*ia. His advices were communicated at ouce to the! bite House and that was taken in of-j ficial circles as an indication of the personal interest President Wii>on has takeu in the cases. The Rockefeller, like the Brindilla i and the other two ships, carried illumi nating oil which Great Britain is un derstood to have declared contraband. t She was seized and taken to islands off the coast of Scotland. Tho Ambassador's advices were that the Rockefeller's cargo was consigned merely "to order" at Copenhagen and that the British cruisers which took her had difficulty in establishing its desti nation. AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES ARE CLAUD IN CARPATHIANS London, Oct. 22, 10.30 A. M.—An official statement given out at noon Wednesday at the Austrian general headquarters regarding the fighting in lialicia, is contained in a dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Vien na by way of Amsterdam. It says: "We have gained ground in several spots in a heavy stubborn attack on the fortified positions of the enemy from Plotzvn to the high road east of Medyka while the Russian counter at tack could nowhere penetrate. "Last night our troops captured the heights north of Nizankowiee, which followed the capture of the villages lo cated against the heights. In the south ern wing the main battle was fought by artillery. The modern field fortifi cation on system being liberally ap plied the battle takes greatly the* char acter of a fortress war. "Yesterday we captured, in the Car pathians. the Jablonki Pass the last point held there by the Russians. There is now no enemy left on Hungarian soil." 700 Tons of Tin Go to Bottom London, Oct. 22, 9.30 A. M.—lt is learned in military circles that the Troilus. which was sunk by the Ger man cruiser Emden, carried among other things in her cargo, 700 tons of tin valued at nearly a half million dollars. It was consigned from the Straits Settlements to London. Increased Freight Bate Hearing By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 22.—Cross-exami-] nation of John E. Oldham, who spoke for the investment Bankers' Associa-i tion at the Interstate Commerce Com mission hearing to-day on the applies-! tion of the eastern railroads for higher freight rates, developed testimony that the rate of interest on fixed charges of the railroads'had dropped during 1913 i to 4.44 from an average of 4.80 for the | ten years preceding and that tie avor-: age dividend rate for 1913 was 6.48 j as against a teu-year average of 5.43.1 HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22. 1914 5 HOTEL RUBBERS NABBED Get Away In Auto From Terra Haute With 91,435 but Are Caught at Indianapolis By Associated Press. Indianapolis, lnd., Oct. 22. —Five men wanted for the rolnberv of S hotel in Terre Haute, lnd., of $1,435 in cash and two watches, wero arrested here earlv to-day after making the trip from Terre Haute in a high power automo bile. The robbers, who wore masks, ac cording to a dispatch from Terre Haute, entered the hotel shortly after 3.30 o'clock this morning. They bound Ed Broadhurst and H. B. lackey, proprie tors, and four patrons of the hotel pool room, then, after obtaining the money, $4 00 of which was in silver, escaped in an autouio-bile. The Terre Haute police traced the men to Brazil, lud., and then notified the Indianapolis police. The emergency automobile of the lo ral police department loaded with de tectives was sent to the edge of the city to meet the robbers. They were captured without trouble and "it was said all the money and the two watches were recovered. Officers were expected from Terre Haute to-day to return the prisoners to that city. DEADLY FIGHT WITH BANDITS Two Men Killed as Posse Overtakes Outlaws Who Stole $20,000 By Associated Press, Blaine, Wash., Oct. 22. —Two men were killed and several wounded to-day in a battle between a posse composed of Canadian and American deputy sher iffs, customs offieers and immigration inspectors and five outlaws supposed to have robbed the First National bank of Sedro-V'oolley, Wash., of $20,000 last Saturday, when they killed a boy while firing at citizens on the street. LAWYERS ELECT PRESIDENT P. W. Meldrim Succeeds W. H. Taft as Head of Bar Association By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 22.—'Peter W. Mel drim, of Savannah, Ga., was to-dav eleeted president of the American Bar Association to succeed William H. Taft. William H. Staake. of Philadelphia, was elected a member of the executive com mi t tee. The Proper Order A successful man died not long ago. Somebody says his success was due to brains, h sense of hu-mor and complete self confidence. FauK has been foun-d with the ar rangement of this sequence. The critic claims that self confidence should come first, with brains trailing. There are six ways orf arranging the trio. What yours! Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cross-country Walk for Honeymoon | Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Shaw, of Glens Falls, N. Y., who claim to be walking frou. coast to coast on their honeymoon, arrived in Harrisburg this morning. They are making their ex penses by selling post cards and want ed a permit from Chief of Police Hutch ! ison for this purpose. He refused the permit. Reprimand Quarantine Violators Two violators of the quarantine laws were summoned before the City Board of Health last night and were given a severe reprimand. In both cases per sons left their homes while diphtheria cars were on the doors. They were not prosecuted because both persons were wage earners and already had been in their homes for some time be cause of the quarantine. Real Estate Company Chartered The Young House and Home Com pany. of Harrisburg, capital stock $lO.- 000. was incorporated tlhis morning at the State Department. The incorporat ors are Arthur C. Young, P. y. Young and M, B. Cum'bler. The new corpora tion will take over the present business of Arthur C. Young and engage in gen eral real estate business. Troops to Remain in Vera Cruz 8.1/ Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 22. American troops seem sure to remain in Vera Cruz until the friction between General Car ranza and the Aguas Calientes conven tion is adjusted, in the opinion of offi cials here, who base their conclusions on to-day's advices to the State De partment. Says He Was Held Up and Robbed Complaint was tiled this afternoon at police headquarters by U. S. Stoser, of Union •county, who sayg he was held up last night on South Cameron street, near the traction company's power house, and was robbed of" a watch. Chief of Police 'Hutchison is investigat ing the story. ITALIAN MARINES AT AVLONA; INFANTRY READY TO EMBARK London. Oct. 22. 4.30 P. M.—A dis j>at''h to the "Evening News" from Venice says: "" A company of Italian marines land ed at Avlona to j dav. The Italian Forty seventh infantry stationed at I-acce is sai l to be ready to em'bark for Avlona. It is stated that telephone communica tion with other parts of Albania has been severed in order to prevent the spread of the news of the lan-ding." The Italian embassy in Liondon has no confirmation of the foregoing. KAISER'S NEPHEW IS DEAD: KILLED BY REYOLVER SHOTS london, Oct. 22, 3.55 A. M.—A dis patch to the "Central News'' says its correspondent in Northeastern France hears that near Caestre, in the Depart ment of Nord, French troops found the body of Prince Maximilian of Hesse, n'ho had been killed by revolver shots. The body was clad only in a tunic and socks. There was no explanation of how the prince met his death. Prince Maximilian of Hesse was born in October, 1594, the son of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse, who mar ried Princess Marguerite, the youngest sister of Emperor William of Germany. 'SPIRITS'AND'FORCE BAGS' FIGURE IN $12,000 FIGHT C*atta«c4 From Ptrat Page. similar amounts shall be given the fol lowing, all relatives: Susannah, Mar tha and Maria Albright and Rachel Cromleigh, Martha Swarti and Tessie Buftington. Contents of a "Force Bag" To Seiferd is given "all the rest and residue of the estate"—this residue being estimated at between $7,000 and sß,ooo—"whatever the amount shall be." Tho "force ba^js," which Hatz claims Seiferd sold, are in various sizes. One is about as large as a pock et match case, another is about half as large mid a third, a black one, is about an inch square. Two were sealed and the attorney said he does not know the contents. From the other he withdrew a paper which, he said, was represented to the purchaser as containing a Latin inscrip tion. To persons who examined the paper it looked more like the scribbling of a child. A fourth bag. which the attorney said was a "force bag," intended to drive away roacher. contained a small sitranu of hair and a toe-nail. From the diary, alleged to have been kept by the late •T. M. Rummler, a former Harrisburger, the attorney declared he will show ev erything about the alleged clairvoyant's business. "Force Bag" Failed to Sway Judge The 'book dates back to 1896 and covers records of payments alleged to have been made to Seiferd for a period of six or seveu years, some payments being as frequeut as six or seven times a month. The amounts are alleged to have ranged from ten cents to S7OO. Hatz declared lie will put Mrs. Rummler, the widow, on the witness stand and prove that .Seiferd, by his "force bag" sales, obtained nearly all of t per cent.; that iu 1912 its em ployes numbered 221,025; that its to l tal yearly payrolls then amounted to $ 1 5§,351,602, and that th% average I yearly wage of its men was 1556.70. ! In February, 1913, the average yearly wage increased to about $920. The | corporation in its treatment of em j ploves, Mr. Lindabury declared, leads j the world. Its method of compensation j for injured employes antedates the i statutes of any State on that subject i and is now a model for all of them. Trend of Prices Downward Mr. Lindabury then discussed the price of steel products, declaring that the trend of prices since the corpora tion was formed has been downward. In answering another point in the gov ernment charge that the steel corpora tion monopolized trade, counsel asserted that the big concern had not increased its percentage of output %f steel prod ucts since 1901. but tlmt it has suffered a material decrease in substantially all lines. Mr. Lindabury made it plain that the decrease in the percentage of business had not brought about a reduc tion of the concern's output. The out put has increased, he said, but there has been a much greater incerase in the output of its competitors. Counsel went over the history of the purchase of various companies after the corporation was formed, and de nied that the acquisition of the Shel by Steel Tube Company and the Union Steel Company showed monopolistic in terest, or that they were purchased at excessive prices. Interrogation As to Frick Henry C. Prick was a director in both the Union Steel and the United States Steel Corporation. Judge Hunt wanted to know whether Mr. Frick as a Union Steel director voted to seel and as a United States director voted to purchase the I'nion Ste*>l Company, Mr. Lindabury said he did not know, but he felt sure that Mr. Frick did not vote as a steel director. Mr. Lindabury took up th e much dis cussed purchase of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company in 1907. It is the only property th*> steel cor poration has ever purchased that the corporation did not need he said. The government alleges that the Tennessee Company had become a competitor of the steel corporation "of great potenti ality;" that the corporation took ad vantage of the panic of 1907 to ac quire the property and that certain di rectors of the steel corporation deceived President Roosevelt and induced him not to interfere with the purchase of the Tennessee company. Corporation Denies Allegations These allegations are denied by the corporation. Mr. Lindabury in great detail went over th e oft-told story of the threatened failure of Moore "and Schley, the Xew York bankers, who had a large amount of Tennessee stock, of the steel corporation's willingness to buy the Tennessee company after it had repeatedly refused to purchase the stock and offered to loan the firm $5,- 000,000 and of the visit of H. C. Frick and E. H. Gary, steel directors to Presi dent Roosevelt. Mr. Lindaburv said that the steel corporation did not want the Tennessee company because it had never been a success, but consented to buy the prop erty in order to prevent the failure of Moore and Schley and the spread of the ipanic. Counsel said that President Roosevelt told Messrs. Cary and Frick that he (the President) did not think it his duty to interfere with the pur chase of the Tennessee stock. . IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. STATE TEACBERS TO HEAR DR. BRUMBAUGH SPEAK Republican Candidate for Governor on Program of Pennsylvania Educa tional Association Which Meets Here in December The sixty-fifth annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Educational Asso ciation will meet in Harrisburg Dei-em ber 29, 30 and 31. and already the of ficers of the association are enlisting the aid qf the many superintendents throughout the Stato in having.teachers enroll as members for the session, which promise this year to be unusually inter esting because of the session of the State Legislature which follows close after. • All of the meetings will be held in the Technical High school building. As it is during tihe Christmas holidays, the meetings will not interfere with the school. The general plan of the pro gram will deal largely witti standards in education. School superintendents over the State are made chairman of local enrollment committees. The fee for menrbership is one dollar. In connection jvLflh the sessions of the general body, departmental sessions will be held. A separate room will be given over to departments in the Tech 'building, so that easy progress can be made from one meeting to •another. Among the speakers will be Dr. Martin G. Brum'bnugh, Republican candidate for Governor: Dr. E. E. Sparks, presi dent of State College; Dr. Xa'tfcan C. Schaeffer, State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, and others of uote. TO UNIFORM HEALTH POLICE "Kaiser" Hats and Brass Buttons for Two City Sanitary Officers by November 1 After November 1 the oflicers of the' Board of Health who tack quarantine 1 cards on houses aud afterwards main ! tain the quarantine will be uniformed,! according to plans formulated bv the City Board of Health at its meeting last night. Uniforms were selected after lengthy! argument and then a dark blue ma terial, of which the uniforms will be j made, was picked. Coats will be single! breasted and have a turndown collar with short lapels, a row of brass but tons being the only ornament. Cap.< will be of the well-known "Kaiser" type in blue with the words "Health Bureau" in gold letters on the front. The two sanitary officers of the de partment will wear the uniforms when on duty, other attaches of thc depart ment will wear just the cap, when it happens that they are on similar duty for the department, according to last night's action of the hoard. Badges will be exposed when the officers will be on duty. It is expected that uni forms will arrive in the city by No vember 1. A Philadelphia company has agreed to furnish the uniforms by that time. In times past it has been difficult for the sanitary officers to display proper authority except by badge when on duty, but it is believed that the uniforms will carry that authority with out question. READY FOR FLAG HAY Children to Work in Interest of Nur sery Home on Saturday Nobody will esca>pe the little'boys and girls who will be out bright and early Saturday to ''flag" people for the bene fit of the Nursery Home. The children will pin a flag on your coat and hold a •box out ready to receive a contribu tion. It t'hen is up to you to put as inueh as you can into the box for the children, while they are woi'king for the nursery home are working for in dividual prizes. The Nursery Home, Third street and Keel's lane, is an institution conducted in a. very quiet way, but doing a great deal of good. It cares for forty chil dren. only seven over 6 years of age. and it requires a great ileal of care ami work to do them justice. 'Phe home is wide open to visitors, for the reason that the managers are proud of the work done and are desirous that the general public, which has been so gen erous, shall see what is being done for the tiny tots. CLEANUP WEEK, NOVEMBER 9 Mayor Royal Asked to Issue Official Proclamation The annual fall cleanup week in Har risburg will be held during the week of November 9, the City Board of Health so decided at its seuii-monhtly meeting last evening. Plans for special wagon routes for the Pennsylvania Reduction Company's men will be made, similar to those of the spring cleanup period. These will be announced in plenty of time, accord ing to officials, to allow housekeepers to collect rubbish which usually collects during the semi-annual housecleaning. An official coinmjnication was ad dressed to Mayor Royal this morning requesting him to make a proclamation to this effect. Washington Party Meetings The Washington party will hold two meetings to-morrow night. One will be held at Halifax in tihe hotel and will bo addressed by .1. B. Martin and W. W. Lenker. The other meeting will be held at Siit>b and Verbeke fttreets, and will be addressed by the legislative candi dates, J. W. Barker and Wilmer Crow. Citizens Bank Officers Re-elected The directors of the Citizens' bank held their regular meeting yesterday and reorganized for the fiscal year by re-electing all the old officers as fol lows: President, Kdwin €. Thompson; vice president, Spencer K. Barber: cash ier, C. G. Miller. Seventy-seveners Banquet The Seventy-seveners. a side degree of the Knights of Malta, banqueted list night at Menger's restaurant, North Second street. Eighty-five members and guests enjoyed a chicken dinner. Robert E. Buck, Sr., was toast muster. Cotton Trade Expert Dies Suddenly By Associated Press. London, Oct. 22, 2.28 P. M.—Wil liam Tarrersal, a cotton trade expert, died suddenly at his residence in Cheshire to-day. TABERNACLEHSED AS A DUG BALL Women Serve Lunch at Noon to Throng of Men and Technical High School Boys RUBBER CLOTH COVERS ROOF One Large Mass Meeting of Both Men and Women Planned lor Sundny Afternoon—Services Will Be Held on Square Saturday Night The Stongh tabernacle, the sides and roof of which are now rapidly nearing completion, served its first practical purpose at noon to-day when it was used as a dining hall by the throng of men and Technical High school boys who worked on the building during the morning. Sandwiches coffee were provided by the Women's Work com mittee. The volunteer workmen stood at long tables to dispose of their lunch. The regularly employed carpenters threw themselves down on the ground with their dinner pails and took no part in the free feed. The work of the Jay included prin cipally the covering of the roof with fire and water proof rubberoid, 65,000 square feet of which were us.'d. This work had to be done with great care, to make the building sate in wet weatli er. The men and bovs worked under the direction of Samuel Garland, of the tab ernacle committee, who is an experi enced roofer. Tech Students in Evidence The Technical High school students, who had been invited to help work on the building during the day, turned out. in large numbers. Karly in the morn ing the roof was crowded, more than convenient for rapid work, and the number of workers was decreased. The boys followed the instructions ol Mr. Oarland and proved to be swifter work ers than the men. They unwrapped the rolls of rubberoid, spread it in the proper places, and taeked.it down. Some of tneni swept th c roof before tliH laying of the covering, and oth.>r-< car ried water for the use of the toilers. During the morning tho "Baseball to-day" megaphone shouter, who has announced games in this city for sev eral years, proclaimed the need of more volunteers through the streets. There were more workers to-day than there have been since last Saturday, it is expected that there will be a big crowd of workers again this Saturdav, Newspaper Advertising a Feature Newspaper advertising of the Stough campaign has been started to-dav by R. F. Webster, chairman of the pub licity commiftee. Advertisements will appear in the three Harrisburg newspa pers on alternate days, including soma very striking ones. On Saturday ten reasons will be published why persons aro not Christians. This evening at S o'clock in Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Colt will address a class of per sonal workers on "Some Do's and Don't's." These classes of instruction are proving very popular. Miss Colt will be glad to see new members join the classes, which arc open to all, both men and women. A special invitation is given to Sunday school teachers and workers. The young men's work committee, Benjamin Whitman, chairman, meets at headquarters at 8 o'clock to complete plans for the decoration of the taber nacle next week in conjunction with the young women's work committee. Big Sunday Mass Meeting One big mass meeting of men and women to be addressed by W. W. (Shan non and Miss Colt is contemplated for next Sunday afternoon in Grace Metho dist church at 3 o'clock. A big street meeting will be held at Market square Saturday evening at S oVlock under the direction of the per sonal service committee. An eight piece orchestra will b e present to lead the singing. Shop meetings were held to-day at 11.30 a. in. at the roundhouse, Enola, addressed by W. W. Shannon an.l at 12.20 a. m. at the New Idea Hosiery company's factory, South Fourteenth street, addressed by Miss Colt and lo cal workers. The shop meetings' committee met last evening and made plana for in creasing the number of shop meetings after next week, when the Stough p»- ty specialist in this line of work, H. K. W. Patterson, arrives on the ground. Religious Census of City The census committee met in the as sembly room of the Fourth Street Church of God at 8 o'clock last night and outlined the plans for the taking of the religious census of t)he city next Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3.30 o'clock. The co-operating churches, in response to an appeal for volunteer workers, sent iri lists of names. The names were distributed to the various ward and precinct captains. Every pre cinct in the city has been blocked and it is the purpose of the committee to place one person on every block. The iprecinct captains have, in some in stances, made elaborate maps of their respective 'precincts. A meeting for the purpose of instructing the volunteer workers as to the details of the work, will be held in Grace church, State street near Third, to-night at 8 o'clock. Funeral of Mrs. Ella Clay The funeral services for Mrs. Ella Clay, who died at her home near Pro gress on Tuesday, will be held Sundav / - afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at Shoop's / church. The Rev. Mi. Miller will offici-/ ate. Interment will bo in Shoop's idhurch cemetery. She is survived by 'her husband, Daniel W., and a daughter, !MTS. E. .1. Bare, of Paxtonia. Mrs. Louise O'Brien Dies Mrs. lxiuise O'Brien, aged 62 years, died this morning at the home of her son. Harry Price, 1752 Norbh Cameron street. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the East Harrisbure ceme tery. Artistic Printing at Star Independent. 9