4 i. Mil■ i "The Quality Store" UNEQUALLED BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY SELLING ONLY Ladles' B\ack Silk Waists—all de- 15c "DUCKLING" Fleece in a sirable styles—odds' and ends gath- beautiful pattern and color range, ered together for one day's selling— all new this season. Special for Fri vaiues up to $3.00. Special for Fri- day at, per yard ~t2Vo& day at, each, . . . $1.98 /2V Ladies' Messaline Petticoats in Sheets, made with 3-inch hem— blue, brown and green—an excellent splendid quality sheeting, regularly quality garment. Special for Friday 50c. Special for Friday at, each, each $1.98 49^ Bathrobes in a variety of styles— A good serivceable Apron Ging all the most beautiful designs im- ham, fast colors, in all the staple aginable—made of Beacon blankets. patterns—7c value. Special for Fri- Specially priced for Friday at, each. day at, per yard $2.69, $3.50, $3.98 v C®* Oft Three big Linen Set bargains— emu <pt*.wr German linen fringed table sets, in ..... ~ IT ~ 7 eluding lix;s-yard cloths and 1 dozen Children s Fur Sets In White doilies to match. These are very un- Lamb, Angora, Imitation Ermine, ugual valueß p £ c ° d One set #15.00 quality. Special for Friday at $1.50, $1.98, for Friday at $7.50 $2.50, $2,98, $3.50, Two sets $7.50 quality. Special $3.98 and up to SIO.OO for at $3.98 Children's Bubberized Bain Coats Turkish Towels, guest size, full with Hat—in gray—double faced— bleached, hemmed ready for use— Balmacaan style—sizes 8, 10, 13, plain white and with pretty neat 14 years. Special for Friday, borders of pink and blue—lsc qual s2.9B ity " s P ecial for Friday at, each, Cardigan Jackets in gray and black, 'with and without sleeves— Mercerized Napkins, 18x18-inch hip and regular waist line lengths, size—hemmed ready for use—all Special for Friday at, each, good patterns—sell for 10c each. SI.OO, $1.25, $1.98 Speclal for Friday at - each - ■■■7s and $2.19 Ladies' Bibbed Vests and Draw - „ m,,. - ers in white, a good medium weight Brass Extension Tubes for por- —suitable for fall and winter—reg- Ulftr P riC * 31c ' S P ecial '« Friday from 42 to 78 inches—complete at ojra All regular sizes, ready to put up and worth 58c. Spe- AtOf-. cial for Friday at, each, .... QK/ 5 ■— I. - ~ Silk Lisle Hose in black, regular EXCEPTIONAL—TraveIing Bags 37Hc 5Gc values—but with n black and brown—made of genu- very sllght i mp€r fections. Special ine cowhide leather—lined high re- for Friday at< pair * lnforced corners, brass lock and catches—make an ideal Xmas gift —worth $0.98. Special for Friday Ladies' 50c Silk Boot Hose in all at, each, CfC AA colors, full fashioned. Special for * at 35tf pr " 3 P rs " SI.OO 27x54 inches Rag Rugs for bath or bedroom—beautiful colorings— Large size imported Doll, 34 high grade in every respect—regu- inches tall, curly wig, moving eyes larly $1.50 values. Special for Fri- with eyelashes, full jointed—shoes day at, each, and stockings, blondes and brunettes, a regular $1.50 Doll. Special for Folding Card Tables, iJO inches Frida y at sl.lO square, felt top with brass corners— fumed oak or mahogany finish—2B A discontinued line of Men's Cape inches high—legs rubber tipped— Gloves, unlined, regular SI.OO qual very special values Friday at, each, ity- Special for Friday at, per $1.98 pair 75^ .'SB-inch Unbleached Muslin, fine . Me , n ' s Cambric Night Shirts, full even cloth, medium weight 7c s ! ze * neck, colored trimmings— value. Special for Friday at, per I s , *** to regular 75c value, yard, Special for Friday at, each, Colored Silk BrocadedTPetticoats fof FriJav'L 6au£efe with deep pleated flounce and trim- P 01 Frlday at> eaca ' s<? med with neat pin tucks. Dark and _ medium blues and dark and medium _ Speclal ' ot of 15c and 20c Tooth greens—sell for SI.OO. Special for Brushes. Special for Friday at, each, Friday at, each L. W. COOK OHIO BOYS SEE PRESIDENT Fifteen Hundred Young Corn Growers Received at White House Washington, Bee. 3.—(President Wil son yesterday shook hands witih 1,500 members of the "Corn 'Boys' Club," who were sent to Washington as a re ward for winning agricultural contests in Ohio. The iboys 'brought a cage full of white doves to t'he President in honor of his efforts in behalf of peace. Mr. Wilson addressed them briefly. "I am very glad 'to know of the really productive work whiicih you are doing," saiid he. "It is a very fine tQiiing to serve the country in so 'prac tical a fashion, and I earnestly hope j that you will have the greatest pros- I perity in everything you undertake." KILLED LOOPING LOOP Aviator Had Half Accomplished Feat ' When Ma.ch.ine Fell Los Angeles, Dec. 3.—Thomas .T. j Hill, an aviator, 25 years old, was kill- I ed yesterday near Venice, a suburb, j while looping the loop. He had success- j fully performed the feat of turning i over his monoplane and was righting! § Household Economy 1 £ I,ow to the Beat Coach 2 O Hrninly nnii Save *2 by g Making It at Ilome Cough medicines, as a rule contain a large quantity of piain syrup. A pint of Granulated sugar with % pint of warm w *ter, stirred for 2 minutes, gives vou *s good syrup as money cun buy. f „ r °, m TOl, r k ,lr "KKi«t 2«4 ounces X r r a ", you co, ' l<l bl 'V ready made f?. r rf;~V~ a cle ?, r ,.savmg of nearly $2. Full •IM Sd'.&UIUS'LTa 24 hours Splendid .for whooping ciuch bronchitis and winter coughs. ' It's truly astonishing how auicklv If loosens the dry. hoarse or tight coLh b??„» ea - 80 °thes the inflamed mem- Pf 0 "," >n the case of a painful cough. (L 8 I )ps for 'nation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end in# the persistent loose cough. a h'fLly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract uTd fn? r ith f'iacol, .VhaTfi generations to heal inflamed un mbranes of the throat and chest. , T° • a ( vo ( i(1 disappointment, ask vour jruegist for 2*4 ounces of V'inox " ami »f absolut* £ elßo, A guarantee ' j satisfaction, or money Drompt hi« u' 1 A""n with this preparation, the Pmex Co., Ft. Wayne, In 4. the machine when he fell from a height of 2,000 feet. Ilill was found erushed to death under th e motor. Hill attempted his looping the loop in a monoplane, and just before his flight said he wanted to be the first man in America to accomplish the feat, as it always had been doue in a biplane before. COAL GAS KILLS TWO William A. Isenberg and Sister Dead, Three Others Overcome Port Koyal, Dec. 3.—William A. Isenberg and his sisteT, Miss SaJome Isenbei>g, were killed by coal gas thrown out from a stove yesterday at t'heir home heire, and three other mem bers of the family were overcome, but are thougiht to be out of danger. Those who became unconscious from the gas were Mrs. Lulu Underwood, a daugh ter of Mr. Isenberg, and her two sons. When neighbors mrissed all of tho family at noom the house was broken into and an investigation led to the discovery of the dead bodies and of tlhe others who were unconscious. Mr. isen'berg was 7 4 years of age and Miss Isenberg was 80. WIN $15,500 DAMAGES Neiswenters to Get Amount From Gir ard Water Co. for Farm Potrtsville, Doc. 3.—The jury in the damage suit of Daniel Neiswonter against the Girard Water Company yesterday afternoon awarded the plain tiff $15,500. P Daniel and Williiam Neiswenter sued the water company for $50,000 dam ages, claimed by them for a farm near Kingtown, which was seized by the water company in pursuance of their plans for the waiter shed for the new Girard dam, near that place. A board ot viewers appraised the land at sls - and allowed SSOO for the house upon the property, to which tho Gir ard estate agreed, but the Neiswenters appealed from tho Appraisement* BURIED TREASURE IN BOX Danville, Pa, Dec. 3.—Franß Lewis and Isaac Gearhart, of Danville, while digging for feru roots on an island tin pc miles "below t'he? borough, un earthed a rust-covered iron box. Gearhart called .Ip.aac Rooke, who was ploughing nearby, and they hammered the box open. They found in it $16,- 000 in Mexican silver, S3O in gold Spanish doubloons and SI,OOO in small er coins of ancient mintage. Killed by Train Lancaster, Dec. 3.—William Mcln tyre, Jr., 21 years old, of Tweedale, walked in front of a Lancaster, Ox ford and Southern railroad train a few yards from his home vewterd-ay morn ing and was kilted. The recent death of his mother amd the illness of his brother, and his own poor health, had made him despondent. He was a clerk of the railroad on which he was killed. HAKRISBUROt STAB-INDEPENDENT, TTTHRBDAY EVENINO. DECEMBER 3, 1914. TROPICAL PLANTS FOR THE INDOOR WINTER GARDEN Palms, Oleanders, Aspidistras, Cacti, Etc., Are Easily Kept In Good Con dition If Given the Proper Atten tion During the Frosty Season Washington, D. C., Dec. 3.—With a little care, a number of tropical plaints may be grown indoors, anil during the winter they are u particularly attrac tive addition to a bay window or con servatory garden. Various kinds of palms, rubber plants, oleanders, aspidistras, and cacti are easily kept in good condition indoors if given the proper attention and not permitted to be exposed to frost, according to the Department of Agriculture's horticul turists. Paims are much used for interior decorations where there is uo direct Bun light. Reg Alar watering js essential, with especial care not to overwater. It is 'better v,\oa moat palms to keep t'hein a litit'le dry than too wet. W'here a pot is in a jardiniere especial care must be exercised not to have them too wot. While small, wash the foliage occa sionally with soap Simla made from a good soap. Immediately follow with a thorough rinsing. When too large for tliis, spray the tops frequently with clear water. Browning at tlhe tips usually conies from trouble at the roots—first, over watering; second, worms on t)he roots; third, lack of plant food. The first is the troivble in nearly every case. Tttte worms that gave the trouble is not the ordinary earth worm, but a little white, harmless looking creature that emerges into the air as a small fly. Dissolve a piece of quick lime as big as a tea cup in throe gallons of water. After it is through sputtering and the milky mixture has cleared, pour off the ■dear part and soak your soil with it. Do not dilute, for the soaking should be thorough. To provide jlant food, stir small quantities of bone meal and wood ashes into the surface or in place of ordinary watering occasionally use manure water or ammonia water (a teaspoonful of ammonia to a quart of water). Trim off the brown tips, as tihey will never recover. If tlhe leaves turn yellow, look for scale on the un der side and be sure you are not over watering. Wash the scale off or spray with kerosene emulsiou or Whale oil soap, or some nicotine preparation. Do not repeat too often. If a 'palm grows three new leaves a year it does well. Rubber plants are especially satis factory to grow where tflere is a good lig.ht without direct sunlight. Water often enough to keep the soil moist, but do not under any circumstances permit water to stand about the roots nor al low it to become "bone dry." A potted plant set iu a jardiniere needs especial care not to overwater. Was'h the foliage frequently with soap suds made from good soap. Rinse thoroughly at once. Hepot occasionally as the pots be- Kiome full of roots. Feed once in two to four weeks with dilute nitrate of soda (a heaping teaspoonful dissolved in water) or anunonia water or manure water as described lor the palm or some prepared plant food. Oleanders may be treated more or less as are ]>alnis. Aspidistras are most ornamental. They should be kept rati)or drier than paims and rubber plants. Cacti require ra'bhor dry sandy soil. Tobacco Growers .Want Help Washington, I>ct\ 3.—Senator .Swan son, of Virginia, will urge Secretary IVIc-Adoo next week to undertake re lief work for the tobacco growers of Virginia and other tobacco-growing States similar to tho measures to aid cotton growers. The exportation of to bacco is said to have been greatly ■handicapped by the Kuropean war. You Ows Year Facs a 6osd, Clear tk'n And Stuart's Calcium Wafers in a Very Short Time Will Clear Up Your Complexion Naturally .Just in a few days one may clear the skin of all manner of blemishes such as pimples, blotches, liver spots, etc., if one will use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Don't use pasty lotions and creams to fill up the pores-when thev are workin" constantly with the blood to throw off the impurities of your system. "Befcrn I rid my ffcee of pimples I was not thought to bo pretty. But all the change I made was to clean my blood and skin." Many a face is made with beautiful contour and artistically lined, but when the skin is discolored one cannot see the beauty of the face lines. One no tices only the skin blemishes. It's because pimples and eruptions eonie from the inside —from impure blood—and you can't cure tliem by rub bing stutf on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blemishes will disappear. Stuart's Calcium Wafers will often clear the complexion in a few days' time. That's the wonderful part of it —they act right off—in a hurrv. That's because they're made of just the ingredients needed to drive all poisons and impurities from the blood. That's why doctors prescribe them so con stantly. You will speedily enjoy a beautiful complexion if you use these wonderful little Wafers. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody likes to have pimply-faced people around. With Stuart's Calcium Wafers you don't have to wait for months be fore getting results. F.ven boils have been cured in a few days' time with these remarkably effective blood cleans ers. Your whole system will feel better in a marvelously short time, and ijiy, what a difference in your looks! You can get Stuart's Calcium Wafers of any druggist at 50 cents a box. A small sample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Adv. A GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR ASTHMA "I want every Asthma sufferer in Harrisburg to try my treatment entirely at my risk," Dr. Hudolph Schiffmaun announces. "Go to George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Statiou, and get a 50-cent package of my Asthmador and should it fail to give instant relief, the drug gist will cheerfully refund your money without any question whatever." The Doctor says further, "No mattor how violent the attack, how obstinate the case or what else has failed, my Asth mador or Asthmador Cigarettes will givskinstant relief, usually in 10 seconds but always within 15 minutes. Hun dreds of unsolicited testimonials abun dantly prove what my remedy has done, and L know it will -do the same for others. I am so positively certain that it will produce instant relief and will bo found the best remedy ever used that I have no fears of authorizing the druggist to give this guarantee or of their being called upon for the re funding of money." No risk whatever is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. Persons living elsewhere will be sup plied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R.Sehiff mann, St. Paul, Minn. CONSERVATIVE HANGING TWIT: Eight Victims of Law to Swing Singly in Arizona Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 3.—Bight, men instead of eleven will die at Arizona's " hanging-bee'' in the Florence peniten tiary December 19, as the result of a stay of execution granted yesterday by Governor -Hunt. The men will be exe cuted one by one, the Board of Oon'trol has decided, instead of simultaneously, as the Governor and Warden R. B. Sims, of tlhe penitentiary, wished. Warden Sims protested that no human execu tioner could stand the strain of spring ing the tra.p eleven times. The stay of execution was grauted to John Tonnin, A. IM. Leonard and R. D. Tailey, pending the outcome of their appeal to the State Supreme ■Court for a new trial. RELIC OF 1770 THREATENED Fire Which Burned 4a Head of Stock, Endangers Historic House N orris town, Dec. 3.—A fire of un known origin completely destroyed a lurge frame and stono bam yesterday ■morning on the farm of Edwin 11. liking, a Pittsburgh manufacturer, ad joining the estate of Philander Kaiox, necir Valley Forge. Thirty-two cows, two ponies and eight horses were burn ed to death. PhoenixviUe firemen saved the house which at the .time of Washington's en campment at Valley Forge, was the headquarters of General Muhlenberg. OLD PAPERS WIN CASE Pittsburgh Concern Gets Valuable Land on Data of 1821 Pittsburgh, Dec. 3. —An ash barrel rocently yielded a map, and a desk that had remained unopened for eighty years gave up field notes, all made in 1821, which resulted in a decision in the United States Supreme Court giv ing the Bab;'ock Lumber and band Company, of Pittsburgh, clear title to 10,000 aerea of Tennessee and North Carolina timber lauds, said to be worth $500,000. The litigation started twenty years ago, and hinged on location of the boundary line between Tennessee and North Carolina. Sitting in the Tennes see court t, Knoxville the case slowly moved from one tribunal to another. WILL SEND BELGIANS FLOUR Annville Factory Employes Will Sup ply a Car Load Annville, Dec. 3.—The Anuville factory employes of A. S. Kreider & •Company, of which Congressman A. S. Kroider is the head, yesterday an nounce.l their decision to contribute a car load of flour for the relief of the Belgians, The employes ait the Palmyra and Blizabethtown factories have been in vited to join the movement, and should they do so two car loads will be sent to Philadelphia for shipment. FERRIS WON BY 3.1,809 Official Figures Show Plurality of Gov ernor of Michigan Lansing, Mich., Dec. 3. —Governor Wood'bridge X. Ferris, Democrat, was ro-oleetcl in Novenfber by a plurality of 35,809, according to complete fig nics, given out 'by the Board of S>ta>te Ca nva +sers vestert 1 ay. The vote for the three leading guber natorial candidates follows: Ferris, 2 12.0G3; Osborn (Republican), 176,- £54; Patten gill (Progressive), 36,747. Tile Progressive vote for Governor two years ago was 152,909. Lynch Two for Murder S'hrevepoi't, l*a., De.'. 3.—Tube Lewis and Monroe Dirden, colored, accused of murdering ( harles IM. Hicks, jfONtinas ter ait Sylvester Station, La., eariy yes terday, were lynched by a mob yester day afternoon. Mac.k Knight, colored, who confessed that he, Dirden and To-be ami Watkins Lewis robbed ami murder ed t'he postmaster and 'burned 'his In was released 'by the mob. Watkins I* is was saved from the mob by the Sheriff and lodged in jail. FRENCH REMEDY AIDS STOMACH SUFFERERS France has been railed tlie nation without stomach troubles. The French have for generations used a simple mix ture of vegetable oils that relieve all stomach and intestinal ailments and keep the bowels free from foul, poison ous matter. The stomach is left to per form its functions norually. Mr. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading druggist of Chicago, cured himself with this rem edy in a short time. The demand is so great that he imports these oils from France and compounds them under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. People everywhere write and testify to the marvelous relief they have received using this remedy—one dose will rid the body of poisonous accretions that have accumulated for years and convince the most chronic sufferer from stomach, livor or intestinal troubles. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Geo. A. Gorgas," 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Adv. WOMAN FIGHTS BURGLAR Sends Him and Ladder Toppling to Ground In His Flight Cheater, Dec. 3.—A daring burglaT entered the residence of Staey C. Glauser nhortly before 4 o'clock yes terday morning amd escaped with $26 aiml three gold wateihes, after a thrill ing attempt on the part oif Mrs. Glaus er to capture him. Entraince wias effected through a rear second-story window by means of a ladder. Later Mrs. Glauser awaken ed and heard footsteps in an adjoining room. As she went to investigate the burglar heard her amd endeavored to make a hasty exit. Mrs. Glauser caugSnt him by the shoulder. The thief managed to reach the ladder, Mrs. Glauser clinging to him. Her constant tugging caused the 20-foot ladder to careen, botih ladder and burglar falling to the ground. Stunned for a moment, the fellow rolled; but soon was on his feet and off. Mr. Glauser was in another room art the time amd did not get the alarm until too late to render assistance. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC To-morrow afternoon and evening, Billy Watson's Orientals. (Bur lesque). ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high class vaudeville. 0 COLONIAL Daily continuous /audeville and pic tures. V. - Watson's Orientals The leading performers of Watson's Orientals which comes to the Majestic Friday, matinee and night, include many of the best known comedians and vocalists in burlesque, among them Billy Spencer, who appeared original ly with Mr. Watson in the character of Grogam and whose skill as an Irish character is not excelled by any per former in burlesque. Krauameyer will be played by Jules Jacobs, a German comedian of original and highly enjoy able methods. Gertrude Somniers is the leading lady and Bettina Sheldon the soubretto, while Bert Bertrand, George H. Thurston, late tenor of Primrose and Dockstader's minstrels; Ray Le vitt and Sylvia Brody complete the unusual east. Mr. Watson announces twenty-five chorus girls of the sprightly vivacious kind that are so essential to a well organized burlesque company. In brief this new Watson show is said to be strictly in line with the present day advance that lias been made in this division of sta.g« work, and such, it will be found to appeal to all lovers of lively fun, snappy music and de lightful stage pictures. adv. *** At the Orpheum While all Harrisburg seems deeply interest in the Orpbeuni's unique head liner, Captain Sorcho, the cele brated submarine engineer and his deep sea divers, it must be remember ed that he is supported by an array of Keith hits that are as clever and di verting as any bill that has been pre sented there tlhis season. Not the least of these attractions is the return of pretty Dolly Connelly, a positive Or pheum favorite, who" is here again in new songs and who is also displaying a wardrobe that is especially pleasing the ladies. Whenever Miss Connellv conies to Harrisburg she can be de pended upon for bringing some new and tuneful song hits, and this week is no exception. Her biggest hit, or rather her catdhiest song, is "When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Rod Rose." In it she is assisted by Bert Rule, who acicompaniets her on the piano for all her songs, but who joins her iii singing this last number. Their voices harmonize beautifully and at the finish they do a little cuddling scene that sends them off to a big hand. .Miss Connelly is a pleasing sing er, a graceful dancer, a magnetic art ist, and her wardrobe is exquisite. Comedy honors of the week go to Billy Watson and company in thir screech ing farce "Going Into Vodvil," with Knglis and Hawthorne, the "nut'' comedians, running them a close sec ond. The Orpheum's bill is replete with merit and diverting entertain ment. a , l j v _ **» At the Colonial The Depace Opera Company, of six excellent vocalists, presenting a de lightful vocal producti on with elabo rate scenic effects, will be the crc-am of the vaudeville that comes to enter tain patroiws at the Busy Comer for the last half of the week. Dwgun and Raymond, a popular due of Ringing comedians; Rose and Gaites, presenting a comedy, "Mail Or* ler Business," and Harold Kennedy, eccentric song and dance comedian, complete the vaude ville roster. New and clever feature films have also been selected for the last haLf of the week. For the surprise ft suture of the Friday night Shows, the management is announcing another "tango might" to be conducted by Professor Alios and his dancing part ner, Miss Smith. adv. *** CAUGHT A BALI) EAGLE Steel Trap on One Leg Caused It to Drop Exhausted Into Lake Chicago, Dec. 3. —A big bald eagle was captured in Highland Park, a north shore su'bimb. J. H. Stanley and Michael Laneiolo were walking along the lake shore, when their attention was attracted by some object struggling in the water. At first they thought it was a man. Both waded out into the lake to effeet a rescue and found the cause of all the commotion to be an eagle. The bird fought the men and it was with difficulty they finally took their captive ashore. Then they discovered that clinging t<J the left leg of the eagle was a small steel trap, such as is used by the farmers in catching rats. Stau ley and Lancioli took the eagle to the Hotel Moraine, where a cage was made for the captive. It is believed the eagle was lost in a storm or possibly escaped from some park or zoo and was caught in the trap while seeking food. H. C. Wagner, State game warden in charge of the First district, says t; at eagles of this spocies are exceptionally rare and few are ssen out of captivity in this section of the country. He spy's eagles of the Old Al>e species are found to some extent in the upper peninsula of Michigan and in Canada. Few aie New Player=Piano Rolls For December If your player piano plays standard 88-note rolls, read over these new selections, then come in and hear them played. Ballade, C Minor Ch °P in $3.00 The Robin's Return Flsher $1.25 The Only Girl—Operatic.. lleibert $1.75 The Heart of Paddy Whack. , Bal > $1.50 Poor Pauline (One-Step) SI.OO Let's Toddle (Fox Trot) 75d Congratulations (Waltz) $1.2& Special Xmas Music Holy Night (•ruber SI.OO Hark the Herald Angels and Adeste-Fideles • ,oincr 75^ The Holy City Adi,ms $1.50 Trinity Chimes Ue( ' ker $1.50 Birthday of a King NeidHnger SI.OO Christmas Hymns I, It Came Upon the Midnight Clear; a, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem; While Shepherds Watched; 4, Calm on the List'ning Ear of Night $1.25 All rolls subject to 20 per cent, discount from list prices. Library open to the public all day and every evening until 8.30. J. H. Troup Music House 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE " > found in nort'hrn Wisconsin. It is | believed by many that the trap found fastened to the eagle's Jeg had hocn set for muskrats by hunters in the Sno kie marsh. Others think the bird had flown many miles before it fell ex hausted into tlio lake. FARMERS AS STUDENTS More Than 200 and Their Wives Take Course in Agriculture State College, Dee. 3. —More than | 200 farmers and their wives who can- j not find time to spend four years in j college came here yesterday to remain ' for twelve weeks as students in the winter courses in agriculture. They j are known as s'h|>rt-course students and will receive instructions from experts : on the Sta.te College faculty in sub- j jects helpful to them in practical agri culture and creamery work. Many of j those enrolled this year are returning for th ethird time. The total enrollment j exceeds that of last year by twenty-1 four. One of the features is the course in i home economies, conducted by Miss 1 Pearl MacDonaJd. She will discuss sub- j jects of special interest to farmers'' wives. Much interest has been shown j in her talks on home nursing and ejner- j gencies. Miss MacDonaJd will help 1 lier classes, some containing students more than 50 years old, to solve prob-1 lems of household administration. The winter course will continue un- 1 til February 26. One week, December 28 to January 2, has been set aside as) Farmers' Week. Two thousand are ex-1 pected here for that period. \ French Ivory Brushes, Mirrors, Combs, Manicure Articles, Novelties GORGAS 10 N. Third St. and Penna. Station | v : i !; |3' STAR-INDEPENDENT. t [|J ! I I S> ABRAHAM LINCOLN sAlfl! "NO'u'bAARyTS COMPLETE uj X " P w,THOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS —THE BIBLE AND FB I ! ! SHAKESPEARE; HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE TO? j , *sa4Ll!t£ T '' o •■' )f TArtCM FROM ONE OF THESE WORjjS " f I i The above Certificate ;; Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible!! ( I " Pre^li^I h rj >ff ' C * °tvcrTJiV? PM "' r • together wi«h «»>• stated .mount tb.t COT *C" til® n«M«rjr EXPENSE item, of th>. err.t di*ribution Including clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc. ( ) j | MAGNIFICENT 0&e illustration in announcements from day to day) is <> II in HCTDITrn j 1 •! n flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers *' < ► ILLUo I FIA I£U and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates \ \ J1 r dltioM in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together < ► X %)0 ot the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating BIBLE ? n( * n plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical (I |! . knowledge and research. The text conforms to the 11 authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious . 11 < > marginal references, mans and helps; printed on thin [7771 J J bible paper, Hat openim- u ml „ n »<»s; beautiful, |? j.IZ expense"' < | readable type. One Free Certificate and tha items < > i " ] AUo.nfaiti.n for Catholic.;; ( I ILLVSIUIOI the style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we i > BIBLE which ia in silk cloth; have heen moat fortunate in securing the I I contains all of the illus- Catholic Bible, Douav Version. emlor.rd i . tratlons and I . by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop i I maps. One free I Q1„ rvpcfi«F <now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the > . . certiorate nsd OIC 3t various Archbishops of the country. The 1 I , , illustrations consists of the full-page en-' ' ! ! ?»!, lb ,\ T r' *rt d . tC fc t pictur **- rt "j" be distribute? in tfe°same b^indings h as r the "ro- < > J I books and at the saiqe Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. ' > ... M £ IL 565251—Any bc->k by parcel post. Include - EXTRA ? cents within I | ISO miles; 10 cents IS* to *OO mllee; for greater distances ask your Dostmaaur ' ' ; ; amount to Include for I pounds. rour po * tm "^t r . . OLD WAR CLAIM PAID Berks County Agricultural Associatio: Awarded $032.10 by U. S. Court Reading,' Pa., Dec. 3.—Officials of th Agricultural and Horticultural Assoeis tion of Berks County were yesterda; notified that the United States Cour of Claims has awarded the societ; $632.10 for the use of and damage l> | the fair grounds and buildings by th j United States military forces duria I the Civil war. The United States army occijpio | the ground from IS6I to 18<?3. ——— ——__________ ig - , . IV!r. Contractor and Builder What's the use of plac ing lumber on your job several days before yoii actually need it? This is not necessary when you "do business j with us. We have a large stock : always on hand and we make prompt deliveries. You see we own over 100 horses and many wagons. There is no delay when we get your orders. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE: Forster and Cowden Street* . w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers