10 "The Quality Store" Christmas Bargains Special for Friday Only Misses' Mixed Coats, in Tan, Grey Heavy weight Bed Spreads, dou and Olive—good styles—winter ble bed size—Marseilles patterns, weight garments. Regularly $12.50. hemmed ready for use—sl.so value. Special for Friday at, each, $8.50 Special for Friday at, each, I Ladies' Tan Rubberized Rain Coats_ specially priced for Friday— Large size be d Comfortables, filled $!."5 kind at SIO.OO with clean white cotton and covereu 912.50 kind at ai'T KO both sides with pretty chintz — • •*-»" s:i.oo value. Special for Friday at, each 4. <7 Men's Tan Rubberized Rain Coats v strictly waterproof regularly $5.00. Special for Friday at, each, 30-inch Comfort Satines in a good CO 50 color range and beautiful designs— h —20c Ladies' Sweaters-all high grade Speclal for Friday at J _ pe J[ goods—all sizes—wide variety of colors. Special values at $2.50 to SIO.OO Large beautiful roll Cotton Bat- I ting, light and fluffy, extra grade of White Fascinators, slightly soiled, £°^ on ®® lls for 30c. Special for special for Friday— Friday at, per roll, 15^ 50c quality at, each, . . . 29c j 25c quality at, each n ""* Unbleached Sheeting, medium ' weight and a nice clean, even cloth, wnriivmiTat _ _ easily washed—2sc quality. Special EXCEPTIONAL—TraveIing Bags, for Fridav at oer vard Vo j. made of genuine cowhide leather— ' XB^? black or brown—leather lined— worth sc and '_oc Bordered Voiles and colors to select from. Just the right Scrims for curtains. Special for Fri- kind of a Xmas glft for a man . day at, per vara Worth $5.50 regularly. Special for Frida y at $4.50 Lace, Net and Scrim Curtains— all styles—in white and ecru in Men's fine all linen hemstitched 1, - and A Pairs of a bind are Handkerchiefs full size worth specially paced for Friday only. I~ c t0 ,_>5 C eac h. Special for Friday Large double size Cotton Blankets at $2.00 P er dozen ' Sold b >' tlle in gray and white, pretty colored dozen only. borders, heavy weight—worth SI Special for Friday at. per P ?^ r > Special lot of Bavarian China $1.19 Vasss —very prettily decorated—in (i shapes—regularly 30c. Special for Scotch and Irish Table Damasks, Friday at, each, all pure linen, full bleached, ti yards wide, beautiful patterns sl.OO quality. Special for Friday at, per Hand Mirrors with good bevel yard edge glass, worth 30c. Special for Friday at, each, 25C Ladies' fine all linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 17c to 25c Good size Solid Brass Jardiniere each. Special for Friday at $2.00 —a regular $1.25 value. Special for per dozen. Sold only by the dozen. Fri(la y at > each §9C L. W. COOK HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Heating the House Tf you look over the plans of well meaning specialists on household man agement you will see that they allow what seems to be a large sum for heat ing. Daily papers give much space to the complaint of the high cost of fuel and say that trusts and combinations ' are responsible but in reality the way that furnaces are built, houses con- j strueted and coal used is the seat of I the trouble. One of the important things in con- ! nection with heating the home is to j furnish a certain amount of moisture to I the hot.air. The heated air from stoves j and furnaces is fifty per cent, drier | than that of the Sahara desert which is | about the driest on earth. If there is j some humidity in the air sixty-eight '■ degrees is warm enough. Purchase a thermometer and hang it i where it is not too near the heater nor } rgainst an outside wall. Then, in some way get some moisture into the air. ' This i nn be done with a hot air furnace j by hanging pails of water in where they enter the radiator-. | Plumbers and furnace men make all I kinds of fun of this scheme but the fact ! remains that the hot air absorbs the j water and that a two-quart pail neer«» replenishing several times a month in j each radiator. It you have steam heat you are using the same air over and over again un less you have a constant supply enter ing from out doors. A little brass or nickeled boiler or a crockery ware jar tilled with water can set 011 the steam heater, and there is a steam vent that I Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North 2nd Street RUGS For Christmas Gifts Never ha vp we shown so large a variety of Rugs. 'I here is a Rug to harmonize with every color, from the small Mat to the largest sizes made. Carpet Sweepers, Cocoa Mats, Rubber Stair Pads, Hassocks. The best Vacuum Cleaner with brush, only $5.00. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North 2nd Street can be opened, too, on the pipe. But to keep free from colds and headache j every person should have 1,800 cubic feet of pure, fresh, air every hour. The problem of getting this fresh air is simple with a hot air furnace; you ; have only to open the cold air duct. If the air outside is near or below zero I you can have an independent recircu latiug duct in the basement so that | only a little of the zero air need be j used. A furnace man who understands j his business will arrange so that your furnace will be heating fresh, clean air j with the minimum quantity of coal all | the time. The law requires that schools ami j public buildings be properly ventilated | and there should be ordinances con trolling the .home, too, but this is a day J dream. Vet, one fourth of the deaths in 1 this country are caused bv bad air. Bronchitis, asthma, pneumonia and tuberculosis increases in winter, not be j cause of the change in the temperature, | but because our houses are too hot or itoo cold. We subject ourselves to sud !des- changes of temperature, increase the heat, open the doors and stand in a {draught and "take cold." The expres sion is good, we do "take" cold for this is something we can control if we will. Master the heating and ventilating question and there will be fewer ill nesses and the High Cost of Living will be wonderfully lowered. A good way to test your air is to have plants in the house; if they thrive and grow, well and good, but if thev wither and die the iair and temperature are all wrong. HARRTSBtTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1914. C. V. NB WS SMART FORCER IS CAUGHT Merchant Caught Bad Check Man Hands Down —Many Had Been Fleeced Carlisle, Dec. 10.—After he had se cured a Balmaccan coat, shoes and over shoes, with some $22.50 in monev, by means of the bad cheek game, a man who gave his name as Harry Na gle and his residence Altoona, was ar rested late yesterday afternoon follow ing quick and effective detective work on the part of Jacob Wieuer, the North Hanover street clothier, on whom Na gle also tried to pass one of his checks, but was unsuccessful. As " Henry Bhuster" the man passed a check for $22.50 in payment for a coat at the Kronenberg store and secured $lO in money as change. He also got $11.50 in cash and a pair of shoes and overshoes from W. C. Stuart. At the Wiener store he tried to pass antther check for $16.50, but was un successful, and Mr. Wiener's suspicions were aroused, with the result fliat he located the man in the store of Charles Berg and brought about his arrest just as he was about to leave the place with a new hat and sl4. Information has been made against Nagle charging him with forgery and a hearing will be given betfore Justice Martin within a few days. Warren's Great Raid Waynesboro, Dec. 10.—Yesterday was the fiftieth anniversary of the great raid of General Warren, which re sulted in the destruction of the Weldon railroad near Petersburg. These sur vivors of a brilliant incident of a great war are: Ezra Hansitiue, John H. and 'B. A. West, of the Eighth Penn sylvania cavalry, and Jere Zimmerman, James Ripple and Daniel Ross, of the Twenty-first cavaliy. All were in the yecoiui cavalry division under Brevet Major General Gregg. To Appeal Murder Case Carlisle, Dec. 10.—That the case of Max Morganthau, under sentence of doath for the murder of John M. Rupp. will be carried to the Supreme Court 'became an assured fact when E. E. Bar nitz and W. A. Zerby, attorneys for the convicted man, filed a general exception to the opinion of Judge Sadler. The cost incident to appealing the case is large, in view of the fact that there is a vast volume of testimony to be printed and presented to the Court. The financing of the appeal is a mat ter of conjecture here, but it is be lieved that interested friends here and in Harrisburg will raise the funds to defray the expenses. Fruit Growers' Program Gettysburg, Dec. 10. —Announcement has been made of the detailed program for the anuual convention of the Fruit Growers' Association of Adams County, to be held in their hall at Bendersville on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. The convention will he opened on Wednesday afternoon with the invoca tion by the 15ev. D. ;T. Koser, of Arendtsville, and the address by the president, Ro'bert M. Rid on. Discus sions during the afternoon will be "The Hoof and Mouth Disease," by Dr. C. J. Marshall, Slate Veterinarian, and "The Burden of Poor Township Roads and How to Get Better Ones," by Dr. Donald MeCaskey the Lancaster county road expert. Will Shoot the Hoim's Chambersburg, Dec. 10. —For two days past packs u? roving homeless curs have been pursuing deer in the rCaledonia section of the South moun tain. The yelps of the bloodthirsty hounds have resounded through the hills by da; - and by night. A number of huuters of that section, joined by some forest rangers familiar with the deer haunts, started, armed, in pursuit of the curs. The armed foice is authorized to shoot the pursu ing dogs or any suspected ones on sight. COLORADO COAL STRIKE OVER But Federal Commission Still Continues Its Investigation Bf spending l'orty eight hours on the prairie, clot'bing refugee families of the striking miners. The Victor American Fuel Com I ,any had opposed his churnh work as it had the Presbyterian worker w'ho had pre ceded him, he said. McDonald testified he did not believe the opposition was personal or denominational but be cause the •company feared the miners might become enlightened in their rights. He had never urged unionism in his sermons nor had tihe company attempted to influence his sermons he said. BIG TIM'S ESTATE MILLION NUT $19,718 Blumenstiel Claim to Be Paid On Ellison Examination Xeower a« a court officer will examine the claimants under oath. The first creditor to be examined, summoned yesterday, was Emanuel Blujnienstiel, a lawyer, who for many years was a political adviser of Big Tim. Blumenstiel has a claim of $19,- 718 as the balance due on loans aggre gating $26,000 made between 1900 and 1911. Mr. Ellison said later that the claim would be paid. He announced that the estate will amount to at least $1,000,000 not. even if the total of $700,000 in claims is paid. 7c < lay for Thus FINE WATCHES The Watch and the Price Defy All Competition Women's and Men's Open face or Hunting case. These watches fully guaranteed, Elgin or W'altham movement, ex pansion balance, polished regu lator, display winding works, pat ent self-locking setting device, and rustproof case guaranteed for 25 years. Perfect in every respect. Only $14.00 Mc a Weak—Can You Beat It? Full Line of Xraaa Goods Now on Display Amaricaa Watch I Diamtnd Company Open Evenings COR. 4TH and CHESTNUT STS., HARRISBURG BIG HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP Acreage Greatly Increased as Result of the War Honolulu, Dev. 10. —The Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association estimates the Hawaiian sugar crop for 1915 at 012,530 tons, the largest crop in the history of the islands, and it is con sidered possible that this amount will be increased if favorable weather con ditions cywtinue. Sis humdred thousand tons had been considered the limit of -production hitherto. The iucrease is due to the European, war and the theory that the srjpply from Germany would be diminished. The sugar acreage was cut down after the passage of the present tariff law, but with the outbreak of the war, was increased. Better water supply on the island of Oahu also is contributing to the increased acreage. TAKES HALT OF PAL'S SENTENCE Young Crook Said He Was as Much to Blame as His Companion Chicago, Dec. 10.—Harry Neville, 2'2 years old, is thankful that he is in jail, there.bv shortening a sentence of Charles Eddv, with whom he ha 4 been caught attempting burglary. Nevi'lle was released on probation, it being his first offense. Eddy, a paroled convict, was about to receive a 13-year sen tence for violating his parole, when Neville pleaded for him. "Give lire ha jf of it, .judge." he begged. "I won't have anything to 'be thankful for if I'm tree and liddv is facing thirteen years. The burglary was my fault. - ' Judge Dever gave both men a jail sentence. Foolish Suggestion "You ought to typewrite your poet ry." sai l the harsh editor. "Great Siott!" replied Mr. Penwig gle. "If I were expert enough to ilo that kind of typewriting do yon think I'd be putting in my time on poetry!" —Chicago News. r- ■■ Directory of Leading Hotels of Harrisburg The Lochiel Corner Market and Third Streets Entrance on Third Street EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms provided with Heat, Hot and Cold Water. Baths free to guests. W. H. BYERLY, Prop. ~~ HOTEL DAUPHIN 301) MARKET STREET European Plan. Hates SI.UU per day and up. Rooms single or en suite, with private baths. Luncheon. 11.30 to 2 p. m„ 3Se Dinner dally, o to 8 p. m., BOe Special Sunday Dinner, 12 noon to 8 p. m.. 73c A la carte service, 6 a. m. tn 12 p. m. HOH'll.Mi & MINGLE, Proprietors The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to eat. Every thing in season. Service the best. Prices the lowest. HOTEL VICTOR No. 25 South Fourth Street Directly opposite I nlon Mat ion, equipped \iltli all Modern Improve* nrnta; running water lu every rooaai Hue hath) perfectly nanltaryi nicely lurnlahrd throughout. Katea moderate. Hurupeaa I'lau. JOSEPH OIUSTX, Proprietor. THE BOLTON Market Square Large and convenient Sample Rooms. Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elee trie Cars to and from dopot. Electria Light and Steam Heat; Booms en suite or single with Baths. Rates, S2.CO per day and up. J. H. a M. 8. Butterworth, Props. THEPLAZA 123-4U5 Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa. &t the Entrance to the P. R. K. Utution EUROPEAN PLAN F. B. ALDINGER, Proprietor Hotel Columbus Absolutely Fireproof 90 Rooms and Baths European Plan Maurice E. Russ, Proprietor Third and Walnut Sts., Federal Square SUBURBAN MIDDLETOWN Horse in Funeral Procession Takes Fright and Causes Damage Special Corresponds M'iddletown, Dev. 10. — The funeral of the late Edward Kisler was held from his late home on Brown street yes terday afternoon and was largely at tended. Services were held at 1.30 o'clock at tlie home and at 2 o'clock in St. Peter's Lutheran church. The Rev. Puller 'Bergstresser officiated. In terment was made in the Middletown cemetery. W'hen the funeral teams were proceeding toward the elhuTch on Union street, a trolley car frightened one of the horses of D. M. Sherrieik, in front of the home of A. King, throwing the buggy against a large tree and tearing tfie top off. Four men Were in the team but all escaped injury. Mrs. Ella Beaver returned home on Wednesday from a several days' visit to her daughter, {Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, at New C'uiriberland. Morris Bites, Sr., will move from the brick row ftn Wood street to one ot" tire C. 8. Strauss properties on "Main street. IMts. William Sites is assisting as clerk in J. G. Peters' store for several weeks. Guy Witman, of IHarrisburg, spent yesterday in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Witman, Ann street. Mrs. Martin Crull and dauglhter, Miss Laura, 'have returned home from a sev eral days' visit to relatives at New Cumberland. John Yearing, of Jje'banon. transact ed 'business in town for the past several days. •Mrs. Harry Ebberti is ill at her home on Brown street. T. J. Antrim spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. T. O. Eckenrode, who has ibeen con fined to his bed for the past wee'k, is alblo to be up again and expects to return to his work in J. G. Peters' store the latter part of the week. E. C. Steiner and Alec Sada transact ed business at Waltonville yesterday. Mrs. Jesse Dupes left on Wednes day for Youugstown, Ohio, where she will visit her daughter, 'Mrs. fid Stipe, for several weeks. The double 'house moved from Water street to Spring street by H. C. Hoff man for Ed ißeck 'has heen placed on the foundation. MT. 'Beck will shortly move from the Kleindoph 'property on High street to his new property, (High and Spring streets. H. A. Lenhart is installing two 'bath room outfits in the properties of H, H. Kline at Harrisburg. Walter Bolt/, is doing the work. T'lie Christian Endeavor Society of the Pres'bvterian church will entertain tile members of the church t'his even ing. After a program has been ren dered refreshments will be served. MECHANICSBURG Body of John Pentz Brought From Le moyne for Burial Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, Dee. 10. —The union prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church last evening by the co-operating churches in the cooling evangelistic campaign was well attended. The services were in charge of the Rev. L. At. Dice, of Grace United Evangelical church. It was announced that the building of the tabernacle will begin ion Friday of next week, December 18, with volunteer workmen. The body of John Pentz, who died on Tuesday at his home in Lemoyue, was brought to the home of his mother, IMrs. George Pentz, South High street, where funeral services were held this morning, conducted by the Rev. E. D. Keen, of the Evangelical church, Le nioyne, assisted 'by the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, of the First U. B. church. In terment was made in Mechanicsburg cemetery. The Sunday schools are being repre sented in the lower district Sunday school convention, being held in New Cumberland to-day and this evening. A. B. Harnish, of this rdace, who is su perintendent of teacher-training classes, gave an address this afternoon and this evening J. L. Young, president of the county Sunday school association, will give an address. This afternoon class No. 12 of the Presbyterian Sunday school, taught by Mrs. William Kough, held a sewing so cial in the lecture room of the church from 2 to 5 o'clock. Miss Catharine Keefer has returned SpUOIJJ 04 85(9e.U |BAEA3S }0 J'SIA « UIOJJ in Baltimore, Md. J. W. Wetzel, of Carlisle, was a vis itor here yesterday on professional business. Miss Jessie Braught, of Shiremans town, was the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. llarrv Cromleigh, South Market, street. M. G. Mohler spent yesterday in Camp Hill on business. John Mechling, of Centre Square, was a visitor heTe yesterday. 'Mrs. Leah Miller, Miss Ijillie Miller, .Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Miller, Mrs. S. N. Miller and Miss Miller attended the funeral of Wilson Miller at Sliiremans town yesterday. NEW CUMBERLAND Women Organize Sunshine Club to Help Sick and Needy Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Dee. 10.—This evening at 5.30 the graduates of the Teachers' Training Class will meet in the social room of Trinity United Brethren church. To-day's sessions of the Sunday school convention were well attended. The Land and Improvement Com pany, of fhis place, is asking for bids on a large sewer crossing Second street and for the grading of Second street. A number of New Cumlberlamd wom en have organized a clu'b known as the Sunshine Guild. The oibject (being to 'help those who are sick and in need of help. The membership committee is a« follows: Mrs. A. P. (Black, Mrs. Obarles Sterline. Mrs. Ed ward Weston - haver, Mrs. Edit'h Feight. The fee will be ten cents per month. Between seventeen and eighteen thousand dollars was paid out by the New Cumberland National 'bank yes terday in Christmas savings funds. The Susquehanna woolen mill and the New Cumberland knitting mill are in stalling a 'hot air system to dispose of the steam which arises from the dye kettles. Robert fttycDauel, who has been in Detroit, Michigan, and Toledo, Ohio, in the interest of the Pennsylvania steel works, has returned and is spend ing some titme with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Otic Dan el. Mrs. (Luther Cripple, Front stroet, is very ill. The Ever IVit'hful Bible class of the Church of God, Mrs. Tillie Kilheffer, It Makes No Difference whether you deposit one dollar or a hundred dollars .with the MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY—you will always receive the same prompt and courteous atten tion. This has been the policy of this institution ever since its establishment, and the fact that our patronage is steadily increasing is a positive proof that our custom ers appreciate and approve our methods. I teacher, will meet at the home of -Mrs. I Edward Uptegraph, 'Reno street, this evening. James Everhart, of Atlantic City, was a guest of Prank Taylor's family and other relatives here on Tuesday. W. W. Zimmerman and daughter, Edyth, are ill at their home 011 Geary avenue with severe attacks of grip. The choir of the Methodist church is j rehearsing for a Christmas cantata. NEWVILLE Bloser and McElwaln Purchase Garage From Dr. E. C. Neely Special Correspondence. Newville, Dec. 10.—'Bloser and Mc-{ Elwaiu have purchased from Dr. E. C. j Neely the supplies and equipment of | the Newville Garage and have leased j the garage for a period of years. Latest j new machinery will be installed. An I expert machinist and automobile man 1 has been engaged as manager, while 1 James Heffletinger will be retained as j assistant. This evening at 7.30 o'clock the W. | C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. j Samuel Davidson, Parsonage street. | Holly Kight, a boy, of Philadelphia, J fell from a fence, in the yard at hiisj home in that city, which resulted in his | arm being broken. The lad is a grand- j son of Frank Householder, Chestnut' street. Mrs. Samuel Plough and son, Moor- j dean, of Mechanicsburg, were recently entertained at the home of her parents, j Mr. and Mrs. George Geedy, Main 1 street. The Misses Anabel and Mary Mor-! row, of Shippensburg, were guests of I SEE MISS CORA C. TRENCH | OF CANADA POULTRY j She Is our Quest and is with our exhibit at the Poultry Show every n afternoon and evening demonstrating the famous Prairie State Incubators j FOR WHICH WE ARE EXCLUSIVE FACTORY AGENTS Everyone interested in Profitable Poultry should take advantage of I this opportunity to talk with Miss Trench and get the valuable practical | information she is able as an expert to give you. WITH US AT OUR MAMMOTH EXHIBIT OF EVERYTHING FOR Ij POULTRY AT THE POULTRY SHOW, CHESTNUT STREET HALL f THIS WEEK. WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1 1307-1300 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. fl Willi Willi Win 3 3 STAR-INDEPENDENf. J H f ABRAHAM LINpOLN SAID! "NO'LIBRARV IS COMPLETE UI T WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN BOOKS—THE BIBLE AND Q « SHAKESPEAREJIHARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE RK * IHT!M THAT IS NOT TAKEN FROM ONE OF THESE WORKS." .US 9 I ■„— ■MaHMBIBBCSg ~ J [ The above Certificate ]; Entitles bearer to this 95.00 Illustrated Bible I < ' I# prMantad at the office of t\is newspaper, together with the stated amount that • ' ' covsfe tkc neceMtry EXPENSE items of thii great diitributlon including 4 clerk h»r«, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., etc § •! MAGNIFICENT (1 ijlustration in announcements from day to clay) is ♦} J ill l lICTDITCn bount ! ' n u " A ex '^' e l' m P leather, with overlapping covers J , , ILLUoIRAItI) and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates X II ££ Edition * n co ' or from the world famous Tissot collection, together ♦ j | ol the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating# "BIBLE an( * rna ' < '"4> plain the verse in.rfie light of modern Biblical 2 I knowledge and research. The text conforms to the? j [ authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious ■ ♦ « , marginal references, maos and helps: printed on thin I e _ <• * , ~ X bible paper, flat opening at all pages; lu.-aiititui, EXPENSE ♦ j j readable type. One Free Certificate and t&8 items J !! Th« $3 l , , he e Vs C blok h «"«D e . " A, »° an Edition for Catholics t ( > ILLUSTRATED the style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we + ;: BIBLE ch ii in silk cloth; I have hern most fortunate in securing the F I ' I contains all of the iltu»- Catholic Bible, I)ouay Version, endorsed ♦ ' ! tratlona and I » I ky Cardinal Gibbous and Archbishop e ' maps. One it rF IQI _ (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the • certlflcat* nml OIC '■Artrut various Archbishops of the country. The# 1 ' """ illustrations consists of the full-page en- ♦ ! ! . Rravings approved by the Church, with- • I I out the Tiwot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the same bindings as the Pro- ♦ ; ; teatant hooka and at the sanje Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. W ] ! SfAII. OHDKRH—Any be Mi by pareal poat, IncTudaTßXTftA T cents within X . | HBO miles; 10 cents 150 to SOO miles, tor (nstw dlstuoes uk your poatmastar X J , amount to Inelude (or I pounds. T ♦ s»e»s ••♦aw»e»e»e»s»»»»4a»e»a»e»e»»>e»a»e»a»sve»l their aunt, Mrs. Annie Glauser, on Sun day. Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Elizabeth town, visited at her home here over Sunday, NEW BLOOMFIELD Nearly Two Thousand Hunters' Ll | censes Issued In Perry County Special Correspondence New Bloomlield, Dec. 10.—James S. 1 Magee, of Scranton, is visiting in town this week. C. H. Wentzel, of Rlain, was n visit or in town 011 Tuesday. .Miss Dorothy Robinson spent the week-end with relatives in HarrisbiiYg. Mrs. George M. Crozier, of Harris hburg, spent the week-end with her sis ' ter, Mrs. J. L. Diven Frank Johnson left Monday for Civs son, Pa., where he entered the new State sanitarium for treatment. Mrs. Mary Meetch, of Harrisbug, spent the week-end with her mother. County Treasurer R. A. McClure ha* issued 1,931 hunters' licenses to date. The New BlooinWoman SufTni;;* League will hold a meeting next Mon day. Karnak's Sculpture Of all the villages of Egypt, Kar nak is most noted for its architectural antiques. Tt is situated on the bank of the Nile and 'built over the site of Thebes. The buildings date from 1300 B. C. anil some contain mural decora tions that give interesting views of those ancient tiiiK-s. (Many interesting colored marbles were also used in tho decoration of these huge temples ami much sculpture is still to be seen.