6
(JSftahlulud in JS7S)
Published b •
TN« ST AH PRINTING COMPANY, '
f Star.lndependent Building,
M-aO-tt South Third 3tr*«t. Harrisburg. Pa.
Kvary E *aniwg Knoept Sunday
Offictr*: DirtcCrt
Bbwamw F. MITIRI. J oßli L. ]_, Kchk.
President.
w*. W. Wallowek. _ „ ~ .
Vfce President. K »
WM. K Miters,
Secretary and Treasurer. Wm. W. Wallowib.
Wm H. Warner, V. Hrrnrn Buaitui, JR.,
Businaes Manager Editor.
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CUMBERLAND VALLEY
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Tuesday, December 20, 1814.
DECEMBER
Bun. Moil. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
MOON'S PHASES—
Full Moon, 2nd; Last Quarter, 10th;
New Moon, loth; First Quarter, 24th.
WEATHER FORECASTS j
Harrisburg and vicinity: Rain and j
warmer to-night, lowest temperature
about ofi degrees. Wednesday partly W* \ SKv
cloudy and colder. [
Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain and j
warmer to night. Wednesday cloudy L/
and colder. Fresh southeast shifting to F
northwest winds. p 'J
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest. 33; lowest, 12; 8 a. m., 13; 8 p. m., 28.
TARDY COLLECTION OF ASHES
Are certain sections of Harrisburg to experience ;
the same inconvenience they experienced about a
year ago, when snow was on the ground, as the !
result of delays in the matter of garbage eollec- j
tion, or at least in the collection of ashes, by the
company thai has the contract for that work in
those sections*
In another column is printed a letter to the editor
complaining of annoyance from this source, and it
can be said in addition that in at least one section
of the West End the regular visit of the ash col
lectors was omitted last week.
The fact that the streets are icy or covered with
snow is no excuse for being lax in the matter of
the collection of ashes. The colder the weather the
more important it is that the ashes should be re
moved promptly, because the lower the temperature
poes the greater is the accumulation of this kind
of rubbish from furnaces and other stoves.
If weather conditions make collections more dif
ficult it is up to the contractors in the districts in
which there is complaint, to redouble their efforts
to have the work done, and if they fail to get it
done it is up to the City authorities, upon whom
the responsibility finally rests, to see that the con
tractors are kept up to the mark in this matter
that is of importance to every housekeeper in Har
risburg.
PUTTING CONVICTS ON THEIR HONOR
Success even beyond his own expectations is
meeting the efforts of Thomas Mott Osborne, the
'"Golden Rule Warden of Sing Sing prison, to
govern the inmates, —he objects to calling them
convicts.—through kindness, common sense and ap
plied Christianity. The course Warden Osborne
is pursuing has not failed to meet with criticism
from outside, but he answers the arguments of his
critics something like this:
Prison reform must begin inside the prison. The criticism
that I am trying to make prison life attractive is based on
iietion. I do not want to make it so attractive that men
will want to break into it. The fact is that the great ma
jority of the men in Sing Sing want to do right. All we
need to do is to apply common sense and the fundamentals
of Christianity in the treatment of those who want to be
square.
* Now well Warden Osborne's Golden Rule prin
ciples have been working out in the great prison,
the government of which in the past had been so
grave a problem, can be gleaned from the fact
there has not been a single case of punishment in
Sing Sirig since December 11. Instead the men
have worked in the shops with a new spirit. The
foreman of the shoe department said that for two
years under the old regime shoes had been stolen
by prisoners out of every shipment that went out.
Since December 7 not one pair of shoes has been
stolen.
I lie policy of the Golden Rule warden is proving
that even convicted thieves can be put on their
honor. It is proving that there is some good in
every man and that there is a way of treating him
that will bring that good to the surface. It is
proving that the best way to protect society,—
which is the fundamental purpose of penitentiaries,
—is not to treat prisoners so that their brutal in
stincts will be developed and so that they will only
think of preying upon society when they are set
free after having served out their terms, but rather
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1914.
it is to build them up as men even while they are
within the prison walls.
VACATION TIME AT THE SHORE
Advices from Atlantic City these days remind
one that there all the time is vacation tinie, for
Atlantic City has become an all-year-round resort,
instead of particularly a summer resort. The ac
! couimodating gulf stream is said to have tempered
the Atlantic City climate and to have made it a
delightful winter retreat.
Reports of life at the shore just now are very
exhilarating. The pleasure-seekers there are plung
ing into hot or cold sea water in their bath rooms
or even making merry in their bathing suits along
the beach. They are vigorously playing golf, or
if oppositely inclined, are leisurely riding about
the boardwalk in roller chairs. They are thronging
the tango halls, the amusement piers, the music
halls, the theatres and, of course, the moving pic
ture show houses, and all are having a joyous va
cation season.
At Palm Beaeh and similar resorts, there is also
luxurious idleness and happiness. There are out-of
door activities in great variety, under the warm
glow of the partial sun, while in this particular
clime stoves and steam pipes are busily engaged in
comforting shivering humanity.
All the time is vacation time at the shore, yet
only privileged persons can realize the fact fully.
It must suffice for those whose only vacation is the
summer vacation, to derive what enjoyment is pos
sible from the accounts of the merrymaking which
reach them at this time of year.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDIES IN COLLEGES
The first topic to be discussed at the State Edu
cational Association convention now feeing held in
the Technical High School, was that of "The Re
duplication of High School Studies by Colleges.''
presented yesterday afternoon by Professor Gra
ham, of Pittsburgh, it is fitting that this subject
should take first place, at least so far as the pro
gram arrangement is concerned, for it is one of
much import among educators, and one that needs'
to receive some attention from persons who plan to
put children through college.
I'hat there now exists unnecessary duplication in
colleges and universities, in subjects such as chem
istry, physics, trigonometry and English literature,
is a condition well known to all who know anything |
at all about educational matters. Students spend j
time in high Schools on those subjects, then go to i
colleges and are forced to repeat practically the J
same elementary work.
The result ot' this lack of proper arrangement '
and adaptation of courses is that a year or a sem- j
ester of work is acutally lost for no other reason
than that high schools and colleges have not co
operated but have independently planned their
curricula and left the students to suffer the conse
quences of resulting duplications.
A young man taking academic studies might be'
graduated from the Harrisburg High School for
example, and offer courses he there received in
trigonometry, chemistry and English literature as
college entrance requirements, yet be forced to
repeat these subjects in essentially the same details
during his freshman year at the higher institution,
merely because they are prescribed in the college
catalogue. In fact, he might during his first year
at college study no more than one branch which j
is absolutely new to him, all the others having been
introduced during his high school course.
The elimination from college curricula of pre
scribed first year studies which are distinctly repe
titions of high school work done by the students
before they ever saw the colleges, would not neces
sarily be a step in the shortening of college courses.
Instead of the overlapping elementary studies,
actual collegiate work could and should be given
to the students. Young men and young women do
not enter higher institutions of learning for the
sake of reviewing work previously disposed of, but
to acquire fresh knowledge and additional intellec
tual power.
Sit up and speak proper! The educators are iu town.
And did Santa Claus have this weather in his pack?
Shame!
Some of those bomb-towers in Europe would never win a
cheap cigar trying to "hit the babies" at a country fair.
If you must swear at the weather get the profanity out
of your system now, for next Friday is the time to turn
over a new leaf!
Governor 'l'ener has done a graceful act in appointing
Walter Hugus Gaither, of Allegheny, his private secretary
for the last four years, as a member of the Public Service
Commission to succeed the late Judge Ewing. Mr. Gaither
is qualified by years and experience in public life to enter
upon the important duties devolving upon the Public Service
Commission, and that he will succeed is the belief of his
Harrisburg friends. His newspaper training has given biin
a keen insight into human affairs, and his participation in
public activities in Washington and Harrisburg has added
to his valuable store of experience.
TOLD IN LIGHTERVEIN
A SHADOW ON IT
"He simply refuses to throw any light on his past."
"Perhaps he can't; it's so shady.";— Buffalo Express.
MEAN NEIGHBORS
"My wife was to give a rose tea, —everything scented
with roses."*
"A delicate conceit."
"Yes; but things went wrong. The people in the next
flat took that occasion to have onions and cabbage."—
Kansas City Journal.
ECONOMY
"I'll give you something to eat if you'll chop wood
for it."
"Yes, lady, only it will be cheaper to feed me in advance.
Choppin' wood gives me a terrible appetite."—Boston
Becord.
IMPROVEMENTS EXPECTED
Financial encouragement to the railways is coupl«d with
the expectation that some of the Boards of Directors will
turn over new leaves.—Waslujigton Star.
[Tongue-End Top ics]
' Snuff-Taking Dying Out
p "Didn't have a call for a single
ounce of snuff this year," said a cigar
and tobacco dealer, "and that was
something strange, for up to last year
' I always had a couple of calls for
1 snuff, that sweet-scented nose-tickler
that once was used in such quantities.
. On reason, I suppose, is that I stopped
selling snuff during the year and that
may have become known to those who
3 formerly patronized me, but as a mat
f ! ter of fact there are few calls for
■ ! snuff, and it does not pay to keep it.
. | It dries out after a short time and has
to be thrown away. Time was when we
• ! kept several caunisters of snuff on tap,
' I and sold a groat deal of it, but its
. I use is gradually being discarded and
we have few calls for it. Once in a
great while somebody comes in and
wants a package of rappee, but the in*
' quirers nre generally from out of tho
• city. In fact snuff taking is dying out
i everywhere, and snuff-dipping is cou
. fined to the lower tier of counties, near
Maryland and Virginia. In the North
very little snuff is used and very few
tobacco factories make it. There is a
big snuff factory in Lancaster, but
that is the only one I kuow of. Being
, in the heart of the tobacco district, it
is conveniently located to grind up
scraps and tobacco fragments that
could not otherwise be used."
* » *
Demand For Snuff in Old Days
The late John Kepple, one of Har
risbuTg s best known tobacconists, was
an extensive dealer in snuff and other
old-time manufactured bi-products of
tobacco, and so was "Uncle" Davy
J a uss, who kept a tobacco store on
Market street, near the Square. Reg- !
ularly every week the snuff-takers i>b- ,
tained their weekly supply at these i
, old-time tobacco emporiums, and the j
| sale was quite extensive,
ij * , »
On Tap For the Law-makers
There are men still residing in liar- J
riaburj who remember the interior of
the old Capitol back in the late fifties !
and uip into the sixties. For vears di-1
rectly inside of the Senate and House i
| doors, ou either side were small shelves
| on which rested small glass dishes con- 1
j taining snuff for the use of the Leg-j
j islators. It was a common sight to sec ,
| a dignified Senator, after divesting j
j himself of hat and coat and handing I
1 them to a page, to go into a room to
! the right of the Speaker, walk down
! the aisle to the snuff boxes, take a
generous pinch between thumb and j
forefinger, tilt back his head and pour !
the stuff —snuff —into his nostrils, and '
I then stand and await expectantly fori
| the thunderous sneeze that was cer-:
j tain to follow. And during a debate !
j it was no uncommon thing to see n I
j Legislator stop in the middle of hi?
j speech, sidle over to the snuff boxes]
and take a pinch, going back to his;
seat and resuming his "few re- 1
marks."
** " j
Vanished From the Capitol
Long ago the snuff boxes disappear-1
ed from the Capitol before the argu- j
ment that keeping! them in such a pub- j
| lie place was not dignified. With the j
| coming of the first Senate Librarian,
| who instituted numerous innovations i
j in the Senate chamber,* the snuff dis
j appeared, and nobody ever thought to j
j inquire why the practice was discon
; tinued. It is said that one doughty '
j Senator, who was disbarred from smok- ;
' ing on the floor of the Senate, sought I
! o®t even by having the snuff boxes j
j removed, on the ground that the State '
! hjid no right to pay for snuff consumed
j by the Senators. In these days, if those !
1 old snuff boxes were there it would be j
in order to have a Keeper of the Snufl
Boxes at so much per day and in the'
schedule of supplies would be the item
of snuff.
THOMAS M. .TOXES.
PEOPLE'SCOLUMN'
Tile Star-Independent does not
; make itself responsible for opinion*
! expressed in this column.
, >
New Sawdust For Meclianissburg
Editor The Star-Independent:
Dear Sir—l am a regular reader of
j your paper ami have frequently been
i in it lately the statement that the saw
j dust used in the Stough tabernacle is
i to be removed to this place and used
! in the tabernacle of the Miller cam
paign here. This statement is not cor
rect. Wo consider that to be much too
unsanitary an act and will cover the
floor pf our tabernacle with clean
shavings never heretofore used. We
feel that <»n justice to our people and
for the success of our campaign that
this error should be corrected. We
therefore kindly ask you to give as
prominent place in your paper to the
refutation of the above statement as
was given to the statement.
Very Kespectfully,
Lyman M. Dice,
Secretary Executive Committee. !
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 28, 1914.
Wants Cornetist Rewarded
Editor The Star-Independent:
Dear Sir—l herewith ask you kind
ly to publish this in your paper, as 1
think it requires attention of all the
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. It may be
relieved, but it cannot be removed by
simply local treatment. It breaks dowii
the general health, weakens the lung
tissues, and leads to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is so successful
in the treatment of catarrh that it ia
known as the best remedy for this
disease. It purities the blood. Ask your
druggist for it. Adv.
citizens of Steelton. And such deeds
should have encouragement.
On Christinas morning, between the
hours of midnight and 2 o'clock, a
well-known citizen of Steelton took his
13-vear-old son, who is a cornet play
er, and played that' well-known song,
"Silent Night," from one end of the
town to the other. I am sure that nil
who heard it had a sensation within
them that would be har<i to express.
The father encouraged the boy by
going with him and playing the trom
bone. Now just think, dear citizens
of Steelton, the large amount of musi
cians we have! Has there ever anyone
come over the entire town and broken
the silent Christmas morn with such
a greeting! If not, then come and join
me and let us as ehristrian citizens of
Steelton purchase this young player a
cornet that would be a life long pride
to lum and a credit to us. I have been
a life long citizen of Steelton ami am
willing to give $5 if some one will
take up the subscription end.
A Reader From Steelton.
Steelton, Pa., Dec. 25, 1914.
Delay in Rubbish Collections
Editor The Star-Independent:
Dear Sir—People of various dis
tricts througout the city have been
wondering why there has not been a
collection of garbage and rubbish for
several weeks, i;itero is no doubt in
my miud that the answer came Christ
mas Day, for the ash men were on the
,lob and with there little "Merrv
Christmas' would gladly see that even
the smallest box or pan with rubbish
in it was properly taken care of. It
might be well if Santa Claus would
make his headquarters in the viciuitv
of the Penna. Seduction Co.
xi . , „ Observer.
Uarrisburg, Pa., Dec. 26, 1914.
C.V.I\EWS
COURT STENOGRAPHER
DIESJERY^SUDDENLY
Daniel 0. Gehr, Well-known Franklin
County Lawyer and Court Attache,
Expired < n Arm Chair a 6 He Talked
With Family
Chnmbersburg, Dec. 29. With
what seemed but a moment s warning,
while talking with members of his
family around his Kreside Sunday even
ing at 7 o'clock, D.miel O. Gehr fell
back in his chair dead.
was a 8C " of Hasting* and Mary
| (Fisher) Gehr, West Market street, and
was born September 24, 1860, an,l re
ceived his education in the Chambers-
I burg schools and at the Chambersburg
! Academy. Later lie entered Pennsyl
vania College, Gettysburg, where he
remained from 1883 lo 1885, when he
.began the study of law with the law
I of Brewer & Gehr, and upon the
, completion of his studies was admitted
' 1888° Frankii " count y bar April 23.
In 1904 J. Gilmors Fletcher resigued
as court reporter and .Mr. Gehr was
| appointed to the position and he served
I in tnat capacity until his death, hav
j '"g up until the holidays been actively
| engaged in the work of the courts. For
I a time he served as secretary of the
j Chambersburg Gas Company. Mr. Gehr
: was a. member of the Falling Spring
| Presbyterian church and was connected
| with its choir. He was instrumental in
I organizing the Chambersburg Motor
| Club and served as its secretary since
j its organization. He was also a mem'
' ber of the Kittochtiuny Historical So
| eiety and always took an active interest
in the work of the society.
Mr. Gehr married January 10, 1893,
I Miss Isabel Shields Ramsey, of Pitts
| burgh, a graduate of Wilson College.
Besides his wife, one daughter, Miss
; Ruth Hastings Gehr. and one brother,
| Garnet Gehr, survive him.
Funeral service) to-morrow afternoon
|at 2 o'clock, conducted bv the Rev.
: Ray H. Carter. Interment in Cedar
I Grove cemetery
OPPOSE KEI.ICKXSING IIOI'EL
Hcmontsrancc Now Is Being Circulated
for Signatures in Mt. Holly
| Carlisle, Dec. 29.—A petition is be
j iug circulated in Mt. Holly, it is re
}>orted, against relicensing the Mount
llolly Inn. This hotel has been con
ducted by D. Fred Souders for some
time past". A transfer by which W. C.
Gill becomes the owner is said to be
pending and some opposition to the
I change is being made in the form of a
i remonstrance.
With only n little more than a week
! remaining before the ".tpiration of the
i time fixed by law for such action, only
! one application for the renewal of a
i liquor license at the session of court
I to toe held January 26 has been made-
I January 5 is the last day for filing ap-j
I plications, although remonstrants have
! until the 21st of the month to make ob- j
Meet ion. Thomas A. Ijindsey, who con-|
I ducts the hotel at Bowmansdale, has i
; filed his application.
Death From Indigestion
Chambersburg, Dec. 29. —Harvev W.
Gladhill died suddenly at his home at
Muncy yesterday morning at 7 o'clock.
He was taken suddenly ill early Satur- j
day evening with acute indigestion. His
condition grew rapidly worse and yes- '
terdav mornii:g he became unconscious. I
Besides his wife, these children survive:
Harvey, Frank, Walter and Misses!
Emma and Nellie. Mr. Gladhill was a j
A RELIEV \ s rHE
ff^HrfsTANTLY
GORDONS
Why suffer? Take Gordon's "BROMO
SODUS". Quickest and surest relief
for dull, splitting Headache. New Ef
fervescing Headache Remedy, guaran
teed absolutely pure. Much more pleasant
to take than powders or tablets, (lives
instant relief without depressing after
effects. Ask your dealer for it and in
sist upon getting Gordon's "BROMO
SODUS" on sale at all first class drug
gists, soda fountains and department
stores. Ruy a bottle to-day, your dealer
will refund purchase price to any dis
satisfied customer. If unable to obtain
quickly, send 25c for large bottle to
BROMO DRUG CO.. Harrisburg. Pa.
THE "HOUSTON CLUB"
(AS ILLUSTRATED) '^k
This latest of all derby erea- ;.' Jgj
> tions is fashioned particularly
J for men who demand style, dis- \
tinction, and "class" of the Vjf
different kind. They're $3 and f j|
, J every cent means intrinsic value. ( i<^
POULTO V[ 1
5 N. Third St my / \
■|| "WHERE THE STYLES ORIGINATE" l
'
;|/
Don't Blame
The Coal Dealer
It's not always his fault if your coal will not give
good results. Nine times out of ten you are burning
the wrong kind and size.
One size and kind of coal will not give good, satis
factory results under every condition. ll' the kind
you are now using does not burn as it should the
thing to do is to try another size.
We find people that 110 difference how many times
they move, why they order the same kind of coal
and then expect it to burn in one house just like il
did where they lived before. It seldom does burn
the same.
Let us advise you the kind to buy.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forstar & Cowden Third & Boas
15th & Chestnut Hummel & Muiberrj
ALSO STEELTON, PA.
member of the Chambersburg Lodge of
Flks, the Chambersburg Club and had
served as secretary of the Republican
comity committee
Burial will be made on Wednesday.
The remains will leave Muncy that
morning at S o'clock, arriving here at
1 -0, when they will be removed to the
AVaynesboro branch train and taken to
Waynesboro, where interment will be
I made from the train.
Injuries Pvcvc Fatal
Gettysburg, Dec. 29. —Frank Taylor,
63 years old. of Middleborough, Mass..
employed at the Thoniasville Stone and
[ hi me Company s plant, below Abbotts-
I town, died at 2.30 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon from hemorrhage of the brain
aud fracture of the skull, sustained on
Friday at 5 p. m when, with Charles
Able, who was pulling him aivay from
a stove to prevent his clothes from ig
| ulting, he tell through a door on the
i second story of a shai k at Thomasville
I to the ground, a distance of ten feet.
SPORTS
I c.
Additional Sports on Page 5
TAMAQIIA HERE SATURDAY
Central Pennsylvania League live at,
Chestnut Street Auditorium
I The Harrisburg Independents for
[ their next attraction at Chestnut street j
'auditorium will be the Tamauqua team,
iof the Central Pennsylvania league.
; The game will be played Saturday even
i in s-
This team has been playing excep
! tionally well all season and has a good |
j chance to lead this league before long, i
They have this year a strong combina
ition of players composed of Fulmer, j
• l.oewen and Sassaman, forwards; Dun- j
kelberger, center; Fisher, Sharps and [
| Bredbenuer, guards.
In view of the fact that the Inde- j
j pendents have not lost a game on their ;
I own floor the management of the Ta-;
j mauqua team wiil bring the strongest
I combination of players available in or
| der to win this game.
The game will be called promptly at
8 o'clock ami will be followed by the
usual dance. The Independents will not'
I play a game ou New Year's night on I
[account of the various holiday dances
which will be given on this night.
I\ R. H. V. W. C. A. BASKETBALL
Cardinals Win From Tigers and Sen
ators Top Athletics
In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basket
i ha.ll. league games last evening the
j Cardinals won from the Tigers by the
score of 35 to 20, and the Senators
won from the Athletics by the score
of 30 to 23. The scores:
First Game
Cardinals. Tigers
Thomas P Patton
Ressing F Crane !
Burns C Frank j
Fleck G Rapp
Colestock G Anderson
Field goals, Thomas, 3; Ressing, 3; I
Burns, 3; Rapp, 2; Coles'ock, Patton,
Crane, Frank. Foul goals, Thomas, 15
ol' 21; Rapp, 10 of 18. Referee, (ieisel. j
Scorer, C. Frank. Timer, Gough. Time, I
20-minute halves.
Socond Game
Athletics. Senators j
Zeigiler F Patton j
Felker F Martin]
Smith C Gregory j
Waltz G Peters!
Green G Hall j
Field goals, Gregory, 7; Smith, 5; |
Patton, 4; Felker, 3; Waltz, 2. Foul I
goals, Peters, 8 of 15; Zpigler, 3 of
13. Referee, Gcisel. Scorer, C. Frank.
Timer, Gough. Time, 20-minute halves.
CHURCH FIVES PLAY
St. Paul's Boys' Five and Covenant
Girls' Team Win
The St. Paul s bve wou from the
Covenant team la't evening by the
score of 45 to 29. Covenant* girls'
tive won from the St. Paul's girls by
the score of 28 to 7. The lineups:
St. Paul's. Covenant.
Swart:'. F Bueli
1 '
I Fair lamb F Aldinser
i k"'P C Bvrem
»\ 11 lough b v .... t; Win
j Kwi »K • G ' Bortel
| Field goals, Kulp, 7: Wi Hough by, ?•
Byrem, ,>; I' 4: Buch, 3; Fairlainb,
2; Wirst, 2- Bortel Aldinger. Foul
goals, Buch. 5: Kulp, 2; Kwing, 2;
Fairlam'b. Referee, McCord. Timer,
'Harris. Scorer, Kwing. Time, 20-
I minute periods.
Covenant Girls. St. Paul's (iirls.
j Velder F Sparver
' (Captain) (Captain)
[ Rider F . . liev
j .Smith C Hirsii
; Garland G Kroh
i Bortel I (i Koch
Field goals Yelder, 8, Filler, 3;
| Smith, Sparver, Koch. Foul goals
! Smith, t; Sparver, 3. Referee, Mr
j Cord. Timer. Harris. Scorer, ijwiiig.
i Time, 20-minute periods.
COLONIALS WIN MATCH
Casino League Contest Won by Margin
of 54 Pins
The Colonials won from the Nation
[ als in the Casino Ten Pin League last
j night by 54 pins. Jacoby had high
j match honors in this meet with a total
!of 600 pins for the three games. Sec
j ond match honor.- went to Basch with
1 a total of 580 pins. High game score
| went to l.uek with 232 for his opening
I game. The scores:
COLONIALS
Jacoby.... 175 211 2! 4 600
I Kruger .... 168 128 165 — 461
! Kobb 17If 190 183— 552
: Trace IS2 156 213 551
j Black ..... 186 150 167 503
! Totals .. 890 535 942—2667
NATIONALS
: Basch 190 176 211— SSO
I Thompson . 191 156 1 52 490
! Chrismcr 153 133 181— 467
[Jones 173 139 1 90— 502
I Luck 232 169 164 — 565
Totals .. 939 773 901—2613
Now Year's Day in Marietta
Marietta, Dec. 29. —Marietta is
planning for a big time on New Year's
Day in which several bands will par
ticipate in the parade in the afternoon,
together with hundreds of men from
j surrounding places in costumes. There
, will be prizes awarded. There will bo
[ an electric illumination in the evening
of Centre square and Market streets,
| together with a band concert.
Photoplay To-day
Two feature productions are heaij
■ liners to-day at the Photoplay. "Tii»
Bomb," a two-act Lubin, and "Tito
j llato That Withers,!' a two-act Kaleni
I drama dealing with the woman who
has no soul. A Vitagraph comedy,
"The Kgyptian Mummy," and
George Ade fable complete Ihe show
ing. Adv. *
Jacob E. Glassbrenner Dies
'Mountville, Dec. 29.—Jacob F. Glass
brenner, 61 years old, died from a com
plication of diseases yesterday. He wa,s
a carpenter and cabinetmaker and an
expert wood worker. Ho was a mem
ber and official of tho Lutheran church.
His widow and several children sur
vive.
Marietta Masons Install Officers
Marietta, Dec. 29.—Mount Horeb
Lodge, No. 14, Free and Accepted Ma
sons held their installation last even
ing and immediately following the or
der of business a lianquet was served
at which Joseph M. Stafford, of Mari
etta, was toastmaster. In addition the
62d anniversary was observed.
A Little Different
Miss Vane—l know ho was talking
to you about me. Now, wasn't lief
Miss Speitz—Well, yes. 'Miss Vane—T
thought I heard him remark that I had
a thick head of hair. Miss Speitz—
Partly correct. He didn't mention your
hair, however.—Exchange.
Take Care of Your Eyes and
They'll Take Care of You
For advice, count It
With 11. C. ttauter, 302 Market Street.