4 SCENE FROM "TWIN BEDS," TO THE MAJESTIC THEATRE ON SATURDA Y This is one of the homely incidents in the tir-t act of "Twin Bed*." the hilariously funny farce which is to be teen at the Majestic Saturday, matinee and night. The piece is now on its seventh month at the Fulton Theatre. >ew York, and is one of the four suc cesses which Selwyn & Co. now have playing in Manhattan; a record never NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD 'WILD BILL' DONOVAN TO DO SORE HURLING FOR YANKS New Manager Expects to Call Upon Himself tor Belief Work When New Yorks Get Going—Will Always Be on Coaching Line New York. Jan. s.—Wild Bill Don ovan, new leader of the Yankee forces, does not intend to confine his energies to managing the team from the bench, fcuch was the declaration of the smil ing one. who is here discussing eiub af fairs with the new owners as the offi cial beginning of his major league man agerial career. When the seasou starts Donovan will be in uniform daily and lie expects to spend most of his time on the coaching lines like Hughev .Jen lings. But he also plans to get into the game now and then, generally for Tescue work. "I got into the game a few times at Providence last season."' said "Wild Bill" yesterday, "and I am satisfied that I am still able to do some real pitching in the majors. I realize, of «-ourse, that 1 could do no such work as 1 did a few years ago. but I guess a few innings now and then -would not be too much for me. 1 have quite a little of that old speed left, and it is only natural that I could handle a difficult situation better than some of the youngsters. Cv Young was several \ears older than I am before he had to admit that his days were over, and you know I always took pretty good 1 are of that old pitching arm. I will work out slowly this spring and whe'i the real hot weather arrives I will be ready to work whenever the occasion demands it." Donovan has not yet signed his con tract to lead the Yanks, but he has aureed upon terms and the document will be signed to-day. The question of a training camp • ame up for discussion yesterday and it would not be surprising if the team will be taken to Savannah, Ga.. for condi tioning purposes. Donovan favors this piace. He took his Providence team there last spring. ••Don't make any mistake about this fellow Pipp," said "Wild Bill" in dis cussing the players whom he will have nnder his charge next season. "He is a great ball player and I rather expeec that he will be a regular with the Yankees. I thought several times las* -eason that he was serving his last year in the minor leagues. He is a good first baseman and. best of all. a heavy hitter. It war in batting that the team was particularly weak last season and | EAST END BANK j % Thirteenth and Howard Streets % * , <• <• = v ♦ 4 t We were physically unable to write up % cards for all the applicants for our % CHRISTMAS SAVINGS SOCIETY during | t the last few days. We have therefore de cided to keep it OPEN UNTIL JANUARY * 16th. 1915, inclusive. I •> << <• • »j» ~ ■ % OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS—(I TO H O'CLOCK t •> •* ASK. FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. I Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. I before equaled by a firm of producing managers. It will he recalled that this firm pro duced "Within the Law" last season, which was and still is a remarkable money maker, but "Twin Beds" at the Fulton, "I nder Cover" at the fort, Margaret Ulington in "The Lie" at the Harris, and "The Show Shop, with a slugger of Pipp's ability will be more than welcomed. "High is another fine ball player, much better than he i< generally rated. He has not had the best chance to show his real worth, as the wealth of outfield talent at Detroit has kept him in the background. But he did fine work last sv a son when 'Tv' Cobb was out of the game. •'Of t"e players now with the Yankees. I have been told by good judges that two of .he new men. Cook and Boone, are among the most promis ing players in the American League. Cook is a tine hitter and should improve. Cree I know well, and there is no ques tion about his being one of the fixtures on the team. Peckinpaugh is another star, ranking anions; the best in the business at his position. I had plenty of opportunity to size up Maise! when he was with Baltimore in the Interna tional League, and I know his capabili ties well. Then we have another high class infielder in Arragon. •"1 am quite satisfied with the pitch ing staff. I expect that we will have Caldwell in line again. He is without anv doubt one of the best pitchers in the game to-day." BASEBALL LIMIT RULE Clubs Net Likely to Live Up to New Regulation The opinion is rapidly gaining ground 111 oaseball circles that the 21-player rule in major leagues will never be se riously enforced. This regulation would require an enrollment somewhat along the following lines: Pitchers, eight: catchers, four; infielders. live: outfield ers, four. At the beginning of the 1913 season the American League club rosters contained the following number of players: Athletics, 29; Washington. 23; Cleveland, 26; Boston, 25; Chicago. 31; Detroit. 30; New York, 23; St. lx>uis. 29. The National League list was about the same. A number of the clubs require strengthening before the opening of ! next season if they are to be drawing card? and money-makers. Almost with out exception these clubs has a large percentage of their present squad under contracts which cannot be ignored. How they are to be relieved of those players not wanted, and where desirable j and sea?oned new material is to be se cured and carried under the 21-player rule, is something that is keeping man agers awake these nights. Red-Cub Trade Off Chicayo, .lan. 5. —Attempts by Chi cago ml Cincinnati to trade players have fallen through, Soger Bresnahan, manager of the Cubs, said. He added t'.iat he would "have to do the best he could with the material now on hand. I HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. TITF.SDAY EVENING. JANUARY 5. 19tr>. Douglas Fairbanks," at the Hudson, are a quartet of money makers which are about equal to a mint. The same care regarding production and east which have marked all of Selwyn & Co. efforts is noticeable in the traveling company presenting the delightful farce by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo.—Adv.* NEW YOUK LIKES LOBERI Call Hira Best Third Baseman Playing Ball—Demaree, Stock and Adams Traded Now York, .Jan. s.—Manager .John McGraw. of the New York Nationals, has obtained the services of Hans Lo bert. thir l baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals, through a deal which was closed yesterday. The deal w«s virtual ly completed here Sunday at a confer ence between McGraw and President Baker, of the Philadelphia club. It was state! last night that Lobert had accepted terms made by McGraw. It was understood that the third baseman would sign a three-year contract. Lobert has been called one of the best third basemen in the g iine. Phila delphia secured him in 1910 from Cin cinnati. McGraw last expressed the opinion that Lobert would put his team back in the running for the pen nant. Ever since last faW Lobert has been on the fen e between organized base ball and the Federal League. He re cently vifital the Federal League of ticij.s in St. Louis and later called on President Gilmore, in Chicago. How ever Lobert said that if l ie were trail ed to New ork and receive ! the same salary offered by the Federals, he would remain in organized baseball. Mike Doolan, shortstop of the Baltimore federals, who played beside Lobert for years 011 the Philadelphia infield, and Lee Magee, manager of the Brooklvn Federals, visited Lobert here yesterday and tried to persuade him to accept the Federal League offer. Demaree came to New York from Mobile late'in 1912. In 1913 he did sensational work, but he had a poor saason last year. .Stock tirst came to the Giants from Fon-du-Lav, Wis., in 1912, but lie was farmed out in both 1912 and 1913. Last season he was called upon to play thin! base after Shafer retired from basebail. .lack Adams never plaved with the oiants, but was purchased last fall from the New Orleans team of the Southern League. He formerly [»!ayed with the Cleveland Americans. These three plav- I ers go to Philadelphia in the trade *or Lobert. OTTO KNABE ARRESTED Baltimore Field Manager Failed to Dis play Auto Tag Baltimore, Md., Jan. s.—Manager Otto Knabe. of the Baltimore KV lerals. was arrested while autoitig to Philadel phia for failing to d-ispiav a 1915 tar, according to dispatch from Wihning , ton, Del., received here yesterdaw ■ Kn-aibe was accompanied by a partv of friends and was delayed a short time, being released on proving that he had bou».;it, bur had not received a new automobile license in Maryland. Retires From Baseball Cleveland. .lan. s.—''l am through with baseibalj for life." This was the statement ma.ie by Jim McAleer. for mer big league manager and recently president of the Boston Ked Sox. "When I sold out at Boston a vear ago. it was forever; I guess, though nt the time I did not think so. For from what I bear now of the big league teams, none except the Braves had a very successful season. But, of course, I base my opinion upon what I ha\c read in the papers." Ban Johnson Holds Up Meeting Chicago, Jan. s.—The meeting of the National Baseball Commission, j which was to have been held yesterday, was postponed because of the absence of President Ban Johnson, of the Amer i ican who is still in New York. F. R. R. V. M. €. A. LEAH UK Tigers and Cardinals Win at Basket ball From Athletics and Pirates In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basket ball league last evening the Tigers won from the Athletics .by a score of 26 to 20 and the Cardinals won from the Pirates by a score of 49 to 29. The Cards played a remarkable up hill game. The scores: Pint Game Tigers. Athletics. P. Crane P Hmith Yoder F W allow cr Prank C Waltz R:i[*p G Zeig>r Anderson G S. Crane Pield goals, P. Crane, 5; Yoder, 2; Smith, 2; Waillower, 2; Waltz, 2; 8. Crane, 2; Frank, Happ. Foul goals. Waltz, 4 of IS; Rapp, 2 of 5. Rweree, Ford; scorer, Crinuiiel; timer, Hoffman. Time, 20-minute halves. Second Game Pirates. Cardinals. McGann P Thomas Pat ton P Frank Chard C Ressing Hershey G Kedler Matthews G Colestoek Field goals, Thomas, 11; Raising, 5; Chard, 4; Colestock, 3; M<«Ganu, 3; Matthews, 2; Patton, 2: Prank. Foul goals. Thomas, 9 of 14; Chard. 9 of 11. Referee, Ford; scorer, Crimmeil; timer, Hoffman. Time, 20-minute halves. Bakers. 43; Lutherans, 37 The Baker A. A., of Steelton, won from the Salem Lutheran live, of Ober | iin. last night, score 43-37. Zell re : ceived a badly lacerated hand early in : the game when he was pushed through | a window. The lineup: Baker A. A. Salem Lutheran. Murphy p Zell Elieuberger .... F K. Young HHitman C B. Young Hummel . ~ 0 Jansou Metka 0 G. Young Field goals. B. Young, 8; K. Young, 4; G. Young, 3; EHenbergor, 2; Hart man. S; Hummel, 6; Metka, 2; Zell, Janaon, Murphy. Koul goals. Hummel, ; B. Young. 3. Referee, Houscr; timer, .lanson; scorer, Sehaffer. Time, 20- minute halves. Maclay Downs Eeily, 14-4 Maelav Grammar school basketball five won from the Keilv team on the Tech tloor last night, score 14 4. Tho lineup: Maclay. Reily. P!o »m F Peiffer Hoffman p Sweigert Costow C Dyer koto G Murlatt Olewine G Davies J'ielil goals. Ljtz. 2; Hoffman, Shreadly, Fleam, Peiffer, Sweigert. Foul goals. Costow, •!. Substitutions, Shreadly for Hodman. Kllinger for Davies. Keferee. Clemm. Time, 20 minute halves. BRAVES TAKE MATCH Top Little Peps in Elks" Bowling League by 123 Pins The Braves won from the Little Peps in the Klks Bowling League last night, taking th? mateh by a margin of 123 pins. High scores tor this match went to Morrison with a mark of IS9 for high game and 510 for the match. To-morrow toe Keels meet the Arti sans. The ?cores: LITTLE PEPo j Funis 1?7 152 156 445 Tausig 164 157 1 17— 438 Williams .. 129 129 102 360 Fox 156 162 150— 468 Brackenridge 150 175 167 492 Totals . . 736 775 692—2203 BRAVES j Eisenhart 135 147 140— 422 Bolton .... 166 153 154 473 Holt.man .. 185 127 163 475 Schmidt ... 130 172 135 437 1 Morrison .. 189 161 169 519 Totals . . SOS 760 761—2326 FEDERALS WIN OUT Have 71 pin Margin in Match With Nationals The Federals won from the Xatiouals in the Hoitzinan Duck Pin League last night. Banks had high single game score with 160, while match honors I went to Berry with a total of 380. The scores: FEDERALS Mall 86 108 119— 313 Gipe ..... 96 90 109— 295 ; Deisroth ... 11l 100 99 310 Banks .... 108 S4 160— 352 Burger .... 109 122 122 353 Totals .. 510 504 609—1623 NATIONALS Farver .... 103 88 104— 295 Johnson ... 86 93 91 270 Colivaris .. 104 105 126 335 Demma ... 115" 71 86— 272 Berry 113 135 132 380 Totals .. 521 492 539—1552 Lutheran Five Ready for Games The Lutherau Club, of Oberlin, has organized a basketball team, which is willing to clash with all first-class ama teur and high school teams. George Scheaffer. Oberlin, the manager, is anx ious to arrange a schedule for the sea son. SENATORS LICK BRAVES Take P. R. R Y. M. C. A. Bowling League Game by 8» Pins The Senators won from the Braves in last night's match in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling League by a mar gin of 89 pins. Ebner had high match score with a total of 535 for the three games. High game score went to Smith with a mark of 203 for the openiug game. The scores: SENATORS I Brinton ... 169 144 1 63 476 Felker .... 134 158 150— 442 Crist 161 117 115— 393 | Bitaer .... 177 173 176 526 j Ebner 168 192 175 535 I Total .. 809 784 779 2372 BRAVES Gough .... 137 125 129 391 Miller 143 129 145 417 ! Mikle 165 156 168— 479 'Bowers .... 149 158 183 — 490 Smith 203 141 164 508 Total . . 797 709 779—2285 To-day's schedule—Giants vs. Bi sons. BAN STILL IN 10NTH0L Change In Ownership of New York Club Proves It Ban Johnson has once more proved that he is in full control of the Amer ican League, says Ed. Grillo in the "Star." The sale of the New York club, which had for a purpose the elimi nation of Prank Parrell and Bill l"»ev ery, was planned by the American I-ieague chief. It is well known in baseball circles thai when the former New York owners had their run-in with Frunk Chance last fall, which resulted in the latter severing his connection with the Yankees, Ban Johnson made up his mind then and there to make a change in the ownership of the New York club. It was no easy matter to find men with money sufficient to make the deal and satisfy the owners of the club. Yet President Ban succeeded in accom plishing this when he interested Rup pert and Huston. The change of ownership was a ten strike for the American League. Not only was the change heralded as a win ning move by the other magnates, but the fans the circuit over recognize the advantage it gives the league. Ruppert and Huston are men of wealth. Ruppert is reported to be worth anywhere from $25,000,000 to $30,000,000. It is believed that iu due time he will build a new ball park which will be nearer to the center of New York City than are the Polo Grounds. Such an investment would give the American League a great ad vantage over its rival in New York. COLLEGE FIVES READY Intercollegiate Basketball Season Opens on Saturday Bj/ Associated Press. New York, Jan. 5. —Teams in the Intercollegiate Basketball League are ready for the opening; of the league race Saturday. The ga lies that will open the season will be between Cornell and Pennsylvania and Columbia and Dart mouth. Columbia and Cornell tied last year for the league championship. Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania and Dart mouth are all said to have improved over last season, and in this event an even more exciting race than that of 1914 is looked for by followers of the game. Thirty games are on the sched ule. The series will end on March 12, when Columbia plays Princeton and Dartmouth meets Yale. CASINO LEAGUE MATCH Senators Win From Monarchs by Mar gin of 8(» Pins The Senators won from the Mon archs bv SO pins in the Casino League match last evening. Atticks was high man. SENATORS Montgomery 105 ''l3 201— GOO Stigelman 14 1 '.'o2 144 457 Gourlev ... 20Q 166 184— .">SO Behney ... 135 223 IST 545 lbach 200 145 223 — 568 Totals .. S7l 940 939—2759 MONARMIIS Ben 17. 163 ISI 15 650 0 Senior .... 1(52 153 133—• 448 Dunkie .... 170 167 210— 556 Pord 202 154 175 531 Atticks ... 212 255 177 644 Totals .. 909 910 S60 —2679 Bob Burman Breaks Auto Records Bakersfiekl, CaL, .kin. 5. —"Bob" Burman. in a sanctioned race with Bar ney Oklfiekl here Sunday, broke the of ficial record of the American Automo bile Association for the five-mile, twen ty-five-mi'le and fifty-mile distances on a one-mile circular dirt track. He cut the five-mile from 4.06 1-2 to 4.02 flat. His fifty miles were done in 40.58. as aguinst 4 7.21, 'by Distbro-w at San .lose, and his twenty-five miles in 20.48, as against the previous best time of 22.26. Herzog Wants Lobert Cincinnati, .lan. s.—Manager Her zog. of the Reds, has gone to Virginia, where he hopes to sign a star player. Before leaving he said he would like to land Lobert and Dooin, of the Phillies, and Lavender and l'ierce, of the Cubs. Old Tinier Dies Perth Anvboy, X. J., .lan. s.—Jack Farow, former catcher of the Borok lyn Nationals, and manager of the Newark club in ISSS. is dead at the home of his son in this city. Signs Braves Contract Boston, .Tan. 5. —The signed contract of Eugene Cocrehan, one of the pitch ers of the Braves last season, has been received at the team's headquarters. SUBURBAN NEW CUMBERLAND Susquehanna Woolen Mill Company Elects Board of Directors Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Jan. s.—The stockholders of the Susquehanna Wool en Mill met yesterday afternoon and elected the following Board of Direc tors: Martin X. Kaufman, C. H. Smith, P. E. Ooover, .lames Morley, .Jacob H. Reiff. J. .1. Baughman and H. P. Kohr. The Mito Society of Trinity United Brethren clvurch held a meeting last evening at the close of the tirst serv ice of the week of [irayer. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Buttorff, Third and Eutaw streets, entertained at a turkey dinner on Sunday. The guests were: Professor E. G. ami Mrs. Hose, Mr. and Mrs. H. VV. Buttorff. George Buttorff, Harper Sunday and Ira But torff, of New Cumberland; the Misses Adda and Marie Sponsler, of Steclton. A meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon, January 9. in the Methodist church to organize a chorus, the pur pose of which is to assist in the pro tracted services which will begin on Sunday night. Professor E. G. Hose will lead the chorus. Mr. aad Mrs. Daniel Straining, of Shiremanstown. were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. David Keebaugh on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Mosey received word yesterday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Prukilenee >tieilev, of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Koss, of i'ork, are visiting George and William Ross' fam ilies 011 Water street. Mr. and Mrs. William Fite, sou, Lawrence, and daughter, Mary, visited 1 friends at Penbrook on Sunday. Mrs. I>avid Keebaugh attended a dinner at the home of Mrs. Kunkle at Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs. John Diehl, of New Freedom, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Witmver, has returned homo. Miss Sara Fleishcr, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moyer anil three children, of Harrisburg, were guests of George P. Mover and daughter, Eu phemia, Sunday evening. Miss Idn Sitler, of Palnsv ille, Ohio, a teacher in Uike Erie College, who was on her way to the latter place, stopped over night with Miss ilolen Pogolsonger, a former pupil. Mrs. .1. A. Witmviv, who litis been ill the past week, is improving. On account of the work in install ing the new water heater at the Stts quehanna Woolen Mill work will not lie resinned until Wednesday. HUMMELSTOWN Annual Meeting of the Reformed Con gregation Held Last. Night Special Correspondence. huniinolstown. Jan. s.—The annual meeting of the Reformed congregation was held in the church Inst evening. Reports of t'he officers for the i ast year were submitted ami the following otli cers elected: Klders, John J. Nissley, I'. J. ScJiatVner; deacons, 11. C. Cassel, Newton Gordon, J. Urban Kilmer. Pol lowing the annual meeting a meeting of the consistory was held. The officers elect. will be installed at the chur.li service next Sunday evening. Beginning last evening the stores of the borough close every evening at ti o'clock except Wednesday and Satur day ami railroad pay day. Miss Elizabeth 'l£ovor was a visitor in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon. The officers-elect of Golden Link Council No. It!!!, Daughters of Liberty, w ill be installed at tlhe regular meeting ot t'he council t-'his evening. DUNCANNON Union Evangelistic Services in the Presbyterian Church To-night Sp. cinl Correspondence. I>u IH' an noil, Jan. 5. —Union evan gelistic services will begin in the Pres byterian church this evening. These services are to be held three nights in the Presbyterian, Methodist and Unit ed Brethren churches respectively. Every third night a different pastor will officiate. A large union choir has been organized. The books used for these services are "Make t hrist King."' Professor W. A. and Mrs. McCune have returned from a week's visit among friends in Car-lisle. J. W. Ma lor spent Sunday with friends at lleckton. Horace Harper has returned from Al toona, where lie spent several days with friends. One day last week Robert Duncan sustained a fracture of the right leg while coasting on Cherry street. Miss Ida Zerfupg returned Monday I to Syracuse University, N. V., where she will resume her studies. Mr. ami Mrs. .1. Frank Steele eater i taine.l a large number of their friends on Thurswiy evening, while the OM I Year died away. Vernot l.epperd, a student at Tech j ni-til School, Lancaster, spent his vara I tion with his mother, Mrs. Ida Ij'p ; perd. i George, the youngest son of Wil i liani Early, received a number of sori ous lacerations on the face and legs j while coasting with a number of his i little companions. lie was taken to I the Han i-burg hospital for treatment. I s. I*., Kite was found unconscious |in his garage on Saturday morning, I due to a light stroke. Die It«• v-. IJOO ( . Smilev officiated in the Presbyterian church in the absence jot' Dr. Johnston, the regular pastor. Miss Miriam Jenkyn was a week-end I guest of friemtt in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Hemperly spent Sunday with friends at Penbrook. Joseph Finicle was H week end vis itor at Iluinmelstown. Miss VVilma llarper has returned from a v isit with friends iu New Cum berland. » Miss Myrtie Acher, c--f Newport, "pent a few davs with Miss Nellie : Haas. i Mr. and Mrs. l'rancis Flickinger, of I Altoona, are guests of friends here this ; week. Many of the local people attended the parade in Harrisiiurg Fritjav, WEST FAIRVIEW Mrs. Jacob H. Shindel Dies Suddenly Funeral To-morrow , Special Correstionaenue. West Fairview, 3an. s.—Mrs. Emma King Shin del died very suddenly at : their home on Third street Saturday at : 12,13 o'clock noon from a stroke of pa i a lysis. Mrs. Shindel suffered two ; previous strokes, the first about three i years ago and the second si\ months ; ago. She is survived by her hubaiid, | Jacob H. Shindel; a son, Clyde King; a j stepson, Otis Shindel. and an adopted i daughter, Mrs. Melvin Souders. I\i j neral services will he conducted at the house to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. A. O. Wolf. Interment will ! be at Knola. Mrs. Catharine Muckle, of East Pe tersburg, is visiting her son, Israel ; Muckle. Mrs. F. D. Taise has been confined to her toed the past few days from an attack of vertigo, but is improving. The record of unbroken attendance in Grace IT.l T . B. Sunday school is as fol lows: Mrs. Martha Miller has attend ed everj- Sunday for 10 years, less 1 Sunday; Mrs. 11. D. Musser, for 29 years, less 3 Sundays; George Smith. 17 years, less 3 Sundays; Miss Susie Books, 6 years; Dorothy Tenny, Doro thy Shaffer and Fdwf-rd Stiles, each 5 years; Miss Florence Tenny, 4 years; Josie Tloon, Beatrice Tenny, ill. D. Mus ser, J. F. Hawbaker and William Tenny, 3 years; Mrs. George Rhiver, Margaret Camber, C. C. Killheffer, William Rhiv er, B. C. Hoon and Robert laisc, 2 years; Sophia Curry, Kdwin Davis, Roy Brashears, William Reit/.ell, 11. W. Nei dig,.lra Killheffer, William Musser and Merlin Hoke. H. W Neidig was elect ed secertary for the twenty-fifth con secutive year and has a record attend ance of over .10 Sundays to the year in the average for 24 years. WILLIAMSTOWN Fire of Unknown Origin Destroys Elijah Shutt's Barn Special Correspondence. Williamstown, Jan. 5.—A barn on the property of Elijah Shutt, east of town, was burned to the ground laite Saturday evening. The contents, a ton of hay, farming implements and a number of chickens, were also lost. The cause of the fire is unknown. John Philliips returned from a visit at Shamokin. Misses Helen Seebold and Helen Hoffman, of llarrisburg, returned aft er visiting Misses Kstella Moffett and Annie Miller. Wei don Watkins, George Bond. Mark and Guiden Walkinshaw spent the week eml with friends in Mi Herein] rg. Herman Carl returned to his studies at Pittsburgh University, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McCready, Mr. anil Mrs. John McCready and Mrs. t'harles Wbite attendol the funeral of Donald McCready at Minerttville Sat urday. Thomas Bond, Jr., visitwl in Slia iiiok ill liver Sunday. Missis t leo 11 a I lor nn<l Mary <Sr if • lilhs resumed tlii'ir studies at the Cum berland Valh>v State Normal School, yesterday. Thomas Mavis transacted business at (>oid Spring, Saturday. The William* Valley Mining Insti tlite «ill hold a meeting in the Pa roehiul Hall this evening when mi ex cellent program will lie rendered. I'he Be v. I). Ij. Hyde, who is con ducting nightly evangelistic meetings in the Melh>«iisl Episcopal church, preached an excellent sermon to tho men s meeting Sunday al'torncoi wliieh was largely attejided. Amos I«iho and son, Howard, of liar rutburg, visited town friends over Sun day. Miss Urace Biulld' was the guest of Mi-s Jennie Pry at Millersburg over New Year's. Miss Mary Thompson returned' from a visit at llnrrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamsev, of Lykens, spent Sundav with his par ents. Homer Mover, of llnrrisburg, was home over Sunday. Professor K. Swalni moved from lower ( itv into his new homo adjoin ing his father's property on East Mar ket street. Mrs. .1 nines Welsh visited her par ents in Lykens, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey an nounce the birth of a son. students in the various colleges an I normal schools from this plneo are ro turning to their studies daily. HALIFAX Keystone Minstrels of Harrisburg to Give Show To-morrow Night Sppfia! Correspondence. Halifax, Jan. s.—Tho Kevstonc niin strels, composed of selected talent from Harrisburg and Dauphin, will give a show in tlie Royal theatre on Wednes day evening. Miss Plorouce Shoop and Alfred I. Smith, both of ( arsonvi lie, were mar ried at the home of Philip Shoop on Sunday afternoon by the Kov. J, C. ' Pease, of t'nis place. Miss Kathryn Pike has returned to Harrisburg where she teaciies a kinder garten s.-hool. Leroy 'Mutter returned to his studies at M't. Airy Deaf and Dunnb Institute on Monday, after a visit, to his parcuts, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mutter. Elius Plovvers, of Steelton, culled on friends in town .Monday morning, LEMOYNE Trinity Lutheran Aid Society to Mcrtt Thursday Evening Cori esnnndeiH'e. Lemoyne, Jan. 0.- The Ladies' Ail , Society of Trinity l.ntheraii church will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. 11. E. Hauin, West I Hummel avenue, ou Thursday evening. Mrs. John Lough, of near Dillsburg, visited her sisters, Mrs. David Myers j:■ ncl Mrs. Benjamin Anderson, "and mother, Mrs. Lav ina Danner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Musser and sou, | Leslie, have returned from a two weeks' visit to Virginia. Miss Ada Pluwi •rs is visiting in Head ing. Mrs. Rose Prank ami. little son, of j Pnxtaug, visited relatives in town. Mrs, If. C. Manbeck, who has suffered an attack of rheumatism, is convales j cing. Miss Annie Baker, of Vorlt, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. I'. Baker. Samuel Kslinger was a business vis itor at Knots. Miss Givlcr, of York, is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bentz, Herman avenue. Mrs. Harry Greenawalt is suffering with an attack of grip. Miss Lottie King, of York county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leslie Kenne dy, and family. Misses Mary and Helen Kennedy i have returned from .1 brief v isit near I Anilersontovvn. Miss Ruth Johnson and Miss Verna I Ickcs have returned from n visit near Doubling Gap Springs, near Carlisle. Protracted services are in progress in the Evangelical church. MECHANICSBURG Funeral of Mrs. Mary . Young Held This Morning Special Correspondence. Meclianicsburg, Jan. 5. —The fnni'rgl of Mrs. Mary Young was hold this morning from the lionio of her sister, Mrs. Christian Martin, North Walnut street. Services were held at 10 o'clock conllucted by the Rev. H. 11 :i 11 Sharp, of Trinity Lutheran church. The boly was taken to Middletown for inter ment. The funeral of Marv Virginia 55u fall was held this afternoon from the fall was held this afternoon from the Zufall, West Main street. Service were conducted by the Rev. 11. Hull Sharp. After spending her vacation at her homo in this place, Miss Ada Long re turned to Kennett Square yesterday, where she is engaged in teaching. It is now planned to hold a dedi catory service in the tabernacle on Friday evening of this week, Dr. W. A. Yates, of llarrisburg, will give the dedicatory address. A choir rehcarsai, under the direction of Professor Hoh gatt, will be held in the tabernacle oil Thursday evening. Yesterday the High school Iwgan us ing a large electric bell in the hall, as a period bell, instead of small bells in the class rooms, it is connected' with the lower Moor as well as with the main room desk. in the absence of Mr. Hershoy, who is kept at his home in Carlisle becausu Mrs. llershey is suffering from a fall, Mr. Moser is acting temporarily a-i manager of the Trimmer store, in tins place. William Dougherty lias returned to State College, to resume his studies, after spending the holidays at his home, Roller and Frederick street. Mr. and Mrs. William Krodel ami little son. William Krodel, Jr., have re turned to their home. West Allen street, v after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Middletown. Harold Weigh'tstone, who is a stu dent in Ijebauon Yalley College, and was spending his Christmas vacation at his home here returned to his stud ies yesterday. Mi us Jean Gardner, of York, is vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. (.'. Gardner, South Market street.. Clyde and Adam Orris have returned to Gettysburg College, where thev are students, after spending their Christ mas vacation at their home here. Several persons from this )>lare ar« attending the Farmers' Institute being held in Hogestown this week. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers