10 SUBURBAN MECHANICSBURG Officers of Library and Literary Asso ciation Elected Last Night Special Correspondence. Meohaniedburg, Jan. 6.—The annual ; meeting of the Mechaniesburg Library | and i jterary Association was held last' evening iu Library Hall. The annual ! re|<orts of the board of manners was ' read by the secretary and accepted. The treasurer made his report which was audited and found correct. The As sociation then preceded to eJectiou of officers which resulted as follows: Presi dent, E. C. Gardner: vice president, S. A. Burnett; recording secretary, J. W. Brandt; corresponding secretary,! i). E. Kast: treasurer. S?. S. Brenner; managers, H. M. Hess. Charles H. Smith, George U Wenk, Mrs. Alice S. Hauck. H. M. Konhaus, Miss Ida I?. Kast, J. L Youug, Kobert 11. Koss. W. J. Guyer. Librarian D. E. Kast was re elected bv the board. The ten cottage prayer meetings helfl iast evening in the several districts of town were well attended and much in terest manifested. This evening a union prayer meeting will be held in Grace Evangelical church. Professor Hohgatt will lead the singing. , Christmas vacation at Irving Col lege ended to-day and students returned to the coNege to-day. Recitations will be resumoi to-morrow. The gas leak in t-he street main on Bailroad avenue has been repaired much to the satisfaction of the residents in ttreit vicinity. Mrs. David Logan was a visitor to .Harrisburg yesterday. H. C. Myers, of New Rloomfieki. epent yesterday in this place. On Monday evening a sleighing par tv from St. Paul's Lutheran church, bilver Spring township, spent the even ing nt Trindle Spring Lutheran par sonage, West Main street. The party •was a surprise donation visit to their the Rev. Mr. Games. Mrs. A. B. Elieker spent yesterday in HarrisbuTg. After spen.iing the Christmas holi days at his home on South Market street, .lohn Bowman returns} yester day to his studies a't l.*?high Univer sity. The shaktspeare Club was enter tained yesterday by Mr*, laivin lien denin. West Main street. Mrs. .1. N. lVeter, of Harrisburg. who formerly resided here and was one of the tirst members of the club, was present. MIDDLETOWN Flames Damage Flowers" Bakeshop to the Extent of 9500 Special Correspondence. Middletown, Jan. 6.—The union prayer service held in the U. B. church last evening was largely attended. The "Rev. Puller Bergstreeser preached the sermon. The services this evening will be held in the M. E. church and the Kev. T. C. McOarrell will preach. "Pile Indian Runners serenaded Mr. and Mrs. David Kain, Kast Water street, last evening. Fire broke out in the bakeshop of Morris Flowers on South Catherine street at noon yesterday. It was dis covered by his daughter. Mrs. Marshall. An alarm was sent in and the tire -om panies responded promptly. How the tire started is not known, but it is sup posed to have been caused toy crossed electric light wires. Mr. flowers was not at at the time, having gone on an errand up stret. He eiaims that the damage was about SSOO, covered by $350 insurance. 'Mr. and Mrs. Man-, n Cruil and daughter. Miss Laura, are spending sev eral days at New Cumberland as the guests of relatives. Austin Bckenrode. who spent the past two weeks in town as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Bcken rode, Emaus street. returne%l to Balti more. The stockholders of the Middletown Realty ' onipany e.ected t:ie following officers on 'Monday evening: President. A. 1« Ktter; vi-e president. William D. Matoesoi:: secretary. Walter Fisher: treasure, .1. .1. l*tn<iis: manager. 1. H. Doutri.-h. Mis* Martha >war:.- ha< gone to Phil adelphia where «»e will \ »it relatives and friends for a month. William Koons was elected lire chief; Frank Shenfelt. first assistant, and iHarry Aungs*. se-ond assistant, at a meeting held on Monday evening. t?her:ff H. < . Weils soid the Farmers' market house at public saie vesterdav morning to J. R. Gever for SISS. sub je.-t to a mortgage of JS.OOO. TCie Indies' Aid Society of the M. E. c-hurch will mett this evening in the caurch at i o clock. The Indies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. John »ank. Xorth t nion street, last evening at 7 o 'dock. The three fire companies held their g» Q BmA I iti lik i 11ntfTll"'' f IB MlMtwTii ' ■wpPffP I j.rJI 'lypA ■pi ' : • i f*- gBH Mklljiß ( \h ll 1 FliiftM mßm' I 1 i Olfil) ii'i i\l tl li4iiittAilMiiiitfli3 BMhimmH * ECZEMA OR FACE BURNED AID ITCHED Terribly. Very Much Disfigured and Very Red. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Eczema En tirely Gone in a Month. - "My face was broken out with a rash which would burn and llcJi terribly. It was alwavi worse after I washed It. My fare was very much disfigured while I had the eciema. It burned and waa vary red. "I used water to wash with and than applied Ointment for •r«c two months but they railed to do any food. I waa MM to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so 1 washed my face with the Soap and then put the Ointment on and In a month's time the eczema was entirely gone. Signed l XI rs. Laura Hyde. Oct JO. 1914. Beside* removing distressing, dltflsuring rashes, ecaemaa. itchings and irritations 1 they maintain tha purity and beauty of tte scalp, hair and hands utidsr all condi- I tions of <feily life. You may rely on these fragrant, raper-rreamy emollients and pro phylactics to satisfy the most discriminating In search of a skin as nearly soft, white and velr« y as is possible. Sample Each Tree by Mail dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bo*- ten." Sold throughout the world. regular monthly meeting on Monday evening. Charles Barnett is spending some time in Philadelphia. Joseph tv haeffer, South Union street, i is putting new weatherboarding on hisj borne. H. J. Wiekey transacted business at 1 Harrisiourg to-day. Mr. and (Mrs. Ellsworth Mitsgrave and Mr. an,l Mrs. 8. O. "Hi pl e attended the j funeral of the late \irs. Mary Mus ' grave at Baltimore Taesdav. Tin? I 11 ion bas-ketloall team defeated the Tennis team last evening in the M. A. i'. rooms by the store of 43-29. and tiie Car Company team defeated the liberty team by the score of 34-5. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Snyder, who had been visiting relatives iu town for the past two weeks, have returned to I'heir lOrno a- New: irt News. Va. rtie Sons of Veterans installed their officers in tle lodge roam on Kmaus street last evening. A large niimlnr of memoers were present. After the busi ness was transacted a social hour was spent and refreshments were served. Addresses were made by several of the memoers and also members of the ti. A. K. Michael 1M i< ann, of Saginaw, Micii., was present and made an ad dress. George Krpp e >vas given a iiea-iu« 'Ctore Squire < . K. Bowers this after noon on a serious charge. He was brought from the Harrisburg jail bv Officer Christ Hoover. P. K. H. KAIL ORDER IS LARGER Company's 11»I."» Requirements Close to Record Year Philadelphia. .lan. ri.—official an nouncement was made yesterday bv the I onus;.ivania Kailroad Company that the steel rail requirements of it's lines •iisr and west of Pittsburgh for 1915 will amount to 170,000 t>ous. This com i ares with a volume of frteel rails or lere : in 1 91 4 of 132,432 tons and with ar amount actually used i n 1913 of 1 70,972 tons. The latter was the larg est amount ever used in one year bv the Pennsylvania Kailroad Compa' •, so tins M'ar s orders are close to "c maxi mum. In this substantial manner the Penn s.vnaiiia railroad management shows its '•onfidence ;n the business prospeots . " ,9 '°. This means earlv activity for :uc steel mills which will receive the older, anl will put thousands of men oa.-r, to work. Although not so announced, it is un ■erstood tna'_ bids for the I V IS steel ra:l order of the Pennsylvania rail road nave been requested from the usual sources, ir luding the Pennsylva nia Steel Company. VOTES WITH REPUBLICANS "Glad to Get Back to Party of My Fa thers," McCormick Declared Springfield. 111., Jan. 6.—At the Re publican caucus here last night before the opening today of the Illinois Leg islature, Medill McCormick, member of the Progressive National Committee, with H. S. Hicks, of Rockford, the only other Progressive in the lower house, announced their intention of voting with the Republicans during the sessiou. Mr. McCormick in a speech before tne caucus said: "J am glad to get back to the party of my father*. " Hicks also spoke. ' Both speeches were interrupted by cheering. When the Republican Representa tives gathered, Representative Atwood introduced a resolution inviting the two Progressives to enter the caucus. A few minutes later McCormick and Hicks were ushered ia. HARRISON GRAY OTIS DIES Boston Man. Stricken With Paralysis. Expires in Ireland Boston. .Lan 6.—Harrison Grav Otis, 5S years old and member of an old Boston family, died Mondav in Dublin Ireland, where he and his family, with the exception of one son, a student at Harvard, had made their home. Mr. Otis was stricken with spinal paralvsis three weeks ago. The family went abroad last June, and when the war broke out were in duced to remain in Dublin. Let Us Do It Ourselves Once the philanthropist set up a drinking fountain Xow there is good city water laid on everywhere. In olden times kind-hearted people provid ed "ragged schools" for the waifs of the alleys. Xow there are public schools for all. Once the benevolent created funds to provide meals for indi gent prisoners in the jails, but John Howard induced the state to feed its prisoners. Time was when the defec tives were cared for by charitable groups. Xow the state provides for these unfortunates There will always be opportunity for private philanthropy to render signal services, but a demo cratic society with a proper epirit of independence will not alow itself to form the bad habit of leaning upon the large private donor, but will take as its maxim. ' Let .us do it our selves.—Atlantic Monthly. HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVKNINd, JANUARY 6. 19115. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply fare will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Or. Edwards* Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and jusl as effec tivelv, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark hrown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Oiive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. you will know them by their olive color. Or Kdwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with iiver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel aud look. 10c and 25e per box. All druggists. Tite Olive Tablet Companv, Colum bus. Q—Adv. LAWYER IN_P3ISON CASE C KM lH l pf HinHe JBi U a Bv ' ' ' "XiLYS CV.TON Rocees I?OGE(^S Lorlys E. Rogers is the New York lawyer whose <); i life became know;, when Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers poisoned herself and her two children. 800 HEAR DRTSCOFIELD Bfble Conference Will Be Held In Fahnestock Hall To-night at K.:JO O'clock Eight hundred people heard l>r. C. I. Scotield last evening in tfc-ace Metho dist Episcopal • lurch, State street. The tiieme was "From tlenesis to Kevela tion. illustrated In charts, and Dr. ScotieJd opened to his hearers the six poetical books of the Old Testament, dwelling briefly upou each, and bring ing out the fine j oints and funds mental doctrines of ail of them. The instruction along Biblical lines last ni-gbt was. .iust as interesting and profitable as that given by this eminent student in the former sessions of the conference, and he received the closest possible attention from his audience, which was one of the largest o\ er as semble-! in this city to attend a Bible conference sc- ion. Dr. Scofield will continue his subject this evening in l-'ahnesto.-k HJII, at 8.30 o clock. Doors will open at S o clock. Ihe hour has been made later for to-nfjht only because of the church prayer meetings. The association man agement is well ['leased with the results obtained ;hu< far from the conference, it being oqe of the best and most large ly attended ever held in this city. No one interested in Bible study can af ford to miss being present during the remaining sessions, for it is not onlv a conference, but it is a great Bible school as well. The Most Wonderful Railroad W hen all thv. great railroad trunk? of the world have been built, a decade or two hence, fo-ur of them will appear upon the map in heavy black, indicating that they surpass all others in impor tance. These will be the Pan-Ameri can. from the Arctic wastes of Canada to the Straits of Magellan: the Trar.i- Siberian, from the Atlantic to the Pa cifiv across northern Kurope and A«ia: the Trans-Persian, or some other line, from the southeast ot Europe to India and the Cape-to-Cairc. The Pan Amer ican and the Indo-European railways may surpass the Cane to-Cairo as com mercial arteries, and the Trans-Siberian will doubtless figure more potent|v as a strategic line; but for the sheer inter est of the country traversed—for the picturesque variety and romantic ap peal of the panoramas running like double cinematograph film* past the car windows—the great African trunk can never know a rival. Six thousand miles, across sixty-five degrees of latitude a. score of climates and the lands of a hundred different peoples or tribes, the second lougest of the world's rivers and two of its larg est lakes, the greatjst <}am ever built, conserving water foi the world's rich est lands: the most imposing and an cient of all temples, the greatest wa terfall and the most important gold and diamond mines and. finally, one of the last great expanses of real' wilderness, the only place in the world where the wild beasts of the jungle may be seen in their primitiv state from a train; all th«se seen, traversed, or experienced in twelve days! Surely there can never be another such railway ns»this.—Lew is R. Freeman in the World's Work for January. Hobson to Speak at Lebanon Lebanon, Jan. 6.—The Lebanon County Sunday School Association has secured Congressman Richmond Pear son ;Hobson, of Alabama, as a speaker at the evening session of the annual county convention, to be held in Leba non on Sunday, February 21, to ad drt-ss a great mass meeting to be held in the Academy of Music here. He will speak on a temperance subject. i ITALIAN MINISTER TELLS OF SITUATION IN ALOANIA Rome, Jan. 5, 7.60 P. M. —Baron Sonnino, Minister of Foreign Affairs, to-day explained before a council of the ministers the situation in Albania as revealed by reports received by the Italian (Minister at Durar.ro and tho consuls in Albania. Baron Sonnino toM the ministers of the steps that should be taken in Albania aud the ministers authorized him to proceed with such measures as he considers necessary and which were agreed to by the Premier. The opinion prevail here that Italy will abstain from interference with tlte international nffairs of Albania beyond the occupation of Avloua. That tthe Austrian and Bulgarian ministers are the only members of the diplomatic corps remaining iu Durazzo is commented on her as proving that the uiplomats have nothing to fear from the rebe's. M. Michaeloviteh. the Servian minis ter. discussing the situation in Albania, said he thought that Kssad Pasha, the provisional President, who is favored bv both the Servians anil Italians, in the end would bo victorious over the rebels. U.S. LIFE COMPANIES PAY $4110.0(0 ON WAR VICTIMS I Correspondence of the Associated Press. Paris. Dc.\ 21.—One of the Ameri j can life insurance ecnvninies ha? paid i out about $400,000 on policies held bv j-c <ii o! sw ho were Killed in the war. I The last policies is-.ied which cover I the war risk wore tinted July 23. After tlir: date American policies were so ; modified as to exclude all risks connect | : with ilie war. A captain of artillery j who paid his firs* premium on a $5,000 ' ] Mu-v on Jhlv 25, was killed in one j of the early engagements. Annuities an 1 claims in case of 'death from natura' causes are be ing I paid promptly h\- American companies, ] while others, in a 'cordince with the provisions of the moratorium, arc pay in>; no annuities in excess of $240 per ye:", and no death claim. There were six Qermau and Austrian ! iire insurance companies doing business |in Prance before the war. They come ' under the measures taken against Ger j mans doing business in Prance anl ! their reserves deposited with the ua ! tion.il consignation department will be I issued for the benefit of policyholders 'ciher than those of German or Austrian I nationality. THE COLOR OF GOLD Its Shade of Yellow Depends Upon the Metal Used in Alloy Gold that is used :» jewelry and coins is always allowed with copper or sometimes, as in the former, with sil ver Addition of copper makes the | color the popular "golden yellow," orange or reddish gold. Silver turns 1 pale yellow, \Ve seldom see pure gold. ■>ur it has that indescribable yellow that so often fascinates. The pure metal is so malleable that it can be beaten between strips of vel lum into sheets two-hundred and-fiftv thousandtks of'an inch in thickness, in this form it is transparvnt and trans- Mit« green light. When very finely divided gold is sus pended in a liquid by preeipitation trim a splat ion it transmits green light similar to that of the leaf gold. Yet in ordinary well-diffused light it seems purple, for this is the color it reflects. In other words, if a light is placed behind a jar containing a liquid with gold in fine suspension it looks green, whereas if the light is placed in front or at the side the color is purnie. The vapor from boiling molten gold is also purple. 'What, then, is the real color of gold® The color of a substance depends on its ability to reflect only liglit of that color, which in turn ; s due to the ar rangement of the n.olecules. It seems, then, even the simple mechanical which we mentioned before as altering the physical properties are ac companied by radical changes among the molecules as tar as their mutual re lationships art concerned.—New York World. 1* isn't onlv the worldly people who want the earth. "TIZ" FOR ACHING. SORE, TIRED FEET *Tiz" for Tender. Puff ed-up, Eurning, Cal loused Feet and Corns People who are forced to stand 011 iieir feet all day know what sore, snder, sweaty, burning feet mean, hey use "TV/.," and "TIZ" cures their ;et right up. It keeps feet in perfect indition. "TIZ" is the only remedy iD le world that draws out all the poison ns exudations which puff up the feet nd cause tender, sore, tired, aching ?et. it instantly stops the pain in >rns, callouses and bunions. It's sim- Iv glorious. Ah! how comfortable your ;et feel after using "TIZ." You'll pver limp or draw up your face in *in. Your shoes won't tighten and jrt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now om any druggist, department or gen- HI store. Just think! a whole year's >ot comfort for only 25 cents.—Adv. WITH THE GERMANS FIGHTING RUSSIANS JBjttMMHtt€y'lfrr» fluT \ IBHSSKOTI A<?MV POST OFFICE AT MLAWV . '*" ' «****" OKPER? FOR FEEBLE RESISTANCE 10 RUSSIANS IN BUKOWINA London, Jan. 6. 3.05 A. M.—The London morning newspaper correspond ents in the eastern theatre lay empha sis on the advance of the Russians in Bukowina, Austria's eastern province,! where, it is said, only the most feeble resistance was encountered. Bukowina \ is the borderland of Rumania and the j correspondents speak of the excellent j feeling which they sty prevails between the Russian outposts and the Rumanian j frontier guards. Russia having astutelv assigned soldiers of the Rumanian race to patrol duty. According to the correspondents, the feeling in favor of Rumania entering j the war has beeu augmented in all sec tions of the country by the occupation! by the Russians of Sueza and Kimpo- | lung, cities which are full of historic significance to the Rumanians. Nest Eggs for Jam Pots When a large glass jar of jam or j preserves is opened and it is not the j housekeeper's desire to use it all at once she is often in a quandary to ; know how to dispose of what is left j when the first few spoonfuls have been ! removed. The best method yet suggest- ; ed is this: Let the housekeeper have a small stock of china nest eggs, which can be boitght for about a cent apiece. When she removes part of the contents of a jar let her drop into it enough of the ! china eggs to raise the contents to the top again, thou replace the cover. Of! course, the china eggs should be dipped | into boiling water first in order that; they may not introduce the germs of \ decay.—New York World. f ' WOMAN BOXER WHO KNOWS JOJOGfY JVXDEE IN SPARRING EXHIBITION" VITK MRS" HARRY 3UKNXOUWIOK WOMAN BOXER OF THE Vf,sT Boxing is now at the crest of Its popularity, but it has still to reach thai mage of development which sees women as exponents of the manly art of self-defence. California, like France, has it* won.en boxers, however. ai>d the ac companying illustration shows the woman champion of the coast, Mrs. Harry Burns. The picture WHS taken while Mrs. Burns was engaged in a sparring exhiblUon with "Johnny" Dundee, the clever New York llghtwwigbt while he was making a trip around the country. Mrs. Burns was taught how to box bv her husband who is the country's champion bag puncher. She has engaged in several contests and has won them all by her marked cleverness Dun dee was surprised to find that a woman could possess so much skill in n (.port designed essenti.Hlv for the sterner sex It will be noticed that Dundee wears a glove designed to protect his wrists and forearms from injury, though ue hardlv needed It in this oarticnlar instance. 4 ITALIANS DUG DEN AS A! PROTECTIBN FROM SHELLS Rome. Jan. 7.49 P. M.— An Ital- I ian-Austrian incident has occurred in Belgrade which in ordinary times would pass unnoticed but is now causing some j excitement here. It seems that before, ; the Austrians entered Belgrade it was I evacuated by ail Europeans except four I j Italian miners, who, during the bom ! bardment, dug themselves a kind of | den where thev were protected from I j shells. ! When the Austrians retired from Belgrade they took with them as host j | ages several prominent Servians lie I sides the Italian miners, one of whom isj i famous as the instadJer of a mine at. j Semlin bridge, which lie lail.l in 19081 | at the time of the annexation of Bosnia | and Herzegovina. This mine was ex ' 1 ploded on July 28 last, destroying the | j whole arch of the bridge and prevent j ing the Austrians from approaching Bel | grade. Tlie Italian government is investi gating the matter. If the report of the | capture of the Italians is correct it will j demand their release. Another Garibaldi Killed in Battle I Paris, Jan. ti.—Another son of Cren j oral Bicciotti Garibaldi and grandson i of tilt; great Italian patriot, has been killed in action, according to a semi official note issued last night. Terrible Suffering in Carpathians London, Jan. 6, 3.04 A. M.—The j | "Post ' publishes a letter from its! Budapest correspondent describing the j ; terrible sufferings of the Austro-llun j J garian troops in the Carpathians. They j J are said to be famished, suffering from ! j frost bites and so utterly exhausted j that many have to be sent home. 1 I Want Peace Prize for King Gustavo Copenhagen, Jan. 6. —The Seandinit vian papers make the suggestion thait tlu> Not»el peace prize he awarded King Gustavo, of SwetdOn, for his initiative in connection with the conference of tJie .Scandinavian kings at Mnlmo. BREAKS A COU IN A FEW HOURS WITHOUT QUININE First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" Re lieves All Grippe Misery Don't stay stuff ed-up? Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are | taken will end grippe misery and break J up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens elogged-up nos trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, I sore throat, sneezing, soreness and j stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the j quickest, surest relief known and costs j only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and | causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers