8 SUBURBAN WILLIAMSTOWN Funeral of Mile Toy Bo we. Victim of Automobile Accident Special Correspondence. Willianuntown. Jan. 8. —The funeral of Miss Toy Bowe, who was run down and killed by an automobile operated by Edward Bingaoiran, of Berrysburg, on West Broad street, i?at.urday. was held Wednesday afternoon. Inter meat was in the M. E. cemetery with the Bev. E. E. Bender officiating. Miss Bowe was 26 years of age and was the daughter of Martin Rowe. The family moved here recently from Armstrong county. Mies Ruth Reed, erf Pottsville, is vis itiing Miss Jennie Wolfe. Harry Beitler bad one of his lege painfully injure*! while at his work in the mines Wednesday. CJharles Frice, of Wieonisoo, wu»s a town 'visitor Monday. Miss Janet Weir returned to her home in Philadelphia, after visiting her sifiter, Mrs. Frank Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. SamueJ Cox. of Ly kenß, visited his mother, Mrs. Ann Cox, Tuesday. The male members of the several churches paraded the streets Tuesday evening, headed by the Rev. E. L. Hyde, who is conducting nightly evan gelistic meetings in the Methodist Episcopal church. Hymns were sung at the various street intersections after ■which the marchers preceded to the church where the Rev. Mr. Hyde preached a powerful sermon to an over flow meeting, at the conclusion of which quite a number professed Chris tianity. A similar parade will be held this evening when all members of tlie churches will parade. The Bev. HowaiM and Mrs. Thomp son, of Reifrterstown, Md., are visiting their parents. Btftiert Weir sprained one of his ■wrists by falling on a slippery side walk Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie Rettinger, of Lykens, was a visitor at the home of .lames Welsh Monday evening. Miss Verna Schriver. of Eliwibeth ville, was a town visitor Monday. LINGLESTOWN Reriv*l Services At U. B. Church Con tinue With Unabated Interest Special Correspondence. liinglestown, Jan. S. —Services "will be held in the Church of God on Sunday evening by the pastor, the R-ev. Creorg© Sigler. Services will be held in Wenrich's church on Sunday afternoon by the Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bittner. The revival services held nightly in the United Brethren church under the labors of the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch, continue, and much interest is manifested. Nine penitents have al readv gone to the altar of prayer and a number have asked for prayer. J. Adam Faekler has been appointed by the Lower Pa.xton school board to till the position of Mount Zion school, made vacant bv Mrs. John Buck, who was recently married. Mrs. Mary Failing on Monday and Tuesday visited friends at Harrisburg and Steelton. Mrs. Brook Pletz and daughter, of Progress, on Tuesday visited their aunt, Miss Parcilia Perkey. Mrs. John Reese spent Tuesday with friends at Harrisburg. Miss Georgia Snyder left on Tues day for Bucknell University to resume her studies. Mrs. Martha Etzwiler on Tuesday visited friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Harry Juillard attended the funeral of the late Richard J. Earnest, held at Hummelstown. on Tuesday. Charles Lenker with his family moved from Harrisburg to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George L'nger, on Main Btreet, this week. John Bergner, carpenter, is busy re iiodling the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Felty. recently purchased from Mrs. Sadie Parting. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wineigardner spent Tuesday evening at Wild wood Lake. Mrs. Elizabeth Balthaser 011 Tues day visited friends at Harrisburg. Hiram Wilt, of Piketown, was a vis itor here on Wednesday. Miss Marion Smith entertained at her home 011 Monday evening in honor of Edward Buck, of Gettysburg College. Games and music were features of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments were served to Misses Verna Juillard, .Hulda Longenecker, Robert Hoke, Ed ward Buck. Ezra Strohm, Henry Fer ver, Frank Hoke, Mrs. Elizabeth Bait haser, Mrs. Annie Smith and Miss Marion Smith. HERSHEY Revival Services Being Conducted in United Brethren Church Specia: Correspondence. Hershev, Jan. B.—Revival services me in progress in the United Brethren church, 'ille interest and attendance is on the increase. The services are in charge of the pastor, the Rev. X. L. Linebaugh. Fred A. Hull, of Schnectadv, X. V., and Miss Edna Kauffnuui, of Reading, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hull. A. C. Kaft spent New Year's Day at Washington, D. C. Howard O. Romig and Miss Bessie Allwine spent a few days with friends at Jonestown. .Misses Elizabeth and Bertha Ep pley, of Lancaster, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Eppley. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hoffer visited friends at Harrisburg. Dr. John G. Scorer, of Philaieljphia, will deliver an address ait the Hershey Central Theatre on Sunday afternoon at t! o'clock on "The Man Who Sold His Shadow. Carl Tomb, of Philadelphia, visited friends at this place. Edward SSicßser, while opening oy sters at the Quick Lunch, found nine pearls in one of the bivalves. Jacob Gingrich, of rhis place, has been appointed mail messenger from the Derrv Church postofti.e. Miss Carrie Letterman spent a few days with relatives at Lewisburg. . < 'iirtin Rollings worth visited friends at Lvkens. Michael Arasz, of this place, an I M'ss Julia Shaeffer were married in Holy Trinity Lutheran church by pa<- lf You Are Losing Weight *nd your Derves are in bad condition, we recommend Emutskm conta%n%ng JUypopho»ph%us A food and nerve tonic prescription. George A. Gorgtt. If SKIN ITCHES AND BREAKS OUT APPLY SULPHUR Get Ounce of Bold-Sui phur Cream and Heal Eczema Corruptions Right Up For years, common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the treat ment of cutaneous affections, by reason of its parasite-destroying property. It is not only parasiticidal, but also anti pruritic, antiseptic and remarkably healing in irritable and inflammatory condition of the skin. The moment you apply it to an itch ing or broken out skin the itching stops aud the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. Just common bold-sul phur made into a thick cream effects such prompt and remarkable results, even in aggravated Eczema that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. While not always establishing a per manent cure it never fails to subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczemat right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur which should be applied to the irritated or inflamed parts, like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt re lief afforded is very welcome, particu larly when the eruption is accompanied with itching.—Adv. tor. Frederick Krapf. The couple will reside at this place. DAUPHIN" Charles Bowman and Family Beturn to Their Home iu Benovo Special Correspondence. Dauphin, Jan. S. —'Miss Beatrice Lcbo spent New Year's day with iMiss IMarv Pry, iMillersburg. Mrs. Walter Speece. Spec eville, spent Wednesday with her mother, 'Mrs. Marv C'ofrode. The Rev. J. tM. Siroop. of Steelton, 'former pastor of the United Evangel ical church, was in town Tuesday. Miss Sa'bra Clark returned Sunday from a visit to Philadelphia. Mr. and INlrs. Oharles Bowman and children, George and Ruth, who were the guests of 'Mr. ami IMrs. G. rieapondo c.. Miown, Jan. B.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Isabelle Wise will be held from her late home on Pike street. Sun day afternoon, at 2.45 o'clock, with services at 3 o'clock in the Riverside chapel. The fiev. W. R. Ridinigtou, pastor of the M. E. church, will of ficiate. Interment will be made in the Middletown cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. B. F. Brant was held from her late home on Ann street, yesterday- afternoon, with services at 2 o'clock'. Those present from out of town were Mrs. D. E. Gantz, Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mathiot, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Snyder, T. F. Hretz, Elizabethtown; Harrv B>hafTiicr, (Hummelstown; Mr. and Mrs. John Fa HARRISBITRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8. 1915. gan and son, Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Soles, Harriaburg; Miss Marion Peters, Lewistown; Mrs. H. 6. Sugars, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz and family, of Harrivourg; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brandt, and funnily, oif Steelton; B. Lerch, Highspire; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berky, Mr. anil Mrs. Jacob Pat ton, Mr. and Mrs. ,lo>hn Ging rich, Royal ton. The pallbearers were Messrs. S. C. Peters, si'ott Sides, John Lutz, Sr., John Hippie, George Thomas and N. C. Fubrmau. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the St. Peter's Lutheran church, officiated, interment was made in the Middletown cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Kenmird, of Harris bung, is spending several days in town as the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marklev, East Main greet. The Tennis 'basketball team defeated the Wincroft team in the M. A. C. room last evening by the score of 30 to 13. H. C. Moore was called to York yes terday on account of the death of his mother. His family left to-day for tne same place. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. R. O. Lidia. of York, is transacting business in town for a few days. William Li ray, of Susquehanna street, had a thrilling experience yesterday morning. He was out on the river catching wood when a large cake of ice struck his 'boat and turned it clean around. Before he could help himself the craft was caught in the current and carried down to Fall Island, where he succeeded in making a landing. Leonard Boyer, of Ann street, is suf fering with rheumatism. llarry Mayer spent Thursday at Maytown. , The Rev. W. Powick, district super intendent of the M. K. conference, held the quarterly conference at the ("arson age last evening. To-morrow will be pay day at the car works. The union prayer service hold in the St. Peter's Lutheran church, last even ing, vat largely attended. The Rev. H. F. Hoover delivered the sermon. The services this evening will be held in the Church of God, and the Rev. I. H. Albright will preach. Charles Mayer has returned from a several days' visit to Lancaster and Maytown. Frank Winnauigjle, who was cutting ice on the creek near the borough park, left a number of valuable tools on the ice which were lost during the sudden thaw of Wednesday night. Brinser & Overdeer, who have gone into the laundry business, have pur chased a new delivery wagon. HUMMELSTOWN Adam Bell Had Finger of Left Hand Amputated Special Correspondence Hummeletown, Jan. B.—The last of the week of prayer services was held in the Reformed church last evening and was very largely attended. The Rev. A. S. Fite, pastor of the Metho dist church, delivered the sermon. Adam Bell, residing 011 West High street, had the inikldde finger of his left hand amputated at the Harrisburg! hospital this week. Several weeks ago j Mr. Bell cut his finger with a knife aud 1 the wound became infected. The am- 1 putatien was necessary to prevent! blood poisoning. Preparatory services will be held in j Zion Lutheran church to-night.. The! Holy Communion will be observed at ! both the morning aud evening services j on Sunday. Joseph Rhoads, of Harrisburg, spent ■ last evening with Mr. ami Mis. C. H. 1 Miller. Mrs. Gustavus Martin, of Steelton, | was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. 1 B. S'hope, yesterday. Mrs. E. Z. Etter entertained the I members of her Sunday school class of! Zion Lutheran church at her home oa j est Main street last evening, NEW CUMBERLAND Cigar Factory Resumes After Shut Down of Three Weeks Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Jan. 8. —Herman's > cigar factory, which was closed down j the past three weeks, resumed work yesterday. The employes commence I work at 7a. m. and quit at op. m. I Miss Florence Heveren, of Haiti- , more, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clifford | Yetter, and grandmotheV, Mrs. Gather-1 ine Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koelliner. | Bridge street, announce the birth of a| son, Wednesday, January 7. Mrs. Harry Mosey and daughter.; Lillian, attended the funeral of the for mer's sister, Mrs Prudence Shelly, at t Steelton yesterday afternoon. Harry Guistwhit'' is visiting his sis- THE TRUTH ABOUT CATARRH A Germ Disease That Can Be Stopped By Killing Germs Which Cause It A good maiiy claims are made for this and that remedy for Catarrh and doubt less, if you are a sufferer from this dis ease, you have yourself tried many of them and received no permanent benfit. The fact remains however, that there is a way to get rid of catarrh forever j and certainly the method most likely to succeed and to cure where all else j has failed is one that your own drug- j gist has so much faith in that he will I sell it to you on a positive guarantee j of success or money back. That's exactly the way that H. C. Kennedy and many other leading drug gists in this vicinity are selling Hyomei, the great Catarrh germ-killer, a wonder ful medicated but pleasant smelling air which you breathe into your nose, throat and lungs through a small in haling device that druggists furnish with it. Hyomei is made from the pure healing oil of Eucalyptus, combiner with other powerful germicidal ingredi ents and it not only clears up the head ami air passages and heals the sore, swollen inflamed membranes of your nose and throat but it goes further'and does more. Its penetrating air is ab solute and positive death to every ca tarrh germ in your system. It destroys them utterly. And when the germs go the disease and all its disagreeable symp toms stop. If you have Catarrh breathe Hyomei. It's the only sensible thing to do and you gain nothing and lose much by waiting. Don't trust to memory. Cut this out of the paper now and take it into your druggist the very next time you pass his store. Insist on'getting tlio complete outfit which inctnrces tne Tree rubber inhaler as it is very necessary to use this inhaler to get best results. —Adv. Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Girls —if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do bv all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. I It doesn't do much gohd'to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid ftrvon; apply it at night when re tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp aud rub it in gently with the fingor tips. Bv morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. Y'ou can get liquid arvoti at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.—Adv. ter, Mrs.« Walter Baskin, at Fort Hunter. Miss Chastina Y'ensel visited Mrs. Detwiler at Stoelton yesterday. Mrs. 'Maggie Glass, Bridge street, will make sale of her household goods on Saturday, January 16. Mr. Herbert, of Texas, Ind., has ta ken charge of the N. C. R. R. station at New Cumberland for several days on account of the death of Mr. Witmyer's father. •Miss Helen Albright, of Sunbury. was a guest of Miss Ruth Borning this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman, daugh ters, Beulali and Luetta, and Mrs. D. Y. Lenliart attended the funeral of Evelyn Lenhart at Harrisbnrg Monday afternoon. Mrs. Crumlic, of Harrisburg, called on Mrs. H. A. Mcfreary Wednesday. 'Miss Florence Urich, who spent the past ten days heie, has returned to East Orange, N. J. The recent rain has spoiled the skating, but cleared off the icy pave ments very nicely. MECHANICSBURG Tabernacle Used by Chorus in Be liearsal Last Night Special Correspondence. 'Mechanicsburg, Jan. B.—'Last even ing the IMe.haniesburg tabernacle first resounded to sa 'red song, when the tab ernacle chorus, under the leadership of Prof. Hohgatt, rehearse! some of the songs in which they will lead the con gregation during the five weeks of the campaign. Quite an audience listened and enjoyed t'he rehearsal. This even ing the dedicatory services will be held, Dr. W. N. Yates! of Harrisburg, being the chief speaker. The local Bible and Tract Society held a very interesting meeting last evening at the home of Miss Anna Eberlv, East Locust street. The monthly meeting of the Aid So ciety of St. Mark's Lutheran church was held last evening at the parsonage. The program of the evening was very good and was much enjoyed by all pres ent. Andrew Rhoades and family, who moved a year ago from Silver Spring township to this [da e, and omvpied the Bitner residence on West Main street, yesterdav moved to 'Harridburg, where Mr. Rhodes will go into the gro cery busineNS. On Moiii'.av, January t, IS 14, '-Mr. 'Harry T. Rice and Miss Edna B. Rowe, both "of this ; lace, went to Hagerstown where thev obtained a marriage license mnl then' went to the parsonage of Olirist's Reformed e'hurch, where they were united in marriage by the Rev. Conrad C'lever, D. P. Mr. and iMrs. Riee will reside in Meehanicsburg. Miss Helen StaMbaugh is visiting rel atives in Chuivhtown. \V. M. Elieker, eilitor of the Dills burg "'Bulletin." was yesterday the guest of his mother, :Mrs. Susan Eliek er, South Washington street. 'Mrs. May, of West Fairview. spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV.'H. Rice. West Simpson street. Charles and Henry Shriver. who are students in "Franklin aud Marshall Col lege, rr turned to their studies yesterday after spending the Christmas vacation at their home in this place. F. K. Plover is a fiuest in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Waiter Stuart, in Carlisle. Last evening IMr. Plover in stalled the re.'ently-elfvted officers otf Captain Colwell Post, G. A. R., of Car lisle. Recitations at Irving College were resumed to-day after the Christmas va cation. 'Piie ice is disappearing from our streets and sidewalks very fast. Yes terday Street Commissioner Wilson with a num'ber of assistants hauled ice from the streets. HALIFAX District Teachers' Institute Will Meet in the Borough To-morrow Sp cinl Correspondence. Halifax, Jan. 8. —Albert P. Eltien on Tuesday took his wife to the Harris burg hospital to receive treatment. Miss Mary Sniink, of Sftianiokin, ?pent several days this week with Mrs. Jane Miller. One of the worst storms in several years passed over this section Wednes day evening. Rain fell in torrents and the wind had a wonderful velocity. The warm rain caused the ice to move off the Susquehanna ait this point Thursday evening. The High School Literary Society will hold its regular meeting this evening. An excellent program will be rendered. A District Teachers' Institute will be held in the Higih school room to-mor row morning ami afternoon. County Frank E. Shambaugh, of Lykens, will be one of the speakers. DIRECTORS ELECT OFFICERS Lancaster City and County Society Met Yesterday Marietta, Jan. B.—At the regular meeting of the Lancaster City and County Medical Society held at the Malta Tennple, Lancaster, yesteirdav, the following were elected to nerve for the ensuing year: President, Dr. John L. A flee; vice president, Dr. George B. Hershev; sec retary and treasurer, Dr. H. C. Kinzer; reporter, Dr. H. B. Davis; trustees, Dr. A. G. Bowman and Dr. Harry Musser; censors. Dr. S. W. Berntheisel, Dr. J. K. Lehman and Dr. J. J. Newipher. The retiring president, Dr. A. V. Walters, of Brownstown, and a number of others | delivered stirring addresses. AMUSEMENTS t" - ■——v MAJESTIC To-morrow afternoon and evening, "Twin Beds." Tuesday evening, lecture by Arm guard Karl Graves, the super-spy. Friday eveniug, January 15, Ethel Barrvmore, in her new play, "The Shadow.'' OBPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high (las* vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening, vaude ville and pictures. "Twin Beds" "Twin Beds," Salisbury Meld and Margaret Mayo's human and humorous comedy of metropolitan apartment house life, the current laughing sensa tion of New York, where for over eight months past it has been provoking gales of laughter from crowded houses of delighted playgoers, will be seen here for the first time to-morrow, mati nee and night, presented by Selwvu & Company, the firm responsible for such popular successes as "Within the Law" and "Under Cover." The scene of "Twin Beds" is laid in New York and its characters are familiar types, here, there and everywhere. Harry Hawkins is tired of his wife's social activities. He wants to "stagnate," lie savs. "That's why I married you." iH'is wife insists upon two things. She will nice to her neighbors and she will have twin beds in her home. In fact, "Twin Beds" may be best summed up as a laughing tonic, in strong doses. Selwvn & Company are sending an excellent'cast here in "Twin Beds" and an elaborate scenic produc tion is promised. Adv.* Armgaard Karl Graves Unbiased facts about the great Eu ropean struggle will be included in the remarks by Armgaard Karl Graves, who comes to the Majestic next Tues day evening. Dr. Graves, because of his long con nection with the German secret service, during which he frequently acted as Emperor William's confidential agent, has provided himself with a fund of knowledge which makes him,' unques tionably, one of the best-posted n>ieer j bert for the past nine years. He has j exhibited them with marked success in j every section of the globe. This season, i however, is their lirst in Anieuca. On j account of the Chinese exclusion law, considerable difficulty was encountered is arrauging for their present engage ments, and even now ea"h man is under a heavy'bond to the United States gov ernment. The Marvelous Manehurians are general, all-around athletes. They perform innumerable uiiusual feats, many startling acrobatic feats aud | much unusual juggling. Probably the j most spectacular part of their perform : ance is when several of them are sus ; pended by their queues while perfoni- I ing all manner of evolutions. Mr. I Cheerbert has provided a handsome background for his performers and the I costuming of the Celestials is hand | some to the extreme. Cheerbert's Man ehurians are offering oue of the clever novelties of the Orpheum's current j bill. Adv.* At the Colonial j The show that the management pre j sents for the last half of the week j would be hard, indeed, to surpass. Ta- I ken in its entirety, it ranks with the | best bill yet shown there and yester day 's audiences seemed delighted. The attractions presented include Whit tier's Barefoot Boy, a clever whistling novelty, calling in imitations of the calls of various birds, etc.; Zinka Pan na, the petite Spanish musician, known as vaudeville's cleverest cymbaliste; J Billy Tuite and company, presenting a i festival of melody and mirth, and Ar j thur 'Huston and company, in a corking good novelty with delightful scenery, entitled "Roosevelt in Africa." An interesting moving picture program also I holds forth to entertain admirers of j that type of entertainment. Adv.* SHIP 68,342.001 TONS OK COAL Anthracite Companies of State in (I*l I Are 727,027 Tons Short of I»I:< Initial figures from the Bureau of An thracite Coal Statistics s!how that :tlie total shipments of anthracite from Pennsylvania Inst year were 6N.34 601 tons. This is 727,027 tone It sa coal thati was shipped in 1913. Total shipments of anfhraiite last n ont'h were 5,702,258 tons as against 5,662,618 tons in December, 1918, nil increase of 39,64'0 tons. The amount of eoal on hand at tidewater flipping |>orts decreased 141,385 tons, from SI 1,19-8 tons on November ill) to titii),- 833 tons in December. The l.oiliigh Valley led ill tolllljlgfl for the mont'li with 1,055,349 tons; tho 'Philadelphia ami Reading was second wit'h 954,827 tons, anil the Lacka wanna was third with 902,104 tons. The Central liailrond of New Jersey carried 710,604 tons, the Erie 703*- 037 tons, tlhe Delaware and Hudson *14.1,952 tons, the Pennsylvania 530. 200 tons and the New York, Ontario and Western, 204,149 tons. Aged Lancaster County Man Dies Mellinger's Church, Jan. B.—Jacob Lindis, 85 years oKI, the oldest man in this section, died yesterday after noon from the infirmities of age. Ho was a retired merchant and a member of the Men lion ite church since its or ganization here. He is the laat of a larijne family. Wheat and Flour Soar at Lebanon Lebanon, Jan. B. Lebanon is again feeling the effects of the Kuropean war in the important matter of the increas ing cost of wheat and flour. Since the war began wheat has been advanced in price from 80 cents to $1.25 a bushel, and the price of flour his soured from $5 to $6, Many of the local millers are at present paying $ 1.25 a bushel, the highest price in years. Charged With Stealing Brass Lebanon, Jan. B.—Thomas lilvin, of North Lebanon, was yesterday commit ted to the county jail to await March term of court when he will have to an swer a charge of larceny of more than 100 |>ounds of brass from the P. and R. Railroad Company. Elvin was arrested bv Detective Boozer, of HarriSburg, and that official appeared at the hearing yesterday morning as the prosecutor. Don't Suffer the distressing itching or burning sensation of Frost Bites when for 25c you can get a guar j anteed relief in Forney's Frost Bite Lotion Does the work quickly. Forney's Drug Store 42« MARKET STREET . > ' f