4 Considering Advance Style a Sale TherelsTrUe WmJSlllMs Tomorrow, Economy in These Bargains 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Wednesday An Unusual Opportunity to Buy- Purchases From 5 Manufacturers, Plus Our Own Suits to Close. 420 Suits in All—at Remarkably Low Prices 14 Suits—A Glean Out—ss.9s Office and Store Girls' Suits, $12.50 This is a lot of plain suits without pretense to A lot of suits, just the thing for business purposes, stvie—former values up to $25.00. QK plain, up-to-date styles, some Norfolks, iO rA Special others partly belted; $25 values. Special, Dressy Velvet Suits, $18.50 ' Tailored Women's Suits, $14.90 Suits of all velvet and combination velvet coat and Of gabardine, broadcloths and Wale cheviot's— broadcloth—new circular skirts, values fl?1Q K A navy, Nubian, black; elegantly lined, best tailoring, up to $42 50 Special medium length coats —actual values up $14.90 105 Suits, St vies, $11.90 to w, — ; , 90 Stylish Suits, $9.90 For girls and women, of broadcloth, cheviots and 11 gabardines —all new colors, smart styles (£ll OA Girlish suits—all misses'sizes; Nubian, @A QA —values to $29.75. Special green and blue; values to $25.00. Special, 25 Corduroy Suits, $12.90 34 Suits, One of a Kind Best quality velvet corduroy suits —fur trimmed; A selection of stylish suits, velvets, velours, Nubian and navy; $35.00 values. $12.90 broadcloths; values up to $47.50. $18.50 SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S SCHLEISNER'S SUBURBAN LINGLESTOWN Valuable Cow Dies From Bursting Blood Vessel in Tall , Special Correspondence. Linglestown, Jan. 19. —A valuable cow belonging to David Felty slipped on the ice last week and burst a blood vessel and died in a few minutes. Miss Susie Look, while going to the barn, slipped on the ice and dislocated her knee. Miss Ethel Feeser was the week-end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Early, at Hainton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lingle, of Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reese, of IHarrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hocker and two sons on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Reese. Miss Keller, of Middletown, on Sun day were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Leese. Mr. and Mrs. Sfielton Walker and son, Robert, of Harrisburg, on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. John Berhardt and daughter, Miss Anua, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Look. Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe met with an accident on Saturday by falling on the ice and splintering her limb. Dr. E. R. Rhein and family, of Har risburg, on Sunday visited friends here. Mr. and !Mrs. George Thompson, of Harrisburg, on Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Annie Buck. Melvin Balthaser and family, of Harrisburg; Samuel Balthaser, of Newark, X. ,T., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Hassler, west of town, spent Sun day as the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Balthasei. Miss Myrtle Mover, of Lucknow, on Friday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. JOIID Shepier. iMiss Vera Seilor. of Lower Paxton. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. Mrs. Grant Early, of Penbrook, was the recent gyest of Mrs. Savilla Longe st ecker. Mrs. William Cassel spent Friday with friends at Harrisburg. FISHERVTLLE C. E. Society of the Lutheran Church Reorganizes Special Correspondence. Fisherville, Jan. 19.—Mrs. Siders and children, of Progress, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bowt, man, several days recently. Ira Zimmerman, of Halifax, was in town one day last week. Claude Wertz and Samuel Fauber at tended to business at Tower City on Thursday. Mrs. George Pell, of Treverton, vis ited at the home of Amos Zimmerman over Sunday Mr. Klinger, ot Wiiliamstown, called on business men here last week. Mrs. Lizzie McClellen, who spent a week at Halifax, returned home last Friday. Mrs. Sarah Young is visiting in Har risburg. A number of our citizens attended the inauguration of Governor Brum baugh at Harrisburg to-day. The Rev. J. F Stablev will preach NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10c Package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and Don't Suffer When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Hend someone to the drug store now for a dime package (if Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain.—-Adv. in the Lutheran church Sunday at 10 n. m. J. C. Bixler and son, David, were at Deaterich last week on business. Ray Sellers and Pierce Holtzman. who spent some time at Tamaqua, re turned home. • Mrs. B. F. Speoce is ill. The C. E. Society of the Lutheran church was reorganized, as follows: President, Myrtle Noblit; vice presi dent, William Wilbert; recording secre tary and treasurer, Emma Bixler; cor responding secretary, Alice Garverich. HALIFAX Funeral of Former Postmaster Schell Held This Afternoon Special Correspondence. Halifax, Jan. 19. —>Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glace, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jane Miller and family. Charles E. Motter, of Matamoras. was home over Sunday, The body of Ex-Postmaster William R. Schell, who died a f Reading on Fri day, was brought to his late htfnie in this place on Saturday afternoon. The funeral took place this afternoon, serv ices being conducted by the Rev. A. I. Collom, of the M. E. church. Inter ment in the M. E. cemetery. Miss Helen Westfall, of IHarrisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall, over Sunday. W. P. Loomis, of Harrisburg, spent Suudav with his mother, Mrs. Albert Loomis. Martin Conner has returned to his home in Washington, D. C., after visit ing his cousin, Mrs. H. Stewart Potter. NEW CUMBERLAND Successful Revival Services at Trinity V. B. Church Special Correspondence. New Cumlberland, Jan. 19.—At Trin ity United Brethren church the serv ices were well attended on Sunday. In the morning the Rev. Mr. Ayres preach ed to the Men's Bi'ble class, subject, "New Life in Christ." The cJass at tended in a body and occupied almost an entire ibloek. The Rev. Mr. Ayres subject in the evening- TII "Christ, the Life, the Truth, the Way." The Booster choir sang at both services. The week closed with 22 penitents and 17 conversions. The Booster choir will sing this evening. The pastor and congre gation igreatlv aippreeUt® the co-opera tion and assistance of the Rev. J. R. Hutchison. Miss Almeda Bair, delightfully en tertained the junior class of the High school, of which she is a member at her home on Third street, Friday even ing. Tho evening was pleasantly spent, music and games were enjoyed and re freshments were served. Members of the class present were: Misses Sue Householder, Jeanette Hoffman, Mildred Crone, Margery Oren, Helen Guist white, Gladys Fencil, Elmira Ruby, Al meda Bair, Melvin Campbell, George KitzmiUer, Edward Westonhaver, Wen dell Houok, Prof. D. L. Crunkelton, principal of the school and F. R. Ker -1 in, assistant principal. Other guests were Misses Mabel Ki.tzmiller, Ruth Willis, Bessie Dugan, Verna Bair, Delia Bair, Clark Bair, Mrs. John Funk, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bair. Miss Hazel Conress, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Miss Mary Adams, of Water street, on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Seitz and son, of Worm- were guests of Mrs. Elmer Byers yesterday. Mrs. William Fleisher, of Philadel phia, spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sprintger. Mrs. William Grimes, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Mosey, returned to her home in Cannonsburg. Mrs. ShuleT, of Harristvurg, was a guest of Mrs. G. B. Osier on Monday. SHIREMANSTOWN Many Citizens Attend Lutheran Broth erhood Meeting at Mechanicsburg Special Correspondence. Shironianstown, Jan. 19.—'There were fifty-five members and friends, with special guests, from St. John's church, this place; Trindle Spring and St. Mark's Lutheran churches at the meet ing of the Lutheran Brotherhood of the Trinity Lutheran church in .Mechanics burg last (Friday evening. The special feature of the evening was the inspir ing address of the 'Rev. 'H. K. Lantz, pastor of St. John's church, this plaee, who spoke on "The Church." Tt was HARRISBtTRft STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19. 1915. an address that commauded the closest attention, and the church and the duty that the men owe to it was brought out in a pleasing and profitable way. After the address a social hour wis spent, during which refreshments were serve*! and very greatly enjoyed. It was the consensus of opinion from all that the evening was one replete with delightful features. The meeting was in charge of the president of the Brotherhood, J. B. Deitch, who was ably assisted by the other members <tf the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin S. iStanstield announce the birth of a son, Roy Stans field. Joseph W. Comfort spent Monday in Harrisburg. The Kev. Mr. and Mrs. Mell, of Har risburg, were visitors in this place on Sunday. Mr. and (Mrs. Benjamin Harnish and daughter, Miss Opal Harnish, of Waynesboro, and 11. V. Baker, of Le moyne, spent Sunday with J. W. Com fort. Miss Belva Chronister, of this place, and brother, C. M. Chronister, of Har risburg, were entertained at dinner at the home of iMr. and Mrs. O. B. Baker, in Lemovne, Friday evening. MILLERSTOWN Mrs. Margaret Snyder Goes to Wash ington to Visit Daughter Sp"c!nl Correspondence!. Millerstown, Jan. 19. —Mrs. Marga reit Snyder has gone to Washington to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Pike. Mrs. Robert Crane, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Harry Supfer, of Steelton, spent Sunday at the home of John Ward. Mrs. J. W. Wright has been ill the past week. Miss Annie Gable, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gable. Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Kipp and daugh ter, Mrs. John Brinton, have returned home from a visit in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gable, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with the for mer's parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. D. B. Ga ble. WILLIAMSTOWN Citizens Anxiously Await Appointment of New Postmaster Special Correspondence. Wiiliamstown, Jan. 19.—The resi dents of this place are anxiously await ing the appointment of the new post ! master at this place who will succeed the present postmaster, Robert Thomp son, whose term expires I March 1. Mr. Thompson, who is a Civil war veteran, was appointed by President Taft. The several candidates are making a strong fight i'or the appointment, which is ex pected daily. The office pays $1,400 per year. Ferd Koenig, of Reading, spent Sun | day with his parents. Mirs. William 'Lebo and daughter j are visiting the former's sister in llar- I risburg. (Harold Gillingham, of Watsontown, I is visiting his parents ou Julian street. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolton announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Wilson Rettinger, of Lykens, was a caller at the home of James Welsh on Saturday evening. George (Bond and Weldon Watkins were Sunday visitors to Lykens. MECHANICSBURG Guy H. Lucas Purchases Drug Store of Eckels Bros. Spivlal Corresponds .r.^ Mechanicsburg, Jan. 19.—This place is largely represented at Harristiurg to day. The public schools opened at 8 o'clock this morning and closed at noon for the day to allow all who wish ed to go to the inauguration to do so. Hie trolley cars and steam cars all were crowded. Guy H. Lucas has purchased the old established Eckels Bros.' drug store and takes possession immediately. Mr. Lucas has held his State certificate as registered pharmacist for ten years and has been a popular and efficient clerk in the Eckels store for about twelve years. Mr. Lucas is a graduate of the Me.-hanicsliurg High school, class of 1900, and is secretary of the 'Board of Education. He has many friends who wish him success. Remonstrances against the granting nf liquor licenses were started in the churches and in ths ta'bernacle on Sun day AII <I arc still being circulated and receiving signatures. Ijast evening the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, preached the sermon on charter mem bers Jay at the tenth anniversary week of Trinity Lutheran church in Lemoyne. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. C. Smith, of Camp HilJ, were visitoTs here yesterday. •Mrs. J. E. Beistline has returned from a visit to relatives in Steelton. Miss Blanche Kauffman is visiting relatives in Waynesboro. Rahter Myers and family attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Catha rine A. Myers, at Steelton, yesterday. Mrs. Frederick Folk died at her home in Lebanon on Saturday. She was a daughter of Mr. and IMTS. S. A. Sheriff, West KeVer street. Her body will be brought, to the home of her par ents, where funeral services wfil 'be held to-morrow afternoon. Interment will foe made in Mechanicsfourg ceme tery. MIDDLETOWN Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffner to Be Held Thursday Afternoon Special Correspondence. Middletown, Jan. 19. —The funeral of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffner, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Christ Cfoer, Sunday evening, will be held in St. Peter's Lutheran church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bcrgstrcssnr, assisted by the Rev. (Frank Crowman, of Elizabeth town, will officiate. Interment will be in the Middtetown cemetery. 'Mrs. Shaffner is survived by the following children: Mrs. David' Gentz, Milton; T. F. Brotz, Eliza'bethtown; Mrs. Christ Ober, town: Harry Shaffner, Hummels [ town; Mrs. J. E. IMathiet, Elizabeth town; also two brothers, Henry Brandt, of Royalton, and B. F. Brandt, of town. B. F. Brandt, of. Ann street, was bereft of his wife, the late Mrs. B. F. Brandt, aml his sister, the late Mrs. Shaffner, in two weeks to the day, Mrs. Brandt having died Sunday night, Jan uary- ", and Mrs. Shaffner January 17. Samuel OTundon is quite ill at his home on Catherine street. 'Mrs. Bertha Owen, of Reading, was the guest of the Rev. I. H. Albright and family for tiie past several days. The Liberty band took part in the iniftiguration parade at Harrisburg this afternoon and had thirty-five pieces in ih'. 'band. The shoe factory was closed to-day as quite a number of the hands wit nessed the inaugural parade at Harris burg this afternoon. The following j ersons from town at tended the golden wedding anttivei>ary of 'Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hickaman, of York, on Sunday afternoon: H. B. and Joseph Campbell, Mr. and ,Mrs. lohn Roop, Miss Mary Selser, Miss Mary iMav, Mrs. Christian Ebersole and George, John and Samuel Selser. Miss Mabel Wise is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wise, P'ke street. J. H. I.andis, the drayman, is ill at his home in Royalton and his son. Har ry, has charge' of the dray team. The Car Shop and Tennis Club basketball teams and the Union and Liberty teams will play in the M. A. C. rooms this evening. Jacob Schiefer, of Falmouth, spent Monday in town. A banquet was held at the Kline house last evening in honor of A. B. Cressler, who was president of the M. A. C. since the club was organized. E. C. Leber was elected as president at the election held recently. Successful Revival at Progress A successful revival is being held by the Rev. George Sigler, pastor of the Church of God, at Progress. About Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Ailvlce by n Distin guished Specialist "Acid" stomachs are dangerous be cause acid irritates and Inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hin dering and preventing the proper ac tion of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suf fer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave .the source of the trou ble, the acid in the stomach, as dan gerous as ever. The acid must be neu tralized, and Its formation prevented, and the best thing for this purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a simple antacid, taken In a little warm or cold water after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also pre sents the fermentation from which acid ity is developed. Food 3 which ordinar ily cause distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal Is followed with a little bisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and should always be kept handy. —Adv. OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC. ACHING JOINTS; Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one ease in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth ing, ponetrating "St. .Jacob's Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil* at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits yon. "St. Jacob's Oil" has cured mil lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is .just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, sprains.—Adv. thirty persons have been converted. Sunday evening there were ten fier sons at the altar for prayer. con gregations are attending nightly. A deep interest pervades the town and community. Dancing Dancing at Red Men's hall, West Fairview, every Saturday night. Adv. SENDING A KITCHEN TO FAIR Model Designed to Illustrate Principles of Culinary Arrangement Will In terest Housewives at Show Washington, Jan. 19. —A complete kitchen with a real stove, refrigerator, sink, work table and other necessaries is being sent by the Department of Agriculture to San Francisco for the fair. This kitchen is not a "model" in the sense ihat every housewife is to try to make hers as nearly like it as possible, but is rather a composite 01 many possible model kitchens which is ! designed to illustrate various esseutial principles of convenient kitchen ar rangement. The American housewife, for whose special benefit the model has been constructed, must judge from it what appliances and improvements in arrangement will best fit her peculiar household needs—and those of her purse. One general idea emphasited by the department's San Francisco-bound kit chen is that the size of the ordinary kitchen should be small rather than large if the room is to be used only for the preparation of the meals. It should foe as compact as possible to save trav eling foack and forth. The stove, table, and sink should be as near together as is convenient, and the. distances to sup plies and the dining room or pantry should be short. On the floor of the model room the distances most common ly traveled in preparing and serving meals are indicated by straight lines. "The fewer ornaments the better in a housewife's workshop," is the text of another lesson of this little exhibit. Corners are rounded; surfaces plain; there are few moldings as possible to catch dirt which must be removed with so much effort. One feature is a table "with legs that may be raised or low ered to suit the height of the worker. The refrigerator, as it stands, would never in the world recommend itself to any thrifty .housewife, for one part of it is lined with solid porcelain, another with enameled steel, another with zinc painted with enamel paint, and another with unpainted zinc. However, this re frigerator preaches a sermon of its own for the advantages and disadvantages of each particular lining are explained in labels attached. Each woman who reads may look for what suits her own refrigerator,'and housewives from the North or from the South, from a liiigih dry region or a low, moist region may each decide which feature is most ad aptable for her own use and pocket book. A stew kettle is shown in sm-eraf common materiaJs in the model kitchen, 'but no particular make is recommend ed. The aim is to show sauce pans or kettles of steel, aluminum, enamelware, copper and earthenware, and descrip tive labels explain how each material excels in its own way, and its disad vantages. On the walls of the model are shown samples of the more common floor cov erings and wall finishes with laibels setting forth the relative merits and drawtbacks of each. Linoleum and oil cloth haive their strong points and so have tinted, painted and undressed wall surface. Varnished wall paper is good for some purposes and unvarnished for others. BIG ELK COUNTY GUSHER Well Good for <1,000.000 Feet of Gas Daily Near Ridgway Kane, Pa., Jan. 19.—T0 strike a 6,- 000,000-foot daily gas pressure in the first attempt at drilling a nfcwly-discov ered Elk county gas -field, was the good fortune that befell the Palmage Gas and Oil Company, composed entirely of Johnsonburg capitalist, yesterday. The well, the second largest drilled in the field, was struck at a depth of 2,500 feet, and was drilled on the l<on lioski farm, four miles from Ridgway. Public Hearing on Literacy Test Washington, .Tan. 19.—President! Wilson has set aside three hours next Friday for a public hearing on the lit eracv test provisions of the immigra tion bill recently passed by Congress. Advocates and opponents of the bill will be heard in the east room where President Ta.ft held a hearing before vetoing a similaf bill. William Niceus Landers Dies Los (latos, Cal., Jan. 19.—William Niceus Landers, United States Attorney of Porto Rico, died at his homo here Sunday from a tropical disease con tracted in Porto Rico a year ago. Land ers came to California with his wife and daughter three weeks a.go, in the hope that the chanige in c.limato would benefit his health. LIEUT. GOV. m'CLfllN'S ADDRESS TO THE SENATE In assuming the office of Lieutenant Governor, Frank B. McClain made a long address to the Senate. He said that the Legislature should not treat the party platform of 1914 as if it were a series of "New Year resolu tions." "We don't need to do a whole lot of things." he said, "but what is done should be well done and done quickly." Mr. McClain advocated economy in appropriations. He said: "The net revenues of the State for the year. 1914, show a decrease, due to existing business depression. True, the decrease is not a great one but for all that, its a decrease, ami present pros|»wts hold out no promise of in crease for the coming year. Therefore, a greater economy will have to be prac ticed. cannot spend what we do not have, and certainly no increase in appropriations can be made over the ap propriations of 1913. Amusing to Hqar People Talk "It is positively amusing to hear l some people who ought to know bet- j ter, but don't, talk of how the State: should appropriate millions for this and j millions for that, as if the public treas- j ury was as inexhaustible as 'the ever fllling pitcher of the Danaides.' They J evidently are exf the impression that I money 'grows on the trees' in Capitol] Park or can b« dug out like culm coal! from the bed of the nearby Susquehan- ; na. They talk about a. million or twoj with the same abandon they would talk I a.bout 'thirty cents' ol' their own. They I seem to forget that taxation is the only method through which gold can be put | into Pennsylvania's 'strong box.' And taxation these days is not a popular! brand of legislation. We had evidence| of that in the results of the last cam paign and under existing circumstances it behooves us of the majority party to sternly turn our faces against all prop ositions in legislation in the shape of now takes whether the same be new subjects of taxation or additional bur den upon-.those who, under existing law and present conditions, are heavily la den. Against Probing Business " Irft us keep out of the investigation 'business. The, appointment of commis | sions to peer into this and smell into j that, who make a junket of their work and then submit a report which nobody reads and presents the state with a bill running high up into the thousands of dollars, is the price of their useless in formation. "The tendency among legislative | bodies for the past several years has | been regulate everybody and everything i until it has come to pass that a man or ; a firm or a corporation engaged in an ! ordinary, respectable business must be continually hunting a lawyer to tell j him what he can do or what he can't i do. The people are sick, sore and tired i of that sort of thing. No Heed to Intolerant Clamor "Let us steer clear of 'half baked' j theories in legislation, remembering how J hard it. is to repeal an act of assembly ■ even after its inefficiency has been con | clusivly demonstrated. As an example let me cite the non-partisan election of I judges. "Let us give no heed to intolerant clamor and indicate our contempt for ir responsible assault. j "I Object to the term 'progressive' | legislation in its application to this ses- I sion of the General Assembly. In view ! of the fact that the Republican party I will bo held responsible for everything , done here 'Republican' legislation is the better, the more appropriate term to employ and then, 'lest we forget' Pro i gressive and Republicanism are and have been, both in the State and Na j tion, synonymous terms. Delay in State Litigation "I would suggest the enactment of a law that would make it possible for cases in which the Commonwealth is in volved by reason of a question of con stitutionality to have the question of constitutionality taken direct to the .Su preme f'ourt for adjudication, and thus get rid of the intermineable delay re suiting from first trying the case in the Common Pleas Court which delay often works so disastrously to the Common wealth's best interests, in substanti ation of which I point to the coal tax law of 1913. The tax due from these corporations, unier the act of 1913, up to date, is, I am informed, nearly $3,- 000,000. The coal companies have col lected the tax from the consumer, and more, too but have never paid it into the State Treasury and if the Supreme Court should decide the act of 1913 unconstitutional the anthracite monop oly will have both the 'penny and the cake.' " Woman Gives Money to Churches Warwick, Jan. 19. —1n the will of the late Elizabeth Longenecker, of this place, admitted to probate yesterday, she bequeaths to the German Baptist iHojpc, near Manheim, $500; to the German Baptist church, of which she was a member of the White Oak dis trict, $500; to the trustees of the Ijongenecker's meeting house, for keep ing the cemetery in order, SIOO. Suffer From Piles no matter how long or how bad —go to your druggist today ami get a 30 cent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It will give quick relief, and a single bo* often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send lis coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 518 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly Bend me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper. Name I Street t City State —Adv. Fina for Rheumatic Ptins and Neuritis Begy's Mustarine Surely and Speedily Conquers Pains and Aches and Ends Sore Throat and Chest Colds Overnight BEGY'S MUBTARINE is better than mustard plasters—better than hot water bags—better than any cough medicine, poultice or liniment for neu ralgia. cold in chest, backache, earache, headache, toothache, sore throat, coughs, colds or any pain or ache in auy part of the body. .lust rub it on, that's all; it is always ready; will not blister the tenderest skin and will do anything that a mus tard plaster does, and do it quicker. Get a 25-cent box to-day and keep it on hand at all times. Use it for rheumatic pains and swellings, for lum bago, sprains, strains, soreness, lame ness, stiff' neck or joints, cramps in legs or pain in stomach. Hub it on ami rid yourself of the distress and misery caused by sore feet, callouses, corns, bunions, frosted feet and chilblains. Be sure it's BEGY'S MUBTARINE in the yellow box. It's the original.—Adv. AMUSEMENTS \ MAJESTIC Friday, afternoon and evening, "French Models" (Burlesque). Monday and Tuesday, January 25 and 26, "Papa's Daughters, ' benefit Polyclinic hospital. Wednesday evening, January 27, Ellen Terry. ; OEPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high clas« vaudeville. COLONIAL ! Every afternoon and evening, vaude vilie and pictures. VICTORIA j Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. - "French Models" Bernard and Zeisler's big combina tion of merry makers are coming to the 'Majestic Friday matinee and night and everything joints to one of tiie most satisfactory burlesque shows this season. Frank Burt, author of this new musical-burlesque, has constructed much that is original, catchy and tune ful, and there are forty people in the cast. The chorus, which is, of course, indispensable in the presentation of burlesque, is composed of a score of youthful misses who can sing and dam e as well as appear attractive. The pro duction of this elaborate extravaganza and burlesque requires much in the way of stage sotting and costumes, and the management has been careful in sup plying this. An olio of exceptionally strong vaudeville numbers is an important fea ture of the bill. Heading this company of burJesquers are Frank Burt, the ec centric German comedian, ami Hughia Befnard, that q.iaint blackface comic, as well as Geo. "Red" Martin. Walter Vernon, Mabel Laura Houston, Flossie McC'loud and Fred DeSilva. Adv.* i At the Orphcum The Courtney Sisters are the easy I winners of this week's bill at the I plieum. At least this was the verdict I of yesterday's audiences, who applaud ed the Orp Ileum's inaugural bill throughout, but who, when the Court : ney Sisters came on with their clever singing turn, seemed to call on their reserve amount of applause and scut the girls off with an hurrah finish. The Courtney Sisters received a big recep tion when they first came before the footlights and after they had sawg their entire repertoire, the audience still clamored for more and the girls had ! to apologize bv saying that they had |no more. The audiences still applaud j ed, but in vain. So much for the suc | cess of the Courtney Girls on the new j vaudeville bill. Flo Irwin, the eminent j comedy star, and sister of Flo Irwin, i is also making her first vaudeville ap pearance in Harris-burg this week. Her vehicle is a screeching comedy from the pen of Edgar Allen Woolf, entitled "The of the Press." Miss Irwin has the support of a fine cast and she made the most of the clev er lines of a bright sketch. Also Non ette, the Gypsy violinists, is here. This pretty little miss with the winsome per sonality and the artist of the violin, still possesses a dynamo of magnetism, also the same pretty dimples of yoro and a smile that 'bores right through. The Keatons with "Buster" add a nice comedy share to the offering; Lar son and MeClellan, offer something clever and original in a roller skating novelty, and the Meykos Girls, Japan ese artists, do a very interesting Orien tal act.—Adv.* At the Colonial Beautiful poses after master paint ings are being presented by Burdella Patterson, as the artistic attraction of the now bill at the Colonial. "Dina" and "Psyche Before Nature's Mirror" are som-e of the most beautiful but there are a dozen or more and each of them is excellent. Browning and Dean, monarchs of blackface comedy; Lan caster and Small, presenting a rich comedy, "A Stormy Hour;" and Lu cille Tilton in splendid impersonations, complete the very elever bill. "The Great Secret," a three j part master piece in the way of moving pictures, will likely attract lovers of that type of entertainment.—Adv.* Civil War Veteran Dies Lebanon, Jan. 19. —John 11. I.iglit, Civil war veteran, died Saturday at his residence here, aged 76 y<;ars. He was taken seriously ill last Wednesday. He was born in Lebanon county. For more than 60 years he lived on South Ninth street, this city. He served in the 93d Pennsylvania regiment during the Civil war. Bethel-Methodists Hold Meeting Marietta, Jan. 19.—The annual ses sion of the Bethel-Methodist Episcopal churches was held here to-day and many from a distance are present. The pastor, the Rev. I. H. West, has charge. The districts represented are 'Columbia, Lancaster, Mouut Joy, Wrightsville, Marietta and Bainbridge. The music was a feature.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers