4
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Brtnj
Back Color, Thickness and Lustre —
Everybody la Using It Again
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of a youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks dry, wispy and scraggly,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a 50-cent bottle of
"Wveth's Sage and Sulphur Compound."
Thousands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it
darkens the hair beautifully and re
moves dandruff, stops scalp itching and
falling hair; besidas, no one can pos
plbly tell, as it darkens so naturally
and evenly. YouAnoisten a sponge or
soft brush with it; drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By inorniug the gray hair disap
pears; after another application or two,
its natural color is restored and it be
comes thick, glossy and lustrous, arid
you appear years younger.—Adv.
SUBURBAN
<B= ■ ■
HALIFAX
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shope Entertain
Visitors From Harrisburg
Special Correspondence.
Halifax, Jan. 26.—Miss Buth Bow
man has returned home after a visit to
friends at Duquesne, Pa.
Miss Minnie Shope, William Bighten
myer and Mrs. Mary Hummelright, of
IHarrisburg, were guests of 'Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Shope on Sunday.
Mrs. William H. Arnold and two
children visited friends at Miilersburg
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powlev have
gone to housekeeping in Mrs. Parmer's
house on Market street.
D. 'B. Bvan, of Matamoras, was in
town on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sheesley. of
Halifax township, visited friends in
town on IMonday.
Emanuel Musser has moved his fam
ily into the Bordner house on Market
6treet.
SHIREMANSTOWN
Mrs Jacob Kuukle, 86, Dies at Home
of Daughter
Special Correspondepce.
Jan. 26.—'Blaine A:
Trimmer, of West Chester, was a week
end guest at the home of Mrs. H. M.
BupL.
Mrs. LiUian Cheynev and Miss
Gladys Chevney, of 'Harrisburg, were
recent visitors at this place.
Walter Weigel and Harry Schaum. of
Harrisburg, visited relatives in this
place.
Miss Isabella Feister, of this place,
was entertained at the home of Mr. and
(Mrs. Jacob Stoner, in Lemoyne.
J. A. Stoner, of Wildwood. fM. t was
entertained at the home of hi.* brother,
Jacob Stoner, and family, in Lemoyne.
Johu E. Myers is visiting his son.
in Pittsburgh, for some time.
Francis Rupp, of College, is
spending his mid-winter vacation at
tho home of his parents, 8. 8 Bupp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker entertained
at dinner Sunday the following: Frank
Dull and wife and Master Harry Lucas,
of (Mechanicsburg: Balph Shee'lv. wife
»nd son, Robert, of Chambersburg;
Miss Jane Baker, of Steeiton: Mr.
and Mrs. C. V. Trostle an* Lester
Baker, of this place.
•Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Efarrisburg.
was the week-end guest of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, on
Green street.
Ciavton Wolfe lost two valuable
horses Saturday, one having lockjaw
was shot in tile morning, while the
other died on the road between Me
chanicsburg and this place, where Mr.
Wolfe had driven in the afternoon. A
veterinary surgeon was consulted, who
pronounced death due to a bursted blood
vessel. Mr. Wolfe was serious!v in
jured in the trolley accident at Eiehel
berger's curve last March.
Those who were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bealor
last week were Mr. Groover. Mrs.
Backenstow. Mrs. Bitner. Enola: Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Holt?., of Camp Hill,
and Mrs. A. Simmons, of Mechanics
burg.
Mrs. Jacob Kunkle, a life-iong resi
dent of Lisburn, died from old age at
the home of her daughter, -Mrs. Amanita
Drawbaugh, this t lace. Sunday morning
M 10.30 o .dock, aged 86 years. Mrs.
Kunkle was a member of "the Baptist
« -lurch. Sho is survived by three -fail
urea: Aliison Kunkle, of Lisburn: Wrs.
Amanda D.-awbaugn and Mrs. William
K',' mor e> place: also five grand
children, two great-grandchildren. The
fun era; services will be held from the
Rome of her daughter, l\lrs. Amanda
Drawbaugh. on Wednesday morning at
9.30. Interment will be made in Chest
nut Hill cemetery. The Bev. H. K.
I.antz will officiate.
MILLERSTOWN
Mrs. Mary Allen on Visit to Daughter
in Lancaster
Special Correspondence.
Millerstown, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Mary
Alien has gone to Lancaster to visit
her daughter, Mrs. William Kauffold.
John Brinton. of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday at the home of J. C. Kipp.
Mrs. Mary Lohman, of Harrisburg.
spent several days with relatives in this
piace.
Miss Irene Howanstine, of Newport,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Perry I'ish.
Mr and Mrs. A. H. Irish were in
xlarrisburg on Friday.
Mrs. IT. 8. Branvan is ill at her home
on Mam street.
DAUPHIN
Mrs. John Hummel Beturns to Home
in Philadelphia
£j»*r!al ».
Dauphin. Jan. 26.—William f'o
frode, of Johnstown, is the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cofrode.
Miss Lytle.. o' Sunbury. is visiting
her cousin, Miss Beatrice Lebo.
Mrs. John Hummel, who was th<*
guest of her mother, Mrs. Sabra Bell,
returned to Philadelphia ou Saturdav.
Mrs. Clara Charlea. Mrs. Sarah Mt-
Ardle and Myrtle Claster, of Harris
i burg, were the guests of Mrs. W. B.
Fisher.
Curtis BicVel, of Harrisburg, spent
Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. W. B.
Sheetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Pax
tang; Mrs. Wesley Smithtftfnd Eliza
beth Kinter. of Harrisburg, spent
Thursday with Mrs. *David Hoffman.
Mtfcs Johnnie Houck, who was the
guest of Mrs. Jennie Hickernell at Ma
Sle farm, returned to Aspers on Tues
av.
Mrs. Emnia Woods,'of Chicago, and
Mrs. Charles O'Donnell, of Harrisburg.
were in town on Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Kennedy is visiting her
son. MeClellan Kennedv, at Wilmington,
Del.
Bay Long, of Newport, is visiting
his uncle, I. Lane Long.
FISHERVILLE
Shirt Factory Idle Last Week through
Lack of Orders
SptxMal Correspondence.
Fisherville, Jan. 26.—D. W. Bixler.
of Harrisburg. was in town a few days
last week.
The shirt factory was idle last week
on account of not having any orders.
Frank l Killinger, of Miilersburg,
was in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hippie were at
Harrisburg to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Oscar Brenneman last week.
Zeigler Bros., of Elizabethville,
placed spouting on the V. B. church
last Sreek.
William Stoneroad. of near Killing
er, was in town last' week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stoneroad. of
near Killinger. were in town over Sun
day.
Mas. George Pell, who spent part of
last week here at the home of Amos
Zimmerman, has returned to her home
in Treverton.
J. A. Fauber and Allen Lvter trans
acted business at Wormlevsburar last
week.
Mrs. C. B. Frank apd daughter, who
spent some time at Harrisburg, re
turned here to the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bowman.
Harry Hoffman was at Harrisburg
last week, serving as % juror at court.
Dr. J. W. Neff, of Euola, was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Harper was at Harrisburg
last Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mary, who is taking treatment in the
Shope hospital.
John Lubold, who spent some time
here, has returned to his home in Se
linsgrove.
WEST FAIRVIEW
Stork Visits Home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lightner
Special Correspondence.
West Fairview, Jan. 26.—Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Lightner announce the birth
: of a son, Lee Oscar Xiightner, January
12. Mrs. Lighter was formerlv Miss
Bomaine Myers.
Mrs. H. S. Swartz and daughter,
Grace, visited friends in Harrisburg.
O. K. Eshenauer was a Philadelphia
visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weaver enter
tained. the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert E. Staid, of Camden, N. J.; I.
H. Weaver, Charles Field, Adam Coov
er and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Forrest, of
Harrisburg.
E. Swartz, of Harrisburg. visited
H. B. McAfee
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles and son,
Edward, visited D. W. Miller at New
j Cumberland Sunday.
Mrs. A. P. Stoner and Mrs. Harry
Hale, both of New Cumberland, were
guests of B. F. Stoner.
Mrs. Jeannette Sunday, of Harris
burg: Mrs. E!!en Hess and Mrs. Boy
Brashear* and daughter, of Enola.
were guests of Edward Kutz.
Miss Cordelia Bowman, of New Buf
falo. is a guest of Senator Martin.
Howard McAfee sustained a serious
injury to his hand while at work at
the Enola round house on Saturdav.
LINGLHSTOWN
Hepford-Hassler Engagement Announced
at Birthday Dinner
Special Correspondence.
L'nglestown, .Tan. 26.—A birthday
dinner was given on Friday evening,
January 22, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Hassler in honor of their
daughter, Hilda. The parlor and dining
room were decorated. The color scheme
| was pink and white. Carnations with
; ferns were the dowers used; streamers
j of pink and white from the chandeliers
to each place at the table, and flowers
with place cards announcing the en
gagement of Miss Hilda Hassler and
Boss Hepford were the table decora
tions. Dinner was served to thirty
guests. The wedding will be an early
spring event.
Seventeen new members were added
to the United Brethren church on Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefevre. of Phil
adelphia, returned to their home aftef
spending two weeks the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hetrich.
Mr. and Mrs. John 'Miller, of Pike
town, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Grwbb.
Miss Mabel Sbeilenhammer returned
to her home on Saturday after spending
several months with friends at New
; York.
Mrs. Boueh. of Lebanon, is spending
some time with her sister, }lrs. Mary
Zeigler.
Miss Anna Mehring, of Harrisburg.
"c-ent Sunday as the guest of the Misses
Shriner.
ENOLA
Camp 880, P. O. ■. of A., Will Hold
Meeting To-night
Sp»"ial Correspondence.
Knola. Jan. 26.—Mrs. James Huston,
of Columbia Boad. spent Sunday with
her parents at Mt. Boek.
Miss Emaline Holmes has been ill at.
her home on Enoia Road but is im
proving. ' '
Mise Anna Niner and Miss Beatrice
Hinkle have returned from a tr*p to In
dianapolis. fnd.
Mrs. William Beichley and daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Clinedinst, of York, have
rrturneid to their home after * visiting
Mrs. William Kii#her, Columbia. I
Mr. and Mrs. TTiomas H. Jonee have
returned from Shamokin. where they
were called by the serious illness of the
former's father.
William Wright, of Snmmerdale, vis
lf Your Hfur it> Falling Out
we know of BO better remedy than
Ska* »•.?£*,
A preparation which we gladly recoss
ueod to you. 50c. a bottle.
. George A. Gorges.
HARRISMTRQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1915.
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh.
5 cents.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner,
xo cents.
I
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food, xo cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name. !
\ . -
ited his former home. Newport, Satur-!
day.
B. 8. Lightv, of Paoli, Pa., visited]
friends here Sunday,
George Wail, of Pittsburgh, waa a
visitor here Sunday.
C. H. Hall is visiting his parents at
York.
Miss Daretha Snyder, of HnmmeJs
town, i s visiting her aunt, Mr?. Ambrooo
Baekenstoe, Fyuola Road.
William Mirier spent Bundav with
his famiiv, near Carlisle.
A large twelve-inch canaon tor the
United States Government passed
through here on Satnr<iay.
Boy H. Holmoo, of Enola Boad, lias
retumeii from a business trip to New
York.
The two bouses on Altoona avenue,
erected by J. T. Burn hart, are nearing
completion.
Washington Camrj. No. 680,.0f the
P. O. S. of A., wiii hold their regular
me*tiug this evening in their rooms ;:t
the VM.C. A. A large turnout is de
sired.
NEW CUMBERLAND
High School Freshmen Organize and
Elect Officers
Sp«»<*:al Corresounrlenc*.
New Cumberland, Jan. 26. —The
meeting of the Sunshine Guild at the
home of Mrs. Parker Buttorff yester
day afternoon wus well atlendeii and
considerable work wus planned out.
Committees were appointed to visit
and cheer the sick and lend aid wuer
ever it is needed.
The Freshmen of the High school
have organized and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Dorothy Leu
hart; vice president. Henrietta Adams:
secretary and treasurer. Laura Straub.
Arnie Pehl, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Fehl, is ill at his home at Bella
vista.
Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman and daugh
ter, Edythe, called on Mrs. W. -,H.
Smith in Harrisburg on Sunday.
John C. Byers, who has been visiting
his mother and sister, Mrs. Pearl Hoov
er, left for New York yesterday.
Mrs. Boss Sweeney spent the past
week at her home in Steeiton.
Mi9s Stroub. of Harrisburg. was tiie
guest of the Misses Bessie and Mary
Adams,- Water street, Sunday.
Mrs. John Peling, of Steeiton. was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Osier on
Sunday.
The pavements were very iey yester
day, but no accidents were reported.
MECHANXCSBURG
Evangelist Millar to Talk on Theatre,
Dancing and Card Playing
Special Correspondence.
Me.ihanicsburg, Jan. 26.—This eveu
ing Evangelist Miller will preach ou the
theatre, dancing and card playing. No
seats will be reserved. This arfternoan
Mrs. Bowman gave a Bible in
the tabernacle and to-morrow afternoon
she will give one at the home of Mrs.
6. N. Miiler, West Main street.
J. K. Hinkle, West Main street, was
taken sudden.lv ill on Sunday night with
an attack of neuralgia of the stomach.
He is much improved but still con
fined to his home.
Monday evening, February 1, Irving
College Glee Club will give a concert in
Columbian Hall.
Mrs. Jacob Givler. of Harrisburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. P. Hall,
South Washington street.
Mrs. Scott Beidieman and Miios Min
nie Mover, of Harrisburg; spent Sunday
in this place as gnwts of therr sister,
Mrs. Iva King, West Simpson street.
Mrs. James Guy and little SOB, Rich-
' ard, of Willrinsburg, are vimiting Mrs.
Guy's aunt, Mise Leah Westhafer, West
Main street.
Miss Neda Keefer spent yesterday
in Harrisburg.
Miss Katharine Kimmei visited Har
risburg friends on Saturday.
Last Es*ter each member of St.
Paul's Beformed Sunday school re
ceived a hyacinth bulb, with instruc
tions to plant it in th* fall and briwg k
to the church when it should bloom.
La«t Sunday, the first blooming one wae
brought to the church. It had been
givan to J. T. Kast, who died last No
vember and whose wife has since cared
for the bulb. J. J. MiUiesan, teacher
of the class to which Mr. Kast belonged,
presented it in memory of Mr. Kast,
with a very touching allusion to the lat
ter a« a faithful Sunday school scholar.
MIDDLETOWN
Mrs. Mary Keim, Aged A 6 Years, Dies
in Philadelphia .
Special Correspondence.
MiddUitown, Jan. 26.—i Mrs. Mary
Keini, aged 66 years, died at her home
in Philadelphia yesterday from a com
plication of diseases. Sho is. survived
by th'ee sons and one daughter, John
and Harry and Aunie, of Philadelphia,
and Charles, of Boyersford; also three
brothers, John and Adam Lutz, of
town, and Joseph IAIIZ, of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Keini was well known here, hav
ing resided in this piace for many
years. About sixteen years ago she
moved to 'Philadelphia. The body will
be 'brought to town on Thursday morn
ing and taken to the home of her
iK-other, John Lutz, Ann street, aud
services will be held in St. Peter's Lu
theran church Thursday afternoon at 2
0 'clock. The Bev. Fuller Bergstresser
will officiate. Interment will be in the
family plot in the Middlotowu ceme- I
terv. Mr. and IMTS. Lutz arrived in j
Philadelphia yesterdav a short- time
before Mrs. Keim dieJ.
Mir. and Mrs. Ceorge Sloat, two j
daughters and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry !
Motr.'.er and three daughters and Mr. j
and IMrs. George Daily, all of town,
attended the funeral of the late Jaeoo
Sloat, which was held from his late
home at Aunville this afternoon.
The Rescue Hose Company basket
ball team and the Union team and the
Wincroft and Car Shop teams will play
in the M. A. C. rooms this evening. j
Mrs. N. Fuhnnan and daughter,]
May, spent Monday at Harrisburg.
The Misses Agnes Markley and May '
Fuhrman had charge of the sewing
class in the Girls' Cltrb last evening!
in the absence of Miss Sarah IM<ark
lev.
Mr. and Mr?. Pred Haesler spent Sun-1
j day at Lewistown as the guests of Mr. j
and Mrs. John OUlara.
Miss Elizabeth McKee, who spent
the past several weeks in town as the
| guest of her grandparents. Mr. and
(IMrs, H. A. Mcliee. Ann street, return
ed to her home at Philadelphia to-day.!
She was accompanied by her great- i
grandmother, Mrs. Mary McKee, who I
will spend some time at Philadelphia, j
Miss Florence Beard will entertain i
the D. i'\ Club at her home on Main |
street this evening.
The foremen's Association of the ;
Wincroft stove works attended serv-1
j ices in the M. E. church on Sunday i
j evening.
1 Jacob Schiofer, of Falmouth, spent
, Monday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shiremau, of Fal
i mouth, spent Monday in town.
William Marquart has accepted a
| position a» tniMw for- W. -V. Lutz at
j Wilson and Union streets.
Mrs. J. L. Brandt, who had been
I the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L.
j Etter, for the past week, returned to
her honie at Marietta.
Kant's Poverty
Barring the ten years spent as tu
| tor in private families, Kant passed
j the whole of his long life in Koeuigs
-1 berg, where he was born in 1724. Dur
j ing his early tenure <tf the chair of
( philosophy h:s sole pmolumeuts con
sisted of twenty pounds a year, a sack
j of wheat every month and sufficient fire-
I N'ood to warm ius house in cold weath
er. On becoming rector of the nuiver
| sitv on'rv another twenty pounds was
I added to h:s ,yearly stipend, so the
greatest of nil German philosophers was
| not much better off than the pastor ot'
i Goldsmith's "Deserted Village." How
lover, in his iatter years Kant 's scanty
I means were supplemented by an annual
j aliowan.'e of twenty-six pounds from
the frivv pnrso of Frederick the Great,
j —London Chronicle.
An Important Difference
"Haven't your opinions on this sub
ject undergone a change?"
"No, replied Senator Sorghum.
I "But your views, ns you expressed
them some time ago''—
"Those were not my views. Those
i were my interviewers."—Washinirton
j Star. h
A Manne View
Driven to it by Jteru necessity, the
old sailor had taken the job of running
| an elevatcr.
•' 'Vast there, my nearty!"' ho said
to the fat man wno was stepping to
: ward the side of the car. "T li nave
lto ssk ye to stand amidships. This
1 craft has a heavy list to port."
|ln Thousands
j of Homes
•arly and certain relief ia found
for the ailments to which all are
! subject—ailments due to defective
or irregular action of the stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels— in the
most famous family remedy,
the world haa ever known.
are justly famous because they have
proved to be so reliable as correctives
or preventives of the sufferings, doll
feelings and danger due to indigeation
or btliouanaes. If you will try then
; to cleanse your system, purify your
< blood, tone your stomach, stimulate
; your liver and regulate your
i bowels, you will know why so
amy rely oa Beecham'a Pi Ha to
Insure Health
and Happiness
j UwabhrfAv MIJIM. IB DM WMUL
( HHHM.MH.2H.
DONT WASH YOUR
HAIRJWTTH SOAP
When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Moat soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The beat thing to use is just plain
mulsifled Cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
j Simply moisten the Lair with
water and rub it iu, about a tea
| spoonful is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, unit
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of dust, I
dirt and dandruff. •
LARGE CROWDS HEAR JOHN
rCORIHACKIH EVERY CITY
Singer Who Comes Here Next Week Is
Said to Make English Beautiful Be
cause He Comes From Ireland—
Large Demand for Seats
The great popularity of John Me-
Oormack as a singer has been
where ever he has appeared the present
season, and even the largest theatres
and auditoriums have been taxed to the
utmoet to hold the people wiho floi'k to
see and hear him. His reception in
Harrisburg will 'be a repetition of that
accorded him elsewhere as the demand
for seats already assures a crowded
house here. The San Francisco ''Chron
icle'' of January IS thus spwuks oif his
fifth an-! final concert there:
"We shafcl have no more of John
MV"Cormai'k for two years. The pity of
it! But the memory of him -will abide
with us. He sang for us yesterday aft
ernoon with all his heart, and The Cort
Theatre with its seaiting capacity of 1,-
800 people, accommodated 2,200 listen
! ers. The people flowed onto the stage.
They stood up in rows at the back of
the house, and their enthusiasm was in
direct ratia with their numbers. The
encores of a McCormack Concert are
usually its most important part any
how. But yesterday people clamored
: so insistently that it struck me as being
just a little bit greedy. Yet a pretty
t Rosalind jvoul<t say: "(Jan one have too
' much of a good thing?' Do you know
I why he can sing Schubert's 'Ave
Maria' better than the leading singeraf
i For the reason that took him to old St.
I Mary '9 yesterday morning. Can yon
j tell me why he makes our English
, speech beautiful? Because they speak
better English in some parts of Ireland
I than they ?peak it in proud England or
arrogant New YorU." —Adv. *
COBB WAS TAKEN PRISONER
But Correspondent Escaped Dangers
. and How Tells of Them
Fresh from the scenes of the war.
Where he was interviewed, investignt ;
[ed and dodged arrest with reckless
1 abandon, comes Irvin S. Cobb, the hu-
I moriat, philosopher and short Btory
writer, to give an illustrated talk on
! some recent experiences in the war zone
at the Chestnut Street Auditorium, on j
| Thursday evening.
PeAaps there is no man in America |
who knows more about what is going on !
in Europe than Cobb, who knocked i
around Belgium iu the wakes of both i
! armies. Although he was un.ler arrest j
several times he escaped with a whole
hide and his illuminative articles have
gwined wide attentio'h. Readers of the
"Saturday Evening Post" ktnw him
best as the author of "The Escape of
| Mr. Trimm," "Back Home" and "Eu
j rope Revised." The moving pictures of
authentic war scenes secured by Mr.
.Cobb are said to be the nearest to real
; war views that had ever been produced.
| —Adv. *
BADGES OF BEAVEBY
Rewards of Some European States for
Valor in Battle
All the great powers of Europe have
i some reward for conspicuous valor and
j bravery on the tield of battle, and, al
though the plain bronze Victoria cross
jis the youngest of such decorations,
j dating back only to the Crimean war in
1556, it is the most valued possession
in many a home in England to-day. The
| Austrian cross, on the other hand, is
[ the oldest.
A similar reward in Germany is the
! iron cross, instituted by King Frederick
| William 111, of Prussia in the vear
j 1813.
Russia gives as a decoration to its
; heroic soldiers the cross of St. George,
j which was founded by the famous Em
press Catherine 11. in the year 1769,
and, while the Victoria cross is of
bronze and the iron cross, as its name
implies, of iron (which is edged with
sijver), the Russian order is of gold
with a beautiful medallion of St. George
1 killing the dragon.
In Austria the cross is of gold and
| was instituted in the year 175" by the
Empress Maria Theresa soon after her
| accession to the throne. It Vara the
! same inscription as the British Vic
■ toria cross, the British having in Eng
lish "For Valour"' and the Austrian
j in Latin the word "Fortitudine."
The Order of the of Honor,
which is the reward in France, was in
; stituted by the great Napoleon, and he
j decreed that every soldier who was
decorated With that honor should have
| the additional distinction of being eu-
I titled to receive a militaTv salute from
1 officers, non commissioned' officers and
private soldiers.—'London Tit-Bits.
Penalties of Fashions
Men of fashion must have felt ex
! quisitely uncomfortable in the days of
1 beaver hats weighing ten times as much
jas the heaviest hats of to-day. Sir
Algernon West remembers wearing
about 1850 "a pair of dove-colored
trousers with two fluted stripes down
the sides and buttoned nnder the foot
with broad strips of the same material,
'Wellington bofets. whieh were sine qua
non with a man of fashion in those
days, and a coat so high in the collar
that the back of the hat rested on it.
Indeed, every hat had a crescent of
cloth on the back of the brim to pre
vent the rubbing of the beaver or iml
i tation beaver of which the hat was
! made, for silk hats were not then in- j
I vented. "—London Spectator,
CENSORSHIP CRITIC GETS
WARNING FROM THE CENSORS
Paris, Jau 26, 4.55 A. M. —Krnest
Judet, the editor of the "Eclair"' and
one the most persistent critics of the
application of the censorship, states to
day that the censors have informed him
that henceforth they would refuse to
read the proofs of his newspaper in
view of the terms used by him in an
article on the censorship and that if he
publishes news contrary to the law he
will have to bear all the consequences.
MV Judet announces that he will
take all precautions against this latter
eventuality, even to suppressing the
usual commentary on the official com
munications.
ZEPPELIN RAID TO HONOR
BIRTHDAY OP THE KAISER
London, Jan. 26.—The Germans plan
to make a spectacular raid by Zeppelins
from Bruges on the Kaiser's birthday
anniversary oil Wednesday, according
to reports received yesterday.
Orders are said til have been issued
to the flies' ai r corps to be prepared
to airship raiders at the Plunders
front and at I'aris.*
Kach of the two new type dirigibles
reported transported secretly from i
Friedrichshafen is equipped with 60 ,
■bombs, and each carries a hydro-aero
plane as a scout craft.
AMERICAN AMBULANCE TAKES
RARE BRANDY TO WOUNDED
Paris, Jan. 26.-—The American am
bulance for Servia left Paris for Mar
seilles yesterday on its way to the
Balkan country. The ambulance is
splendidly equipped and has, among oth
er things, sixty cases of cognac, which
was obtained by Kenneth S. Patton, the
American Consul at Cognac.
A telegraph request for sixty bottles
of brandy was seikt to Mr. iPatton from
Paris. Mr. Patton telephoned to the j
Cognac manufacturers, who at once of-1
femMtwoiiUibut^^ij^^ireß^Jininds
Over Night Goes Chest
Golds and Sere Throat
Just Rub Begy's Mustarine. Better
Than All the Pills, Powders,
Syrups on Earth and Quicker.
It Will Not Blister
Get a big 25-cent box of BEGY'S
YELLOW MUSTARINE in the yellow
box and get rid of cold iu chest, coughs,
sore throat, pleurisy, bronchitis and
tonsilitis in a few hours.
Keep it on hand at all times, for
with it you can end the misery of tooth
ache, headache, earache, backache and
neuralgia in just a few minutes when
nothing else ?eems to do anv good.
BEGY'S MUSTARINE is better than
anv liniment, plaster, poultice, hot
water bottle or substitute. It promptly
reduces the swelling and draws out
agony from rheumatic joints and
mnscles. It relieves neuritis and in
cases of sprains, Btrains, bruises, sore
ness, lameness, stiff neck and joints,
cramps in log and pain anywhere, its
action is little less than magical.
Get a box at any druggist's to-day—
use it to draw the agony from sore,
gainful feet, corns, bunions, callouses,
j chilblains and frosted feet. Its the
i greatest household remedy in America
j to-dav. But get the original BEGY'S
MUSTARINE in the yellow box.- —Adv.
HOWE'S CAMERA MA
HE W/4S TECHNICALLY DEAD
".Say you're dead up there!" was
the message that'floated from the cap
tain 's bridge of the battleship Wyom
ing to Lyman H. Howe's camera man
perched high on the main mast of the
flagship during the battle maneuvers
of the Atlantic fleet in Mexican waters
a few months ago.
Every superdreadnauizht of the
American navy and most of the battle
ships were in "action formation" to
permit the photographers to make the
splendid moving picture spectacle whieh
comes to the -Majestic Friday and Sat
urday with daily matinees.
The "battleground" was 50 miles
off Vera Cruz in the most remarkable
sea setting an the world for such a re
production. Uncle Sair's great giants
Omega
Oil
Sore Throat
and
Cold inChest
First rub the chest or throat with
Omega Oil; then soak a piece of flan
nel with the Oil and put it around the
neck or throat, and cover with a piece
of dry flannel. This simple treatment
usually gives relief. Trial bottle IQC.
of brandy in any quantity free of
charge for the use of the ambulance
eorps^
NATIONAL BANK CASHIER DIES
George H. Horst Expires at His Home
in Myerstown
Lebanon, .lan. 26.—George H. Horst,
for many years the tnshier of the My
erstown National bank, Myerstown, this
county, died at his home in Mvers
town yesterday, aged 64 years. He
was a sou of Henry Horst and Sarah
Horst and was born in North Annville
township, this county. When a vear
old he was taken to TTnion Deposit,
Dauphin county, where his father was
engaged in business. He spent his
boyhood there, attending the common
schools, and later took a course at the
Miilersville State Normal School.
He was one of the organizers of the
Myerstown State bauk and later also
of the Myerstown National oaiiK. He
was connected with the Myerstown Re
formed church, Water Company, Tulpe
hocken Fire Company and various oth
er corporations and organizations.
Fanner Narrowly Escapes Death
Lebanon, .lan. 26. —Jacob Arnold, a
j South Lebanon township farmer,
missed death by a hair's breadth when
( he was caugftt and seriously .injured in
the belting of a rapidly running gaso
line engine operating a corn shredder.
As Arnold's body was being wnisked
along on the belt it struck the engine
i with such force as to cause tne belt
| to fly off the wheel.
Buried in His Wedding Clothes
Airv ilie, Jan. 26.-—The funeral of
John Paley, 78, held yesterday, was
Qne of the largest in years in this sec
tion. Mr. Paley died from the infirmi
ties of age. He resided in the same
I house the past forty-five years since
he was married, and the suit of clothes
j which was his wedding attire he was
| buried iu at his request. The clotu was
I ifc, the best of condition. His widow
1 and two children survive.
Hunters Attacked by Wild Oat
Marietta, Jan. 26. —While I'bilip
i Wright, of Bear Valley, and Horace J.
| Martin, of Lancaster, were hunting
: and passed through Skinner's Gap on
; Saturday, they were pttaeked by a wild
cat and b.idly lacerated. Fortunately
Wright had a Wincheeter rifle with him
and two shots killed the beast. Upon
■being measured the animal was nS
inches long and weighed nearly 33
pounds.
of the deep swept the tropical sea in the.
eutire game of war and during tliov
"firing"' the Wyoming, in the estima
tion of the naval strategists, was dis-!<
abled by the (imaginary) destruction"
of the main mast where one of the
Howe camera men was busily operating
his pieture-takinig apparatus. 'Consa-.
quently the photographer was consider- v
ed technically or strategically dead."
But he did not know it. He wanted to
remain a i"eal live photographer espec-'
ially while such absorbing scenes were
enacted. So he refused to "die" at
the moment the main mast was sup
posed to 'be out of commission, and itS
was at this juncture that the officers:
"reminded" the camera man that he'
was "(fe*d."—Adv.*