10 995 11HH VALUE** fffl SALE I \flaM iM DISCONTINUED LINES~ HN BROKEN LOTS-ODDSIZES MWgES F°K the ridiculously low price ol eauHßg e et a *3-so vai uc EttEm ™' ch MS no parallel in the United BBEM Su "»- These NEWARK shoes are the 88l l n ' nt 'r? ce of , st T' e —the most an,to. ■■99 o-atic-looking shoes [that $3.50 ever bought. JsSSmHL Realize that for a little more than it would r ° y° u lo half-sole and heel your old f you Dla >' bu y a brand new pair in this sale. 1 NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry St. Open Saturday evenings until 10.30 to accommodate our customers Other Newark Store* Nearby, York. Hen,lin B . Altoona. Baltimore l.nnenNfer Stores in 97 Cities. "nmanMnJl NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD AMERICAN SCHEDULE OUT! But Four Conflicts With National League and They Are In Chi cago on Sundays Chicago. Feb. 4. —The American League will open its 1915 campaign on Wedneslay, April 14, with Chicago. :it St. Louis, Cleveland-at Detroit, New ' York at Washington and Boston at Philadelphia, according to the schedule announced to-day. The chart provides for 154 games by each dab as usual and the season will end October 7. with Boston at New York, though the other teams will have wound up their quota before that date. Since May 20 an.l July 4, fall this J ear on Sunday, the holiday double headers are appointed for the following .Monday. On May 31. >t. Louis plays at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago, New \ ork at Washington, and Boston at Philadelphia. The July o double-headers lind Chicago at st. Louis, Cleveland at Detroit, Philadelphia at New York and Washington at Boston. The Labor Day games are Cleveland at Chicago, St. 1/oiiis at Detroit. Wa-iiingion at Phila delphia. and New York at Boston. St. Louis the ,huie IT,holiday at Bos ton. As was the ease last year, the con tli'-ts have been reduced to four, so far as the National League is concerned, and again they arc all in Chicago, on Sundays. Chicago lead* in Sundays at home, with 14, and is tied with the four eastern clubs with 13 Saturdays at home. Patriot Duck Pin League In the Patriot Duck Pin League games vesterdav the .lob Room won from the Makeup men by 20 pins, and the Admen won from the Linos hv 13 pins. CHICHESTER S PILLS « sTfia test bi- RSIS v/ ft g m f *Mi known u *J«t, Sifaat, Al*«yi Relu&la SOU BY BBUfifilSTS EVFBVMifPi I ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER J NO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. ! AROUND MI-STATE (GONE UP!) I .100 Chabek. "Lefty" Adams. Charley Miller. "Keil" U'halen. Natural question: What's going to become of the Tri-JStatc? Danny McQeehan, the popular little second baseman of the Allentown Tri- State team, joined the ranks of the benedicts when he was wedded to Miss Anatacia McGory, ot' Xesquehoning, rne ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Uilpatrick in St. Gabriel's church, Hazleton. Stanny Coveleskie, star twirler for Lancaster Tri-State club some seasons ago, is going up. For two years he lias played on the Spokane. Wash., team in the Northwestern League. He has now been taken over bv The Port land club of the iPacific Coast League. ! Tom Philbin. of Minooka, Pa., who was with the Allentown Tri-State club in 1913, may land a .job as umpire m the New \ork State League next season. He is slated to succeed Pete t'learv, who may go to the Interna tional League. Philbin has ha.l all kinds of experience in the minor leagues and critics claim he would make ; a i-ompetoDt official. A Tri-fitate team in York grows more remote. Thev are now figuring on the following circuit in class X baseball there now: Red Lion. Dallas town, filen Rock, Xcw Freedom, Stew artstown, Grove, Hanover, Get i tysburg and York. t harles (''Ruck' ) llerzoj;, who won his baseball spurs while plaving third base for the York Tri-State Lea-ue team, is well fixed financiallv. If he ■ I'nt.s baseballing to-day he could re tire to his Maryland farm and live happily ever afterward. Light years or so ago. when Jlerzo" ' had the grand sum of $1 S7 in the bank j and a minor league baseball job. he | took a plunge into the matrimonial sea. i Right aw fry, like most bridegrooms, he proceeded to spend his wad on the I honeymoon. When he returned to the .. » .. V .* * • -" • v ' '* '—' ' '■ .- I ■ •' - HAKRIBBT7RG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1915. old town with his bride ho was broke —extremely broke. "It wasn't a very comfortable feel ing," says Herzog. "Right then and tl.ere 1 derided to save my coin and get to a point where I could afford to lose my job and not worry much about it." Herzog did—and now he is independ ent. His farm of 200 acres raises enough crops each year to support Her zog and his family without the aid of his baseball savings. His home is one of the finest farm houses in Maryland. He has an automobile, money in the hank and he owns gilt-e;lged stocks. "Got it all in baseball," says Her zog. Ilerzog's new "ontract with the Cin cinnati Reds, which runs for two years, is said to call for SB,OOO a year, so that means that Herzog before 1917 will add another $16,000 to his bank roll. BASKETBALL SATURDAY Greystock Eastern Leaguers to Oppose Independents The Greystock team of the Eastern j League will make its first appearance ! in Harrisburg at Chestnut street audi- ' toriuin, Saturday night. This team is j composed of individual stars, among them being Sugarmau, wlio is one oi the best dribblers in the league; Rube ('ashman, who plays baseball with the Philadelphia Nationals; MeWilliams, who i%one of the best all-around play ers in the league, and Lawrence, who is just breaking into the league, but j who has made an excellent impression ' on the fans. The game will start p-oui.ptlv at S j o'clock and will be followed by the I usual dance. As a large crowd wiil wit- ' uesg this game the doors will be opened I fifteen miii tes earlier. P. R. R. Y. M. A. LEAGUE Athletics Defeat Cardinals and Giants Trim Tigers In the 11.I 1 . R. R. Y. M. C. A. basket j ball league games last evening thoj Athletics won from the Cardinals bv, the score of 35 to 29 and the Giants! won from the Tigers by the score of 32 to 21. The lineups: Athletics. Cardinals. Crane I' Fleck Smith K Kllis j VoUer C Ressing I'isher (J Green Gregory O Colestoek | Field goals, Crane, 5; Smith, 1; Yo (ler, 8; fisher, I; Fleck, 5; Reasing, 3: ( olestoek, 2. Foul goals, .Smith, 7 out of IS; Colestock, out of IS. Second Game Giants. Tigers. i Thomas F Chard! Bowman F Wal'ov.e- Yo'|«r C Frank ' : 0 Rapp IIV Peters Field goals, Thomas, 3; Bowman, :i; Yoder, 1; Bell. L; Ranch, 2; Chard 1;! Wa 1 lower, 4; Rapp, 3. Foul goals, Thomas, 12 out of 1G; Frank, 6 out of 1 -1. Keferee, Geisel: scorer, Kcelien our; timer. Madenfort. CASINO INDEPENDENTS Alpines Lose Two Games, but Take Match From Ideals After losing one ga tie bv seven pins and another In two pins," the Alpines took the third game nv such a margin as to win a match from the Ideals iii a Casino Inuepentl»nt League contest bv 50 pins. The score: A LP IN ICS Olewine ... 177 IG4 163 504 Price 17G 149 IGG 491 C.Martin . 174 175 1 02— 511 Thorpe ... 145 169 177 491 Rementer . 134 178 147 4,->9 Totals .. 806 835 815—2456 IDEA I*B Weber .... 183 176 142 501 Sides 145 162 186— 193 Snyder ... 12 S 125 153 — 406 Hopwood .. 196 22 4 142 562 Haines ... 161 150 133 — 441 Totals .. 813 837 756 —2406 Hcrshcy to Play Here The Methodist Club wilt meet the Hershev High school basketball team this evening at Technical High school. The lineup: Hershev. Methodist. Wirtli F Wiun (Fleck) (lark • F Crane Zimmerman .... (' Flickinger Imboden <; Hell (Kreps) Bomgardner ... G Rudv Linco'n Defeats Mac lay The Lincoln basketball team defeat cd the Muclav school team last night 33 to 19. The lineup: Lincoln. Mnclny. V\ alker F Ebrer Thomas F . . Smith Thomas «' Logan Franklin G Lot* (Beck) Moltz G Flick Little Peps Take Elks' G-aire The Little I'eps won from the Wap.s last night in the Klks' Bowling League. The score: WAPS .led' 137 125 168— 430 Robison ... 136 187 150— 473 Siiker 154 135 128 — 417 Reese .... 158 154 16S— 480 Lutz 143 147 14 6 4-11 Totals .. 733 748 760—2241 LITTLE PEPS Knnis .... 149 126 IST—/ 462 Tausig ... 127 135 101— 363 Williams .. 104 16S 156 — 42<* Beck 178 186 181— 545 Brarlrf nridge 137 167 160— 464 Totals . . 695 782 7So —2262 1 !' '.H'.-.. 1 ■ Entertainments Selected for This Win ter's Course Stir Popular Inter est in Coming Events Ono of the best entertainment courses contacted under local auspices in many years will he that given by the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Locust streets, in Falrnestock Hall. The dates and attractions follow: First, Miss Lucile Landers, 'if Bos ton, a graduate of the Iceland Powers School, one of tlio best in America, in a popular program of dramatic readings and folk songs, This will be Miss len der's first appearance iu this city, al though her reputation has preceded her, for she i< known to many as a truly great artist. She come; to Fahuestock Hall Friday evening, February 12, and will be followed by that noted enter tainer who is one of New York's best magicians, ventriloquists, to say noth ing of his gift a m-onologist, Am bro>e Jeffries, one cf the cleverest mea on the Lyceum platform. Mis date is Friday evening, February 19. The committee was wise in its choice of a closing number. N > better artist could postibly have beeu secured with which to have closed the course than Miss Lillian Liyton Lixmmn. the well known ini]K>rsonator and story teller, in a new play to be announced by herself. Miss Lamson is sure of a cordial greet ing, for slip is well known in this city, where she has met with p 'jmlar favor again and again. She crimes to Fahne stuek Hall Friday evening, February 2 ti. Tickets for this pocpular course are now on sale at the Association build ing for on,' dollar. No reserved seats. Single n I mission tickets may be pur chased at the box office on the evening of the entertainments for fifty cents. Fahnestock Hall shOI,OOO Years In his work, "The Antiquity of Man In Europe," Professor James Geikio of Edinburgh university declares his belief that man has inhabited K iropj between 250,000 and 500,000 years. All such pstimates are based on geo logical facts, such as the rate at which yeilinmnt is deposited or at which stal agmites grow, that are very hard to determine with anv a.-cuiacy, but no one now j,..ibts that man is far older than men of science originally su pos ed him to be. / "When we reflect." says Professor Geikio. "cn the many geographical changes that man has witnessed —t.lio submergence and re-elevation of enor mous tracts, tl .» erosion of valleys audi general lowering of the surface by de nudation, when we consider that lie has lived through a succession of stu pendous climatic revoluti us; til it he has seen widely contrasted llor.is and faunas alternately occupying our conti nent —tulidas, sU'ppes and gre.it for i- ls succeeding e :ch other again air i again—we must feel convince I that the few tlyKis.ind years that have elati-ed downfall l c:a:ai'i-j i::g a large turnbrr of bullets— ia tli> British arcillcry 2G:I a :«l in the French and f'erman 300—with a email burst in;; char.'e at the bare cf {::• p: oj.'cti'e. j The bursting iharge breaks the thini steel caw, wh.-n the bu:l.ts iven for ward with the velocity imparted to the projectile bv the gun. Hi.-, pne: aro jvgardt'. as g, I ••r.sau killers," bit they are quite ineffective ,-.;::unst buildings, where shells are dal y. Xpr the attack of iield guus and build ings and for action ng'.iidft trunks in trenches most nrniie; en: doy howitz ers, which are short, squat guns tint toss their projectile j Myli in the air, high angle fire. In, tiio B iti !i army every d'vision has fifty-four field guns and eig'itoe.i howit. crs. These howitzers are cf 4.5 inch ca'iber. firing a shell 4.5 inch in ■ lamoter and weighing tiiirty-.lv j pounds. They have a range of 7.200 yards, which is 1,000 yar'« greater than the range of the Brlti.h field gun. TIID defe.'t of the howitzer is that its shell is very heavy, and conse quently much fewer lounds can b? carried than with tho field gun. There is no security that a sinjle howitzer shell will do twice the damage cf ail ordinary field gun shell, though it weighs twice as much. The French do not employ a howitz er iu their field artillery. ' Th.: Ge-- nians use a lucavv pattern of slx-incli caliber, firing a shell cf about ninety pounds, and a lighter pateni of 4.2 inch caliber.—New York Sun. Those Kind Friends Evelyn—What did everybody say when they heard of my engagement? Dorothy-—They said your father's failure couldn't have been as bail as reported.—New York Times. No Doubt About It "Those men seem well connected," said a bystander as he looked at an oftieer and prisoner handcuffed togeth er on their way to the court room.— *>t. Louis Post-DiiyateJt rrCOMCK'S IRISH SONGS ENCHANT BIC AUDIENCE V 111-Timed Laughter by a Few in the Hall Causes Great Tenor to Stop! in Midst of a Number and Pro vides the Only Jarring Note From a banshee's croon to the lovo song of the swain, from the nail .of a keener>o the lyric of a coleeu; from a modern ballad to grand opera—John .\leCorinaek, the famous Irish tenor, ran i the gamut last night in concert at the Chestnut Street ha 11, and delighted what was probably the largest audience that ever assembled at a concert in Harris burg. It is putting it rather mildly to say "delighted,'' for Mr. Mcl'ormack sim pjy charmed the great assemblage with his voice. It was a voire such as is sel dom heard in concert or opera in this city, and the ancients' who listened to ' him had but one comparison to make— the Mcl'ormack voice was a reincarna tion of that of the famous John L. Carncross, the silver-voiced who years ago sang himself into the hearts of the lovers of vocal music in this country, and whose superior has never been heard in llarrisburg until M cillor xnac'k sang here last night. The sive of the audience gave evi dence that this city .. ready to patron ize the best that can be produced in the musical world. The applause was genuine, hearty and so vociferous that the genial Irishman was willing to re spond to many encores. It was in giving an encore that an unpleasant incident occurred that was promptly frowned upon by the major ity of the audience. The singer hail rendered the ballad, '•! (Hear You Call ing Me," in his inimitable style, and on taking the stage in response" to am en | core startKl the beautiful Nevin song, I "My Rosary.'' Some one in the iiu -j dience laughed and distracted the sing- i er. lie stopped and, without any show of ill-humor, remarked that lie could I not sing while their was laughter. Then j lie began again, but it was evident that he had been thrown off his vocal bal ance, as it were, and he had barely got ten started the second time when he! agoin stopped and let't the stage. 1 he audience, to show its disapproval ; of the interruption, applauded so heart- ' ilv that Mr. M«<('ormack returned and ! sang that exquisite Tom Moore ballad, | '' Believe Me If All Those Endearing | Young t harms," so sweetly that the an dience was literally enchanted. The program all through served to bring out the beauty of the McC'ormnck voice anil its wonderful training, but best of all did the audience like his Irish ballads; Fishnian Buys Property The four-storv property located at ! 426-28 Market street and known as the Kornev • building was sold yester -j day to Samuel Fishmau by 0. M. Sigler. I Mr. Kishman is planning to remodel"the ! building into six apartments and two modern store rooms. Injured Under Horse's Hoofs Lebanon, Feb. 4. —Joseph Kleinfelt-' er, of the Drovers' Exchange hotel, Seventh and Willow streets, was very I seriously injured yesterday when lie! was run down by a horse in the yard at the sales stables. A fractured col-I larbone and left toot, severe contusions j of the body and a bad laceration of the! head were the extent of Kleinfelter's ' injuries. Equal Rights of Inheritance By Associated Prrxs, London, Feb. 4, 4.23 A. M.—The j Odelsthing, the legislative section of! the Norwegian Storthing, has passed a: law giving illegitimate children equal 1 rights of inheritance with those who I are legitimate, according to a Christia nia dispatch to the "Morning Post."' Premier Kntrd.-on uttered a warning against the adoption of this radical measure. Take Care of Your Eyes and They'll Take Care of You Fop ii«l\ lee, consult With 11. C. da«to*« 809 IfaikM Street. WOMEN SEARCH FOR LOVED ONES IN 'QUAKE RUINS M ***—^""*" l '' '---* '"• *niirr ft rn iIT M ~ —nin r -I ■ JJJII~I~Piiigii » Ml«.> I I WOMEN SEARCHED PEDANTICALLY AMONG RUINS, TRUSTING SOME BEAR ONE MIGHT BE ALIVE. Hi tbe earthquake tlint rocked nil of truly but a few days ago there followed some heartrending scenes. Fran :lc women, who miraculously escaped from the awful catastrophe, plunged madly among the ruins, trusting that they might find some of their dear ones alive. The accompanying picture shows the unfortunate women engaged In' tliU work, most of whom were suddeued Uy laiUug to recover any of tUeir beloved one*. 1 I ' "You know me. Al. I've everything ready Jm for a first-class major league party. £W Those frankfurters are on the fire and the delicatessen stuff is being Jar mobilized for the table. The boys JsW are champing at the bit wait- Bm j ing for the starter to fire the JW TB|k pistol. Better butt in now and quiet them by passing Jnir \ 'round a bottle of Moro- Jm ney's Army and Navy Mi parties must have Jfcy \ LMoroney's Army and Navy Whiskey is on »a!e at all first-class Lars and cafes HANLEN BROTHERS f! ■■WKannaPMDISTRIBUTORS FOR HARRISBURG —c—a—fl ASKS WHY WOMAN IN ARMY SCAN DAli WAS NOT ARRESTED j Paris, Feb. 4, 10.10 A. M.— M. Del- 1 iihavo, member of the Chamber of Dep uties, has made ii written demand on! Aristide Rriand, the Minister ot' .justice, to be informed why Mine. Bee huff to i whom Francois Pesclaux, general pay ! master of the army is alleged to have j sent stolen military stores has not been | arrested. When Desclaux was arrested late in [ | January it was charged that he had' | been sending army provisions to a wont j 'an an'.l that large quantities of these j I stores were found by the military po ; lice in her mansion in the Avenue Hen jri Martin. The woman was paid to be' i the wife of u German. It was stated that she was suffering from aji.pemli J citis anil for this reason had not been 1 taken into custody. 2Q0,j000 TROOPS TO REMEVE ! THE AUSTRIANS AT PRZEMYSL i Geneva, via Paris, Fctb. 4, 5.55 A. M.—A determined effort to relieve the besieged Austrian garrison at Prsseniysl ! , with a German army is to be under- i j taken, according to a dispatch from j | Cracow. This report states that the | governor of Cracow has been instructed j ' bv the Austrian general staff to make j j preparations for the reception of 200,- j 000 troops which it is proposed to; withdraw from the center of the forces operating in Russian Poland. The situation at Przemysl is reported '< to be desperate with the garrison on ] the verge of starvation as the result ot j j t lie long investment by the Russians. i Forced Against Will to Enter Army , Cairo, Via London, Fell. 4, 4.45 A.| j M.—Deserters from the Turkish forces! I who have, surrendered to the British | troops include numerous representatives iof tribes in Southern Palestine who de |da re they were forced against their | will to enter the army. Reports of ye< terdav's lighting iu'.lHcate that the Turks were prodigal with their ammu- j inition and that their firing was ineffee j tive. The canal and railway were up 'a | to traffic all day. To Renew Belgium Railroad Service ; Amsterdam, Via Ixindon, Feb. 4,; i 0.40 A. M. —The German administra tion in Belgium has announced that a' I limited railway service will be opened lon thirteen lines in the region of Bros 1 J sels, fourteen in that of Liege, five j around l.uxemberg and five in the vi cinity of Charleroi. The Human Eye The human eyeball rests in a cushion j of fat, by which it is surrounded on j every side. When the system becomes greatly emaciated through disease this fait is absorbed and the eye sinks deep- | or into the head, thus giving tiho sunk- ! en appearance so common in disease. IT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. ! jCLARK TOBESPEAKER AGAIN No Apparent Opposition to Him In I Democratic Caucus to Be Held on Reorganization Ky Associated Pn-.ss. Washington, Feb. 4.— New Demo cratic members of the Sixtv fourth (I ongress and re-elected member's of the . next Congress will caucus to-night to reorganize the House for the next Con gress. There is l|(l opposition to the 011 »« Clark, of Missouri, i and the entire list of House otlicials Representative tJlinule Kitchen, of -North ( arolina. has no opposition for | chairman of the Ways and Means Com mittee, who automat icallv becomes Democratic leader of the House to suc ceed Representative Underwood, of , Alabama, Senator-elect. The real tight | ot the caucus promises to be between I Representative Maunders, of Virginia and Foster, Illinois, for chairman of j the Democratic caucus. Both claim j sulm'U'iit strength. ■ The Democratic majoritv representa tion on the committee is u> continue ; lo lie evenly balanced between the ; N'orth and South, seven from each se.-- j lions. There will be six vacancies for j the coming Congress, two from the South and four from the North. For i these vacancies, Representatives Mr- Gillicuddy, of Maine; Allen, of Ohio, land Ilelvering, of Kansas, are looked ( upon as certain of election on the com mittee and Casey, of Pennsylvania, is another candidate with considerable support. ! IT PAYS TO USE STAR I INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. j 55P5 **■ mil V Easy Working Lumber There is scarcely anything 1 more exasperating to a car penter than piety coarse grained lumber. Our lumber is nice bright stock, easy to work and easy on tools. We are very careful about the kind of lumber wc sell our I customers. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE: Forster and Cowden Streets V i