Don't do a flivver at the bar-rail. All the bloods in the city have steered away from the of doubt and now rap on the ma hogany for Moroney's Army and Navy. It has run like a throughbred all season. your fifteen cents down on it and you are sure to win. Why is this bottle populating every drink bazaar in the city? Answer, it's the people, loroney'i Army and Navy Whiskey is on sale at all first-class bars and cafes HANLEN BROTHERS I wmmmmmmmmmm DISTRIBUTOR *OR HA RRISB L'R C MHJ NEWS OFTHETSPORTING WORLD DEFEATS WILLIftHISPORT Central High's Endurau:e Enables It, To Win From Billtowners By Score of 40 to __ Central Hi*gh school's endurance en-1 ahled them to win an up-hill fight from , the Williamsport tossers in the Chest nut street auditorium last evening by the score of 40 to 29. It was a close game until the closing few minutes ; when the visitors began to show fatigue ami Central drew away. Rote arid Ernest were the stars. Rote i made several spectacular shots and his floor work aided his team materially. His opposiug guard made many fouls against him by which the locals prof ited. Ernest made 25 to Williamsport's j 29 points. j Between the halves of the big game, the Central Scrubs won from the Her £hev High school by a score of 39 to j 13." This game was i'ast throughout and for Central, Wallower played the best game, while for Hershey, Zimmerman seemed to star. Hershey players could' not find the basket and Central ran awav with them in the first half. The line-up: Central. Williamsport , Bote F Ernest (Captain) Ford F Berry | Winn C Cornwell Binjham G Sffeakcr Reed G Vanderlin (Captain) Field goals, Central, Rote, 3: Ford, 3; Winn, 1. Williajnsport, Ernest. 7; I Berry, 1; Vanderlin, 1. Foul goals. Ford, 27 out of 34; Ernest. 11 out of 13. Referee. Horace Geisel. Timer, 1 Meixel. Scorer, Byers. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Central Scrubs. Hershey Wallower F Wirth Smith F Clark Saunders C Zimmerman Zeigler G Bby Hal! G Bomgardtier (Cao) Field goals, Wallower, 4; Smith, 4; Saunders. 3; Zeigler. 1: Rapp, 1; Hall, 1: Wirth, 1: Zimmerman. 1. Substitu tions, Central. Rapp for Zeigler. Ref eree, Horace Geisel. Timer, Meixel. i Scorer, Byers. Time of halves, 20 min utes. Athletics Defeat Giants The Athletics won from the Giants, 1 in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling 1 league last night by a margin of 164 pins. Madenfort rolled 226 pins for the high single game score, while Green took the high match honors with a to tal of 626 pins. Orioles Win Easily The Orioles won easily from the Superiors in a Casino Independent bowling league contest, last night by a | margin of 262 pins. Martin, of the Orioles, was high man with a total I score of 60S. Demma Wins at Billiards Cummings was defeated by "Demma ; in the finals of the Ho'.tzmari billiard j tournament last night by the score, 100 ! to 96. The game went 54 innings and j Hemma's high run was 13. Holtzman Buck Pin League The Centrals won from the Federals, j leaders of the Holtzman duek pin league, last night by a margin of 33 j J 'ins. The games were elose and ex-1 ••iting. Barber was high man with a> total score of 355. Noblee Down Cardinals The Nobles won the match from the Cardinals in the Casino Independent league, last night by a margin of 94 ; pins. Aughinbaugh was high man with, a score of 551. aCHICHKp„SRiLW ! rafsa+i; rwwkam u Bat. SUM. AlwnVdtaM aiiiypfiUfimsrsftfpvwMPPf j, ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburgr, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. HOW THK BOWLKKS STAND Casino League W. L. Pet. Alphas- 29 22 .569 Monarchs 24 21 .533 Orpheums 25 23 .521 Senators 24 27 .4 71 Colonials 22 26 .458 Nationals 23 2S .451 Holtzman League W. L. Pet. Federals' 25 17 .595 Americans 23 16 ,559 Tri-Staters 22 20 .524 Nationals 20 19 .51S Centrals IS 24 .429 Internationals 15 27 .357 Elks' League W. L. Pet. Braves 23 10 .697 Athletics 22 10 .657 Waps 22 11 .667 Artisans 16 17 .485 Little Peps 10 22 .313 Feds 5 28 .152 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League W. 1.. Pot. Federals 27 12 .692 Eagles 22 17 .564 Senators 22 17 .564 Bisons 20 19 .513 Uiants 20 19 .513 Barons 17 12 .436 Athletics 15 24 .385 Braves 13 26 .333 Casino Independents W. L. Pet. Nobles 11 4 .733 Ideals 9 6 .600 Orioles 7 § .466 Cardinals 6 9 .400 Superiors 6 9 .4 00 Alpines 6 9 .400 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Duck Pins W. L. Pdt. Waps 7 2 .777 Giants 4 5 .444 Bisons 4 5 .444 Cubs 3 6 .333 Pine Stre :t League W. L. Pet. Mrs. H. B. McCormick . 13 5 .723 Mrs. 11. B. Dull S 4 .667 Frank Palmer 7 11 .389 H. B. McCormick 2 10 .167 TECH TOPS MIDDLETOWN Take Fast Scholastic Game by Score of 41 to 23 The Technical High school five de feated Middletown High at Middletown last evening by the score of 41 to 22. The Maroon and Grey five outclassed the lower county live and had a safe lead throughout the game. Melville Scheffer and Emanuel, for Tech, and Dupes and Beard, for Middletown, played the best games. The lineup: Sliddletown. Technical. Beard F Melville Bowman F Yoder Beck C Emanuel Rupp G Scheffer Dupes G Harris Substitutions, Myers for Kupp, Brandt for Dupes. Field goals, Beard, 2; Beck, 1: Myers, 1; Dupes, 3; Mel ville. 3; Yoder, 4; Emanuel, 5; Sehef- STEELTON DEFEATS YORK Fast Scholastic Game in Felton Hall Last Evening •Steelton High defeated York •High in Feliton hall. Steelton, last evening, by the score of 25 to 17. Brandt ami Starsinic featured for Steelton. The iin«-up: Steelton. York. Brandt F Wiest Starsinic F.. . . Eichelberger Clump C Greenawal't 'Gardner G Shutter Dayhoff G Krabcr Weld goals. Brandt, 4; Starsinic, 1; Dayhoff, 3; Wiest, 1; Greenawal't, 1. Fouls. Dayhoff, 9 out of 19; Wiest, 13 out of 22. Students Sell Tickets Students at the Harrisburg Academy are engaged in a friendly con-test in selling tickets for the annual indoor track mee>t to be held in the Chestnut street auditorium, February 19. Six prizes have been offered for t)he greatest number of tickets sold. HARRISBURG STAIMNDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6. 1915. tiRKVSTOCK {HIRE TO-NIBHT Eastern League Olub Will Meet Inde pendents The first appearance of the Grey stock team of the Eastern League in Harrisburg occurs to-ni£*tt, when they will oppose the Harrisburg Independ ents at Chestnut street auditorium. The Independents hope to have their regular lineup for this game. Geisel, who has been laid up with «n injured foot, will be back at the pivot, hut McConnell may not be able to play and Arthurs will be substituted if such is the case. The game will be called at 8 o'clock and will be followed by the usual dance. The lineup: Grevstock. Independents. Wilson F McCord Sugarman .... F- Rote Ijawrenee C Geisel Cashmau G Ford McWilliams G McConnell Dupes, 3 out of 8; Melville, 7 out of fer, 5. Fouls, Beard, 6 out of 10; 10. Neidig Memorials Take Game The Neidig Memorial A. C., of Ober lin, defeated the St. Ann five, of Steel ton in a one-sided game by rhe score of 49 to 11. The lineup: Neidig. St. Ann's. Nuneniaker F \ ance Gerhart F U Aungst C Marisco (>sman G Ooeklin E. Aungst G Soetnr Field" goads, U Aungst. 11: Gerhart, 4; O-man. 4; Nuneniaker. 3: K. Aungst. 1; "Vance, 2; Marieeo, 2. Foul gcals, Nunemaker. 3; Sostnr, 3. Referee, Houek, O. H. S.; timekeeper, Bennett, N. M. A. C.; time of halves, 20 min utes. Crescents Top Curtln Heights The Crescent A. A. defeated the Car tin Heights basketball team on tho Technical High school floor last night, .by a store of 57 to 10. The lineup: ' Crescent A. A. Curt-in Heights. Wilson F Holland Weber, Capt., . .\ F Jefferies Beck C Crist Sourbier G Weibly Polleek G McKeever Field goals, Wilson, 2: Weber, 2; Beck, 11; I'olleck, 6: Sourbier, 6: Jef fries, 1; Crist. 2. Fouls, Sourbier, 3; Crist, 4. Reiferee, H. N. Weidenmyer, T. 11. S.; timer, G. L. Stark, T. H. S.; sorer, Madden, T. H. 8. Hassett Girls Win From York The Hassett liirls' Club five downed the Crows' Nest Girls of York, last night on the Hassett floor by the score of 11 to 2. The lineup: York. Hassett. Miss lieigner .... F . . Miss Sweeney Miss S| •angler ... F Miss Burns Miss Kramer .... C ... Miss Elsoheid Miss Morganthaler G . . Miss Citshmaji Miss Hays G . Miss McCarthy FieM l goals, Miss Sweeney, 2; Mi s Burns, 2; Miss K.scheid, 1; Miss Burns, 1. Fouls, Miss Sweeney, 3: Miss Havs, 2. Referee. Smith: scorer, MeNea.; tinier, Huston. Central Grammar Wins Out Central Grammar school, of Steelton, won from the Maclav team, of Harris burg, in Felton hall, Steelton, yesterday afternoon bv the score of 29 to 21. It was the tenth straight victory for Cen tral Grammar The lineup: Steelton. Maclay. Snell F Smith Krout F Ebner McCauley C . . l.obau Beliman G Fleek Jones G Crow Field goals, Snell, 3: Krout, 4; Mc- Cauley, 3; Behmnn 3; ISbner. 4. Foul goals, McCauley, 3: Ebner, 13. Newark Claims Chabek Among the players called by New ark, NT.T., team under the waiver rule is Joe Chabek, the pitcher who was drafted by Brooklyn from Harrisburg. This was made public to-day by Presi dent Farrell, of the National Associa tion. Shoot Off Tie To-day T. W. Ross and Edward Hoffman shot off a tie at the range of the Highspire Rod and Gun Club this afternoon. A five-prize shoot was held following the j trophy event. Feds Get Awful Beating The Athletics in the Elks' bowling league last night gave the Keds one of the worst beatings in the history of the organization, winning by 379 pins. Plumbers Are Best Bowlers The Plumbers defeated the Brick -1 layers last night on the Casino alleys by 76 pins. Shellhamer was high man with 457 pins to his credit. A Personal Statement There are so-called "honey and tar" preparations that cost the dealer half a« much but sell at the same price as | the original and genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compouud. We never offer these imitations and substitutes. We .know you will buy Foley's whenever | you need a cough syrup if you once use it. People come long distances for the true FOLEY'S—over thirty years the leading remedy l'or coughs, colds. ! croup, whooping cough, bronchial and i lagrippe coughs.—George A. Gorgas, 16 I North Third street, P. R. R. Station.— j Adv. Body of Unknown Man Found Lebanon, Feb. 6.—The badly deeom -1 posed body of an unknown man was found imbedded in the ice at Meily's [ Furnaces yesterday by the crew of the Cornwall and Lebanon railroad, of this ctiy. The man had been dead, from appearances, for more than a week, I probably due to exposure. Harrisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those nn able to pay for them. SUBURBAN NEW CUMBERLAND Mr. and Mrs. Gribble, African Mission aries, Vialt the Borough Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Feb. 6. —Mr. and Mrs. James Gribble, missionaries from Africa, arrived this week after a long voyage ami are guests of Mr. Gribble's pareuts on Kutaw street. IMT. Gribble went to Africa about four years, ago with a company of independent mis sionaries and has had many experiences during his stay and work there. He was married the past summer to a woman w ho is a Bible teacher and medical mis sionary. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gribble made " brief but very interesting ad dresses at the Ohurch of God Wednes day evening. Kay Leeiithaler was sent to Philadel phia this week by the Elliott-Fisher Typewriting 'Company, where he will act as a salesman for the Arm. Mrs. VV. W. Zimniermaai visited friends in lioldsboro yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry, of 'Harris burg. spent Thursday with W. W. Zim merman's family, Geary street. Services in Trinity United Brethren church to-rrt>rrow follows: Sunday school at 9.30. Preaching bv the pas tor, the Rev. A. K. Ayres, ait 10.30. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2 p. m. Sr. I'. E. at 8 p. m. Preaching at 7.30. Reception of members will take place at the morning und evening services. Revival services will continue. The church choir, assisted by ttve Booster choir, will sing. There has been fifty l «niteuts at the altar since the meeting began. St. Paul's. Sunday school at 3.30 o'clock. Preaching by the Rev. A. G. WoJf at 10.30. Junior C\ E. at 2 p. in. Sr. C. E. at 6 o'clock. Baughnian Memorial M. E. Sunday school at 9.30. Preaching at 10.30. Epworth League at 6.30 p. m. Preach ing at 7.30. Church of God. Sunday school at 9.30. Preaching at 10.30 by t'he Rev. S. X. -Good. Jr. C. E. at 2 p. m. Sr. I'. E. at. 6 o 'clock. Preaching at 7 o 'clock. HALIFAX Men's Mass Meeting in Otterbein U. B. Church To-morrow Special Correspondence. Halifax. Feb. 6.—A mass meeting for men only wiM be held in the Otter bein I'nited Brethren church to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, to be ad dressed by the pastor, the Rev. Clifford A. Funk. There will also be special mu sic to enliven the occasion. Halifax is to have a nuw industry. The building on Fifth street, formerly used as a rliirt factory, has been rented t-.. A. H. Prenzel, of this place, and James E. Xeiiz, of Port Trevorton, who lire at present inhaling machinery for the manufacture of surgeons' rubber gloves and other rubber accessories. Mrs. Marv Ferguson and 'Miss Jessie Perguson, of Harrisburg. were recent, guests of Mrs. Lydia Landis. C. O. Bender called on friends at Harrisburg on Thursday afternoon. Merchant W. C. Heisiler s|>ent the fore; art of the week with friends at Shaiuokiu and Northumberland. DILLSBURG Funeral of Mrs. David B. Brandt Held This Morning 'special Correspondence. Dillsburg, Feb. 6.—The.body of Mrs. David R. Brandt was brought from York to this place this morning and buried in Dillsburg cemetery. Services were held in the M. E. church. Mrs. Brandt was well known in this place having lived in town and surrounding countv for a number of years, but for a few years past she lived in York. Colonel Bain drew a large audience to the Opera house Thursday evening and gave a lecture that pleased Ms hearers. Chester Wagoner, son of George Wagoner, of Carroll township, a pupil in the grammar school, fell on the side walk while skating and suffered a pain ful injury. It was at first thought a leg was broken but an examination showed n severe contusion instead'. Miss Bcriha Stouffer spent several days with Mr. Sncke and family in Lemoyne. X. C. Wert, of Carlisle, was in town on business Thursday. A. H. Williams was chosen president of the Dillsburg National Bank to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J. 11. Dick. .1. S. Kapp was elected vice president. H. E. Williams is building an addi tion to his carpenter shop to make room for a new three and a-half horsepower ga.olino engine. A. S. Thomson, of Chambersburg, spent Thursday afternoon and evening in town looking up his business inter ests. Mrs. Jane Elicker is seriously !H at her home on York street. M rs. Lemuel Ross died at her home on Baltimore street Thursday night. The funeral will be heNl Tuesday. In terment iu cemetery at Friends Meet ing House, near Rossville. William H. Knaub and Virgie M. Wentz were married at the U. B. par sonage Thursday by the Rev. O. E. Krenz. WEST FAIRVIEW Mrs. Hiram Dunbar Died Yesterday— Funeral Tuesday Sp- c-!al .Correspondence. West Fairview, Feb. 6. —Mrs. Hiram Dunbar died at her home on South Main street, at an early hour yesterday morning from the effects of a stroke of ■paralysis, aged 71 years. She has re sided in West Fairview for many years and was well and favorably known. She is survived by her husband, Hiran Dun bar. and the following children: Mrs. John Hammond, of West Fairview, and Eugene Dunbar, of Highspire. Two brothers and one sister also survive her. Funeral services will be held at the hduse on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be made at Enola. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Third street, to-niyht. H. S. Flinchbaugh, of Red Lion, and the Rev. J. P. Koontz, of York, were guests at the U. B. parsonage yesterday. Daniel R. Bretz, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bretz, arose Thurs day morning to a drink of water. Noticing a cresoline lamp which had been burning during the nigiht, but had been extinguished and stood upon the stand, the boy took it and drank from it, burning his hand, mouth and also inwardly with the cresoline. His grand mother gave him a preparation to undo the work of the cresoline. Doctors were CALL 1991-AIIY "PHONE."#* MARBlCaulia* POPULAR MMUtTHINT STOAI "As Doth Little Bee \ Tli |0 BEGIN with, this is a bee story—a short one, and one that is familiar to everybody. A bee is a busy little insect with an extra pair of wings which probably accounts for its busy ness. The year 'round _________ its duty is to store up honey for its queen, gathering it from ! numerous sources. There are bees in this organization whose duty the year 'round is to busy themselves in securing great bargains, for a special event. All have returned from gathering merchandise—honey and are now buz zing around, getting ready for the great event. Watch for announcement of our B. B. B immediately called and the boy is get ting along as well as cau be expected. The united evangelistic effort will be held in the Methodist church to-morrow evening at 7.30. HIGHSPIRE A Men's Mass Meeting Next Sunday In the U. B. Church Special Correspondence. Highspire, Feb. 6.—After being closed down several months the Zim merman estate lime kilns in Swatara" township, are being repaired and will soon be fired. Joseph Wise, a borough councilman, who had his right shoulder blade broken three weeks ago is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Oliver Robinson is very sick at her home on Jury street. Miss Margaret Middleton, of Steel ton, was a week-end visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. McDanel. Miss Esther Long has returned to her home, Columbia, after a short visit to friends in the borough. Miss Florence Good has returned from a lengthy visit to her sister, Mrs. Fohl Brinlev, in Washington, D. C. Miss Kathleen Atticks, of ljarris burg, was a recent guest of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Putt. F. S. Fisher is confined to her home, Second street, by illness. Mrs. Clarence Thompson is confined to her home. Market street, by illness. Mrs. George W. Cover is visiting her sister at Lewistown. A men's mass meeting will be held in the local United Brethren church, Sun day afternoon, February 14, at 3 o'clock. There will be good music and good speakers. The following order of services will be observed in the borou'gh churches to-morrow: United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor. Morning service at 10.15. Theme, "The Preacher—His Preaching." Evening service at 7.30. Theme, "The Seeking Shepherd." Sun day school at 1.30. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30. A large chorus will sing morning and evening. Church of God—The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor. Morning service at 10.15. Sermon to converts, "Ooing Ahead." The pastor will receive all christians who desire to unite with the church into fellowship at this service. Sunday school at 1.45. Sunday school at chapel, at 3 C. E. at 6.30. Evangelistic services at 7.30. MIDDLETOWN George Gotschall, Old Resident of Bor ough, Died Yesterday Midd|etown, Feb. 6.—George Got scball, oldest residents, died at his home on Market street yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from a complication of dis eases. Besides his wife, he is survived by the following children: George, Ed ward and Nila, at home; William, Mrs. Benjamin Hammoud and Mrs. Charles Dugan, of town; Mrs. Charles Smith, Philadelphia, and Mrs. J. L. Schriener, Harrisburg; also two brothers, William and Charles, of town. The funeral will be held from his late home on Monday afternoon, with .services at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will offi ciate. Interment will be made in the Middletown cemetery. The Emaus Orphan Home has been quarantined on account of Helen Zorg er, one of the children, being ill with scarlet fever. IHarry White moved from his proper ty on Wilson street to the hotel that he purchased from John Haas on Ann street yesterday. Mrs. Ira Springer has returned home from a several days' trip to Philadel phia. Mrs. E. F. Hartman, South Catherine street, is on the sick list. Middletown markets were well at tended this morning. Eggs sold as low as 25 cents; butter, 35 and 38 cents per pound; cleaned chickens, from 40 to 80 cents; h'-e chickens, $1 to $1.50 per pair; lard, 14 cents per pound. Charles Boy>r, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer, Ann street, is ill. The Mißses Helen and Ethel Weller, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Weller, Wilson street, are able to be out again after being confined to their home with whooping cough for three months. Mrs. Miley Behacffer, Spring street, was tendered a kitchen shower on Thursday evening bj the members of the Pastor's Aid Society of the M. E. church. She received many useful presents. Refreshments were served. John Haas moved hia household goods from Ann street to Stealton yes terday. The third entertainment of the Star Course, held in the Realty theatre last evening, was largely attended and Ernest Bogert, the magician, enter tained them with his magic, mirth and mystery tricks. The Misses Sarah and Agnes Mark ley spent Friday at Harrisburg. The Sunday school class of A. S. Quickel of St. Peter's Sunday «chool | held their regular monthly meeting at 1 the home of .Sirs. Paul Fasnacht, Cath | orine street, on Thursday evening. Aft er the business of the class had been transacted a social hour was held. Re freshments were served and a very pleasant evening was spent. St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school 'will observe the ninety-fifth anniver sary of the Sunday school 011 Sunday afternoon, February 7, and the report of the year's work will be read and those who did not miss any Sunday during the year 1914 will receive their gifts. Adam Hoffman has missed only one Sunday in 27 years. The Foremen's Association of the Wincroft stove works will attend di | vine services in the U. B. church to ; morrow evening. The Rev. Frank Mover, of'Highspire, I will speak at the men's meeting in the ! Church of God to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. LINGLESTOWN I Lutheran Services at Wenrich's Church To-morrow Afternoon 1 Special Correspondence. I Ijinglestown, Feb. 6.—Services will | be held in Wenrich's church to morrow j afternoon by the Lutheran pastor, the | liev. Mr. Bittner. Services will be held in the United I Brethren church to morrow morning by ! the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch. I .). H. Mcllhenny, of Harrisburg, on I Thursday visited friends here. Owing to the severe illness nf the , mother of Prof. 'H. B. King, the High I school of town was closed on Thursday afternoon. A number of friends and relatives ! attended the funeral services 'held at [ iHarrisburg, of Gordon Ramsey, who j died ait his home at Derry, Pa., from in i juries received by a coasting accident. I (Miss 'Hattie Christophers, of Raleigh, I X. 0., is spending some time as the ! guest of IMirs. Lillio Pittman. The Blisses Anna ami Caroline iFish -1 burn spen't Wednesday with friends at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin WaPtz were the recent guesits of Mr. and M.rs. David Jlcj ford. Mrs. Augustus Wincgardner spent i Wednesday witih friends at Barrislning. j Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks, of Pleas ! ant View, s|>ent Thursday with friends ! here, j Andrew Buck and family, of Harris- I burg, were the recent guests of Mrs. j Annie Buck. Mrs, diaries Reinert an.l daughter. A DEVICE THAT SAVES : ONE HALF YOUR COAL XT DOES THE WORK: YOU NEED IT 1 Costs You Nothing to Prove It WHAT IT WILL DO I Kaves Half of Your Wood or (Joke. Saves Labor in Handling of Fuel and Ashes.. No Clinkers. Produces Steady, Lasting Fires With out Constant Watching. Increases Hot Water Supply. , Gives Hotter Ovens. Saves Life —No Fatal Gases in the House. No Over heated Flues, j Lasts as Long as Your Range, i Brings Happiness to the Cook. Pays for Itself in the Use of Two Tons of Coal. TRY IT FOR ONE WEEK FREE OF CHARGE SEND POSTAL FOR FREE TRIAL FOR SALE BY Pre-Heated Air Agency IKK) S. CAMERON STREET Harrisburg, Fa. AGENTS WANTED 5 Catherine, spent Thursday the guejits of the formw's parents, I Mr. aJhrMrs. •John Hain, at H&inton. I.Vl'rs. Elizabeth BaJtbaser is spending several days of this week with friends at. Harrisburg. -Miles Ba/ekenstoe and daughter, Lil lian, of Mount Joy, on Thursday visited friends 'here. Mrs. Lillian Piittman and her guest, Miss [Hattie Ohristophers, spent Thurs day with friends at Harrisburg. 'Mrs. Walter Kau (Tina.n, of Harris burg, was the guest of Mrs. Lillian Fittman on Wednesday. IHarry Far ling, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with friends here. Mirs. Siielton Walker, of Harrisburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mirs. Wil liam Lutz, 011 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Buck spent Thursday with friendis at Harrisburg. Mrs. John Sample and daughter, Vi«la, on Thursday visited friends at Harrisburg. Prof. 11. B. King spent Thursday with his parents at Bain,bridge. CO CRT OF COMMON PI.FUS NO. S. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. December 'torn. 1010. N*. 4to». SAMUKI, RKA. TrutM, PENNSYLVANIA CANAL COMPANY et »L NOTICE. TRUSTICK'S FORE, recorded in Luzerne County la Deed Book No. 241. page 30. (l».) Su-h right as the Canal Co. may baTS to reconstruct aud maintain the dam serosa the West Branch of the- Susquehanna River aear Montgomery, in the County of Lycoming, an.! known as the Muncy Dam. and the portion of the West Branch Division of, the canal, about one mile in length, contiguous to the site of the sai.l dam. extending from a point 400 feet Bastwardlr measured aloug the South property Hue of said Canal from the intersection of said property llu« with a line In prolongation Southwardly facrosft the canali of the breast of said Muncy Dam, ts a point in a line in prolongathm Southwardly, acrngs the canal, of the Westerly line of tho Lock Ilouae lot at Lock No. 19, in the Township of Montgomery. County of Lycoming, together with the right to flood certain lands above said dam. (c.l That part of the portion of the West Branch Division of the Canal ia Bnyder County extending from Sellnsgrote railroad bridge to the former site of Penn's Creek Aqueduct, a dis tance of about 3 3-10 miles, which wua reserved to the Cunal rompani in lti deed to the Northern Central Connecting Railroad Company, 4 a ted Oc tober 24. 1903 and recorded In Snyder Co., ia Mlsi-ellane<>ua Book No. 6. page 37Ha. f Reed, County of Dauphin, known as Clarks Ferry River bridge., having a length of twenty hundred and elgbty elgbi (2088) feet more or less, subject to condem nation proceeding* heretofore instituted by the* County of Dauphin to acquire the bridge, together' with the right to the damages awarded therefor * iB.l That portion of the wlconlsco Division ofl the Canal In DauDhtn County extending from *4 point 150 feet .above the bend of the outlet lacib known MR ,4 Ne. 1" at Clarks Ferry. Westwarai; a distance of 400 feet, more or l.j*. to a polfH *B> the Intake silo from the Susquehanna River ami: dam across said River at Clarks Ferry, together with the 'ram© dwelling ihereon. having an eatl-* mated area of about one acre. Alse. all tbe personal property of the Canal 00. 4 and all the estate, right, title and interest of the/ Canal Co. of. In and to all real estate, real prop-] ertr rights and privileges of every kind Koeverl forming part of. connected with or belonging or in a any way appertaining to the works and property* now or heretofore kuown as the Pennsylvania" Canal (excepting the parts and portions heretofore! •old and conveyed by the Canal Co.) and all andl alngnlar the corporate rights and franchises of thai Canal Co. awl generally all property whatever and| wheresoever, real, personal and mixed, thereto be-i longing ajid In any way appertaining. TERMS AN© CONDITIONS. 1. The aeveral above described premises will 1 be first offered for sale separately, ami then all] of the aald premises aa a whole, to tbe blgheati and best bidders, subject to confirmation by tbe? Court, 2. Twenty-five ner cent, of tbe amount of any* accepted bid shall be paid at tbe time of aale. In I cash, and the balance of the purchase money shall 1 be paid upon con.lrmation of tbe sale by the 4 Court, without any lls-blllty of the purchaser ta* see to tbe application of the ' I Trustee. I NOTE * "The condemnation tofore Instituted to acojiire ClarknJ Ferry River Bridge (see ' 4 hav*? been dismissed by Ui« Court »lnc6 this! advertisement first appeared, and there-" fore thC'sale trf said bridge will n&t! 1 be subject thereto/' *