2 AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC This afternoon at 2.15, "Twilight Sleep" lecture to women only. To-morrow evening, Raymond Hitch cock in "The Beauty s»hop. Friday afternoon and evening, Feb ju&ry 26, Tom s Cabin j SaturdoN afternoon and evening, A 1 Wilson in "Wheu OKI New York | was Butch." l OBFHEUM K»ery afternoon and availing, high tla*« vaudeville. COLONIAL ICvery afternoon and evening, vando j villo and pictures. VICTORIA Motion Pictures. PHOTOPLAY Motion Pictures. REGENT Motion Pictures 1,. 11 1 * Raymond Hitchcock Raymond Hitchcock is announced as the attraction to occupy the stage of the Majestic to-morrow evening. Mr. IHitchcoek has a new play this season, entitled "The Beauty Shop, a musical comedy written by 'Channing Bollock, Rennold Wolf, with music by ChaTles J. Gebest. Almost any play that en lists the services of Raymond Hitch cock satisfies the expectancy of this comedian's following who 'have watched his career in a large repertoire of suc cessful productious in the field of farce, comic opera, musical melodramas and comedy, therefore it is reasonable to expect that Mr. HitehcocTt's coming engagement in t'his city will attract the usual crowds who find pleasure in the comic stage department of America's most famous musical comedy star. "Hitehie" has never failed to please his local admirers and they number many hundreds. "The' Beauty Shop" company in sup port of Mr. Hitchcock includes nearly a hundred players, including a large cast ai:d chorus. The entire New York outfit of flayers and scenic equipment will positively be presented here, just the same as in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. Adv.* "Uncle Tom's Cabin" During t'he recent engagement of Kibble & Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at Havelin's theatre, in St. l<ouis, an old grav-haired darkey was noticed one evening enjoying t)he per formance to his heart's content, his facial expression being amusing indeed. ■When the curtain ascended revealing the cotton picking scene, the old fellow could stand the strain no longer. Rising to his feet he shouted, " bawdy, but dat Sin natural-" "Uncle Tom's Cabin ' comes to the Majestic Friday afternoon and evening. Adv.* Al. H. Wilson A pleasing and artistic performance of "When Old New York 'Was Dutch" is promised at the Majestic next Satur day afternoon and evening, by AI. H. Wilson, the German diaileet comedian and his company of players. This state ment does not 'have to be accepted with "a grain of salt," for Mr. Wilson's performances in the past have always been pleasing and artistic. The scenes of the play are laid in lKl!4, wheu the Dutch village of New Amsterdam was under English rule for the first time. The plot deals his torically with a conspiracy to assassi nate the English Governor and restore the village to the rule of Holland. Sprinkled in the story with emotional situations of dramatic intensity is mirth and melody in large quantities. There is plenty of color in scene effects and in the gorgeous costumes of the English soldiers and t'he quaint and antique cos tumes of the Dutch. "When I First Met You," ".Moon, Moon, Moon," "When the Roses in Spring Bloom Again," and "Mr. Bear," are the now songs composed by (Mr. Wilsou for this production. Adv.* At the Orphciun They areu't going to cut down cherry trees at the Orplieum this week by way of celebrating the birthday of the Fa ther of our Country, tout they are going to do something more typical and some thing that is muc'h in keeping with the doctrine of our peace loving forefather. iFew people realize that the headliner of the new week's offering serves to 'bring one or more singers of each of the European countries now at war. So it will be the small duty of the manage ment to see that all recognize the neu tral flag. It is an actual fart tlhat na tives of countries now in the struggle as well as the few remaining neutral countries of Europe are represented in tihis splendid vocal attraction. Most of them were members of the Royal Opera companies of their re spective ■countries and since the almost {jeneral strife in Europe they came to America. It remains to be seen if some body will have to be a settler of dif ferences When all these foreign singers come to Jlarrisburg. Ten trillers of con siderable reputation appear in the act, which is staged in four elaborate scenes. Of almost equal importance in a comedy sense is the first local appearance of (Milton Polleck and company in their celebrated George Ade comedy called, "Speaking to Father." And Hoey and Lee, the popular Hebrew character comedians ami parodists, Teturn in new gags and new parodies. Otfher 'big Keith names of t'he holiday bill will include the celebrated Wille Brothers, Harry and Eva Tuck, Augusta Close and t'he Skating ißear. Adv.* At the Colonial Patriotism extends to the ißusy Cor ner, where a regulation hoKday offering is scheduled to hold forth. "Fun in Poppy land," a pretentious miuical com edy extravaganza with pretty girls, clever comedians, delightful scenery and fetching costumes will be t'he un usual heaidliner. Other good vaudeville novelties booked to appear will include Dillon Hhallard and company, operatic singers; Tops To>|wy and Tops, present ing a variety novelty skit, and John F. Clark, t>he clever monolog-uist. Adv.* - 4 BeYourOwn BeantyDoctor (McuraSoap and it Water Preceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each malted free, with 32-p. book. A<*drrM "Cutlnira.** Dept. I*4F, Boston. INDIANSWEALTHIESTPEOPLB Individual Creeks Who Last Year Re ceived <t»0,0«0 in Oil Royalties —Tribal Revenues New York, Feb. 22.—When Secre tary Lane in his annual report speaks of the Osages as probably the wealth iest people in the world, he draws, says the "World," a picture of prosperity in which their numerous brothers ou western reservations have no part. It was the fortune of the Navajos, one of the strongest and worthiest tribes among the 300,000 Indians still re maining in the Cnited States, to be consigned to a large barren tract of territory in Arizona and New Mexico. By good luck the five civilized tribes came into possession of enormously rich lands whose future value was lit tle suspected. The Navajos still live as best they can from their sheep and ponies, as they did forty years ago. The Osages, Creeks, Cherokees, Choc taws and Chicasaws have substantial property interests. It was not the original intention of the government t> favor one class more than another, or probably to favor either of them greatly. Through the allotment of their tribal lands in severalty the Osages each received about 657 acres. Their average wealth is $9,579, and their average income from oil and gas roy alties alone $690. The average Osage family of four would receive an in come of nearly $2,700, aside from the returns from the land alloted its mem bers. There are individual Creeks who last year received qver $90,000 oil royalties. The problem with other less fortu nate tribes is how they shall 'be raised from the verge of starvation and made self-supporting by the aid of a gov ernment which tardily is recognizing its responsibilities. These did not strike oil. I). A. R. ALHSNS FOR FHiHT Old-Time Scramble for Presidency Com ing in April Washington, D. C., Feb. 22. —The various factions of the Daughters of the ■American Revolution are organizing ttheir forces for an old-time fight in April, when a successor to Mrs. Wil liam Cumming Story, president, is to be elected. LVlrs. George T. Guernsey, of Kansas, is an avowed candidate against Mrs. Story, and her fribnds are already roumiing up votes in -the West : and South. Many of t>he old faction that supported Mrs. Matthew T. Scott so long and so lqyally have joined the Guernsey camp, and will try to defeat 'Mrs. Story. Several States have already endorsed 'Mrs. Guernsey, ami others are prepar ing to do so Within the next few weeks. Airs. Story is campaigning among her Congressional friends in Washington and urging them to rei>aiT Tier fences iback in Hie States. The prediction was made last night t'hat the largest convention ever held 'by the D. A. R. will be the one sched uled here in April. The woman suffrage question will be pressed by the suffragists at the April meeting, and the leaders of the "Votes for Women" movement think they will get an endorsement this year. Mrs. Story lias made a splendid rec ord as a financial manager during her term as president. Her organization has paid a'boirt $40,000 on the 'debt on Con tinental 'Hall and have given more than $50,000 for t>he relief of the suffering in the European war zone. SIDE JUDGES FOR WETS Combine to Vote Against Presiding Jurist on Licenses Towanda, Pa., Feb. 22. —Sullivan county license court came to a close Saturday night, and Judge Terry lost in his efforts to lessen the number of licensed places, being overruled in 18 cases by his two associate Judges, James Miller and Denny Keefe. As "Law Judge" Torrv, who practically made Wyoming county, the other half of his judicial district, dry a year ago, ruled that in 18 of the 22 contest cases in Sullivan county law violations had been proven and their petitioners had failed to show the need for the places. The two associate Judges, "not learned in the law," overruled Judge Terry, and the licenses were granted. Judge Terrv filed a dissenting opinion in eAch of the cases, attaching his opin ion to each of the 18 licenses. Judge Terry is a candidate for re election next year. TAKEN FROM JAIL TO ROPE Mob Lynches Man Who Killed Two in Pistol Rattle Pleasant Hill, Mo., Feb. 2>2.—A white man. believed to be W. F. Wil liams, of Hot Springs, Ark., who Sat urday night took pisrt in a pistol bat tle, in which a )>oliceman and an un identified man were killed, was taken from the jail early yesterday and lynch ed by a mob. BARBISBTOG STAR-INDEPENDENT. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 22, 1915. C. V. NEWS SHERIFF SEIZES BOOZE Will MT.lt With other Property Be longing to Rottrlnf Hotel Man —Denied License Chamtoerstourg, Feb. 22. —Deputy Sheriff Robert Wal'ker has seized the property of Jacob L. Moser, proprietor of Hie Colonial hotel, Orretoiwn, whose application for the relicensing of the place was refused. Execution has been issued oa a $375 judgment of Charles 8. McLaughlin, the former owner. The property will be offered for sale to morrow. Seven crates of beer and six gallons of whiskey were among: the articles levied upon. The Colonial hotel, the license for which «s a liquor stand expires Feb ruray 27, is one of the oldest licensed houses in the county. For more than a hundred years it had an unbroken line of filling the license requirement*. The building was erected one hnndred and sixty-five years ago and has been con cerned with many stirring events in local history. The proprietor, Moser. before com ing to Orrstown. conducted the Big Spring hotel at Newville. Fear Lad Cannot Be Cured Gettysburg, Feb. 22.—Suffering with a rare disease which is affecting the bones and joints in all ]*rts of his body Karl Weaver, 19-year-old son of Pius Weaver, of Conewago township, Adams county, was brought to his home this week after undergoing a treatment of many months in various hospitals. In his present condition the young man lias practically no use whatever of his limbs, cannot walk or use freely his arms, and is generally in a more or less he'lpless stile. The di sease has been diagnosed as incipient ] artliripis deformans and is said to I have been started by a fall which j young weaver had several years ag<o. I Awoke to Find House Afire Waynesboro, Fob. 22. —Fire broke out at 5.15 o'clock Saturday morning in the home of Benjamin Rodgers, son of Constable Irvin Rodgers, Kou:'.erville, | and before the flames could be checked | $35 damage hail been done. The fire started from an over heated stove pipe. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers were sleeping on the second-story and were awakened by a choking sensation caused by the smoke that was pouring up the stairway. Musi; Festival Planned Carlisle, Feb. 22. —Prelimi narv plans I have been completed for the annual sprint' musical festival here under t.iie ; auspices of the Carlisle Oratorio Bo ■ ciety, Wednesday, April 28, has been j chosen as the date for the fete and the | Russian Symphony Orchestra has been , engaged for the occasion. The society this year will sing Beet hoven's "Mount of Olivos" and ' Greig's "Olaf Trygvasson.'' Already | the principal soloists of the town and I county have associated themselves with the presentation of the oratorio. Minister's Widow Dies- Carlisle. Feb. 22.—Mrs.' .T. .T. Kerr, of NewviHe, widow of the Rev. .1. J. i Kerr, late pastor of the Lutheran j church in NewviHe, died Thumdav i evening at 9 o'clock nt the home of : her daughter in Oakmont. Pa., whom j she was visiting. Funeral services Were held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 and I interment was made at Newport. Auto Mishap Kills Farmer Chwmbersburg, K<il>. 22.—Hobert C.' Johnson, a wealthy farm owner, dieil at Shippensbufg yesterday of injuries sustained in an automobile accident on New Year's Day. He was 49 years old. T4LK BY ROBERT K. YMJKti State Treasurer Will Speak on "The Iroquois Confederacy" State Treasure Robert K. Young will speak on "The Iroquois Confed eracy" on Friday evening of next week, February 26, at the monthly so cial meeting of the AWcks Association in St. Andrew's parish house, Nine teenth and Market jtreets. This will be one of the best lec tures which has been delivered before the association. Mr. Young's ability as a speaker is well known to Harris burgers because of the twenty yea's of public life which he has spent largely ameng captial city people. In addi tion to that, he is an authority upon the incident in Indian history which welded five nations, and later six, into what is regarded as the most remark able union of its sort which the world ever witnessed. The meeting will be held in the as sembly room of St. Andrew's parish house and, like all of Uie association's lectures, will be open to nil yooe. WILDCAT ON HIS BACK Hunter Is Saved by Companion With Big Stick ■Haifcboro, Pa.. Feb. 22.—Learning that a wiMicat had been seen in the woods in Hartsville, north of Hatboro, a party of young men went on a night hunt for the animal. They located it in a tree, and while trying to dislodge it, the animal made a flying leap int> the group of huntsmen, landing on the 'back of H. Lock. Betfore Lock could lie injured, anoth er hunter knocked the cat from his shoulders with a chub and it escaped among the trees. CALM AFTER STRIKE RIOT Constable Injured in Fight Reported to Be Dying Fairinount, W. Va., Feb. 22.—Sun day passed quietly at Karmington, where one man was injured, probfrbly fatally, in a clash between a pheriff'.-t party and striking miners, Saturday night. Tho miners held a meeting yes terday, but no action was taken. Captain .Tofon Arnold, of the West Virginia milita arrived here to investi gate the situation as the personal rep resentative of Governor H. D. Hatfield. Constable W. R. Riiggs, injured in Sat urday's fight, ig reportod to 'be .drying. j '' w'h7 Wr falls out r 'l Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out.—Adv. BIG FAN THING OF BEAUTY Oout Tioolrtm Forward Eagerly for President Wilson's VWt to Bx podtiou JTaxt Month Washington, D. C., F*to. 22.—Secre tary Lane, who represented President Wilsop at the formal opening of the .Panama-Pacific Exposition, at" San Francisco, Saturday, telegraph al the President, yesterday, that the fair ex celled all previous expositions. "Tl*e fair itself is complete in all de tails," said Secretary Lane, "exhibits are installed, its architectural beauty has certainly never been excelled; 7 douiht if it has ever been equaled, either in Europe or in this country. Your message of congratulation, conveyed through me, was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and the officials and the people here are looking forward to your visit with eagerness. 7" Congratulations on the opening of the exposition were received toy the President yesterday from the: Governor General of Australia, who transmitted a message through Sir Cecil the British Ambassador. The message follows: "Tho government of the Common wealth desires to convey to the Presif *lent and people of the United StaAes felicitations on the occasion of the opening of the exhibition to comment orate the completion of the world 'i greatest work, linking two oceans through Pnnama. Best wishes for the success of the exhibition and of the great, enterprise. May the cordial and liupipy relations that have existed be tween the citizens of the United States and the people of the Commonwealth be prompted by the opening of this now waterway Plans for President Wil>on's trip to San Francisco, next month, were un<- der consideration at the White House yesterday, but a final decision on the itinerary is not expected for at least a week. According to the. present ar rangements, hp will reach San Fran cisco March 21. The indications are that the Presi dent will make few speeches on the way to the .coast, but will stop in a number of cities in the North weft and MiCiiCe West on tlv return trip. He has received invitations to > speak in cities of practically every State in the South, Southwest, Northwest aitd Mid dle West.. ADMIT TRAIN BANDIT FAKE Express Messengers Smashed Strong Box to Get Stationery Washington, D. C., Feb. 2>2. —Mys- tery surrounding the reported robbery of the express car on the Atlantic Coast Line's Florid"! flier near Alexandria last Thursday night has been cleared, avcording to an announcement by tho Adams Kxpress Company office here ycsterdcy, by a confession from the two messengers who were in the car that they themselves smashed the company's strong box and throw it from the mov ing train. The box contained no valu ables. The messengers broke into it, the ex planation says, to get some stationery they needed for their night's work and later., fearing the job would get them into trouble agreed to tell the story of "the masked robber." Missing Man's Body Frozen In Girardville, Pa., Fob. 22.—While walking on the mountain on the Souttii side of town, Thomas Bala Vaye, i Charles Simmons and K.'Kasper Whit*, looking for bir ls, found Stephen Waji dalapV) body fror.en in the ice in a breech hole. Wajidalap had been miss ing eleven weeks. Undertaker Clarke worked three hours digging the body loose. Waji Inlap was 38 years old and leaves a wife and three children. i WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO Mrs. Catherine McKelvcy, of Lancaster, Run Down While Crossing Street Lancaster Pa., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Cath erine MvKeivey, wiijow of Charles S. McKclvey, was the victim of a fatal automobile accident yesterday. As the car of Mervin S. 'Myers, of West Willow, was rounding the corner at West King ami Prince streets, Mrs. McKelvey stepped in front of it from •the sidewalk, and was knocked down and dragged several yards. Her skull was crushed and she died in the am bulance going to a hospital. Give 4,000 Quarts of Milk to Belgians Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 22.—The local committee oil Belgian relief hus closed up its work by sending SSOO worth of condensed milk for Belgian babies. Tt was forwarded to the committee in Philadelphia. The shipment represents about 4,000 quarts. Revival Meetings Stir Lancaster County Salunga, Feb. 22.—'Nearly * every town in Lancaster county has gotten a revival stir, and yesterday one of the largest meetings ever held here took place in the Methodist church. The Rev. Silas W. Drumm, of Lancaster, was the speaker and many conversions followed. The music was a ?j>ccia] feature. Miss Gertrude Y. Villee, of Marietta, has written a song, "Come Seek Ye the Kingdom," commemorative of the work at Marietta, which is making a hit. BAD COLD? FEEL HEADACHY, DULL AND STOPPED UP First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" Re lieves All Grippe Misery Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold ComiKHind" takon every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens elogged-up nos trils anil air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, fevorishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "PajKj's Gold Compound" is ,the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't iccept a substitute.—Adv. -reserve sbingth and pure V V Unl et lkl( I«rl»l cuaot W •nr-Mtfcaatad and Nature's par* \\ CfV# Manle tkm wfcuU inton. m MtfMmm rnmrywhv mrmnrthm U. J|JL it U fraa frmm AlcuAml mr Ommtma. "* irirl FIPTY YEARS A MINISTER Three Brothers of the Be?. John O. M. Swengel Also Served as Pastors Catasaqua, Pa., Feb. 22.—The fif tieth anniversary as a minister of the gospel was celebrated yesterday 'by the Rev. John G. M. Swengel, pastor of Emanuel Evangelical church, t'he oldest member of East Penn conference, which will (hold its annual session in Reading next week. In accordance with the desdre of the veteran preacher, his golden jubilee was of the simplest ■character. He is one of four brothers who en tered the ministry, and was ordained by Bi»hop J. J. Long, at Baltimore. 'His first charge was at Dushore, of the Cen tral Pennsylvania conference, and lie served in that, conference until the split occurred between the Evangelicals and the United Evangelicals. He remained with the oliier body and became a mem ber of East l'enn conference, while his 'brother, the "Rev. U. T\ Swengel, joined the United Evangelicals, of which de nomination 'he is now a 'bishop, located at Cleveland. The two other 'brothers, the Rev. Wilmer Swengel, of Harris burg, and tihe Rev. Edwin Swengel, of Lewivburg, have retired from the min istry. for many years the quartet of brothers preached in one conference, Central Pennsylvania. ROYS WILD AS SAVAGES Woodman's Sons Amaze Commissioners of Warren County Warren, Pa., Feb. 22.—Upon com plaint of F. O. Warner, of Pittsfield township, that his sons, Oscar and George, 14 and 16. might kill or injure him, County Commissioners Mook anil Cramer went to the Warner shack to arrest them Saturday. The Commissioners had to fight like tigers to .get Oscar, the oldest boy, through an attic hole through which the youngsters had craiwled in flight. Then George followed. When the Commis sioners saw the boys in the light they were startled. The lads had long hair, a wild look and were dressed misera bly. The boys speak no known tongue. To all appearance they are mentally the equals of the savages who lived in the dark ages. Yet they were born in Wtarren county. How the boys have lived in this con dition unknown to the public is a mys tery. Nieither hae ever attended school, and from infancy they have roamed the woods at will, sleeping and eating a.wav from home half the time. The two were brought to the Warren county jail, but since their arrival they have not utter ed a word and have refused to cat. The only nourishment they have taken is water. MICHIGAN DEER UPSTATE Hills in Central and Northern Penn sylvania Being Stocked Williamsport, 'Pa., Feb. 22.—Thirty of the 1,000 Michigan deer contracted for by the State Gaune Commission have arrived and are being placed in the woods of Central and Northern Pennsylvania. The animals are hard to cateh at this season of the year, anil for that reason are being shipped only ten at a time. Considerable trouble is experi enced in capturing deer in the Michi gan woods, the method being hazardous to the sportsmen employed in the work. Many narrow escapes from injury by the enraged deer have been reported. When placed in cars the animals are rushed cast to Pennsylvania as quick ly as possible and rapidly distributed to the points consigned. PRICE OF BREAD RAISED Pittsburgh Housewives Must Pay One Cent More for Each Loaf Pittsburgh. Feb. 22.—SHousewives in the Pittsburgh district will pay ono cent more for bread of all sizes except the loaf retailing at 10 cents, as a re sult of action taken at a secret meeting of the Master Bakers' Association of Western Pennsylvania, which adjourned Saturday midnight. The committee on Weights and Prices will decide when the advance price is to take efleet and will advise the retailers. A permanent organization, with 131 firms represented, was formed, includ ing nearly all of Western Pennsylvania. This is expected to result in keoping all bakers in line. Bread now sells at 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 cents a loaf. MILCH COW BRINGS !»tO7 Record Price Obtained for Live Stock at Berks County Sales Reading, Pa., Feb. 22. —Record prices for livestock, the 'highest ever paid in 'Berks county, arc now being received at numerous sales. The recent wholesale slaughter of cattle on account of the epidemic, among them of the hoof and mouth disease has caused many farmers to sell rather than take any chances, and the market is the •liveliest in years. IMany strangers are noticed among the buyers. The 'big advance in prices was evi denced in the sale on the farm of Thomas Yodcr, near Moselem Springs, where a milch cow brought the record price of $167, while Robert Heffner, of Kutztown, sold one for sll'6. There are numerous sales of over SIOO. J AMISS' BODY CREMATED Ashes of Famous Outlaw Taken Home by His Son St. Louis, Feb. 22.—The body of Fran'k James, the former outlaw, who died la*t Thursday, was cremated here yesterday. Thousands of persons crowd ed about, but only four men were per mitted to witness the process by Which the body was reduced to ashes. They were Rolbert James, son of the dead man; Jcese James, son and namesake of another of the brothers, and two friends of the family. Last night the party returned to Kansas City, the homo of Frank James' widow, Mrs. Fannie James. . Robert James carried in 'his Buitcase a small urn containing the dust of his father. This, in compliance ( with the will of Frank James, wiill be kept in a safety deposit vault until the death of M'rs. James, when it will be interred with her 'body. BARES SECRETS OF FINANCE Hoverter's Written Statement likely to Lead to glx Arrests in Schaef f erst own Bank OMO Schaefferstown, Pa., Feb. 22.—-It be came known here yesterday that at the conference held by National Bank Ex aminer James M. Logan and a repre sentative of the Department of Justice at Washington, D. C., with Arthur J. Hoverter, the Lefbanon life insurance agent, last Friday in tlie county jail, a statement made by Hoverter was re duced to writing and tells in all details his financial transactions which figured so largely in the wrecking of the First National Bank here. This statement has been forwarded by Kxaminer IJ3- gip to the office of the United State-j istrict Attorney for the middle dis trict, where informations are being drawn up, ctharging six men with con spiracy and with wilfully aiding and abetting the late Cashier A? via Binner in misapplication of the bank's funlia. These arrests are expected to follow the hearing to he given Hoverter next Tuesday before United States Commis sioner H. J. Schools at Lebanon. They are not looked for at the hearing, which, in view of Hoverter's statement to the Government, promisee to be but a formal affair. In the event of Hov erter. on beiinp arraigned before the Commissioner, entering a pJea of guilty there will be 110 necessity for hearing any witnesses; otherwise, all of the Government 's case will have to be pre sented. In furnishing the Government with the innermost secrets of his financial transactions with the Sehaeft'erstowu Bank Hoverter listened to the appeals of his brother-in-law, Vic.tor Duress, of Fulton, Mo., and may have t»een actu ated by a hoipc of leniency in his sen tence, recognizing the fact that the Government frequently takes cogni zance of mic.h conduct on the part of an accused in helping to dear up cloud ed situations. Look for Early Bun of Shad Gloucester. N. Y., Feb. 22.—Shad fishermen are looking forward to an j early season t'his yevr, due to the (mild ; weathor which lias prevailed all *>f \ 'his month. It has always been the | claim of the fishermen that when there lIMEIS FOR BOWELS. SIMM, . HEADACHE. COEDS Clean Your Liver and Constipated Bowels To-night and Feel Fine Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets —or merely forcing a passage way evory few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets immediately cleanse the' stomach, remove the sour, undigested i and fermenting food and foul gases; | take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret to night will straighten you out by morn ing. They work while you sleep. A 10- eent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet anil your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children — their little insides need a gentle cleans ing, too. —Adv. AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS j MAJESTIC - TUESDAY, on %^ M FEB. 23 SEAT SALE OPENS SATURDAY, » A. M. PRICES: 1/onrr Floor, 92.00, 91.60; balcony, 91.K0, 91.00, i 75c I Gallery, 5Dr. A « e » f ?cv.*.r^- r i , rr.«! coMpANY io °i 6REAU9TPiyil||y|| SPECIAL mM COMEDIAN lift lin UIIIII ORCHESTRA ] |fl HITCHCOCK iM IN TBX ORBAT 810 MU9ICAL OOXKDT SUCCESS, H "THE BEAUTY SHOP" VI Br T*-"'-T raUMk, lUnnold *r»M ud Chao. J. Gabwt. Nrtrt II ! frwm ihill yMr at tke M« Ikwlir, M. Y., with th» Katlr* Broadway JHJ Cut iM Production. JVI ~ Greatest Singing,Dancing,Looking Chorus on Earth. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ORPHiuW COLONIAL OMAR OPERA CO. ____ __ __ _ FUN IN POPPYLAND KlvlnK Scenes From Grand Opera AB * MusicaJ Comed y MILTON POLLOCK *t o. S® e the Peachy Poppies HOEY A LEE WILLE BROTHERS 3 Actg an( J Begt pi ctureß HARRV A EVA PUCK AUGUSTA CLOSE ' THE SKATING BEAR REGENT P. Magaro, Owner and Manager Honrs. 12 Noon to 11 P. M. PARAMOUNT PROGRAM To-day and To-niorrovr The Man From Mexico A Comedy la S Reel*, featuring JOHN BARRYMORK Monday—The Undying Fire. The RleheMt Girl In the World. Tuesday—At the Kwl of a Perfect Day, In Dutch. Wrdnmday and Thursday READY MONEY A Drama la « Reel*, Featuring HOWARD ABGLGB Wednesday—"A Question of Con science" aad "To Make a Nation rrosper." Thursday "l.odglngs for Two," "The Terrible Trunk," "The Tale of a Coat." * Foley's Honey and \ Tar Stops those § Night Coughs ! I They Are Weakening, and Disturb the:? Whole Family. £ Congus and colds nsnally grow worse at# nightfall. Keep a bottle ot FOI.EY'S HONEY, AMD TAB COMPOUND at hand. Use It frenly— there it nothing in it that can possibly harm' yon. Bat it clears tha throat of phlegm and mucus, stop* tha coughing and tickling, and heals the raw inflamed surfaces. GBO. D. COBBS, Many, La., saysi "My wifa wns troubled with a terrible congh, and we" could get nothing to relieve her until I asked Dr. Self of Hornbeck, who recommendod' FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAB so strongly that I] purchased a 50c bottle. Before the contents of this bottle wore wed, tha congh had en. tlroly disappeared and her health was com pletely restored." PHIL OKSORMEAU.Schaffer, Mich..writes: "Last winter I could not sleep at night on ao couut of a bad cough. It did not bother me during the day, but started up et bedtime and kept me from sleeping, I was very weßk and in bad shape. I started using Four's HONEY AND TAK and was greatly pleased to find that the cough left me entirely, my appetite im proved, and I slept soundly at night." Good druggists are glad to sell FOLET'O HONEY AND TAB COMPOUND because it always satisfies the customer and contains noopiates. Befuse substitutes. **★ EVERY ÜBE.I ie A FRIEND. , Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. K. R. Station. is little or no snow water that there is an early run of shad. 3 SLAIN IN FIGHT WITH INDIANS Deputies Have Indian Camp Surround ed and Expect Capture Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 22.—One white man and two Indians were killed in a battle between posses and Piute Indians near Bluff early yesterday morning. The battle began soon after midnight when the posses attacked more than one hundred Indians who were strongly intrenched, in an effort to arrest Tse- Na-Gat on a charge of murder. The posses were led by United States Mar shal Nebeker. Creeping up to the intrenchments under cover of darkness, the whites j surrounded the Indian camp and at a prearranged signal opened fire. Tho Indians replied and when the whites endeavored to rush their trenches drove them back. Joe-Okin, of Dolores, was killed and another white man wounded. Two Indians were taken prisoners and two more killed. Marshal 'Nebeker telephoned last night that the camp of the Indians was surrounded and that he expected its soon. Keeps Young Through Walking New Holland, Feb. 22.—David Weiflcy, 81 veam old, Saturday decided to take a walk and his journey ended in ,! visiting his son's home at Chestnut Level, nearly eight miles away. The roads were in a bad condition and it was a remarkable feat for a man of his ; age. Mr. Weifley claims he keeps young by walking. 1 . " Was Tollgate Keeper Half Oeutury Salmiga, Feb. 2i2.—Peter Weidman, 83 years old, tollgate keeper for nearly 1 a half ceutury, died Saturday from (lie [ infirmities of age. lie wtas the oldest • mein'her of the Mcnnonito church and - leaves a widow, six children, fourteen - irrandchildren and three great grand,' children. » / ll Phitapiay Te-day THE WRONG GIRI 2-act Vltagraph FEATURING WAI.LY VAN ROPING A RllimcV*cllK Western DMVE'S GHKATKST OPPORTUNITY I'ldlson PERK GORIKT—2-act Blograph THURSDAY—Francis X. Rushnian 'MI * r ' " ." < \ Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. m., 1 Palace Confectionery, 225 ! Market street. h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers