A RAW,SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And MUBTEKOLK won't blister like •■tho old-fashioned mustard-plaster. Just * spread it on with your fingers. It pene trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out all soreness and pain. MUSTKROLE is a dean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. There's nothing Tike it for quick relief for Sore ""lirnat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, I'ains and Aches of the Back f>r Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneu monia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children. At your druggist's, in 25c and fiOc iars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MI TS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. : C. V. FRANK'S AGAIN IN COURT West Fairview Family Seeks Revenge From Persons Who Ejected Thein From Their House Carlisle, Feb. 27. —Alleging that the proceedings by which he was ousted from his home were defective and not I legal, Ross Frank, of West Fairview, j has brought suit to recover damages in the sum of $2,000 from Frank C. Hoke and Amson Livingston through his at torneys G. Wilson Swartz aud Merril F. Hummel. v Frank and his family figured in a ease in the September criminal court after thev were arrested on a charge ot' resisting an officer who came to eject them for non-payment of rent. A sheriff's deputy was shot in the fracas. Frank and his son were found guilty and received jail sentences. Start Work on Battlefield i Gettysburg, Feb. 27.—0n Monday Hg| hbhbm^ P."- •;. -X> W s I Jf jfe .•:>••• ;;i j^|P|)Mßfsßß^t^^ B Imi ill ■WBiB ,jM—Ki i ———■ THERE'S MAGIG IN THIS GOUPON SO CLIP IT OUT Present It at the Majestic Theatre Box Office, With 25 Cents, for Any Seat—Thurston, the Famous Ma gician, Is the Attraction With a Company of Tweny six People THE STAR-IHDEPENDEHT THURSTON COUPON / <» fThis Coupon and 25 Cents pre .sented at the Majestic Theatre en titles the holder to their choice of any seat in the theatre, Cse as - many coupons as you desire seats. GOOD ONLY MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH Ist Humanity loves the mysterious, and seeks that which it cannot understand, and for this reason Thurston is playing to capacity audiences everywhere, his performance reveals a new magic world which savors of the uncanny and pro duces the thrill which mere mortals love. One can return again and again to witness the program of sensational mysteries presented by Thurston, and still leave the theatre with the reason why unsolved. There is no reason why with Thurston. It just is. He will bring with him a company of 26 people and more than one hundred mvsteries. It is a strange field in which this brilliant young man has devoted his life, one that has been occupied by very few really illustrious artists. With his dexterous fingers, his ready wit, and his genuine personality, he is not only a wizard to excite wonder, he is a companion to enjoy. His interesting program appeals to the children for the little ones stare in open, mouthed astonishment at the marvelous acts of Thurston and for weeks they talk about his wonders, as their parents did of their first visit to the performance of Herrmann and the great Kellar. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 27, 1915,? moining the full force of men will be put to work on the battlefield and twenty-six hands will be employed from that on until the late fall. A large amount of work is await ing the opening of operations. Many of the glitters at the sides of the ave nues have been washed out and will have to be repaired. Numerous loose stones are on the avenues ami will be picked oil'. The two large steam roll ers will at once be put to work am\ the roadways put in the very best of condition for the early spring tourists and other visitors. The sod had under gone the usual effects of freezing and thawing and will be given its annual pounding down. Seeking Park Land Hagerstown, Feb. 27.—The Park committee, which recently arranged for the mass meeting at the Court House in the interest of a park for the city, and which later presented the desires of that meeting to the Mayor and Coun cil, is endeavoring to have the West End Improvement Company agree to accept $40,000 as a price for Arm strong 's woods, desired for a park, and to have the Mnyor and Council agree to allow the proposition to purchase the park at this figure to be placed upon the ballot at the election to be held on March 22. This would necessitate the withdrawal of the condemnation pro ceedings, which the city has instituted looking to the fixing of a price for the park property. Native of South Dies Carlisle, Feb. 27. —Mrs. George Gib son died yesterday morning at 10.45 o'clock at the home of her brother, the late Colonel George Gibson Hunt, South College street. She was 82 years old. She was a relative of the l.ees, the Kiugolds and other prominent families of Virginia and the District of Colum bia. Her father, Dr. Hunt, was tho lead ing physician in Washington in Jack son 's time and was offered the sur geon generalship by Jaiokson, which ho refused. Engineer Is Dead Waynesboro, Feb. 27.—Johnson Mc- Bride, assistant engineer at the Knep per pumping station of the Southern Pipe Line Company, died at his resi dence at Knepper at 9 o 'clock Thurs day night, aged 49 years, 9 months and 2' lays. Mr. Mcßride's death was due to per nicious anaemia. He went to Johns Hop kins hospital, Baltimore, for treatment aibout six months ago and returned ap parently recovered. He at once re sumed his duties and was, a week ago, taken ill. From that time on he failed rapidly. See Coupon for Thurston on Page 9 SUBURBAN NEW CUMBERLAND Mrs. Jacob Swltzer Dies Suddenly From Effects of a Stroke ' Special Correspondence New Cumberland, Feb. 27. —The sudden death o/ Mrs. Eliza Switzer, wife of Jacob Switzer, Third street, has east a gloom over the community. She was in good health until about 11 o'clock yesterday, when she complained of feeling ill. When her daughter came down stairs she found her lying on the floor. I>r. J. F. Good was summoned, who pronounced it a stroke. Her hus band, who is employed at the Steelton planing mill, was summoned, but she was dead before he arrived. Mrs. Switzer wan 4 7 years old and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Washington Keister. She spent her en tire life in New Cumberland and vi cinity. She was a member of Trinity United Brethren church. She is sur vived by her husband, two daughters, Grace and Mary; three sisters, Mrs. S. M. Whisler and Mrs. Curtin Myers, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Wentzel, of Morrisburg, and one brother, Halde man Keister, who made his home with her. George Cook, Sr., Fourth street, fell in the yard yesterday and sprained his p.nkle. Samuel Urich is ill with the grip at his ihome on Reno street. Mrs. Lydia Wilt, of Steelton, called on Mrs. C. L. Hale on Wednesday. Mrs. Waggoner, of Chamhersburg, is visiting Curtin Mvers' family. Mrs. Mary Baker, of Harrisburg, was a gueet of Mr. and Mrs. Lingle, Eighth street, yesterday. Elmer Urich", of Highspire, visited Samuel Urich's family on Thursday. Mrs. Marianna Sponsler, Mrs. rict Wickersham and Miss Tillie Wick ersham, of New Market, entertained the Rev. ,T. V. Adams and family at dinner Thursdav. Baughman Memorial M. E. church. Sunday school at 9.20. dloly Commun ion and reception of members at 10.30. Junior League at 2. Senior League at 6.30. Sermon and reception of mem bers at 7.30. Trinity U. B. church. Sunday school at 9.30. Preaching Dy the Rev. A. R. Ayres and reception of members at 10.30. Junior C. E. at 2. Senior C. E. at 6. Preaching, reception of inemibers and evangelistic services at 7. Church of God. Sunday school at 9.30. Preaching by the Rev. S. N. Good at 10.30. Junior C. E. at 2. Sen ior C. E. at 6. Preaching at 7. St. Paul's Lutheran church. Sunday school at 9.30 Junior C. E. at 2. Sen ior ('. E. a tG. Preaching by the Rev. A. G. Wolf at 7.' HIGHSPIRE Otterbein Guild to Have Charge of Church Services Special Correspondence. Higbspire, Feb. 27. —The Otterbein Guild will render the following pro gram in the local United Brethren church to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock: Gloria Patri, invocation, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad; song, chorus, scrip ture lesson, Miss Verna Grunden; pray er, song, Otterbein Guild; piano solo, Hetty Hati'tin'ga; reading, Mrs. H. C. Mathias; song, puild boys; piano solo, Miss Martha Frutiger; sorag, congrega tion; address, Miss Mary Daugheity, a student at Lebanon Valley College; vocal duet, Miss Margaret Moyer and Mrs. W. Sides; song, Guild girls. Walter Dift'enderfer, who this week purchased the Highspire news agency from Yeager Brothers, will assume charge of that business on Monday. Edward Heberlig. of Mumma and Charles streets, lost the little toe of hi* left foot Monday, when a frog fell across part of his feet while working in the T. and S. department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Richard Alberts, aged 8 years, was operated on at the llariisburj; hospital, Thursday morning for an abscess of the neck. Mrs. Isaac Diffenderfer, of Steelton, visited Mrs. Mary Diffenderfer, Second street. John K. Fisher, Xetw Market, visited relatives in the borough Thursday. The Misses Helen and Kathrvn Putt, with live schoolmates from Mid dletovvn, were cutertained Monday aft ernoon by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Putt, Second street. Mr. and Mr*. Augustus Putt, Second street, have returned from a short visit to Dr. M. O. Putt, Oberlin. Bible students will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wise, Penn j street, for Bible study to-morrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor. Morning service at 10.13. Sunday school al 1.30. Evening! service at 7.30. This service will be in! charge of the Otterbein Guild with ad- j dress by Miss Mary Daugherty, a Leb-1 anon Valley College student. ELIZABETHTOWN Dr. S. R. Nissley Celebrates 7;td Birth-; day Anniversary Special Corresoontlence. Elizabethtown, Feb. 27.—Dr. S. R. Nissley celebrated his 73d birthday an- i niversary on Thursday. He is a native I of Hummolstown and served as surigeon j in a cavalry regiment during the Civil war. He organized John MtJGood Poet No. 50'2, G. A. R., thirty years ago and has been its commander for twenty eight years. The membership of the Post at one time had reached sixty-six | comrades, while to-day it has but, few. The principal cause of the losis of com- j rades was occasioned by death. Mrs. J. Paul Nissley, Miss Mary j Fox and Mrs. Fegley, of Hummelstown, j were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. I Nissley, on South Market street, on Thursday. Lhrring their stay here they were driven to the Masonic Home by J. Harvey Bu<-h, where the}' were chap eroned by one of the affable guides of the institution through the main build ing and every department of the home ! was shown to the visitors, who were j delighted with their visit. MIDDLETOWN M. E. Church Junior League to Hold Rally To-morrow Morning Speciul Correspondchce. Middletown, Feb. 27.—The Junior League of the M. E. church will bold a rally to-morrow morning at 10.30. A demonstration of work done by the chil dren and an address by the pastor, the Rev. W. R. Ridington, will be features. Next Thursday evening the members of the league will entertain their parents and officials of tho church from 7.30 to 8.30. Sunday morning, March 7, at 10.30 Mrs E. E. Hillis will give an BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not rare children or bed wetting. t There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. U. Summers, Box W, South Bend, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treat- ment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your chil dren trouble you in this way. Don't blame toe child —the chances are it can't help it.* This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urira diffi culties by day or night. address on "The Christian's Prepara tory Time." Mrs. John Stipe and sister. Miss Virginia Kavanaugh. have returned home from a several days' visit to friends at Lancaster. An entertainment will be held at Coble's school house, beyond the Emaus Orphan Home this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Demmy are spending a few days at Columbia as the guests of relatives. Samuel Beckey. Jr., is ill at the home of his parents on Market street. Mrs. William Lviicih, who has been at the Harrisburg hospital for the past several weeks, was discharged from that institution yesterday and will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. William Xitrauer, at Highspire. Miss Emma Nitrauer attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ambrose Nit rauer, which was held at Dcodate this morning. Miss Bessie Horst will Spend Sunday at Palmyra. In the Middletown markets this moining eggs sold for 25 and 28 cents per dozen; butter, 35 and 38 per pound; lard, 15 and It) per pound; chickens, $1 and $1.25 per pair; dressed chickens, 50 cents to $1 apiece; potatoes, 75 cents and $1 per bushel; cabbage, 3 and 10 per head; onions 5 cents per box. A meeting for girls will be held at the Girls' CKib room in the Kramer building tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A speeal program is being arranged. Lester Lerch, of town, and Clarence Wallower, of Steelton, have purchased the West End vulcanizing works at Harrisburg. . The Middletown ami Highspire shcot has been postponed from to-day until Saturday, March 6. The name of H. 0. Lindemuth was unintentionally omitted from the list of officers at tho meeting of the Knights of Malta held on Thursday evening. 51r. Lindemuth was elected as represent ative of the local bodv. MILLERSTOWN Mrs. Annie Stutts, H:>, Dies From Re sult of a Fall Special Correspondence. Millerstowu, Feb. 27. —R. M. Thompson wa; in Harrisburg on Wed ! nesday evening and attended the mid j winter ceremonial session of Zembo Temple. Mystic Shrine. Mrs. Jcseph Beskin, ot' Newport News, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. B. Rubin Joseph Martin is visiting his daugh ter. Mrs. S. 1 Zeiders, at I'eubrook. Mrs. Sarah RaffenSberger, of New Bloomfield, spent several days this week | with Miss Uane Shaffer. Mrs. Annie Stutls died at the home i of her daughter. Mrs. Jerome Bassler, I on Thursday night at the age of 83 I years. Mrs. Stutts fell several weeks , ago and fractured her hip. front which ; she never recovered. Funeral services will be held on Monday. Interment j will be at Salem. NEWVILLE Dr. Scott CoyJe Rea and Miss Mary Der rick Wedded Thursday Evening j Special CorrespSndenc** Ncwville. Feb. -7. —A beautiful wed ding was solemnized at the home of Mr. ■and Mrs. T. A. Derrick, Broad' street, lou Thursday evening when their daughter, Miss Mary, was united in marriage to Or. Scott Coyle ReJ, of jShaniokin. The ceremony was per j formed bv the Rev. C. W. Nicely, of Hanover. Margaret (late?, of Shippens burg, presided at the piano. The groom j was attended by Dr. Lawrence Wolf, of | Philadelphia, as best man. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Carter Hollar, of Shtppensburg, matron of honor, and Miss Margaret Kerr, of Alterton, maid of honor. Mrs. Hollar and Miss Kerr wore gowns of pink chiffon over pink. The little flower girls. Loma Kathcrino Eby and Helen Marge-sou, carrying j baskets of white flowers, were followed by the bride and her father, who gave her away. The bride was prettily at j tired in white crepe meteor and car ried a prayer book. Dr. and Mrs. Rea I left the same evening on a wedding i trip and will take up housekeeping in Shamokin where the groom is a dirug j gisf. Roth young people are popular !in this place. Dr. Rea is a son of Mr. ; and Mrs. Arthur Rea, of Big Spring. The Sewing Circle, of which Mrs. Ed. I Manning is a member, and a number of invited guests gathered at the home of ' Mrs. Frank Bower, Big Spring avenue, on Thursday evening and tendered ; Mrs. Manning a "kitchen shower." De- I licious refreshments were served. Mrs. Annie Shires, of Mansfield, ' Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Lan dis Wednesday and Thursday. interment of the infant son of Mr. i and Mrs. Nelson Hefelbower, Buchanan street, was made on Wednesday mortt i ing in the Nowville cemetery. Miss Gertrude Borst, of Washington. D. C., is spending a few days at her homo here. Mrs. J. G. Morrow, of Landisiburg, is visiting in this place. Miss Rachel HaJ's returned this week from a trip to Huntington, W. Va. LIN GrLESTO WN ' Former Pastor Assisting at Church of God Revival Services Special Correspondence. Liiuglestown, Fed). 27. —Services will bo held in the Lutheran church to-mor- Tow morning by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Bitnijr. Services will be held in the U. B. church to-morrow morning by the pas tor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch. The Rev. James W. Waggoner, a pastor of the ehureh here twenty years ago, is assisting the Rev. George Sigler in his revival services w'hichi are to continue for some time. A number of people attended the fu neral of Mrs. J. H. Strock at Harris burg on Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reiter, of Ilainton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sheipler on Thursday. Mrs. David Brightlbill, of Harrisburg; Mrs. William Bowman and Miss Carrie Hain, of Hainton, sjfent Thursday aft ernoon with the family of William E. IFeeser. Mrs. Annie Smith and Mrs. Cath arine Hassler attended the funeral of Mrs. McClellan Atkinson, of New Bloomfield, who was buried in the Bald-! win cemetery on Thursday morning. David Nissley made a business trip to Harrisburg on Thursday. Miss Ruth Hain spent Thursday evening with her mother in Harrisburg. Mis-s Bess Early, of Hainton, was a visitor in this place Friday. Mrs. Weidman, of Steelton, and Mrs. Lizzie Reichard, of Harros/burg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reitli on Wednesday. Miss Jane Care spent Friday after noon in Harristourg. Mrs. Jacob Hetric'h and daughter, Marion, spent Friday in Harrisburg. DILLSBURG Visiting Firemen From Mechanicsburg Enliven Hose Company Bazar Special Correspondence. Dillsbcig, Fob. 27.—The body of Al bert White, aged 30 years, was brought from Rochester, Pa., to Dilleburg Wed nesday morning and taken to the home of Mrs. William Anderson, who is the mother of Mrs. White. Tho funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Anderson. Interment in CTTTsburg cemetery. He is survived by a wife and four children. Mrs. Whit® was formerly Miss Willow Andersoji, and ie well knoiwn in this section. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Shriner announc ed the birth of a daughter, Thursday morning. J. D. GUchcnour was in York on busi ness Thursday. Miss Myra Thumma, of Carlisle, vis ited friends in town Thursday even ing. The bazar conducted by the Citi zen's Hose Company, continues to inter est the townsfolk. A late car to Me chanicsburg on Wednesday evening and on Thursday evening, 'hauled visiting companies from that place who had helped to swell the crowd at the bazar. On Thursday evening the men's chorus from this place furnished several songs to help entertain the visitors. On account of the revival at Arnolds church, there will be no preaching serv ice in the U. B. church in this place to morrow. The Kev. .T. W. Long, who recently visited Philadelphia,' aud heard Billy Sunday, will preach a sermon to-mor row evening in the M. E. church on "My Impressions of Billy Sunday and His Philadelphia Campaign." There will be communion services in the Presbyterian church tomorrow morniug at 10.30. Mrs. Mary Mullen, of Mechanics burg, was the guest of J. H. Hess and family yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Fishel visit ed friends near Craigheads, Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Burkett is still serious ly ill at his home on South Baltimore street. W. 0. Weaver was in Harrisburg on business yesterday. DUNCANNON Several Gangs of Mcu Repairing Roads Damaged by Recent Rains Special Correspondence. Duncanuou, Feb. 27.—N0 damage was done here in the flood in the Sus quehanna river, only the low lauds be ing inundated. Several gangs of men are employed on some of the country roads that have been put in bad condition by the re cent rains. Owing to poor health David Boyd | lias tendered his resignation as tax col lector. Maurice Sanderson, of Sunimerdale, spent yesterday with relatives here. Harry A uchmoutz has returned to his home at Shamokin after a pleasant visit to relatives. The Athletic Association of the pub lic schools has organized and elected the following officers. President and man ager, Prof. McCune; vice president, Prof. L. li. Bucke; captain, Floyd Lep perd; coach, George Young; treasurer, Rex Zeigler. MECHANICSBURG j High School Junior Class Guests of Honor of the Seniors j Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, Feb. 27. —Last even ; ing the Senior class of the High school | entertained, the Junior class of the j school being the guests of honor. The [1915 class decorated the Bobb resi dence on East Main street with the \ 1 1115 orange and black, some of the I 1914 blue and white being inter , mingled. Besides the Junior class and a guest accompanying each, members of the school board and of the faculty were also guests of the Seniors. The evening was one of the most delight ful iti the history of our high school j social affairs. A sumptuous banquet was served, to which full justice was done. Mr. Wilbur Wertz. president of the class, acted as toastmaster, and called upon a number of persons for speeches. This caused a considerable amount of merriment. The banquet was followed by a program of music and readings, and tiie evening's pleasure was con- ACIDINSIOMACH SOURSTHE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion is nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach —and not, as most folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, form ing acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. Ho tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoouful in a glass of water be fore breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it iB important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litl>ia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.—Adv. Save the money you'd pay to a water and take grease spots and stains out of carpets, rugs, curtains and clothes, easily and perfectly.^ 4 Fall k Co., PhlUdelph£a. eluded with a contest, Miss Xenia Mil ler receiving a beautiful copy of "Snow bound" for having answered correctly "what may be found on a dime." The guests departed to their homes fully appreciating the hospitality of the class of 1915. The Woman's Relief Corps of this place held a very interesting Washing ton's Birthday celebration in the G. A. R. post room. A very fine program was given, after which refreshments were served. Last in going, but not least in im portance is the Rescue Hook and Lad der Company of town, which was the last of our three fire companies to go to the fair of the Citizens' Fire Com pany, of Dillsburg. The Rescue went to the fair last evening and took with them a generous remembrance. A very impressive service was held last evening in the Bethel of the Church of God when a number of con verts were buried in baptism by the Rev. C. Raach, pastor of the church. Several of our churches will have special services to-morrow, when many new members will be added to their church rolls as a result of the recent evangelistic campaign. On Thursday and Friday, March 11 and 12, the semi-annual county Sunday school convention will be held in this place. On Thursday evening a -parade of all the men's organized Bible classes in the county will be given. Miss Mary C lend en in has returned from a visit to relatives in Willamette, Illinois. Mrs. George Bender, Mrs. Shaffner ami Mrs. C'orbett, of Harrisburg, vis ited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Rice attended the funeral of Mrs. Rice's father, Jesse Stahl, at Carlisle, to-day. The stoves which were loaned by the Cumberland Valley Railroad for use in the tabernacle here have been sent to Shippensburg and placed in the taber nacle there, in which services will be uiu to-night. 15. C. Snyder and family have moved from York to this place and are lo cated in the Keefer building, West Main street. Mr. Snyder is the succes sor to Dr. J. S. D. Eisenhower in the drug store in the Keefer building. On Wednesday as Miss Marianna Mumper was crossing Main street she was struck by a bicyclist and knocked down. She was slightly bruised and felt the shock considerably, but was not seriously injured. Mrs. H. B. Markley spent yesterday with relatives in Harrisburg. Krauth Oritchley, who has for the past several weeks been a patient in a sanitarium at Hamburg, Pa., was yes terday brought to his home, on East Keller street, by his father. The young man's condition is serious. Miss Barbara Hertzler, of Carlisle is visiting her cousin, Miss .lanet Eck 'ls, East Main street. HALIFAX M. E. Epworth League to Bonder Pro gram To-morrow Evening Special Correspondence. Halifax, Feb. 27.—A very interest ing program will be rendered by the Epworth League of the M. E. church to-morrow evening at 6.30 o'clock. The subject for discussion \yill be "How Can the Church Help Solve the Immigrant Problem?" The speakers will be Miss Oertrude Bottomstone, W. Leroy Brooke and .1. Irwin Hoffman. Miss Helen Wert will also sing a solo. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart Potter, son Leo and daughter Kae, are spending the week-end in Matamoras. Word has reached here that Mrs. Harvey S. Bogar, of this place, who was taken to the Medico-Chi hospital, Phila delphia, this week, has been successfully operated upon. Mother's meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. B. A. Shumaker next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Eliza Loomis spent the past week with her son, Edward Smith and wife, at Harrisburg. THREE MEN ELECTROCUTED Sing Sing Inmates, Slayers of Women, Admonished by Becker Oesinimg, N. Y., Feb. 27.—Three men olectroeutod in thirty minutes at Sing Sing yesterday. had slain a woman he once had loved. They main tained a quiet never before known in an execution at the prison. Charles Becker, the ex-police lieuten ant of New York, had nerved and en couraged them in the last three days. Vincenzo went to the c