PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. W want every man and woman, •offering from the exoruolating tor tur* of dUm to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known Sor this disease. Pyramid File Rem edy. The way to pwra what this great Mmedy will do in your own case, is to just All out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mall, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. Then .After you have proven to yvmrflf what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a SO-cent box. Dont undergo an operation. Op erations are rarely a success and of ten lead to terrible consequences Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all in flammation, makes congestion, irrita tion, itching, sores and ulcers disap pear—and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at B0 cants a box. Free Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines below with your name end address, cut out cou pon and mall to the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg.. Mar shall, Mich. A trial package of the neat Pyramid Pile Remedy will tnen be sent you at onoe hy mall, FREE, la plain wrapper. Nam ~— Street ... Ctty State STOPPED HIS DRINKING This Wife and Mother Saved Her Husband Over Ten Years Ago SHE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW FREE Write to Her Today. Send No Money. She Has Nothing To Sell For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of Hillburn, N. Y., was a confirmed drunk ard. His case was about as bad as it | could be, but a little over ten years ago his devoted wife, after years of trying, finally succeeded in stopping bis drink- Write to this woman if yon have B relative or friend who drinks Not only did she mt« Mr. Anderson but she ■topped the drinking ot ber brother and several of her neighbors as well. All this ahe accomplished with a simple home remedy which anyone can get and use. And she now desires to toll every man and women who has a relative or friend who drinks, just what it is. It can be given secretly If desired and every reader of this notice who ia interested in curing a dear oneof drinking should write to Mrs. Anderson at once. Her reply will come by return mail in a sealed envelope. She does this gladly, in hopes that others will be benefited as she was. One thing she aaks however, and that is that you do not send money for she has nothing to sell. Her complete address is 106 Hill Ave., Hillburn, N. Y. NOTE -This offer should be accepted at once by all who have dear ones who drink. In fact, every one who has to contend in any way with drunken ness should know about it. Therefore, if you do not write Mrs. Anderson yourself CUT THIS NOTICE OUT and mail It to a friend who could use her advice. And oven though you do answer it. MAIL IT TO SOMEONE ELSE who you think would like to know what Mrs. Anderson used. In other words, let this notice reach as many as possible for Mrs. Anderson will reply to eveXJ letter, no-matter how many she receives. The ! Best Remedy for ; Chapped Lips and Hands Vaseline Itej. U. ». Pit. Off. Camphor Ice Are your lips rough and sore? Are your hands chapped, cracked and smarting? Va*line Camphor Ice brings quick relief. For sale every where. In tubes and tin boxes. I Interesting 'Vaseline" booklet (I mailed free on request. [ , Chesebrough Mfg. Co. 17 Stue St.. New York City i Let Us Help You Plan Your Trip to California We can be ot valuable assistance to you In planning: your itinerary, making reservations and supplying Information regarding rates, train service and schedules via Chicago, Union Pacific & North Western Line. Go where you can enjoy summer all winter; where there are inlles of fragrant orange groves that make It an outdoor para dise. Address D. M. DAVIS, Agent C. & N. W. RY. J (KM Chectnnt St., rhilndelpliia, THURSDAY EVENING, GLYNN WANTS STATE TO con POWER Believes Function of Government Ends With Permission to Di vert Niagara Waters WANTS ALL POWER UTILIZED Desires Whole People of State to Reap Benefit; Hearing on Matter By Associated Prtit Albany, N. Y. # Jan. 15.—The threat ened diversion of the federal govern ment of the New York State water power of a potential value of from sl,- 200,000 to $1,800,000, according to respective wholesale and retail prices at Niagara, is giving Governor Glynn much concern. The governor has written a letter protesting against this to Chairman Henry D. Flood, of the foreign affairs committee of the House of Represen tatives. A hearing will be held to morrow before this committee on a bill permitting the Secretary of War to divert 4,400 cubic feet of water per second from the American falls at Niagara, and to say by whom and for what purpose this water may be used. It is the contention of the gov ernor that th'e function of the federal government ends with Its permission to divert, the water and that the 76,000 horsepower that this water will create Is solely the property of New York I State. '. "In the event that a diversion of the water is permitted," the governor wrote, "the Slate of New York ought to have the right to determine the persons to whom, and purposes for which, such water is to be diverted. "I assure you that my fondest hope as governor of the State of New York Is to inaugurate a State-wide policy for the utilization of all available wa ter powers of the State for the benefit of the whole people." HHDICiL PLATFORM FRAMED BY LEADERS f Continued from First Page] committee had before it a resolution on the subject, but that members had different ideas as to what it meant. He asserted that everyone believed in just taxation, but the resolution was so general that it "tickled the ear but did not lead anywhere." He remarked that if there was only a sympathetic feeling which could not be stated in explicit terms it had better be avoided. For himself he did not believe in introducing a complicated subject, but was heartily in favor of Just taxation. In a year or two a definite pronounce ment can be made, but hardly to-day. The view expressed by Mr. Lewis was supported by several members, who held that it was best to wait until a definite plan could be urged as a policy of the party. G. A. Brenkman. Carbon, said that when Governor Tener "jumped on a. committee of the State Grange last year" he said the farmers did not pay their share of tax. He said that the conference should by all means make a declaration. Rrnmni Pours Oil Judge C. N. Briimm. Pottsviile, de clared no deliberative body could enunciate any specific system of taxa tion. "The American people will not tolerate what you call equal taxation," said he. "They will insist on taxation by subjects. No one would stand for equal taxation on bread and whisky, for instance. You would tax an auto mobile, but no one would think of taxing a wheelbarrow. I tell you. gentlemen, you are biting off more than you can chew." The conference then adopted a reso lution declaring for a general decla ration on equalization of taxation. Down Went Sliapira Mr. Flinn objected to a resolution presented by Satnuel S. Shapira, of Pittsburgh, dclarlng that candidates at primary election should be limited to one column. He said that, non partisanship was growing and that the tendency was to do away with party lines in all but State, congressional and legislative elections. The resolu tion was not presented and the resolu tions as presented by Mr. Lewis were adopted. The woman's suffrage question was presented by Mrs. Mary E. Mum ford, of Philadelphia, who declared that no political family was complete without women W. G. Richards, a representative of Western Pennsylvania coal miners, pledged support of the "coal diggers," as he styled them, to the objects of the party and praised William Flinn as an employer whom he urged as candidate for governor. During the speeches, members of the women's auxiliary committee were escorted to the platform and given applause. Garfield and Pincbot At noon Gifford Pinchot brought to the platform James A. Garfield, of Ohio, former Secretary of the Interior, who spoke on the national movement of the Progressives. He said the ques tions have been years in developing and that they were being brought to popular attention. Mr. Garfield said in Ohio the Progressives had refused to go back to the Republicans, saying "There are some things worse than Democracy and one of them Is the or ganization of the Republican party." Mr. Pinchot was given a noisy greet ing when Introduced, lie said Penn sylvania was tho key of the - political situation. Pennsylvania, he said, made Roose velt's nomination possible and Wilson would never have been sent to the "White House if Pennsylvania had not stood behind Roosevelt, lie said. "What we are after is to clean up this State, so that it will stay clean, and we can't, do that by cutting off a man's head. We must destroy the system," declared Pinchot. '-'Penrose is only the flower of a system. We must destroy the system so that It cannot grow another flower." • The speaker said the Democrats could not clean up the State, but that the hope was in the Progressives. After Pinchot, speechs were made ■ by Congressmen Kelly, Hulings, Ru pley, Walters, Lewis and Temple, and State Treasurer Young. Mr. Young declared the State governmental sys tem was an impeachment because of , extravagance, overlapping and unnec essary departments. Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minne | sota, in a short, speech, promised to make addresses in the coming cam ; paign. Reports on organization of groups and outlines of campaigns were made 1 by John Rex, Norrlstown; W. H. Sponsler, New Bloomfleld; A. W. Ha genbuch, Allentown; M. T. Stokes. Coudersport: W. B. Hammond. Al toona; E. A. Hempstead, Meadville, and Arthur Dunn, Scranton. On motion of Mr. Hempstead a I cablegram was sent to Colonel Roose t TTTWTW* r T ▼ <¥ V + ▼ T * T "T T ▼ T T ▼ T T ▼▼▼▼▼▼ T T T T T T T * y : Are You Sharing in Our January Clearance ?. j ►This List of Friday Bargains in Conjunction With Our January Sale Furnishes Plenty of Saving Opportunities' ► For Every family in the Community , > ► m—_mmmm l Marquisette. 27 Inches wide; Wall Papers—Domestic oatmeal Dressed Dolls-e-Wlth sleeping Army Overcoats — About 75 ► regular 26c quality. Only 400 wall papers in tan, red, green eyes; full jointed' and very pret- government used blue army < yards in the lot Will «<1 and brown. Binder and borders 1 Ii 111 I t,,y dressed: regular $1.89 and overcoats with capes, cost about < *be sold Friday at, 1 | Zi* to match; regularly 2Bc WU « IjII I U||| E Mfhk. $2.80 quality. Spe- /t»« rtA $15.00 to manufactur. ha , ► yard 1 12*- a roll. Friday Bargain >||| |W I I Lji bpl fH lHt|W tlal h for Kriday at ' Special for Friday at, f 4 * lilnen Sheeting — 9o inches —«—i^———i• / mmiiJ if II I 111 II I UlMk ————— ———«•■■■» * k wide; regular 89c qual- ma Bacon Sheer — Handy for ■ 1 Nil I HI Ik M<,n ' B Xl « ht Shirts— Made of Men's Shoes In gun metal, 4 ity. Friday at, Stlf* ing either bread or a i |Hf fl li> I liH HUM Ik heavyweight outing -g* patent colt, vici kid, also ► vard OiJX* bacon; regularly 15c jfl 'ill! i I E 1 Ml i \ flanne| : 75c value KUf* about 12 pairs of men s high cut 4 . limit 9li virHi In n. customer at /fl ; 1| I HI 11\ for shoes; not all sizes; former i ► Umtt 2Vi yards to a customer. || jj j j |I|P WlMfr prices ranged from SI.OO to ► White Plque—S 6 inches wide: » - CALL ANVPUONK iW . ArtT / H® 0 * f'iday Bar- A| QA i ► ass: if l2Uc LOWEST PRICES iQ FOUNDED iß7i 9i LOOK >1.89 • , • OF THE thf. Women's Shoes in gun metal, J J ► Women's Handkerchiefs — - AVA# WM BfWm /inrpu pipiir patent colt skin and vlci kid; . Regularly 12V4c and 15c. m WrrK Jm JJ J VjKIJLN OlvjNO mostly blucher and straight lace 4 ► Friday. 4 for 25c. In HARRIS BURG S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE styles; sizes 3 % to rf« 4 1 ►or each •*» WIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIUIIIinTiriIIIIIIII. 1 J. !. ?. I. ! IlllHllilHlllllllWUllllUllHHllimiy 5 only. Regular \ I All 4 < - N|j 1 liilfflw 1f... )_ X .i. }. ). | 1■ II Sffljlf Kit'brolileretl Edges — m $2.00 value, pair. .. . A • Men's HaJf Hose— Heavy .. . Handkerchief*— \ W IHIiP I I Ci, LXJf C i jfl 11 Mil iur Regularly 10c. Friday at Kp ► weight Merino half hose, black sMlXfv soilrd l 1 Irt 1113 111 1 MlVffl >'» ra Me ! , s Arctics— 4-buckle roll- < only; regular 17c a «a t / Slightl> "oiled, regular mup™ urn | a Jl ||| urn IV e d edge arctics; extra heavy ► pair. Friday at. 17% C 111 I ill 1 1 i 111 111 F P»low Tops-Stamped burlap FHdav «1 OC ► lr * L */Z K ' - f( " 111 K I|F pillow tops and backs for coro- at . J . .. . «51 e"D ► Women's Hosiery Black Coal Hods— Japanned coal wl IHi lilfflV Klllifflii linots. Spectator Fri- 1 1 A/* .. „ ~ ~ 4 cashmere hose: regular OA hods; regularly 19c and « A M |ii tj Hi day, each ivt . " om ®" 8 ~P C,' C B l-buckle, A 50c value. Friday at. 39 C 2 5c ' Friday, your 13 C . * choice fir KUeS Women's Gloves — Wool and Friday, per 111 If* ' ► Wrnnen'o Horterv Heavy ————— O mercerized golf gloves. white pa l r vl/t 4 mttnn linoH n'nfl mm ,n r rtt a.irt have in stock three high only; regular 25c and « pi a y cashmere llniah hose. 11/* insertions, also fhe Dalr" 6 ' Prlday ' Isc Men's Alaska*— Storm Q|- „ Friday, pair IIC Sold t|l tsc 0 Sricc ta V . —^——— snd 10c a fard. Special In l-'ridav Bargain \!7 Kll Friday, pair r Cretonnes— 27 inches wide, for Friday at, yard price is w|iVV Women's Gloves Overseam full pieces; suitable for comfort ' rowm&v * m and pique gloves; mostly tan Corn Poppers— Made of wire covers and draperies; a large . . „ ... nf buwiviaxn «. iu. W hite; regular AC* witb handle- 10c value M > "rr si.5 i .v so ,rs Frt - 95c ► , rr . 7 y c 21c SWITCHES ► ?' ard • f£** Friday at, each Pongees*— Linen finish suit- Boys' Chinchilla Overcoat*— . m^mm^mmmm— ' rjc Soft AVavv Hair lugs, striped shirtings and wash Blue and gray; convertible col- -i Calico —l,ooo yards silver gray j suitings; sold up until now at lar and belt; regular $5.00 value. . calico in stripes and figures, nl ... /NO 10c antl l sc a yard. /« Special for diA ► 7c" P Frid«v reffU,ar,y C. widefrfgula; 98C Special for Friday at, g C Friday, 53.25 yard «/l» SI.OO quality. Special OA " ' ' j ► for Friday at. %Mf* Every one of these switches , Mid-Winter Friday Bargain J oifi * 50c value. Spe- 'KTATTnTJQ vwiiich we have tagged these O 1 £. O j cial for Fnday, at, Sl|£* JM V X AviM w switches, we wish to emphasize Qola AT , each VWC ,1 on Hullett and Olive But- the fact that the quality of hair O<IAC UA « WCaICAa < r ———' ' th josjen Hit 1 ' is excellent and in the lot, you 11 Wo have a large stock of sweaters in broken assortments that we y Flannelette-— ln dark patterns, 1 ' line almost every shade from ave willing to cut the prices to make a clearance in sseaon. This sale is 4 figured and plain colors; used ]O C elastic shirt waist belts, blonde to black. most advantageous to s'ou because It comes during the cold weather. . ' regular i% O Slfil/- s <* swUch'ef we "offer theXllowlng Men's and Boys' oxford and maroon coat sweaters that rg ► Friday, yard 5c hooks and eyes, white and values: were * IOO on sale Friday at «/«/V y —™ black, card $1.85 Switches for .. . ,JU| Boys' and girls' navy, oxford and maroon coat sweaters QO _-i Flouncings— Ruffled embroid- 10 , black sew ing silk, $" 85 Switches for liio' l(1 that were $1.50 and $1.69. On sale Friday at JFOC ► ery flounclngs, 27 inches wide; i O O yards . • • .%#/♦ Switches for ... Royg , Gir)a . flne wqol swe[lters w , th mlutary or suitable for children s dresses , $3.45 Switches for .. . ()W shawl collar in navy, maroon, cardinal and brown that Nk I UX 4 , and aprons; regularly or * 10c Beauty Pins, 3 for were $2.50. On Sale Friday, at .«P Jl • I ► Regularly 10c. Friday at^/Km „ t ~ \ . ROWMAX & CO. ni wman *rn vard LtOC 25c and 30c stocking protec- BOWMAN & CO. : ► " tors 101 —————— Toilet Articles Blanket Bargains For Friday \ size; regular 20c and a 1h „ snnf ,i iy. Pears' scented Glycerine soap. 10-4 size wool blankets, mill hurt. Regular price $4.00. Friday Bar- . h 39c values. Special Up 6c Silkateen, the spool .. j q (he oake « . gain 1)ri( . 0 $ 3 . 6 » 4 y for "v BOWMAN & CO. 29c and ' 39c Bladder Water 10-4 siy,e " 001 b,ankets ' regular price $3.50; extra special for Friday, Bottles, each 9<? 11-4 size wool blankets, soiled from display; regular price $3.*98. ► Pride-of-the-West Muslin ».»—»—.■« .... •• >=>■«. : 900 Yds.~Friday,Regularly 18c ayd. jf ' b r. h """ ed . Last Call for Bath Robe Blankets : | " hman l "thlngJuUl °cVlT*he price" Ju^a" lucky purchased 1 40c: AzUFCa 29f We have one of each of these and we have reduced the prices for ' I t The muslin In going through the mill process was 4 Witch Hazel, the qtFriday Bargain Daj. 4 \ "blued" too much, .lust as your clothes are blued— and 1 A I — "v $2 98 Blanket $1.39 Blanket Uil iUI ► wash white again —so will this Prlde-of-the-West. I / Ify •pl.Ull 4 We do not have to tell you how weli Known and °< > I / nl , cjweo 4nx3t; - $1.69 Blanket J*il $1.30 Blanket Oil /ui . ► what standard Pride-of-the-West boars In all house- J| tm V V Pillow Cases — bi7.es 4o\Jt,. ■' •« Ti J .IH# ho)ds. Suffice It to say we will sell this 18c muslin — fc made of good muslin; 4fk J1 49 Blanket 7 Si 1 (Ml 98c Blanket * ► 36 inches wide, full pieces, 10 vards to a customer vn i llp llllf* f1 • W " 4 Ofp 4 I at, yard 12V4c regular loc \aiue, iVI. BOWMAN & CO. 4 ; ► On Sale on the Main Floor, Bowman's. J at velt extending greetings and best wishes for his health. The conference adjourned at 1.56 p. m. Platform Declares Against Fusion and For Equal Suffrage The resolutions reported from the legislative committee declare that "the main Issue In the approaching political campaign is the elimination of the hi-partisan machine." The Senate of 1913 is denounced for falling to pass bills passed by the House and advocated In the platform of 1913. Another clause says: "This con ference declares its unalterable oppo sition to any alliance on Slate or na tional offices with .the existing Repub lican or Democratic parties and an nounces its belief that the Progres sives of this State should nominate tickets in every county. The task of the Washington party is to elect a governor and a legislature pledged to the enactment of the Progressive pro gram of legislation and to defeat Senator Penrose." The resolutions avow unqualified advocacy of the initiative and referen dum on laws passed by the Legisla ture and on laws declared unconsti tutional by the courts and the recall of executive officers. The repeal of the party enrollment act is demanded and passage of cor rupt practices and election bills advo vated in 1912 is demanded. The legislative committee is directed to prepare such bills. The following declarations are made: Conservation of natural resources. A comprehensive plan for the im provement of our roads, employing to that end the moneys taken from the current revenues of the State. Protection of surface rights in coal fields. "We believe that the women of this State should be permitted to share the privileges and assume the obligations of the franchise and we urge the nec essity of electing legislators who will vote to submit the suffrage amend ment to the A child labor law. Employers liability. The Initiative and referendum. "The adoption of the initiative will give to the people the right to initiate legislation for the regulation or elimi nation of the liquor traffic." State civil service. 1 Reorganization of the appropria tions to charities. "Modern system of State institu tions." State department of charities. Laws to limit growth of number of State's dependent wards. Constitutional convention. A declaration was also carried de manding amendments to the women's employment law to make it more stringent and a minimum wage law. The amendment to the women's law alms at a nine-hour day and a fifty hour week. OPTIMISM GENERAL Special to The Telegraph New York, Jan. IB. —Optimism Is general In the iron and steel circles this week, it being felt that the hot-- torn had been reached and that a heavy buying movement was in order. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILSON MAY SPEND OUTING IN SOUTH [Continued from First Page] | the name of Mrs. Rosa Meyers Mumma, I she has written many short stories and poems of note. Before leaving for Mobile, where he is now a resident, Mr. Mumma was connected in a business way with the Star-Independent. His sister Is Mrs. kJohn M. Major, of Mulberry street near Crescent. A story printed in the Evening Post of Mobile (fives the following inter esting information concerning Mr. Alumina's bid for President Wilson next year: "Next year an effort will be made to bring President Wilson to Mobile or Baldwin county. In fact, It has been proposed that a winter home be built on this coast especially for the Presi dent of the United States and his guests. "Captain Peter F. Alba ha* a beautiful piece of land overlooking Portereville Bay which he says he is willing to (rive for the purpose and he has con fided to friends that he will make a substantial donation to build a suit able residence for the nation's chief as well. "Honestly, Pass Christian with all its beauties is not. a more delightful place for summer and winter resi dence than is to be found within a few miles of Mobile. The climate at Coden, Bayou la Batre and along the Eastern Shore is just as balmy as that of the famed Riviera of America, as the Mississippi coast, likes to be called. "Then, there is another bid for the attention of the President in the years to come. Colonel E. TJ. Mumma has a home near Robcrtsdale, In Baldwin county, where, lie says, the President can And a resting place at any time he gets tired. There Is more peace there to the square Inch than at any other spot on the habitable globe. The wild turkeys come Into the back yard and hold conversation with the tame turkeys and the quail play with the puppies of tho bird dogs. No one ever thinks of shooting even a rabbit, and the mocking bird sings there all the year round. "The house is made of concrete and has sixteen rooms, with all modern conveniences. There is a big hall two stories in height and at the center and in the end of it is a fireplace that will take a cord of pine knots and make a blaze like you read about in stories of Colonial opulence. "All around the house are -Satsuma trees, many of which are now In bear ing, and a pecan orchard that is be ginning to bear. There are stables for the horses and an immense tobacco barn for the automobiles, the houses are all lighted with gas and heated with American radiators. Can you beat it?" HOTEL RUSS SOLD Negotiations for the purchase of Hotel RUBS by Fred B. Aldlnger which have been on for several weeks, were closed late yesterday afternoon. The present proprietor, Harry Eckinger, would not announce the amount. Mr. Aldinger, who formerly owned the Aldine Hotel, but recently was en gaged in the hotel busines, will take charge about February 15 SUFFRAGISTS FIND PROSPECTS BRIGHT [Continued from First Page] Philadelphia; Mrs. .Tames Farr, of AVllkes-Barre: Mrs. William O'Con nor. of AVllkes-Harre; Miss Mary Flinn, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Mary Roberts Hhinehart. of Pittsburgh. William Wilhelm. of Pottsvllle, spoken of among Progressives as a possible candidate for Governor and a strong advocate of woman suffrage, spoke before the State board at noon. Shortly afterward the board adjourned so that several of its members could take luncheon with the Woman's Aux iliary to the Progressives at the Com monwealth Hotel. Those who attended the luncheon were Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, president: Miss Lida Stokes Adams, Miss Mary E. Bakewell, Mrs. Maxwell K. Chapman. Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Miss Jane Campbell, Mrs. Ellen H. E. Price. Miss Ixniise Hall, Miss Katharine S. Reed. Wilson to Read Message Next Monday or Tuesday By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.—New legislation prohibiting Interlocking di rectorates will provide ample oppor tunity and time for readjustment of i business, officials in the confidence of President Wilson said to-day. fore casting the administration program on anti-trust reform. From high administration quarters came the word that the President had pointed out to the congressional com mittees the necessity for allowing I either one or two years for big busi ness to conform to the new laws. Another essential in the trust pro gram being emphasized to-day is the determination of the President and Ills advisers to make of the proposed interstate trade commission an aux iliary not only to the courts in carry ing out decrees but an actual assistant to big business itself. A joint session of Congress is ex pected to be arranged for next Mon day or Tuesday, when the President wiil deliver his message. PARESIS YIELDS TO TREATMENT Special to The Telegraph New York, Jan. 16.—1t was an nounced to-day that paresis, or soft ening of the brain, had yielded to a new treatment by spinal injection, in experiments conducted by Drs. H. S. Oglive and Qeorge Draper, of this city. STOLE OIL. STOVE, CHARGE Accused of stealing an oil stove from the home of William Darlington, 402 Filbert street, where he was boarding, Edward Butler was held for court last evening by Alderman Murray. HELD FOR SKIPPING BOARD Charged with skipping a board bill of several dollars, Rover Bowers was to-day arrested by Constable Grove. The information was made , by Mrs. Alice Schaum, 1002 . North Seventh street. He will be given a hearing be fore Alderman Murray Ihla evening. JANUARY 15,1914. I BALKAN SITUATION SERIOUS By Associated Press Berne, Switzerland, Jan. 15.—The situation in Albania Is much more grave than is generally known or offi- ® the Griddle Aunt Jemima's pancakes, piping hot f)m the griddle, spread thick with fresh butter and lots of syrup —can you think of anything that tastes better than that? )n a winter's morning, there isn't lything half so good. For Aunt mim&'t makes the finest pancakes t ever went into your mouth.The le kind —plump, tender and fluffy delicious to taste. Try Aunt Jemi folks at home tomorrow. You up in a minute, and be sure of iy not cakes every time. nun i Jemima's I Pancake Flour I makes delicious waffles and muffins.Try them. H At year grocmr't— ln a rmd package. Read on top I how to gmt Aunt, Jmmima't Funny Rag DoiU. J Aunt Jemima's Buckwheat flour comes in white packages. Ask for it cially acknowledged by the Kuropean powers, according to authoritative in formation gathered in diplomatic cir cles to-day. The various governments are directing all their efforts in order tc prevent a fresh outburst of war n ttie Balkans. , 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers