6 cESs Start the day with a warm meal that gives stomach comfort and supplies the greatest amount of body - building material. Keep the body warm and strong by eating SHREDDED WHEAT the food that contains more real body building nutriment than meat or eggs and costs much less. After you have tried all the others you will come back to Shredded Wheat —always clean —always pure. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits (heated in the oven to restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work. Deliciously wholesome with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas or other fruits. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Annoy Those Near You? In store, factory or office, if your coughing annoys those near you, it ma f keep you from being advanced. It may even cause you to lose your position. Stop your cough by taking GOFFS COUGH SYRUP Goffs contains no habit-forming drugs of any kind. Very agreeable to the taste and relieves the cough by loosening and raising the phlegm that is in your throat. Made from harmless, healthful herbs combined and harmonized according to a formula used for more than 100 years. If you have a Cold, Bronchitis, Influenza, Grippe, Hoarseness, or any K inflammation of the respiratory organs, Goff's Cough Syrup will bring you relief. Get a bottle now and take it regu- &J9£gjk l« r 'y and your cough will soon / r'jS&flTV cease to annoy others. At all ( V\yl dealers in 25-cent and 50-cent I "- . / J 1/ ) I does not help you, the tt —^ ea^er will return the price GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL LUSTROUS, Flffl HAIR—2S CENT DANDERINE No more dandruff or falling hair —A real surprise awaits you To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, ■wavy and free from dandruff is mere ly a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy an<W inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 26 cent bottle of Knowiton's Danderine now—all drug stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh ness, flufflness and an Incomparable Progressive Leaders at Suffrage Luncheon tiifford Pinchot, William Draper Lewis and A. Xevin Dietrich, spoke this afternoon at a. luncheon given to thein by the Woman's Auxiliary to the State committee of the Washington party in the Commonwealth Hotel. Two dozen women prominent In the progressive cause and the votes for ■women movement attended the lunch eon. Among tjie members of the auxili ary were Mrs. Mary E. Mumford, of Philadelphia; Miss Joan Brumm, of Minersville; Mrs. Nathan Buhlenburg, of Reading; Miss Mary H. Ingham, I ===== l Cheerful Life It U the right of everyone to lire and enjoy the cheerful life. We owe —"I It to ourselves and those who live with ut to live the cheerful life. We. cannot do so if ill health takes hold of us. ' The wife, mother and daughter suffering from hot flashes, nervouaneas, baadache, backache, dragglng-dovrn feeling, or any other weakness due to diaordera gf irregularities of the delicate female organs-is not only a burden to herseiL ut to her loved ones. Thtrm fo a rwnmdy. Forty years experience has proven unmistakably that DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription will restore health to weakened womankind. For 40 year* It has survived prejudice, envy and malice. Sold by dealers in medicine in liquid or tablet form. Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription Tablets can be bad of druggist or mailed on receipt of one-cent stamps—for SI.OO or 60c size. Address R. V. Pierce. M. D. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels, Sugar-coated, tiny crannies. \ 'i THURSDAY EVENING, gloss and lustro and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling: hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair- fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp— Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruft and cure for itchy scalp and It never fails to stop falling hair at once, with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a few moments—a delightful surprise If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth awaits everyone who tries this. —Ad- vertisement. Miss Mary Flinn, of Pittsburgh; airs. Esther Burns, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Gertrude Pcnright, of Philadelphia; Miss Ellen L. Leaf, of Philadelphia. Suffrage leaders at the table were Mrs. Frank M. Roessing, Pittsburgh; Miss Lida Stokes Adams, of Philadel phia; Miss Mary Bakewell, Scwick iey; Mrs. Maxwell K. Chapman, Scranton: Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Har risburg; Mrs. C. H. Etter, Harrisburg; Mrs. John D. Davenport, Wilkds- Barre; Mrs. F. W. Collbaugh, Phila delphia; Mrs. Julia Lewis, Philadel phia; Miss Louisa Hall, Miss Jnne Campbell, Mrs. Ellen H, Price, Miss Katharine S. Reed, Harrisburg. NEW COMMISSIONERS DMW FIRST PfflEL President Judge Kunkel Today Signs Venire For February Common Pleas Sixty talesmen vill be selected to serve at the February session of Com mon Pleas Court beginning February 29. The drawing will be held early next week and it is probable that Mon day or Tuesday will be chosen. Sheriff Harry C. Wells who will help at the drawing with the Jury commissioners will fix the date definitely to-day. After the February Common Pleas panel is chosen the two commission ers will probably begli#thelr tour of Dauphin county to inquire into the voters with a view to giving everybody a chance at jury service. Called Him Dear; What Could He Do? During the latter part of yesterday afternoon John P. Bonadio edified Courtroom No. 2 with quite a tale of how pretty Airs. Lillian B. Hardesty | called him dear heart, slipped her arm i around him. urged lilni to marry her 1 and incidentally kept him a trifle on edge with laughing, though pointed, I references to the possible clanger to both of them from jealous lovers she had spurned. Bonadio was acquitted to-day of the charge of "unlawfully marrying a married woman." He was fairly well excited about it. During the trial Mrs. Hardesty, who was exonerated by the grand Jury of charges of bigamy and perjury, added the beauty touch. She wore a dark blue gown and hat with gray furs that matched her eyes. Bonadio had to answer for running away with Mrs. Hardesty and her four children from their home in Mary land. They came to Harrisburg and got a license, Mrs. Hardesty declaring that she had answered falsely to the marriage clerk's questions as to her ago. and former marital relations at Bonndlo's suggestion. "Why did you run away with him?" suddenly inquired Judge Hush Gillan. Mrs. Hardesty dropped her eyes. "That," she hesitated, "that I refuse to answer" The judge wanted to know. Mrs. Hardesty murmured something. "We can hardly understand you. Suppose you raise your veil," suggested the court kindly, "or wouldn't you want to do that?" "Please—no, sir, your Honor," whis pered Mrs.'Hardesty. "Well, then, why did you run away with him?" "Why—why, because," the witness blushed, "because"—she finished de fiantly—"because I—liked him." "Oh, well, now," gravely nodded Judge Oillan, "that's a good reason, surely." Bonadio declared he never knew Mrs. Hardesty was married and never really suspected It until one time she was arrested for stealing chickens. Love and duty called him to the police station and while he was pleading for her another man stepped up. Bonadio demanded the why and wherefore of his presence. So did the other. " 'Why.' I told him," declared the witness. " 'l'm her husband'." " 'Hah I' said he. 'but I was her hus band first'. And the pretty cause of it giggled delightedly along with the court, the attorneys and the crowded courtroom. Policemen Get January Pay.—More than $3,500 was paid out to-day by the city treasurer's office for salaries of policemen, and the executive and city treasury departments. 57.200 For Improvements. More than $7,200 was paid to-day to the Central Construction and Supply Com pany and the Maryland Casualty Com pany on street and other Improve ment jobs. The Central got $2,600 for intersections, $2,500 for the "fill" along Front street, while the Maryland com pany which is the bonding company completing the Pnxton creek improve ment for Karl T. Opperman, got a check for $2,156. Few Bonds Vnredeenied. —Less than $4,000 worth of the street paving and grading bonds which were redeemable by the city treasury on January 1 re main for redemption. The total to bo redeemed was something more than a .SIOO,OOO worth. Realty Transactions Yesterday.— The realty transactions in city and county yesterday included the follow ing: Rebecca Matter et al. to N. C. Matter, Halifax township, $500; Eve lyn M. Elder end Joseph E. Martin, two properties in Ellerslie street, to the Elder Realty Company, $1 each; Elder Realty Company and John El der, two properties in Ellerslie street, to C. F. Leonard, $1 each; C. F. Leon ard to Elder Realty Company, 23 36- 54 Ellerslie street, $1; Elder Realty Company, 2350 to Evelyn M. Elder, 23 4 4 to Joseph E. Martin, both in El lerslie street, $1 each. Parliament Refuses to Appropriate $50,000 For Olympic Games By Associated Press Berlin, Jan 15. —The budget com mittee of the imperial parliament to day rejected a proposition to appro priate $50,000 fofr the Olympic games to be held here in 1916. The rejection of the appropriation was due largely to the feeling of re sentment prevailing among the So cialists over the government's alleged systematic persecution of the work ingmen's gymnastic societies. The Socialist deputies voted in a body against the appropriation and the clericals joined them, declaring that it was no busines of the empire to support such "trivial affairs." The Polish deputies made up the remain der of the adverse majority. Alderman Hoope's Wife Dies After Midnight Following an illness of three weeks of a complication of diseases, Mrs. Harry A. Hoopes, wife of ex-Alderman Harry A. Hoopes, 302 Cumberland street, died this morning shortly after 12 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Hoopes was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. She is survived by her hus band and one son, Albert Hoopes, of this city. Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Stewart Winfield Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. "KID" HAND TO fI.AV Tlie Koionlal Kids' Band, of this city will play for the dancers in Winter dale Hall tills evening. The voungstem have being at work for the "past week on mi excellent program wlikh tliev will present to-night. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL' [Other Personals on Page "] JOIISMS" AT ITIIIEE BICE Mrs. Thomas and Her Sister, Miss Blaikie, Are Enter taining Today An enjoyable social event of the week was the party given this afternoon by Mrsl Herbert IJoyd Thomas and her sister, Miss Mary Blaikle, at their residence, 2149 North Second street. Primroses gave a touch of Spring to the decorations of the card room and to the tea table, where Miss Caroline Pearson and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders presided. Assisting were Mrs. Edgar 55. Wallower, Mrs. John\E. Fox, Miss Jane Gilbert, Miss Margaret William son and Miss Margaret McLain. Among the guests were Mrs. William O. Hickok, Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings, Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman, Mrs. William Pearson, Mrs. Lewis Clark, of Haverford; Mrs. Frank Payne, Miss Mary Harris Pear son, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Miss Kil patrick, of Baltimore; Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mrs. Thomas Earlc, Mrs. Anne McLain, Mrs. George Preston Mains, Miss Helen Bruce Wallace, Mrs. Wil liam Balrd McCaleb, Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Miss Elise Haldeman, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. J. Norman Sherer, Mrs. Frank A. Rolibins, Jr., Miss Myrvinne Leason, Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Miss Janet Sawyer, Mrs. Neil E. Salsicli, Mrs. Williamson. Little Miss Gutman Is Heard in Recital Little Miss Evelyn Gutman, a piano pupil of Mrs. S. Wirt Mosser, will be heard In recital this evening at Mrs. Mosser's studio, 21) ft North Second street, assisted by Miss Anna Smith, soprano. Tho program includes four Bach numbers, (a) "Gavotte in D," (b) "Gavotte in G," (c) "Gavotte in G Minor," (d) "Minuet in D Flat"; "Die Lorlel," Liszt, soprano solo; "Rigau don," Grieg; the Peer Gynt suite, in cluding (1) "Morning Mood," (2) "Asa's Death," (3) "Anitra's Dance," (■1) "In the Hall of the Mountain King." HEAIt MALCOLM SHACKLEFOKD TONIGHT AT THE V. M. C. A. Malcolm Shackleford, of New York city, a well-known humorist, will make his first appearance in this city this evening at Fahnestock Hall, under the direction of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Shackleford makes lils audi ence believe that life is really worth living and that there's a heap of fun In this old world after all. MISS ISICNBKRGER'S (iUESTS HAVE THE NICEST TIME •Miss Katharine Isenberger, of 1520 Allison street, entertained with music and games last evening, followed by a buffet supper. In attendance were the Misses Mar ian Gingrich, Cecelia Clark, Grace Brownagle, Helen Rosenberg, Goldie Rosenberg, Geneva Fardy, Eleanor Roberts, Evelyn Elck, Christina Smith, Beryl Stambaugh, Anna Wagenhelm, Mary Shearer, Ruth Shearer and Rose Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. George lsenberg, Miss Katharine lsenberg. MARRIED THIS MORNING Miss Marceline Sheaffer, formerly of New York city, and R. W. Stouffer, of Wormleysburg, were married tills morning at 10.30 o'clock at the par sonage of the Fourth Street Church of God by the Rev. W. N. Yates, the pastor. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue with hat to harmon ize and carried a bouquet of bride loses. After a. visit to Altoona and Pitts burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer will re side in Wormleysburg. SOCIAL EVENTS AT COLONIAL Among the social events at the Co lonial Country Club this week will be an informal card party this evening, when the game of games will be five hundred. To-morrow evening the social com mittee has arranged a little dance to which the members and their -friends are cordially invited. MRS. EMERICK (ILL Mrs. Emerick, wife or Dr. C. E. Em ericlc, is seriously ill at her home, 2154 North Fifth street. Garrison and Militia Officers Agree on Bill Washington, D. C„ Jan. 15. A new ariny bill that will be revolutionary in Its effect has been agreed upon by Sec retary of War Garrison, the officers In charge of the militia division of the regular army and the adjutants general commanding ' the militia in thirty two States. It will supersede the vol unteer army bill passed by the House of Representatives Just before the holiday recess and now pending in the Senate. The new measure is designed to con vert the State militia of the country, now numbering approximately 120,000 men. Into an effective fighting force that shall bo instantly at the command of the Federal Government for pur pose of Invading a foreign country If necessary and U/ repel invasion ' TO t O.VKKII DIfiURKH ; Phoenix l,odge. No. 59, Knights of IPhythlas, will confer the First Rank upon a class of candidates, in their Hall. Third and Hoard streets, this evening. A largo number of members from sister lodges will be present. "Plenty of Winter Ahead" That is the warning of the Weather HHS Bureau. Follow the sunshine to the Panama Canal PI West Indies BH Two cruises by the world famous Hj|gS steamer "Grosser Kurfuerst" of the P' Jg NORTH |3 GERMAN |f LLOYDH Feb. 12 —29 Days—sl/5 up Efi Cuba. Jamaica, Panama, Venezuela, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomaa, Porto Rico and Bahamaa. WMB Mar. 10—21 Dan—lien np. HH Caba, Panama, Jamaica, Part* Rica. NNE Write tor atw booklet. HR^R "T» the Canal and Caribbean " OKI,RICH* * CO.. Gen. Aata., 6 Broadway, New York Or Local Afenta. interesting frogram of School ot Music Recital The students of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froe'h lick's School of Music will give a re ntal in Fahnestock Hall to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. They will be assisted by Mix. \V. F. Harris. The following program will be given: Kramer, Ulockensplel, Clair Van Dyltc, By 1 via Cluster. Ualitha Shope; Chopin, Nocturne, Marguerite Fisher; Rhode, Butterly; Greene, playful lion do, Mary Good; Bohrii, Dance in the ureen, Wilbur Ober; Siding. Hustles of Spring, Edna Mader; Grieg, Butterfly Treimatt; Bach man, Polonaise, Mabel Baker; Rogers, Let Miss Lindy Pass; Jlomer, A Banjo Song, Mrs. Harris; Belir, Une Pearle; Gautier, He Secret, Alary Rudy; Bachman, Les Sylphes, William Watson; Sapellrlkoff, Maz urka, Mary Titzel; Bonn, Rondo —duet, Jack Froehlick, Carl Opperman; Ciiopln, Valse C Minor, Villa Baker; Splndler, Wellenspiel, Margery Oren; Chopin, Valse D flat. Myrtle Elching er Koons; Szeuzimay, two Hungarian Folk Songs, Mrs. Harris: Nozkowski, In Springtime, Mildred Baker; Schu bert and Liszt. Hark, Hark the Lillian Kamsky: Lange. Playfulness; Ludovlc, Tarantella, Hose Schulman; Leschetizky, Two Larks; Commade, Les Willis, Clara Myers: Schubert, Military March, first piano, Marie Kale, Marie Smith, second piano, Louise Zneppel, Marguerite Hassler. Frank E. Dennis, of 1413 Reglna ! street, left Monday for Mount Joy fori business. Dr. S. N. Crawford, of 1614 State i street, medical examiner of' the Penn sylvania Railroad Voluntary Relief Department, was a guest in Columbia yesterday SB.tnuei Reese, of 644 Peffer street, is improving in health after a severe at tack of grip. Mrs. Florence Baillle is home after ,a visit with her mother, Mrs. Ella Gould, at Lebanon. ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS Members of Miss Bertlia Maurer's Sunday School class In the Memorial Lutheran Church, were pleasantly en tertained at her home, 1314 Walnut street, last evening. Those present were Miss Grace Hop ple. Miss Gertrude Yeager, Miss Grace Haul. Miss Sara Goodyear, Miss Mary Fltzel, Miss Gertrude Drawbaugli, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Edith Block well, Miss Katherlne Shilllnger, Miss Almeda Comp, Miss Mary Londenslag er. Miss Mary Goodyear, Miss Elsie Kepler, Miss Anna Htober, Miss Edith ! Seabold, Miss Olive Young, Miss Olive Young. Miss Katherine Barrlnger and ] Miss Maurer. TABLEAUX FOR CHARITY AT TECH HAM, TO-NIGHT Indications are for a full house this evening at Ihe Tech auditorium, when the Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse Association presents a program of liv ing pictures, posed by the Misses Fisher, of Swlftwater, Pa. Prominent young socity folks of the city will ap pear in characters of fiction, opera and poetry. Mrs. Cox will sing, and Newell Albright plays. Spend Musical Evening at the Wagner Home Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wagner enter tained twenty-four guests last evening at their home, 2023 Green street in a pleasant, social way. Music was fur nished by Mr. and Mrs. John Swartz, Mr. Dornbaugh and Mr t Steckley, who gave a great deal of pleasure by their vocal numbers. » A late supper was served to tho fol lowing people: Mr. and Mrs. Steck ley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, I Mr. and Mrs. Dornbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Orcndorff, Mr. and Mrs. Hollinger, Al vin Hollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemak er, Dr. and Mrs. Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. ISeabold, Miss Mary Mager, Blayne .Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. John Swartz, Miss Josephine Hubley, Howard Wag ner, Miss Helen Wagner, Kenneth I Wagner, Sir. and Mrs. H. D. Wag ner. Details of Red Cross Seal Crusade Complete Reports of sales will be heard and the many other details Incident to the closing: of thfl city's most successful 1 Red Cross Christinas seal campaign will be completed to-morrow evening at a meeting of the general commit tee to be held at the home of the chairman, John Fox Weiss, 507 North Front street. Until the various sales reports are In the exact number of seals disposed of will not be. known definitely but it is believed that the total will run to betweetf 250,000 and 260,000. WOVLI) BOOST MUMIIEHSIIH' A campaign to boost the membership of llarrlsburg Council, Knight of Co lumbus, before the tenth anniversary of the establishment of the council on April 10, was started at a meeting In ' Cathedral Hall last night. A com mittee of 100 will gather in new i members. Grand Knight C. J. Sour- , bier will name this committee shortly, i The degree team of the local council I will go to York on Sunday to confer j degrees. On January 21 the first and second degrees will be exemplified here. PRAY FOR PROHIBITION Washington, D. C., Jan. 15.—Prayers j for nation-wide prohibition through an amendment to the federal Constl- i tution were offered here to-day at a | celebration of the "national day ot j fasting and prayer" arranged by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Pastors of churches, leaders of secular and temperance societies participated in the services. MOTOR BUILT IN 1» MINUTES London. Jan. 15.—A motor car was built In eleven minutes and put on road In nineteen to-day at the Ford Motor Words at Trafford Park, Man chester, thus beating by six minutes the record at the Ford factory in De- i trolt. In seven minutes the chassis was' on the ground complete in every de- i tail. Four minutes later the body was I In position and all ready for the road. Unfortunately, some one had forgotten to pack the induction pipe and eight minutes were loßt In remedying the . fault. At the end of nineteen minute! the engine was started and the car taken for a run around the works with six passengers. >2? EVEN if vou had a NECK m 1 ; A 8 LONG AS THIS jjlfj : FELLOW AND HAD 111 SORE | //I THROAT l/f "T&l M) jf iITONSILINE II WOULD QUICKLY j Ui ™ RELIEVE IT s . I A quick. aate, toothing, dealing, anttneptle relirf (or Soro Throat, briefly describes TOMSILIMt. A small bottle ol Tontlllne la»ts longer than moat any caie ot Sara Throat. TOKSILINC relieves Sore Mouth and Hoaraetieas and prevents Quinsy. 25c. aty) 59c. Hospital Site SI.OO. All Dreiilfto. THt TOWSILWg OOMFAHY. . - Onion. OW. Lady Wanted To sell guaranteed line of goods used In every home. Some make Moto | SBO a month. Xo sample case to buy. | Easy, congenial work: steady Income j for 2 or 3 Hours a day. Send postal to ] M. K. Boyd, 201 Kant 2711 i Street, New- York. 1 JANUARY 15,1914. W„ B. &W. | W„ B. January Clearance Sale » \ I "The house where quality and honest prices 1 I are inseparately linked." J j New Spring Models in Suits and Dresses | Also many new Spring models made up in Winter materials. Modish Spring idea—made up in Winter cloth—black, navy, green, mahogany; raccoon fur trimmed; bought to sell for $25.00; value $37.50; week-end special $16.50 ii K m t embe r 1 Witmer, Bair i>,,V!u v 'VU. ( h,,l A ™ & Witmer AT \ ALL ES j 2Q2 Walnut 3n WalQut St ■ m Did You Pay Your Ten, Mr. Citizen? Every Hariisburger pays a little lesß than $lO a year on an average, to sup port and maintain the city government. That fact, along with some other In teresting matter as to the cost of Har i risburg's government as compared with the expenses of running cities of the I country, was received to-day by Charles A. Miller City Clerk, in a little booklet of statistics compiled by the Robert 1 Stevens Fund for municipal research, of Hoboken, N. J. Of ten cities cited, Ilarrlsburg ranks I sixth In the cost per capita for run- I nlng the government and sixth in the I same ten cities In the cost of malntaln -1 Ing the government. According to the statistics the average cost per capital is $9.56. 1 The ten cities cited and their relative I rank in the list, follow: Hoboken, $35.09; Duluth, $30.75; Akron, Ohio, $17.73; Savannah, $16.39; Norfolk, $.12.12; Harrlsburg, $9.56; Pe oria, 111.. $9.40; Erie. $7.46; St. Joseph, Mo., $7.26; Evansvllle, Ind., $7.17. I Revenue Records Are Removed to Lancaster Because an invoice is being made of the valuables, records and equip ment belonging to the Middle District of Pennsylvania Internal Revenue dis trict. George W. Adams, Deputy Col lector stationed in this city, is to-day taking all the records of his office to Lancaster. The local office will be closed prob ably until Tuesday while the invoice is being taken in preparation for the turning over of the office to the new collector, F. \\ r . Kirkendall by Collec tor H. L. Hershey. FORI) COMPANY PLANS TO KM PLOY 1,000 IX PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Jan. 15.—The Ford Mo ! tor Company, of Detroit, will break ground in Pittsburgh February 1 for the foundations of a $1,000,000 branch factory. The company's new system, by which all of the employes more than 22 years old will be paid at least $5 a day, will be observed. The local branch, It is said, will em ploy about 1,000 men. SPLIKTKR IX EYE John Sprout, 7 years old, 656 Ver beke street, may los<i Ills right eye as the result of a splinter which few into it yesterday while he was chop ping wood for his mother. L. W. COOK | L. W. COOK | "The Quality Store" E Friday The Day OF UNUSUAL OFFERINGS SCAN THIS LIST CLOSELY mm—m—mmmmmm—mmm—m— 10c bleached muslin, 30 Inches Lot- of ladies' and misses' fur wide, line even cloth, soft finish, scarfs and collars; splcndd furs and- Friday price, yard «</♦ weU made by reputable furriers, a good variety to select front—must be seen to bo appreciated; former , „ . prices were $5.00 to $15.00. Spe 50c white Imported Swiss aprons, ( {ai Friday prices, each, left from our Christmas stock. 0,,,! Oil (|U Friday, each 250 * —————— —————— Hero are a few real bargains that 36-lncli comfort saline In beautl- won't last long—a lot of ladles' l'ul floral patterns in all the best lingerie and tailored waists that are colorings; regular price 20c. Frl- soiled from handling, were good dav vard 1 om,e at 5100 u> 92 - 50 - Whlle »hey 5 ' 5 ■" XOlp last you can buy them Friday at, each 25c Good heavy wool gray skirting —— flannel, a splendid 20e value. Frl- Three great fur coat bargains dav, vard 1 &il> ""J 1 ' 1 «° K° V»ck at these greatly •' reduced prices: .———— One SBS Pony fur coat, size 38, Large white lied spreads, double "111 be sold Friday for . .»39.0() bed size. Marseilles patterns, liem- one SBS Marmot fur coat, size ined for use; regular price. SI.OO. 40> ividuy for Friday, each I • • • 870 $39.00 Large size white huck towels. f,®'* /, ull heavy weight, red borders, hemmed \ " sl7 ° S6 ' Ix 3 * ready for use: good towel for gen- 3>2i#.UO cral use; regular price 15c. Special i.viri»v m ire each lAa Just a half dozen eiderdown liath Friday pilce, eacn rohes and Invalid robes, splendidly —"■———— be sold Friday at HALF 02-iuch heavy weight all linen ' cream table damask: splendid pat- lA>t of satin pin cushions In Trait tern assortment; 60c value. Frl- shapes; were 50c. Special Friday, day price, yard 4_70 each Crepe chiffons printed in neat vvi th S fou r^lninw' h*™ 11 ti'!!^." 01 8 '«« S florals and stripes; also plain col- rAdav io n s n ors; 15c quality. Special Friday rMm ' prlcc $2.00 ~rUe' sHrd 12y 3 f Ladies' "LU2ERNG" underwear mm^mmmmmmmmmmmm^Mmmmmmmmmmm—m r In white vests and drawers, winter Full sized coucli covers, 3 yards aml * l,sW V.£!"i' long and 50 Incites wide, fine selec- " oy P rtce » each ()9^ (lon of oriental patterns In fancy ' weaves of tapestry and reps; values Men's Flannelette pajamas, ni11152.50 $2.50 to $3.00. Friday price, each, tarjr collars, were $1.50. Friday, SI.OO sl.lO One cedar chest size 38x18*20 bagsT'were Friday inches, slightly shop-worn; value at HALF PRICE. SIO,OO. Sperial Friday price, ■ fRn 00 Two le.v-Hot lunch kits, comprls ' Ing neat nickel trimmed box with 1 ley-hot bottle and 1 sandwich One matting covered sewing ta- ,>ox < were $3.00. Friday, .ail rn ble, slightly soiled; value, $4.50. ' * Special Friday price <6l QQ Ladles' fur trimmed collar and ou ff sots in black and white. Frl- I, ——i■ i day. tlte $1.50 kind for 75c, and the White and ecru net curtains* $ 2 - 25 onus tor $1.13 braid edge, and renaissance lnser- i ■ ■ lion, 2y % yards long; regular price, Two mission upright book racks, SI.OO. Friday, pair HAI^PmCE. '° Ur " 81,11 L. W. COOK TWO FIRKMKN LOSE LIVES Bangor, Maine, Jan. 15.—Two lire men, John Leonard and Walter Mor rill, were killed by a falling wall while fighting a fire that destroyed the Ban gor Opera House to-day. Four other firemen were hurt, but are expected to recover. The property loss was about SIOO,OOO. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy I Easily and Cheaply made at Home. Saves You IS. | 1--- . i ,„ . . I Tliis plan makes a pint of cough nyrup —enough to last a family a long , time. You couldn't buy as much or a3 Rood cough syrup for $2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost in (tant relief and usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. This i* partly due to the fact that it is slightlv ' laxative, stimulates the appetite anil has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take—children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping oough, spasmodic croup and bronchial asthma. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 1 nnnutes. Put ounces of Pinex (flftv cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in cuaiacol anil other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. The prompt results from this mixture have endeared it to thousands of house wives in.the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Piner. or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers