2 1 SERIOUS BREAK IN OIL COJIPE LINE Leak Caasbg Lost of 500 Barrels Per Hour and Escaping Oil Is Bebg Burned Special h Tht TeligrepA Bl&ln. Pa., Jan. 18.—A break In the •II pipe line that run* through this county occurred at Balr'a dam. where the line passes through Sherman's creek, seven miles east of this place, a few days ago. The leak Is causing a waste of 500 barrels of oil per hour. The damaged pipe la being repaired by a gang of workmen. The oil, which flowed on top of the stream. Is being burned off and the smoke can be seen for several mile*. HH/TON SCHOOL BURNED Special t» The Telegraph Mnton. Pa., Jan. 16.—Testerday the Washington, or what was formerly the Milton High School, caught Are pad burned to the ground. The loss la SBO,OOO. The origin is unknown. RIBBON •"*«< OEMTaL CREAM You will like its deli cious flavor—you will enjoy the wholesome cleanliness it gives— you and your dentist too, will notice the im provement in your teeth after a few months' regular use of Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream. Sold Everywhere r 1 V Is Your Head All Stopped Up With a Cold? Nothing Better For It Than Forney's Cold Tablets 25c the Box Forney's Drug Store <l6 MARKET STREET W« eerre yoi wherever yon ere. GRAY HI BECOMES' DARK, TRiGK, GLOSSY Look years younger! Try Grand ma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur and nobody will know Almost everyone knows that Saee •Pea and Sulphur, properly compound ed. brings back the natural color and lueter to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff itch" lng scalp and stops falling hair Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any dru«r store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get a large bottle for about 60 cents. Everybod" uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that vou dark ened your hair, as it does it so nat urally and evenly. You dampen o sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, vour hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and gloaay and you look years younger. Advertisement. I JOS. S. F I NOW AT 307 Wa| l' mI 1 =B t . ' ' -•• ■■ ■ ' ;v'-, •►•• FRIDAY EVE-NING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 16, 1914. Camp Hill Voters May [ Be Asked to Erect an I Addition to School | , Voters in Camp Hill may be given an opportunitv at a special election which will likely be held within the I next three iiionths to voice their senti ments on an erection of an addition ; to the Cimp KW school building, con ■triioO/i >7o\.t four years ago. At a meetinr of the school board last even ing, the directors discussed the mat ter, but deferred action until a spe cial meeting can be held in about ten dayg. > When the school was erected there i were seventy-nine scholars in the > town. Now there are 207 students and i the building is sc crowded that the , hall in the Are house had to be used ; for school purposes. The director* have had the enlarge l ment plan under n for sev , oral months but because of the board's i inability to levy a tax for more than i 3 per cent, of the property valuation in the town, they liave been handi capped. It will require about fi per cent, of the valuation to build the addition and permission for this amount must be given by the voters. I According to tho plans of some of r the directors and the desire of the » teachers, the addition will consist of i two rooms on the first floor and a big room on the second which can be partitioned or used as an assembly > hall. At the special meeting within the next two weeks, definite plans will be drawn up and action on a special election will be taken. There seems to be very tew voters In the town who will oppose the bond Issue, seeing that an addition to the school is really needed. The growth i In the student population of the town ; in the past few years ha* been so i great that some action must be taken j now because when the schools are j opened after the summer v&catioii | there will be so many children seek ing admission that the fire house hallj will be overcrowded and quarters will have to be sought elsewhere. Inasmuch as the school board will j have to flx the tax rate for the year ; in May, the special election will have | to be held not later than April. Athletic Association Plans First-class Baseball Team; Special to The Telegraph Mech&nicsburg, Pa.. Jan. H. —Last . evening the first annual stockholders j meeting of the Mecbanicsburg Ath- I letic Association was held in the | Franklin Hall annex for the purpose ; of electing a board of seven directors to serve for one year, adopting a full set of by-laws and ratifying the work of the present board of directors for the past year. These directors were chosen: Thomas R. Winston, J. S. D. Elsenhower, E. M. Lehman, Robert H. Thomas. Jr.. Joseph N. Clark, Jr., Walter L. Hauck and Parker Rider. It is the purpose of the board, if there j is sufficient financial encouragement, to secure a first-class baseball team I for the coming season. THEATER FLOODED Special to Tht Tilt graph Banbury, Pa., Jan. 16. —Water pipes freezing and bursting during the night when no one was around to see the accident, caused the greenroom, all of the dressingrooms and part of the parquet or orchestra pit to be flooded Thursday, and when Manager Fred Bvrod arrived at the theater he found j the heating plant out of commission jand enough ice In the building to do j Bkatlng. The damage will amount to: nearly S3OO. BIG BILL FOR BOUXTIK* Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 16. - - uhariesj •' Tressler. chief clerk in the County I I Commissioners' office, has rendered a i ! hill to 'the State for ?736, bounty! money from this county, paid to i 'huntsmen since last September un-< der the 1907 and 1913 acts. The com-j I missioners, who ordered the payment, \ I will be reimbursed by the Stat®. i ~~ 1 Your Nerves Stay Young 1 If Revitalized With Kellogg'i Sainton* Wafers. 60-CENT BOX~FREE TO MEN AND WOMEN ; Don't lose your "grip"— get oat of the rut of gloo;r.y, weak-nerved exist ence. Know what it means to be well ; and really live. Keliogg's Sanltone From Gloom to Hsppiw—■ * Wafers work wonders for men and - women who are ailing, nerve-racked | 1 and run down. They put the snap and | _ "ginger" Into sluggish minds and j bodies—make you feel like a young: " spring colt. You need no "rest cure." 5 I "travel cure," or doctors. Just feed j e new vitality to your strained and care s : worn nerves with Keliogg's Sanitone ■ j Wafers. They dispel your brain-fag; f i and banish that "all In" feeling. Am- ; !. | bltion and health return, and you feel , i like your old self again. Send your name and address to-day j ' I with six cents In stamps to help pay l e I postage and packing for a free 50-cent - | trial box of Keliogg's Sanitone Wafers , - to F. J. Kellogg Co., 3467 Hoffmaster a Block. Battle Creek, Michigan. v The regular SI.OO also of Keliogg's ! e Sanitone Wafers is sold In Harrisburg r by C. T. George. 1206 N. 3rd St.; G C.I i Potts, 1101 N. 3rd St.; C. M. Forney r successor to Forney 4: Knouse, 426 (" Market St.; J. H. Park. Jr., 631 Race St.- J C. K. Keller, 405 Market St.: W. F Steever, 14th and Walnut Bts. ~ No free boxes from druggists. 3 OU LTQN I rTEBCLASS^^W rkot St. PHiLA V^jrcH^J j | WEST SHORE NEWS | DISNEYTO RESIGN IF m IS WITHHELD West Fairview Official Givei Coun cil Until April to Grant Him SSO Par Year Burgess Charle» O. Disney, of West Fairview. who took the oath of office about two weeks ago, threatens to resign if council refuses his order for a salary of *6O a year. At the last regular meeting of tha borough fathers Burgess Disney was present and was asked to make a short talk. He informed the counciltnen that what he had to say would likely not be pleasing to them, but he hoped that harmony would reign after. He then delivered his ultimatum, stating that th« order for the salary would have to be forthcoming after the meeting in April or council would have to act on his resignation. Burgess Disney te-day, in telling o< his request, said that he thought his talents were worth that muon each year because he intended to show that he was burgess by his actions and not In nama only. He explained about handling a good-slxed estate with very little expense to the parties concerned and he thought that S6O would be I very little for the work which he has I planned to do In the town. According I t ° ' he .'aw regarding boroughs, coun- i ell is given the power to pass a meat- ! lire providing for salaries for bur gesses according to the population and the number of voters in the town. 1 , ur ?s ßs Disney figures that according to the number of voters In West Fairview council should grant htm a ,sa ary of »7o per year, but that be -1 °: e " narlc ®s in the town he Is ! willing to accept S6O. Councilmen are discussing the matter among them !rli ft U ""del-stood that sev- I fht Si J?®" 1 leaat are opposed to I the granting of the salary. The bur ! hM tf v '«n them until April to I P? ♦», up . th9lr minds in his favor, and i wtn . not * rant h,f » request he will resign immediately. raitllnßrt 88 ! Disney, in a few words, * he P, Ia »» tor his adminls nnint. n OUt man V *OOd points. One of them is the breaking obJin. < ll n ® r ioßfin * and the use of! S 1 f a "' ua * e which can be heard =r/JJ™ the "treets by church people while they are in their pews. ! PT.AXS FOR C. E. CONVENTION Plans for the second annual Perrv county convention, of the Young Peo ) 'or Christian Endeavor, fnrSiii ri u ln thp Tr 'nlty Re-' Church, of Marveville, on am ' ar >' 22 are almost com peted. Delegates will be present from countv !oUnß ' P*°P<e's societies of the BANK OFFICERS ELECTED Testerday the Marysville First Na tional Bank elected directors as fol r*i ;l, Harper Seldel. Harrisburg; d ~ e V New Tor k city; J. W. B Leiby. r- Walt Snyder. Z. , T T e r r ' ' Deck ard, F. W. Gelb and J. Haney Bratton. The board of directors organized as follows: Presi dent, J. Harper Scidel; first vice-presl j dent, X W. Beers; second vlce-presi uent, E. B. Leiby; cashier, F. W r I Gelb TELEPHONE BOARD CHOSEN 1 ''"st evening the Perry Telephone ' an<l Telegraph Company made the fol lowing organization: President. J. W. ! Beers, Marj-sville; vice-president, Wil liam WertK. Newport; secretary, F. W. : Gcib. Marysville; treasurer H J j D#»iard. Marysville; general manager' Marysville. <SOES TO CALIFORNIA Fred K. Tripner. son of M. F. Trip- I ner, of Camp Hill, has gone to Los Angeles as a chemist in tho employ of I a New Jersey corporation. In company ! with other men employed by the con cern, he will proceed to Death Vallev to analyze the soils of that section for gold and other minerals. FOOD SALE AT CAMP HILL Members of the Busy Bee Society of ; Camp Hill are busy to-day preparing ' K n°, d K th ' n , g , , for the food sale which will be held in the annex of the Camo I i Hill Methodist Church to-morrow aft- i ! ernoon and evening. Soups, salads' cakes, candles, refreshments and other irticles will be on sale. m he sale will begin at 2 o'clock. Pro- .'eds of the | affair will be for the benefit of the church fund. SAMSBCRY WENS HOG A. C. Salisbury, of Lemoyne, was I awarded a 660-pound hog yesterday afternoon at a shooting match con ducted by the Lemoyne gunning com mittee In a field adjoining the Le moyne Hotel. Salisbury shot BO close j to the center of his block that it would have taken a dead center to beat him j His record was among the best ever ] recorded on the grounds. Gunners were present from Enola, West Falr ! view, Lemoyne, Wormleysburg. Camp | Hill and New Cumberland. ENOLA BIRTHS ANNOUNCED ; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rudv of | Enola, Pa., announce the birth "of a daughter. Saturday, January 10, 1914 ! Mrs. Rudy was formerly Miss Carrie Mnhargue. of Green Hill, j Mr. and Mrs. George Wlngard, of | Summerdale, announce the birth of a i son, Saturday, January 10, 1914, MEETING AT Y. M. O. A. On Friday evening the Rev. 8. F. STOP TOBACCO #Rasy-to-Quit Is a harmless, effective vegetable remedy or the cigarette, tobacco and snuff habits, if desired it can be given In coffee, tea or simi lar drink without the knowledge of the patient. FREE PACKAGE OFFER Send this coupon with your name and address to the Rogers Drug ft Chemical Co., 669 Lincoln Inn, Court Bldg., Cin cinnati. 0.. and »hey will send vou by mall ln plain wrapper a free trial pack ag» of Rogers' "Easy-to-Qult," -with full directions. WAMK AEBDREBS Decided price lowerings on apparel of the highest staiidard, make these January Reduction * Sales noteworthy occasions. 100 Fruhauf Suits For Men Will be placed on aale To-morrow and Monday Al $18.75 Formerly $25.00 to $35.00 We have every reason to believe that this an nouncement will create more interest among men who wear good clothes than any sale recently held— Men who know the fame of the Fruhauf make of clothes and the moderate prices of win quickly take ad vantage of this opportunity. Boys' Suits $3.75 Boys' Overcoats $3.75 Formerly were $5 and $6 Two pair of trousers go with each suit—the material in them as well as the overcoats are all wool. I y 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Kounsley, pastor of the Enola Metho- 11 dist Episcopal Church, wl»o has been 1 1 conducting revival services In the! church, will address the meeting at; the T. M. C. A. DEATH OF GEORGE HEIGES Last evening George Heiges, a well- , known business man of Lemoyne, died , at his home in the western end of the j ■ I town. Mr. Heiges had a stroke of |, ; paralysis on Friday, last, being found i ; in an unconscious condition and re- j. mainlng so until the time of his j ] death. He was 76 years old and lived j I in about 22 yearß, building |, ' a home there when there were but two |, I other houses in the vicinty. He estab- i | lished an automobile repair plant and j ■ | conducted it up to several years ago. | I when he sold it. Mr. Heiges served j jln the Civil War In the 209 th Penn- , sylvanla regiment. His wife died | about six years ago, and he is sur vived by a daughter, Miss Hattie Heiges, of Lemoyne, and three sons— Irvln, of Lemoyne; Luther, of Balti more, and Adam, of Shiremanstown. j, Funeral services will be held to-mor- I j row morning, and burial will be mado ! at Dlllsburg. ATTENDED SHKESLEY FUNERAL Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Young and Mrs. Jesse Oren, of New Cumberland, at- '■ tended the funeral of William Shees- : ley at Hurrisburg yesterday. J NEW PIPE ORGAN ORDERED N. F. Reed, treasurer, has signed a i contract with the Estey Organ Com- : pany to place a pipe organ in the ' Trinity United Brethren Church, New i Cumberland, which will be installed on April 12. ENTERTAINED BIBLE CLASS Mrs. Harry Gilmore, Geary street, i New Cumberland, entertained the j Ever Faithful Bible Class of the Church of God Sunday School yester day afternoon. Refreshments were served. MISS LEIB HAS DIPHTHERIA Miss Helen Lelb, a daughter of F. R. Leib, and granddaughter, Elizabeth Lelb. are ill with diphtheria at the 1 Terraces. FOOD SALE ON SATURDAY The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lu theran Church at Lemoyne will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Davidson on Saturday evening. ECELSIOR CLASS ELECTS | Officers of the Excelsior Class of the Evangelical Church have been elected 1 as follows: President, Clarence Mowl; secretary, Paul D. Fetrow; treasurer, ' , Mervin Crowl. ' DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL At the regular meeting of the Le moyne High School Literary Society in the schoolroom yesterday the most J interesting feature of the afternoon was the debate, "Resolved, That ' fashion is more Influential than en " vlronment." > THIS PIANO STORE IS DIFFERENT I We have more pianos, we do a big • business, we buy for less, we sell for " less. Investigate. J. H. Troup Music ' House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad ■ vertisement. MITE SOCIETY OFFICERS On Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Mite Society of St. Matthew's Re'orin !ed Church, of Enola, held their an f nual election at the home of Mrs. l Fry in Altoona avenue and elected the . following officers: President, Mrs. » John F. Gruver: vice-president, Mrs. William L. Fisher; secretary, Mrs. C Charles L. Dice; treasurer, Mrs. F. M. i Bitner; collector, Mrs. E. C. Rosen bury. I Servant Girls Lost All in Sunbury Hotel Fire Special to The Telegraph Bunbury. Pa., Jan. IG.—Mrs. Sallie Shimer, of Beaver Springs, cook at the City Hotel, was unable to save SSO stored In a trunk in her room; Anna I Schafftner, a domestic, lost S2B; twelve other girls lost all of their clothing except that which they wore 1 at the time of the fire. A traveling i salesman, a guest at the hotel, who ' lost all he had, pltyfng the girls, had . a check, his pay for the month, cashed ( and gave the money to the girls. J Neighbors cared for them over night. . In the morning Charles Rothermel, t proprietor, who lost $16,000 In fur r i nishlngs, purchased clothing for them. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Special tt The Telegraph ' ' Marietta, Pa.. Jan. 16.—Announce - 1! ment has been mad* of the engage "! ment of William Shultz Raub, of Lan . j caster, and Miss Fannie K. Diehl, th« h | ceremony to be performed In the near future. Mr Raub is a graduate of Mercersburg Academy a.nd Franklin . and Marshall College and the bride to-he Is a graduate of several schools . and very popular. Rats Eat Body of Recluse Frozen to Death in Shanty Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 16.—Working men at the Lebanon Valley Iron Com pany plant, on Thursday afternoon discovered the body 'of Oliver Markley, an aged recluse in his shanty near the works. It is supposed that i Markley froze to death several days ago, as rats had started to devour the body. Markley worked for farmers in the region where he was found. He was 65 years old and had lived alone at East Lebanon for a number of years. He leaves a son. John 11. Markley, of this city. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c. —Advertisement. Dr. W. T. Morrow President Perry Co. Medical Society Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Jan. 16.—The medical I society of erry county at Its Janu-1 ary meeting held in the parlor of the Hotel Graham elected Dr. William ,T. Morrow, Loysville, president; Dr. B. F. Beale, Duncannon, first vice-presi dent; Dr. M. 1. Stein, Millerstown, second vice-president; Dr. A. R. John ston, New liloomfield, secretary; Dr. W. Homer Hoopes, Newport, treas urer. Dr. E. E. Moore and Dr. E. K. Wolff, Ickesburg, were also in at tendance. A program for the year was adopted, and the second Wednes day in February at New Bloomfield the time and place fixed upon for the nest meeting. HAVE YOU A GIRL OR BOY Who is longing for a piano? Why not gratify this desire? You can. Our handy terms on guaranteed pianos make it possible. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Greencastle. —William Sites, one of the most venerable men of this com munity, died near Greencastle on Wed nesday night. Mr. Sites was 92 years old and had been a resident of Antrim township all his life. He was a mem ber of Grace Reformed Church and attended all the services until disabled |by tho infirmities of old age. He is survived by his widow, two sons and one daughter. Lancaster.—Mrs. C. C. Gulina, 4S years old, died yesterday after suffer ing for several months. She Is sur vived by her husband and six chil dren. West Earl. —Mrs. Mary A. Metzler, 79 years old, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a ,member of the Mennonite Church fifty years. She is survived by two daughters, one brother and three sisters. Intercourse. —Mrs. Lydia A. Keene, 61 years old, died yesterday. She is survived by two children, and one brother. . m KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSTALL Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., Jan. 16.—Dis trict Deputy C. B. Eschman. of Fort Morris Lodge, of Shippensburg, as sisted by Past Chancellor George L. Yv'enk, acting as grand master-at arms, and H. E. Gill, acting as grand prelate, last evening installed these officers ln the Mellta Lodge, No. 83, Knights of Pythias, ln this place; Past Chancellor, George W. Hersb man; chancellor-commander, Roy J. Trostle; vice-chancellor, Abner E. Rider; keeper of records and seal, Harry K. Whitman; master of finance, E. C. Gardner; master of exchequer, D. J. Beitzel; prelate, it. S. Cockklin; master-at-arms, W. Scott GreybiU; In ner guard, Russell Gelwlcks; outer guard, John S. Whitman; trustees, E. S. Cocklin, 8. S. Brenner and Corliss Hurst: representative. D. J. Beltzel; host, John S. Whitman. FRESHMEN ORGANIZE CLASS Last evening the freshmen class of the Lemoyne high school met at the' home of Elmina Sweigert and organ ized their class. Following are the officers; President, Walter Slothower; vice-president, Nellie Bowman: secre tary, Ruth Sutton; treasurer, Hazel Humma. After tho election of officers refreshments were served. C ASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought J 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Special Sale To-morrow and Monday 12 Combination Suits at $16.59 Values up to $37.30 •Coats of Velvet—Skirts of Broadcloth —most de sirable and dressy models. v 6 Pony Skin Coats at $18.50 Values $45.00 to $65.00. Genuine Black Pony Skin Coats; richly lined— stylish models. 8 Russian SMn Coats at $25.00 Values $65.00 to $90.00. High grade Black Russian Pony Skin Coats; Silk lined. 10 Evening Gowns at $12.50 Expensive Gowns—soiled at the bottom—marked for quick disposal. 15 Dance Dresses at $12.90 Values up to $27.50. 1 his lot consists of smart frocks of chiffon and shadow laces; daintily trimmed with various col ored ribbons. Showing ) Advance Models Afternoon Frocks Soft Chiffon Taffetas in all the new colorings authentic models for the coming spring. SIS Petticoats at $2.95 Messaline Petticoats, of heavy quality in all the modish colors for present wear. Hew Spring Blouses at $5 JO A collection so exclusive as to he typical of Schleisner's—the six new models shown this week have received enthusiastic endorsement. For Sets—sl2o.oo ; Formerly $150.00 to $200.00 The Furs are of the highest quality, carefully matched and assembled —our broad guaran tee back of every sale—Notwith standing the reductions. M Lebanon Coal Dealers Are Swindled by Check Forger Lebanon, Pa., Jan. 16. — A clever crook this week swindled nearly all the coal dealers of Lebanon out of money ranging from $lO to S2O. The stranger entered the office of the coal dealer, ordered a ton of coal to be delivered at an address in a remote part of the city several days hence, and then tendered In payment a check purporting to be from Harry Buffa.- moyer, a local contractor for whom the man said he was working. As the coal was not ordered for delivery at once, the dealers were disarmed and readily gave the swindler the change for his check. On the day of de livery half a dozen coal teams attempt ed to dump tons of coal into one cel lar, against the protests of the lady POSLAM READY TO HEAL YOUR AILING SKIN It is wonderful to see how greatly a small quantity of Poslam, and few ap plications, will benefit any diseased, ernptlonal skin. Often after brief treatment the improvement is startling. Poslam quickly controls and eradi cates Eczema. Acne and stubborn. Itch ink skin troubles. Itching stops. Pim ego. Dandruff, Scalp-Scale, Chafing . Chajjped Lips and Hands, Inflam ed Complexions, all are benefited at once by Its soothing, healing Influ ence. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample write to Kmergency labora tories, 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap will Improve and beau tify your skin and keep it in healthy condition. —Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS FATIMA J[ (Not a Cigaret) ■ HIT A DAINCER , SURROUNDED BY A CLASSY I VAUDEVILLE SHOW ' \mm I ' of the house. The matter was then Investigated with the discovery that the purchaser did not live at that house, and It was found that all the checks were forgeries. WTHAT AWFUL COLD. Every cold to "awful." Yoa are in danger from any g«rm which fK comos your way. MCM Konaon'a Catarrhal Jelly •* 1 lulls the germs which ac- M SET I cumulato In tha thick- M £sM fh« pwiagea. Givat M vrSi Quick and per- MM (f€\ manent relief. Mf (fj ai itUy° trial sample Jm TITI Kondon Mfg. Co. » 11 W Minn ««poli«, Minn. |f |P"ONDON'sI I Catarrhal Jelly I AMUSKMEXTII I MAJESTIC THEATER MONDAY, JAN. 19, »« T Tli© SeuKitflonal Melodramatic Suc wm of Venri, "A Girl of the Underworld" A Sweet, Wholeaomc Storv, Sbonlnc How Lots Wins Uat from a 1,1 fc of Crime. Special Hnritnln Pricey Mat., 10c, 20c» Eve., 10c, 20c, 80c, 50c. / 1 L ' F \ EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY HIS FATEFUL PASSION, 000 Feet of Film. And the Regular Pro- Cram. ADMISSION "* V II tWftivjgg, A PRIZE TO ANYONE WHO KEEPS A STRAIGHT FACE ALL THROUGH THE SHOW. Country Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers