4 "Why, Honey, the flour is different that's why AUNT JEM I MAS PANCAKE HOUR makes better griddle cakes muffins and waffles, too. A most nutritious food— delicious and economical." Comes in a bright red package Coupon on top tills honx t$ get tkt funny Reg Doll Family HOW fi WsY HAIR GROW! \\ oniiiu Whli Mnrvclouxly Meant Iful llnir (ilvi'N v I in pic Home I'rcNcrlp t lon Wliirli ghe Vied Willi Mwftt Hfiiinrkablo I was greatly troubled with dandruff aiul failing hair. I tried many adver tised hair preparations and various pre scriptions, hut they all signally failed; many of them mntie my hair greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do it up properly. i think that many of the things I tried were positively injurious and irom my own experience I cannot too rtron.yiy caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and oilier poisonous sunstances. i be lieve they injure the roots ot' the hair. After my long list of failures. I linnil.v found a simple prescription which I can unhesitatingly state is beyond doftbt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it. and obtained won derful effects therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for restoring gray hair to its natural color, but it is equally good lor removing dandruff, giving the hair life nnd brilliancy, etc., and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in first class condition. It also makes the hair easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months and during that time it has not only stopped the lulling of his hair ufft wonderfully increased its growth, but It practically restored all of his hair to its natural color. You can ob tain the ingredients for making this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist. The prescription is as fol lows: Bay Hum, ii oz.; Menthol Crystals, '■» drachm; de ('omposee, 2 oz. If you like it perfumed, add 1 drachm of your favorite perfume. This, however, is not necessary. Apply night and morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp. —Advertisement. ! Don't Suffer j the distressing; itching or burning | sensation of FROST BITKS, when, for 23e you can get n guaranteed relief in Forney's Bite L Does the work quickly. Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street >■ 1 PEPTONOL I ro« ALL AGES DOTH SEXES. M ' RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE - VITALIZER-TONIC - CORRECTIVE. NFtOtDINtVCBVMOME ( CONT AINS NO NAKCOT K "i I AT DRUG STORES = 1 .ooPER BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N.J. Non-greasy Toilet Cream kuepm I the skin soft and velvety. An ui- 1 toilet preparation. 25c. UOItUAS IMtllU STOIIES 16 Third St.. und I'. It. It. Station Vim . _ f Try Telegraph Want Ads. WEDNESDAV EVENiNG, THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By (pacta! arrangement for this paoer a photo-drama correipondlng to the taitallment* of "The Matter Key" may now be teen at the leading mo*, tng picture theater*. By ar.angeuient made with the Universal Film Manufacturing company tt ti not only poiiible to read "The Majter Key" In thi* paper, but alio after ward to tee moving picture* ot our «tory COPYRIGHT. 1814, BY JOHN FLEMINO WILSON i "All right. .lean: I tLiink I understand I you. I'll see what 1 ean do today, j First I must find out a few things. | Drake and I will go together." "Thanks," said (he young man drily, I "I have a notion that I'm about fed [ up with your plans and plots." Before Wllkerson could respond with the bitter reproaches ready on his Hps ! Mrs. Darnell interposed, curbing her ! own unruly temper. I "George." she said, looking at him j with suddenly soft eyes. "I know just how you feel. But it mcaus everything Ito me—to all of us. I have trusted you 80, anil if you fail me now"— She threw out her arms in a gesture of pleading. Then she came closer to him "I've got my scheme and my man." and whispered, "And are you going to give up the stake you are playing for? You are in love with her!" "That's but little reason why I should help Harry here out with all ltiuds of preposterous plans. That one of Inst night nearly did for us all. If she hadn't escaped as she did the ]>olice would be at the door now." "John Dorr is a stupid fool." Wilker son broke tn. "It's been mere luck that's helped him so fur. Nobody ever crossed Harry Wllkerson yet and got away with it. Old Tom Gallon found that out." Jean Darnell glanced at his feverish eyes and understood him. She knew that the reaction from the thought that he had caused Dorr's death—the sud den surprise of finding him alive and in San Francisco—had shaken his nerve. He would hereafter seel: the devious and obscure ways he knew so well. Her eyelids almost closed til! she was looking at him through nar row slits. She seemed satisfied aud turned to Drake. "Please do it for me." she urged again. "I know Harry has some good, safe plan in view." Wilkerson nodded. "We'll be bad berore very long. Jean. Better slai right here so that I fan get you on the phone if necessary." "Oh, I'll stay here:" she mocked. "That scjenis to bo my role—staying where yon put me." He stepped very close to her aud looked into her stormy eyes. "Aud if I put you where you most want to be in the world?" ! She saw the passion tlamlng, as if I the man's soul were ou Are, and drew back fearfully. Wilkerson understood that movement and laughed grimly. She feared him. and he feasted on the terrors he inspired, even where he also loved. Once out on the street. Drake sullen ly followed his companion's lead into a still lower quarter of the town. Busy with liis own thoughts and still shaken from his experiences of the morning, he did not notice that Wilkerson was evidently on the lookout for some one. Once or twice he stopped to think. Once lie greeted an old acquaintance and carried on a low voiced conversa tion, of which Drake heard nothing er eept the name "Pell" and "ho usually hangs out around Adam's poolroom." j When Wilkerson rejoined him Drake j said peevishly, "Where to now?" "I've got my scheme ami my man." was the reply. "It'll be plain sailing from now on." A moment later Drake was surprised to see Wilkerson step to oue side di rectly into the path of a pale faced, quietly dressed young man of about thirty years of age. The individual stopped, stared at the man who had so rudely interrupted his walk aud then recoiled. "Harry!" he stammered. Wilkerson smiled cruelly, but said nothing. The other repeated the name and went on, "Are you here? Why are you here?" His dread was so evident that Drake CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears • Signature of ' looked at him curiously. It was j strange what a number of queer ac quaintances Wllkerson had aud how | deeply most of them seemed to fear | him. He listened Intently to his coin j paniou's drawling tones. | "Yes, I'm Harry Wllkerson. I was i looking for you, l'dl.** | The man he addressed licked his dry 1 lips and essayed a smile. "I-bng time I no see you?" he said in an attempt ! at a jesting tone. | "How long is it, now?" Wilkerson i said as if to himself. "You got live years"— "For God's sake, man, be quiet!" whispered Pell. "I—no one knows me here, and I'm on the square now too." ] "Y'ou mean the police don't know j you," grinned Wilkerson. "But, then, 1 know you, old sport. You wouldn't j say now that I wasn't an old friend, i would you?" Pell grudgingly accepted the hand i head out and shook it feebly, j "We'll just go to some nice place and sit down and talk over old times," | Wilkerson remarked pleasantly. ! "But I've got a date! I'm working downtown!" protested Pell miserably. "Working?" demanded Wilkerson mockingly. "Since when has old Sam j Pell been working? Answer! Siuce j lie was broke." He laughed loudly. ' "I came out here to live on the lev -1 el." pleaded the other, his foxlike face white with fear. "Things too hot for you in the' tor rid east? Well, I never went back on j a pal, did I, Sam? And I'm not going I hack on you now. I'm going to put i you in the way of some coin." j At this point they turned into a small | Greek cafe, and Wilkerson ordered I coffee all around. When they had been i served and were alone he introduced Drake aud Pell and remarked to (lie j former: "Sam Pell is known as the j slickest man in his Hue. Ain't you, Sam?" j "I ain't working that lay any more," ! was the sulky answer. Wilkerson leaned across the table, and his lean face held a very evil ex pression on it. "Not working? But you'd do a turn for an old friend, wouldn't you, 'specially when there's j lots of good, safe money in It?" | As if hypnotized. Pell stared Into the I dark eyes fixed on his and swallowed chokingly. "I knew you would." said Wilkerson. willfully misinterpreting his inarticu late groan. "Now to business, Sam!" "Henry!" gasped the other. "My \ name's Henry now. Don't call me | Sam." I "Well, Henry." said Wilkerson sooth i ingly. "I declare, I do forget names |so easily. Now, 1 want to explain my ' little proposition. It's just in your j line, Sa—Henry." j Pell bit his finger nails and squirmed : oil his scat. But when the man op | posito him casually pulled out a heavy i purse and as he heard the clink of j gold he subsided. j Very r.*»pidly and curtly Wllkerson told him of the exisfeuce of a bundle | of papers that he wished to "recover." | lie laid only enough emphasis on their j character to enable Pell to Identify ! them on sight and concluded by say j ing: "It's worth money in your pocket I to locate them aud get them back. ' find a girl named Ruth Gallon in one ;of the hotels here. She has the pa i Iters." Pell rose nervously. "Not • for me. ! Wilkerson." ! Wilkerson rose, too, quite undisturb ! ed. "We'll just walk down the street | apiece with you. Sa—Henry, and I can | explain a little more clearly." The outcome was tint half an hour I later Pell took !>SO advance from Wil j kerson and promised to recover the : papers for him. Before they parted : Wio latter made several little jokes ' which Drake could net see the poii:; | of, but which seemed to make I t;• j alr-k with terror. | "Who is that fellow?" Drake de j mar.ded as they were returning tc i tiielr lodgings. j Harr.v Wllkerson laughed blttetly. i "The best hotel worker aud. second i story man In America," lie replied, i "But he's lost his nerve." j "I don't like the way were getting j mixed up with all sorts of crooks in j this business," said Drake crossly, "i ) went into this to oblige Jean and"— 1 "Help yourself," Wilkerson finished < (or him. "I notice that Mrs. Darnel! I aud I are putting up the coin and do | ing the work so far. Where's your J kick?" j The evil spell that Wilkerson had j cast over so many weaklings closed I about George Drake, and he was slleut. • *»#•** Just how it was that she found her self again in the same room iu the ho tel Ruth could not have told after her terrible experiences of the night and j morning. But John had hurried her J into a cab, ordered it driven to the i Manx aud quickly made arrangements j for Ruth to occupy his room with a J maid to look after her. (To Be Continued Friday) DAUPHIN" MITI AI, ELKCI'S At the annual meeting ot' the stock holders of the Dauphin bounty Mutual I l'"ire Insurance Company to-day the | following officers were re-elected: President, Calvin S. Cassel, West llan- I over township; secretary, Samuel 8. j Miller, Penbrook, and treasurer, John 111. Melnhenny, this city. The board i of trustees Include these officers and ! Isaac 8. Hoffman. Ilaltrax. M. D. • Monawit/., Millersburg; A, S. Kit/.inan, 'Orat/.. uid It. H. llaln, Pcnbrool^. . HARRISBURG !£s£&s£ TELEGRAPH AUDITOR REIGLE'S BILL IS CUT $4.32 County Commissioners Draw Check For $229.40 After Deduct ing Some Mileage i Ii I I ii ■ County Auditor j Francis W. Iteigle for the work he ! dM on the 19 El deducted for some mileage which It •considered unneces sary. Mr. RelKle's hill was original ly *303.72. He asked $90.72 for mileage and was allowed *8G,40 and s.'! per day for 71 days. President John W. ("asset is the only member oi the board who hasn't been paid: he I lias never presented his bill. Auditor j Fred W. Huston was paid a week ago. lAMUseMerrcs MAJESTIC This evening—The Chicago Tribune's Belgian Battlefield Pictures. Saturday, afternoon and evening "Twin Beds." I Tuesday evening, January 12—Lecture ! by Armgaard Karl Graves, the super i spy. I OK I'll Kt >i Kvery afternoon and evening Hlgii ilass Vaudeville. COI.OMAI. Kvery afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. HEMiIW HATTI.EFIKIJ I'll I'l ItES The opening of the film, which Is at the Majestic this evening, shows a Panorama of the city of Antwerp from the tower of the Cathedral Notre Dame. The first real war shown Is on a road near A lost. Wounded soldiers are found along the road, and the Tribune automobile is tllleu with the wounded, who are hurried 10 the rear. Then comes the artillery, retreating, the horses galloping. Closing up the re treat is an armored motor with several soldiers at a niaeliincgun pointing backward. Eater the Belgians receive reinforcements ana start back. One of the interesting features of tho flltns Is the long row of mat-nine guns pulled by dogs. The tongues of the dogs hang out as tliey run aiong the road. Occa sionally one stops to snap at l.is mate, and a soldier at tho side strikes them I wiili a stick. in iills fight the pictures show the lielgians crossing the fields or beets, jumping over trenches aban doned l.y Germans, running past burn ing houses, and hurrying on to Alost. At the edge of the town the camera meets hundreds of refugees running from tin- Germans. There are babies and bundles and two-wheeled carts everywhere.—Advertisement. ORIMIEIM fueh an unusually varied assortment of Keith lilts as the one that is en joying prosperity at the Orpheum this week hasn't been seen there for some time. Merit is tho word that applies to the show from beginning to end. Variety is the word that runs It a close second. For those who enjoy breezy fun and tuneful singing, there is Bart McHugh's juvenile production cailod "On the .School Playgrounds,' that is a positive blaze of youthful frolic. In it El Brendel, the loosely connected danc ing comedian, injects no end of hearty laughter. Another comedy noveltv of interest Is entitled "Veterans," played in splendid fashion by Harry Fern and company. Comedy and pathos are liap ldly intermingled and the acting of both comedians and dramatic plavers, is of the first water. As the fruit dealer, barber, etc., just outside the soldiers' "home," Harry Fern hands out no end of good laughs. -Claudius and Scarlet, the pleasing couple with the I banjos, are also another of the pleasing turns this week. After playing some of the latest -bits, this duo goes tn for some of the oldtinie melodies, and as they play the piece the words of the song are thrown on the picture screen. The result Is that the audience be comes aV-liorus and everybody is sing ing or humming the old-time tunes. The Orpheum's bill is clever through out.—Advertisement. t'OI.O.VI \l. The fact that Country Store will be an extra added attraction to the last performances of tho Colonial's line show, both pictures and vaudeville, is a pretty good reason why amusement seekers will likely throng the popular playhouse at the Busy Corner to-night. The vaudeville attractions are 'way above the average and the tliree-reel moving picture called "The Winner," Is alone worth the time and price especi ally for admirers of this particular typi jof entertainment.—Advertisement. |i:VKI,V\ XESBIT THAW t\D SOX tT PHOTOPLAY TODAY Most famous actress appears to-day i in a five-net l.ubin drama. "Threads oT ' Destiny." Kvclvn Nesblt Thaw anil her son, llUHsell William Thaw, appear fin the lending characters of this splen {did <ii nula of Husstan l'fe. To-morrow is resented I-'raiiiisX. Bushman, ir an Essanay di.:7na. "Any Woman's Choice." Bushman is supported l>y Bryant Wash burn and .Miss Beverly Bavin. —A li . tiscfiient. VI Till; VUTOilt A TOI) \ « "Tin Taint.' a .nine nidi i ,„:n.i i'r.iiH '.: ie novel popular twenty ~rs > '■ cir parts, is to-dnv's feature at i i-lorla Theater, 235 Market : -cory shows how a son was : like i .11 father. It is splendidly i acti. ,i : engages the audience's al lien! hu •i- holds It in suspense, it Is a sti-i-.ng plav and atspeai* to the emo j tlom and also contains some sensa ; ttonal happenings, including the chase I of h criminal in a locomotive going at | a high rate of speed. Iluby Hoffman plays the woman; Paul Clinton the vll i Han. and Creir-iton Ilale, tiie >oy. Staging is of high order and photo- Igi-aphy is excellent. I "When a Woman Waits." an Amerl ! can photo-drama, in two reels, and : "Our Mutual Girl," with the Patho Dally ' News." comprise tho day's program.— | Advertisement. I'll ICt: THEATER TODAY Bitter Sweets," a story of a coun itrj girl alone in the city, a gentleman jly crook, and a studious, honorable | young college man form a fascinating i triangle about which a ohoto-drama of ! absorbing interest has been construct | ed. ! Through a variety of experiences the , girl in question is pursued b- the at- I lentions of the unworthy lover who, as a culmination to tils rascally proceed ings throughout tries to abduct lier. By the exercise of courage and clev erness the heroine escapes, and at last comes to appreciate the true and manly devotion of her other admirer. "A Game of Wits." an Eclair in two reels, featuring Carol Hathaway, anil "Her Higher Ambition." a western frontier drama, complete the program. —Advertisement. , HECOYEKS FROM ACCIDENT Richard Klester. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Klester, 17 South Sixteenth street, Is recovering from !he effects of an au tomobile accident several weeks ago. in which he sustained a fracture of tiie leg. He was lilt by an automobile owned by the Schmidt Bakedy, on Eigh teenth street, opposite the Forney school building. CAI I. WITNESSES FROM FI.ORIDA Witnesses from Florida will hti *ub petiaed to attend court next week and testify in the case of 11. Tl. Mercer and Harry I.eßrum. charged with forgery aitd false pretense Detective Joseph Ibacli left last night for Jacksonville, Fin., t< serve papers on the witnesses. DR. BRUMBAUGH IS VERY PLAIN TALKER Tells Philadelphia!!* That They Can Have His Support if They Play Fair "In llarrlsbiirg, us In Philadelphia, lieople will Hnri II easy to work with me If they work In the square, honest, open light, hut if they try to put over anything on me they will Imrt me Just as stubborn a Dutchman as ever lived." In this fashion Dr. Martin G. Brum baugh, Governor elect of Pennsylva nia, laat night served notice on folka that Just as long as they work for the good and welfare of Pennsylvania the;, will have his co-operation; but that if measures detrimental to the interests of the State were brought forward they would meet with nis vigorous opposition. The address by Governor-elect Brumbaugh was the principal feature of a dinner tendered to him by those who were members of his "official family" during the years he served Philadelphia as the superintendent of public schools. In his speech he said: "I am going to have certain facts known throughout the entire Com monwealth. I meant every word that 1 said to the people of this State a few weeks ago and 1 am going to light to get them until they come. In going to tlarrlsburg I am not looking for a comfortable position. 1 do not care for the honors, great as they are. But now that the opportunity is presented, X have a most sincere desire to make good, for the sake of the teaching body of this great city and State, for the fact remains that i am a school teacher and proud of it. "1 have loaned myself for a little while to politics, so, that X might see how the game goes. After that I shall retire again to syntax and algebra. "You people have seen me in action in Philadelphia and you will see me in action soon in X larrisburg. Although tho Legislature only assembled to-day, there has already been a little action. "X ask your sympathy, support and coritldence and request that you sus pend judgment until the ninth inning before deciding whose game it is." The former superintendent of schools paid a high tribute to those who were associated with him in his school work, and particularly to Dr. William Jacobs, who on Monday was selected by the board of education as his successor. lXe declares: " 1 am glad to see that one of my own family has become my successor. Now the continuity of purpose will be carried on. I am glad that the board of education had sense enough to see that they had men just as good, just as wise, right here at home as some others may have appeared to be when still in the far distance." Civic Club Sues New York Trust Co. to Get the Fleming Residence Suit to gain possession of So. (12 X North Front street, the property be queathed by Mrs. William It. Flem ing last June to the Civic Club of Ilarrisburg was begun to-day by the club against Frank Payne, the tenant. The action was instituted by Attor ney John Fox Weiss and primarily is intended to recover several months' rent. Mrs. Fleming died in New- York last June and the Central Trust Company of New York was appointed executor and trustee. It refused to turn over the Front street property to the Civic Club, however, on the ground that the organization was not incorporated at the time of Mrs. Fleming's death. Since then the Civic Club has been incorporated and wants title to the property. Jlr. I > ayne has a lease which does not expire until next year. He Is will ing to pay rent but is at. a loss as to jWhom he shall pay it, whether to the i ivic Club or the New York Trust Company. The question will now he tested in the courts. I' VI.MFH \XI) m i'l.l .Y SAY PF.XUOSK SPENT MiI.I.ION Washington. TJ. C.. Jan. (i.—Repre sentatives Palmer and Itupiey, of Pennsylvania, alleged before the Sen ate elections committee to-day that more than a million dollars was spent on behalf of Senator Penrose in his recent successful campaign for re election. They didn't say anything about the vast sums spent by the Democrats. The committee resumed consideration of the Norris resolution to direct an inquiry into senatorial campaign expenditures in Pennsylva nia and Illinois. On request of Sen ator Oliver the committee deferred action until Mr. Penrose could be asked if he wishes to appear. om.v one "Biiomo <it imm:- Whenever you feel a cold coming on. think of the full name. T,AXATIVE BT.OMO OV'ININF. l.ook for signature of E. W. Grove on box. 25c.—Adver tisement. \ V.lsl Ml NTS Photoplay Today KVKLYX M:SHIT tiiwv auil Her Son IIISSKM* WIIJMAM TIIAW |>ntar«d lu a 5-net l.uliln Drmua, "Threads of Destiny" TOM It lIOW Kit A.M'IS X. HIJHIIMAX Featured In "Every Woman's Choice" L—————————————J Palace Theater 333 Market St. TO-DAY Ml»» Helle Heunelt. Henry Kin* ami Henry Stnnley in n gripping 3- reel fllm "BITTER SWEETS. produced by the Nemo Film Co. Mlmh Carol llnthnnn.v F. Sum mer* nml H, Hven In a 2-reel de tective (Irnmn by the Ecluir com pany, "A GAME OF WITS." Frontier Western drama. "HER HIGHER AMBITION." Admission, 10c. Children, sc. V , ■/ Harry K. Thaw | fi tomorrow |n Movies Today POLICE COMMISSIONER DOUGHERTY , k • - - - - i ~- ■ 1 ; ii ii .in J JANUARY 6, 1915. I HEINZ ( I Spaghetti I COOKID RKADV tO IIRVI K In place of a vegetable with meat for dinner —as an entree M for an important dinner —as Hi a main dish for supper or I luncheon—as a cold dish for V ■ There are a dozen ways to ■ I use it, and it is good to eat in ■ all the ways. V MOTHER! GIVE CHQSS SICK CHILD ONLY "MUFOIIA SYRUP OF FIGS" If peevish, feverish, tongue coated, give "fruit laxative" at once No matter what ails your child a laxative should l>e the first treatment given. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign your "little one's" stomach, liver and bowels ,need a gentle, thorough demising at once, i doesn't sleep, eut or act naturally; If I dotsn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if j breath Is bad, stomach sour, system I full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in just a few hours all! AGED WOMAN SAVED ! FROM FIRE BY DDK 1 . | Youth Carries Mrs. Ida Blair From' Burning House in Early Morning Blaze An aged woman was severely burned when tlic flying head of a mutch set lire to a curtain in the home of A. C. lilair. til 3 Schuylkill street, early this morning. Adjoining houses were damaged by tiro and an explosion of artificial gas. Mrs. Ida C. Blair, aged (12. was un able to sleep because of illness and she attempted to light the gas. The head flew from the match and she at tempted to smother the tlames with her night clothing. Her screams summoned Claude Lenta, IS years old, from next*door, who carried her to the street. Mrs. [ Blair was taken to the hospital, > where she is suffering from burns of the face, arms, feet, hands and shoulders. MI'ST I ILK TAHITI'S | The Public Service Commission to [ day decided that the railroad com -1 panics which yesterday made an appli cation for authority to establish, upon I ten days' notice, an increase of 5 per I cent, in rates for the Intrastate tralis i portaiioti of freight, must Hie and post tariffs for thirty days, the statutory period, before becoming effective. WIIJC.VT AT MXLIXK Chicago. Jan. ii.—For the llrst time since the beginning of 1915 the wheat market to-<hiy started at a decline as compared with the previous night. • •pening quotations this morning were down 5-8 @ 3-4 to 1 5-8 @ I 3-4. AMUSEMENTS AMISKMKXTS hwihwwwi' Hurry Fern & Co. In FU It »« «» T»U will lie able to see " VETERANS "GEORGE THE FIXER >1 <■>■■• »&»«*■ (lie early half of tlila week aud I don't forget to "£ch#ol Playgrounds SNOI» EARLY Cheebert'a Manel.url.ril. ■« ,hc * «'"«"»' » Wed.eßd.y Evening ami a »'« »!•»"' thi.t " m l>l« - a«e . £ everybody uu.l .naybe l.renk another VOIHItfY reeor. . ( I MAJESTIC THEATER wu S»u£^SSr* TO-NIGHT — LAST TIME Saturday, Mat. and Nigh., Jan. 9 q Hl.' VI PICTURES or RE AT. Will SEATS TOMORROW THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S SKI.WVX A CO. BELGIAN BATTLEFIELD T MOTION PICTURES I lA/l n Kp (1 C 50 I'er Cent. of the Sale of the Pie- ■ WW 111 UV U v turea la given lo the Helirlnu Ileal Croaa. FUNNIEST FARCE IN YEARS AVAR AS IT ACTIAI.UY IS. PRICES) .Mat. 25c to *l.oo| Eve.. rHIt'KK 85c, i!se. 15e llse t«i 11.. W. ——————— —»———— 1 *———————■———~ mmJ the clogged-up, constipated waste, sotir bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil lions of mothers keep It handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask your for a 50 cent j bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, I children of all ages an<l for grown-ups j plainly on the bottle. Lie ware of coun terfeits sold here. (Jet the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Refuse any other kind with I contempt.—Advertisement. PEiSY DEBT MAY BE | RAISED $100,000,00(T I j Stockholders Will Be Asked to Au thorize Increase at Meeting on March 9 By .Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 6. Announce ment was made to-day that at the an nual meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to be held on March 9, the stockholders will be asked to authorize an increase of $100,000,000 in the indebtedness of the company. The new bonds will be used to pro vide funds for the refunding of bonds, car trusts and other obligations ma j turing this year. [ The bond", it is understood, will be i issued under the general mortgage plan authorized by the stockholders at their annual meeting last year. CAPITOL HILL XOTKS The Forestry Commission transac ted only routine business to-day and did not discu&s bills. The Public Service Commission held numerous contract hearings to-day. Ex-Speaker Alter was here to-day in the Beaver Valley rate case. James A. Stees. chief clerk of tho Department of Labor and Industry, was at Wilkes-Barre to extend State aid In settling the trolley strike. The anthracite coal tax case is now in the hands of the court. The State Insurance Commission is In session at the Capitol. State health officers are investigating an outbreak of diphtheria at Sunbury.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers