I take down my ole fiddle An* / rostxm up the bow, 1 1| * /f* N J/ I find the sweetest masic VI L'^l In the tunes of long ago. W ii'WY ■ Thar''s a kind o' mellow sweetness ' '' ttr In a good thing growin' old; Jr Each year that rolls around it, V Leaves an added touch o' gold. ( We lope the ole fren's better Than we'll ever love the new. We get the greatest comfort When we wear the oldest shoe. Z An' I find my greatest pleasure t> When rm smokin' fragrant, ripe Age-mellowed, smooth, old VELVET E In my oldest, sweetest pipe. /tA 1 [ r A GOOD thing growin' old! Who would ex jCmL change a well thumbed, well loved old book, that M | the years have "mellowed" into a *sSw | ; classic, for a dozen modern "best sellers?" 5 Who would lay by his " old familiar" pipe, nut sweet and browned by use and smoke, for the finest, shiniest, newest pipe ever made? ' You, who like the good things growin' old, 9 I w ill like VELVET,The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco—o — ■ J Kentucky's Burley de Luxe, with an aged-in-the- ) 3 wood mellowness, the result of more than two years* One Pound Glass Humidors • *" j" 1 hnr-rr-~a t JI TRAIN STOPPED BV FLOOD Special to The Telegraph IXincannon, Pa.. Jan. 13.—Juniata creek over which the Susquehanna and Western Railroad crosses several times between here and New Kloom field. has flooded the banks in some places. At noddy's station, five and a half miles west of here the bride was considered unsafe and the train due here at 4.40 last evenin was annulled. XMVSKMFNTS MR ICCTin Wilmer, Vincent & mAJtbllU Appell, Mgrs. Friday, One Night Only, Jan. 15 I*ri€»r tn I lor Winter Son*oii ut the Kni|»ir<» Thenter. Cll \KI«K* FHOHM \ \ I'reweutft ETHEL BARRYMORE In llrr New IMny in It Untitled The Shadow 11% l>arl» \iecodeiiil anil Michael Morton. Pit ICE 4 *: 25c to 92.00. SKATS VOW. Ph«teplay Today DOPE In 5 I'nrtft Fate nml the Fugitive—-I. uliln. l.ovf Will Out—\ itaarnnh i onicdv Children under 12 jrn. of njse not Admitted. FRIDAY Evelyn Nesbit Thaw \ oil are urued to attend the nfter niMin iierfornuinee*. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS dandruff. Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS JUNE KEITH "££' and ii Capable Company, Presently lVl£UfKet ijt. A Breath of Old Virginia TO-DAY IIF.ItT 1. \IIOXTS COWBOY SHfc S A I I'UK (OI.OM AI,, WITH Kdtvln Auitnil anil Neva Gerber in MIXSTREI.S THREE OTHER GOOD ACTS " «>»ree-reel White Star Feature, ;• Monday Tuesday Wednesday "THE AWAKENING." MONETA FlVE—Mimical Treat p . 5. 11/ ■ j *i. i laahel l>alntry and Roy Pllcher In Hit; SHOW nESIDRV Country otore Wednesuay Nlffht Kelnlr's two-reel human Interest V ' Iraiua. _— . ■ _ "THE FORTUNES OF \ "AFTER TH RTY I MARGARET." ma |1 I|J WP#% l oioA mSQ VCinC" Crystal Comedy, I TO-DAY'S FEATURE *™ 1)( "SUCH A MISTAKE." "The Legend of Beautiful," in 2 reeU/'Pathe New«," "Mutual Girl" j Admission; 10c. Children, sc. WEDNESDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH' TANI'AAV 13, 1015. | FI'XKKAI. or COASTIMi VICTIM Special to The Tcle£raph | Dumannon, Ha., an. 13.—Ten days | ago George F. Early, 10 years old, was j hurt while i-oasting on on of the ice J covered hills when his sled collided 'with a tree. He was taken to the Uarrisburg hospital for treatment. | Later tetanus ensued the wound and |he died on Tuesday. The body was (brought to th<* home of David Boyd iin South Market Square, with whom jthe little fellow made his home and ■ where the funeral service will be held | at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. <IIII.DHKX'S CHOKI'S SINGS New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. IS.— | Last evening the chorus of fifty chil jdren led by F. X. Burns, sang in the I Methodist Church. Quit Sneezing! A little Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly placed in the nostrils will brinsr relief. Your draegist . guarantees it. -Money back it it fails. A 23c cr 50c tube of | KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY Don t delay. Use it at once. Its cooling, soothing, heal ins effects are wonderful. Best thing you can use for chronic nasal catarrh, colds in head, sneezing dry catarrh, sore nose, nose bleed, etc. 16.000.000 tubes have been *Jo'd. \\ rite its for generous free rample. 3\ooo druggists sell this splendid remedy. Avi.id dangerous substitutes. KONDON MFC. CO., Minneapolis, Minn. \Jll' SKMKN Tfc Photoplay To-morrow Coming Unexpectedly Francis X. Bushman KEATt ItKlt l.\ "The Shanty at Trembling Hill" a ACT S. A A. Man Sent to Prison For Life Term After He Had Stolen Two Hams Chicago, Jan. 13. —William Cline. stole two hams, pleaded guilty before Judge Petit, and was sentenced yester day to tlie penitentiary for life, under the "old offender" statute. The court read from a record hand ed to him by Assistant State's Attor ney (Juinn that Cline had served sev eral terms in the House of Correction, i had twice been in the penitentiary and had changed his name several times. "The world will be informed," con cluded the court, "that 1 have sen tenced a man to the penitentiary for life for stealing two hams. 1 have not done that. Your record shows you to be a crook and I hope they will find a way to keep crooks like you in tlie penitentiary when you reach there tills time. You are sentenced to the penitentiary for life, according to law." GOVEKNOIt INDIGNANT Washington, Jan. 13.—Reports to tlie State Department to-day said the | t'arranza governor of the State of Vera Cruz, was indignant because j foreign oil companies had appealed to General t'arranza for protection from drastic decrees issued by him. The governor claims that the oil compan ies have aiced the enemies of the t'ar ranza government and that some of their stocunoiciers actually are in arms. WII.I. F.NTFKTAIN CI.ASS New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 13. Mrs. Samuel Crich. of Reno street, 1 j will entertain the Everfaithful Bible |class of the Church of God on Thurs day evening. HAIR COMING OUT? ] *■ Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp. Ihe hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out last. To slop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every pa-tide of dan druff. get a 25-cent '.jott!.; of Dander ine at any drug store. pou»- s. little, in your hand and rub it into the sciilp. [ After a few applications the hair stops j coining out and you can't find any dandruff.—Advertisement. RESUME OF LIFE OF I THE REV. C. A, HARE Minister Whom Tabernacle Bap tist Church Hopes Will Accept Call Has Traveled Much The Rev. Calvin A.' Hnre, 611 Briggsj street, acting: pastor of the Tabe made Baptist Church, For >A ster street, left Buck (— .* I.» nell University last Uml year as professor ot' . ' EM. Christian evidence • -i MM • nntl lok'c, to resume his ' ormer work as a minister. I-le is at present considering a HyTullfl call from the congre ■ 1 nation of Tabernacle A jvjJ Baptist. He came here Hi ™ ■ iBV the first of October to remain until January 1, during the Stough campaign. The Rev. Mr. Hare was born at Yel low Surings, Blair county, and is the| son of David Hare. His mother was Miss Margaret Kemp, of Huntingdon before her marriage. He received his | preparatory training at Reed Insti tute and after graduating from that institution went to Bucknell Univer- I sity. From this school he went to the Vrozpr Baptist Theological Seminary ;at Chester, and Mien to the Union I Presbyterian Theological Seminary of i New York. After llnishing his courses j in these two institutions he entered the , ministry as pastor of the College Ave nue Baptist Church, of Indianapolis land later the North Frankfort Baptist Church of Philadelphia. He remained in the ministry for twelve years, and (then went back to Bucknell as a pro fessor and assistant treasurer. Here he remained for fourteen years, leav ing in June, 1914, to resume the mln ; istry. He has traveled extensively at home and abroad, spending many months in Egypt, the Holy Land and visiting many of the universities of Europe. The Rev. Calvin Hare has one brother, the Rev. J. Madison Hara. Scotch Plain, N. J„ who has charge of the Baptist church there, which is the oldest in the State. The Rev. W. S. Booth, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and the Rev. J. I W. Greene, former pastor of the Tab i ernacle Church, were students of the j Rev. Mr. Hare at Bucknell. The en tire congregation hope he will accept the hearty invitation extended him by all the members and remain with them. Recently he refused an offer from an institution of learning, giving as a reason that he left the school rooms to take up the ministry and he did not care to go back at present. Contribute Garment*. Six hundred garments were sent to thf Mont Alto Tuberculosis Sanatorium by the St. Vincent De Paul Society, of St. Fran cis' Catholic Church, yesterday. BIBI.E CI.ASS MEETS The Young Men's Bible Class, of the : Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, met I last night. Temperance Union to Expose Church Members Who Aid Liquor Folk At a meeting of the Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, in Grace M. E. Church, late yesterday afternoon, it was decided to publish a book contain ing the names of all applicants for liquor licenses in this county, their signers and the owners of the build ings in which the proposed saloons are lo do business. The organization be lieves this action will tend to reduce the number of signers and to keep church members owning buildings, from renting them to saloonkeepers. An all-dav temperance institute will be held here January 28. To-morrow night a medal contest will be held in Christ Lutheran Church under the di rection of Mrs. .1. li. Bolan, superinten dent of ttie medal contest department. 5137.45G ID COFFER OF DAUPHIN COUNTY [Continued From First Page] lars more of a cash balance this year than last year; that it has redeemed $24,000 worth of its bonds: set aside more than $17,000 in its sinking funds: $9,000 for the construction of its share of the State road in South Hanover township: nearly $7,000 for the erection of a new bridge at Mil lersburg and more than $17,000 for a concrete viaduct across the Swatara at Middletown. Never in Better Slia|>e Financially Furthermore, all the usual running expenses of the county were kept up and the usual repairs and improve ment* were made. "I think." said Controller Goiigh in commenting on the report to-day, "that it can safely be said that Dau phin county was never in better shape. The condition speaks well for the budget, the preparation of which we will now get busy with. This will be ready within a week, we hope. With the presentation of the budget, of course, will be tlxed the mill rate for the ensuing year. That there will be no increase is certain; whether or not i there will be a decrease it is impos j sible to say Just now." The present county tax rate is I 4 mills. Controller Gough's report covers i twenty-one typewritten pages and I deals in detail, with every phase of 1 county finances. After showing the 1 exact status financially Mr. Gough con cludes W'UTI a summary of resources and liabilities that shows just how- Dauphin county stands at the begin ning of the present year. Incidentally it required but five days' work to get lup the report. The county auditors worked on a similar statement for I something like nineteen weeks. $253,022 in Sinking Funds In summarizing his report Mr. Gougli shows the bonded indebtedness as follows: 1901 debt, $249,000: 1902, $51,000; 1903. $121,000, a total gross debt of $421,000. In the sinking funds, | however, there is a total of $253,022.52, leaving a net bonded Indebtedness of $167,977.48. In setting forth the resources Mr. Gough has taken the realty figures of the previous years, which show that the county Is worth Just $1,269,501.43. When th-j Tionoed debt of $421,000 is subtracted from this the surplus of re sources over liabilities is shown to be $848.501.43. The resources in detail include the following: Courthouse and grounds, $340,000; t * Terrifying When Child Wakens With Croup ■When your child suddenly wakes with ■ terrifying cough, a gasping, choking struggle to get its breath, give Ooff's Cough Syrup at once. The herbal ex tracts cut and ra!«e the phlegm; clear the stopped up wind pipe and make breathing easy. Hundreds of mothers have stopped croup in 1J minutes with this reliable remedy. Use Ooff's to pre vent Croup and Whooping Cough; It may save your child severe illness. Con tains no opiates. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists, 25 and 50c. Get It today. . „ CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE, c Si ore Opens M FOUNDKD 1071 mt btore Closes JSjaurmatiA— HANAWßUß*'* POPULAR MmUtTMKNT *TO*I More Smart Corduroy Coats Arrived Yesterday Women who admire the snappy lines and smart distinction of Corduroy Coats will be interested in this new rcceivement. Full helted and popular Fox Trot styles, in green, brown and the fashion able Battleship gray. Lined throughout with yarn-dyed satin. Sizes 16 to 44. Identical with those sold a few weeks ago for $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00; specially priced at $11.50 and $12.50 Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Staunch Reductions on Property Owners May Wanted Floor Coverings Profit by Unusual Axminster Rugs, at sl.ll) —value $1.45 — AV7" 11 Ti T> 1 ■ * size 27x54 inches; mottled effect. Wall 1 aPCf XveQUCtIOIIS Scotch Weave Rugs, at $13.75 value I * • sls.7s—excellent for bedrooms; plain ccn- M this time of year whcn mechanics are ters and with "cat borders; size 9xl_ ft. not rushed, we can assure you jwompt ser- Mattmg, at yard value 4 c wool v .j C( > aiu ] insure very satisfactory results, and tibre mixture; 36 inches wide; carpet Wall Papers at 11 f roll—22c to 35c values patterns, \ei\ durable. —German two-tone stripes; hair lined J as- Japanese Matting, at 1 yard value pes; embossed satin effects and varnished 30c—cotton warp ; carpet patterns. , d included in thc lot . Borders to match. Fourth Floor—BOW MAN S, » ... . . ~ , - , Wall Papers at 11 f roll l.ic to 22c ( } iallies —Bedroom florals; satin stripes Jaspe , n.I effects and shadow designs. These combi * nations are adapted to living rooins. parlors X in ( l reception halls; all beautifully designed Wall Papers at 7'_.f — to 15c vahies —suitable for all rooms; including florals, B* conventional patterns and plain striped and self-toned finish; cut-out decorations and Wall Papers at !{f roll—Bc, 10c and 12'. ?c pWWsSfflflfl'W values—clean patterns for halls, chambers, How they are received. tlillin ,S rooms and kitchens. Borders to • f ! match, only 9 inches wide. ( rPf 171/111 \lll)PT' NOTE These specially priced papers KJHsI/Ksl will be sold only with borders that com- Mesh Bass Re- l>,(K lhc Fou"h r Ffoor.-BowMANs. paired, Special 3 c j a i j n Domestics <J/i •(/(/ |' rnnrTAW This splendid offer is for one week o"*HloriOW only, and includes refinishing. and re- 10c and Flannelettes, in light or lining with either silk or kid, and dark patterns; cut from the full piece, at made equal to new. yard »<t We quote you this low price to have 20c and 22c Pillow Tubing, 40 ami 42 in vou becom(*f>ettei*fitflpt minted \\i#» our ches wide; bleached: good, even, round jewelry Repair Department, where all thread ,at. yard 15^ work is executed by skilled workmen— 12>jC Ginghams, plain colors, or striped; guaranteed to give satisfaction. suitable for dresses, or boys waists; J^-yard wide, at, yard Sf 14c Lonsdale Muslin, or spin well cambric, • cut from full pieces, at. yard ........ 100 Pillow Cases, 42 and 45-inch sizes; made of bleached muslin: laundered, at, each, 75c Sheets, size 76x90 inches; linen fin ished; 3-inch hems; laundered; noted for its 10c Outing Flannel, in light or dark pat- How they are returned. terns; remnant lengths, at ,vard .... J Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Men—'"Get In" Hosiery Offering Now every man will be interested in this little sale, because there are lisles. silk lisles and cottons, in medium and light weights. And for men who need heavier hose, are good quality Merino, which are half waol and half cotton. Some are samples and some are "seconds.' and for this reason they are marked (tomorrow only) at 11 f pair, instead of 15c to 25c. Various shades, including black and navy. Alain FIoor—BOWMAN'S. prison buildings, fixtures and grounds, $350,000; almshouse, buildings and grounds. $165,000; cash in general fund, $ 137.456.35; outstanding county, tax. 1913 and 1914. $23,894.29; State ta-\, 1913. $7.11; personal property tax, 1914, $121.16; sinking funds, $253,- 022.52. A complete summary of the various sources of income an<l expenditure of the year Is contained in Air. Cough's statement of the charges and deduc tions against County Treasurer Bailey. The Receipts ami Expenditures January 5, 1914. there was cash on hand to the amount of $1 42,562.02; county tax levy for t9t4. $303,160.97; outstanding taxes, $18,523.22; personal property. 1914. $52,950.94; State tax outstanding, $141.59; dog tax levy, $1,087; outstanding. $315.61; county's share of 1914 liquor licenses, $8,315; from State for 1913 primaries. $6.- 216.12: primaries for 1914. $6,348.45; from State for county fairs, $1,047.02; refunded overpayment for care of in sane for five years prior to 1913 in accordance with court's decision, sl,- 575.76; interest from sinking and county funds, $10,318.65; support of insane. $1,737.50; sale of material, $91.10; lines of aldermen and justices of the peace. $96.50; sundry receipts, $20.55; Prothonotary B. "W'orden. half excess fees for 1913, $4,088.06; lines, costs, jury fees for 1913, less sundry items of charge against county. $3,818.26; Prothono tal-y Henry F. Holler, lines, costs, jury fees for 1914, $9,512.77; Recorder O. G. Wickersham, half excess fees for 1914. $3,593.12. Itegistar of Wills Roy C. Banner, half excess fees. $354.41; sundry receipts, Birectors of the Poor, $3,508.03: city, maintenance of pris oners. $4,934.02; United States niasha<. maintenance of prisoners, $180.75; sale of barrels by prison Inspectors, $5.80; detective licenses, $100; redemption fund receipts. $597.96; return tax, $2,575.12; refund overpaid county tax, $21,33, a total of $587,605.63. True County's Purse Against these receipts. totaling $587,605,63. were the following ex penditures, totaling $402,810 r .l2;' MAMMA. DIDDY MID CHILDREN ALL LOVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" Harmless "fruit laxative" cleanses stomach, liver and bowels A delicious cure for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, sour stom ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sal lowness—take "California Syrup of Figs." For the cause of all this dis tress lies in a torpid liver and slugg'sh bowels. A tablespoonful io-night means all constipation, poison, waste matter, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out of your system by morning Commissioners' warrants, $2 73,- 268.08; Directors of the Poor, $66,- 745.33; Prison Inspectors, $25,214.14; abatements, exonerations, commissions and renirns of county, state and dog taxes, of 1911-14, inclusive, $34,044.56, and 1913 warrants that were paid li> 1914, $3,538.01. This lert b balance of $1 84,795.51, divided as follows: Cash on hand, $1«0,326.70; 1913-14 county tax outstanding, $23,894.29; 1911-12-13 state tax outstanding, $69.22: 1914 personal tax outstanding, $121.16; dog tax outstanding, 1911 to 1914 inclusive. CASTORIA For Infants and Childm Bears th« y/tf* . *"" Thi Kind You Havi Always Bought ***** without griping. Please don't think of "California Syrup of Figs" as a physic. Don't think you are drugging yourself or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not cause injury. Even a delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. K is the most harmless, effective stom ach. liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Your only difficulty may be in get ting the genuine; so ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." Say to your drug gist. "I want only that made bv the •California Fig Syrup Company.' " This city has many counterfeit "fig syrups," so watch out.—Advertisenent. WORK ON APPROPRIATION BILIi By /Issociatcd Prus Washington, Jan. I.—The House Naval Affairs committee to-day re sumed consideration of the riava.l ap propriation bill with the hope of completing the measure during th» day for report to the House. The administration plans for an increase of the navy, the annual building; pro gram of two battleships and other smaller craft, were ready for a vote. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers