Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment —fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. io cents. SNARAROONS A delightful new bis cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Akoays look for that Noma I -GLASS OF SALTS CLK KIDNEYS If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water When your kidneys hurt and your hack feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by tlushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activ ity. The function of the kidneys is to tilter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it r.OO grains of add and waste, so we can readily understand, the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink lots of water —you can't drink too much; also get from any phar macist about four ounces of Jud Salts; take a tablespoonful' in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act tine. This famous salts is made front the aeid of grapes and lemon Julep, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. .lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-wather drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.—Advertisement. Quality— Not Price It's the quality of luiri- - ! Iter tliat is important. Cheap lumber lias to be replaced every two or three years. High grade lumber will last a life time—you can easily figure out where the saving comes in. Ask us which kind to buy. United Ice & Coal Co. M MAIN OFFICE: <Try Telegraph Want Ads. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13,1915. HEALTH BUREAU WILL HONOR OFFICERS 1 DR. RAUNICK At the annual meeting of the city bureau of health and sanitation of the department of public safety to-night Dr. George H. Widder will be re elected president and Dr. J. M. J. Rntiniik will be re-elected secretary and city health officer for another year. Both men have served in their re spective capacities to the benetit of the city and through their efforts the bu reau has been brought up to its pres ent efficiency and the city's health has been kept up to its present high standard. NO WAR STAMP TAX ~ FOR LIQUOR BONDS Democratic Revenue Measure Doesn't License Applications, Prothonotary Is Told Holler by his counsel. Fox & Geyer. Since the Democratic revenue raising , measure went into effect the question , of whether or not the liquor license bonds would require the stamps caused I more or less discussion among the j members of the bar, and in order that Prothonotary Holler would know how j to proceed in the matter Fox & Geyer wrote to Uncle Sam's highest court. The ruling came to-day. ()l»er Again On Prison Board.—B. Frank Ober, Penbrook, appointed a member of the Dauphin county prison board in 1912 to succeed Frank lloof nagle, was reappointed for another: I term of three years to-day by the j County Commissioners. Receivership Rule Granted. The ! Attorney General to-day obtained a ! rule from the Dauphin County Court j on the Prudential Fire Insurance Com pany of Wilkes-Barre requiring it to] show cause why the State Insurance Commissioner should not conduct the affairs ot' the company, as it is in- j solvent. The rule is returnable Janu- | ary 27. Dr. O. K. Grier and John E. Holt are president and treasurer, re spectively, of the company. Sues Congressman Hupley On "I O I"" Note.—Suit to recover S2OO on an " I O I'" note was tiled lato yesterday afternoon against A. R. Rupley, con gressman-at-largc, by W. S. Russell. The note is dated in 1909. Detectives Searching For Bogus Paper Canvasser Detectives are seouring the city for | a .bogus canvasser, who for a small j sum of money will give a set of dishes j with a year's subscription to the Har risburg Telegraph. The man has sue- j reeded in swindling a number of people. Complaints began to pour into the business office yesterday. Detectives were at once hired and every effort is being made to arrest the man. WEATHER IIAI..TS OPERATIONS Paris. Jan. 13. 2.40 P. M.—Severe) winter weather from one end to the other of the battle line in France hin dered military operations yesterday was the announcement given out this afternoon by the French war office, j The French artillery showed some ac tivity, notably near Soissons and be tween Rheims and t.ie Argonne, but no decisive results were obtained. The fighting northeast of Soissons con tinues with severity. WILSON FOR SIHI» PI'RCIIAsE Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.—Evi denees that President Wilson intends to concentrate his Influence for the ship purchase bill probably, with the aid of some Republican votes, to the exclusion of the Philippine and con servation bills, if necessary, were ap parent to-day. Manuel Quezon, resi dent Philippine commissioner, told the President to-day he did not expect the Philippine bill to pass during the present session. Rfiginol heals itching burning skins WHAT relief! The first appli cation of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't j'f« try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eniption ? Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for twenty years. Resinol Ointment, with the help of Resinol Soap, clears away pimples and blackheads, and is a most valuable household remedy for sores, burns, chafings. dandruff, piles, etc. Sold by •II drunut*. Use Resinol Soap for the toilet. Bi '" <9S# Sk ■■r HHr jSp PR, WIDDEH GALE CAUSES liT HERE ID II JERSEY [Continued 1-Voni l-lrst I'airo] freezing is the forecast for the next 24 hours both for Harrisburgr anil eastern Pennsylvania. ' At Reading and vicinity the Schuyl kill has passed the twelve-foot mark and danger point, and many of the small streams are high. Near Lorane last night the roof of a box ear was blown off damaging the wires of the i Reading Railroad company. Much j minor damage was reported also. Cellars Flooded in V<jrk I Many streets and cellars were ■ flooded in the low sections of York early this morning when the water , went up to ten feet above low water mark. For several hours North York was cut off from the remainder of the city, trolley traffic being cut off. Great damage was done throughout York county. I The State Water Supply Commis sion issued the following bulletin at j 10 o'clock this morning: J "There will be considerable rises in the main rivers of Eastern Pennstyl vania to-day and to-morrow (Wednes !day and Thursday) due to a condition lover the water-sheds which occurs only very seldom. The upper portions, j which are usually important factors lin raising the streams, arc not high jand probably will not go high be cause the precipitation in the higher I altitudes was in the form of snow ■ while over the lower portions it was heavy rain, which is driving the tribu taries throughout this portion of the | State uii high. At YVilliamsport and Harrisburg and other points the rain amounts to about three inches and there was from one to two feet of snow over the area above. As it is turning colder in the mountains this snow will not melt immediately. Might Have Been threat Honfl "The Susquehanna and ScliuVlklll rivers will be the most affected" and the Water Supply Cohmmission of Pennsylvania has sent out a large force of engineers to make mea.sure nt Qnts of flow. If the snow on the upper part of the water-shed had been rain, as it was at the lower points, there would have been an un usual flood. "The foliowingare this morning's (Wednesday istages at important points: Harrisburgr, 10.2; Dannville. 10.7; Williamsport, 6.5: Renovo, 4.1; Wilkes-Barre, 12.; Towanda, 4.9; Reading, 12. At the above points the rivers are all rising." Mexican Capital is Being Evacuated by Forces Under Villa Hy Associated Press Vera t'ruz, Jan. 13.—That General Carranza's army will be in Mexico City within a few days is the optimis tic assertion made here to-day by fol lowers of Carranza and for which there seemingly is reason for belief. Unofficial its well as official reports coming into Vera Cruz indicate that General Villa has been sending north trainload after trainload of soldiers and that once more Mexico City is to be evacuated, except, perhaps, by the garrison of Emiliano Zapata's men. It was asserted that the states of Pueblo and Tlaxcale were taken to day in brisk but not difficult lighting. Reports received from Tampico indi cate eintinued Carranza successes at Victoria and other points west of that port. 16-VK\U-OI,I> ROY COM'KSSES TO ATTEMPT TO HOB TRAIN By Associated Press Jlazleton. Pa., Jan. 13.—Ralph Men singer, aged ltj, one of the eight boys arrested last night on the charge of burglarizing the Oneida store and schoolhouse, confessed early to-day that he was implicated with George Van Hlargen, also of Oneida, in the attempted dynamiting and robbing of the Valley Coal Company pay train on October 14. He said that he and Van Blargen, who was arrested In Pittsburgh and committed to the Glen Mills Reformatory, had placed the dynamite on the roadbed, and, watch ing in a nearby woods, were armed with revolvers to eanture the pavmas ter. but that the dynamite exploded before the train came along. 1 PERSIAN CITY OCCUPIED Turks in Possession of Se<*ond 1 >arge*st City in Country Py Associated Press London, Jan. 13, 1.15 P. M.—Reu ters Telegram Company has received a dispatch front its correspondent at Pe trograd saying that an ndvanee de tachment of the Turkish arrnv has occupied the Persian city of Tabriz. Tabriz is in the northwestern part and, after Teheran, the largest city in the country. It is 100 miles to the east of the Turkish frontier. BERNARD SHAW IS COMING Special to The Telegraph New York, Jan. 13.—Granville Barker. English actor and stage man ager, has received word from George Bernard Shaw that Mr. Shaw will come to New York within the next few weeks. Mr. Shaw wrote that he hoped to be able to arrive here in time for the first of the Rarker plays, which is to be "Androeles and the J.ion," written by Mr. Shaw himself. This will be liis first visit to America. CON ST KITTING SI'RMARI SES By Associated Press Montreal, Jan. 13.—A fleet of sub marines from the British navy is un der construction at Montreal. An or der for twenty under watercraft of the English design has been placed with the Canadian Vickers Company of Montreal, and the work has been started upon ten of the boats. > MKaufman's Cl e an Sweep SalefV ] I WW A FEW ITEMS TO BE if 1 I W JF T g HAD IN THIS WONDERFUL SALE , I fi' 16 MerC^andiSe WaS eVer S0 # Women's and Misses' Winter Coats Girls' Astrakhan CoatsiWomen's and Misses' Dresses M| Women's Waists and Basques l WORTH VP TO $0.50 ' WORTH I T TO «3.<10 WORTH CP TO 51.50 £9' WORTH I I" TO 50.50 j * CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE CLEW SWEEP SALE PRICE CLE AN SWI'KP SALE PRICE PI CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE } $1.90 $1.50 sl-95 M $2.89 < v Women's HOUSE DRESSES Here Is How Our Entire Stock of Women's Trimmed HATS | \ WORTH UP TO *1.25 WORTH L)P TO *5.00 J I Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, *'" K " j C rt£SSWSS Dresses and Skirts Are Reduced N N , R ; HATS? I f HII HRFM'S Ft TP CFTC e W ? ME ri' S AN °,™ I „ SSE ,T SU i TS AND COATS- „w,™» "j % LtllLUKfclN i rUK dlLli) Pormerly sold up to $15.00. Clean Sweep clean SWKKP SAIJK I'HIOE m r WORTH VP TO *2.00 Sale Price Of\ I SWEEP SALE PRICE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS AND COATS— Ov/C 1 f TO/-* Formerly sold up to SIB.OO. Clean Sweep <S* f* f\f\ C C / 5/C Sale Price JbD.UO WOMEN'S WAISTS V WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS AND COATS WORTH I P TO *1..*»0 I Women's Marabou MUFFS sold U P to S 2O - 00 - Clean Sweep OJQ F)A OLKAX SALE PRICE I 1 WORTH VP TO *1.90 AE „ VO»V/U I ft CLEAN SWEEP S\LE PRICE WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS AND COATS— \ $2.49 I Sale Price ? .. .J. *. . . SWCCP SIO.OO orisamlirs; till slaws. J ( Natural ami iiiiu'k colors: newest WOMEN S AND MISSES SUITS AND COATS— GIRLS DRESSES J sliaiw mulls. Formerly sold up to $25.00. Clean Sweep (hi O f\f\ WORTH 75.- 1 /Women's Marabou SCARFS Sale Price $12.00 SWEEP SALE PR.CK , I WORTH *:t.»o , WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUITS AND COATS- XQf j £ CI.EAX SWEEP SALE I'RICE Formerly sold up to $30.00. Clean Sweep *| a f\f\ , . , % _ a,i_, p.:., 7k I CL I II I Pretty wash materials; neat styles; , C CQ *«vV sizes ti to 11 years. M CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES formerly sold up ]*/• > j w r . rr , txrk ' e C 4 ' 1 Natural and black: newest shape to $8.50. Clean Sweep Sale d* O At Sweaters 'scarfs. p ric e >» < MK WORTH *1.50 I F ICe c%J KJ CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE ' CHILDREN'S DRAWERS CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES _ formerly sold up on I WORTH 10C to $12.50. Clean Sweep Sale <£ £ |-|A Ov/C € ! CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE Price vO.UU Neat stales in all colors an,l sites, I AYjC up ,o L s?™ ?feL S lv^f"i7 f pr; riysokl $ 1.59 \\ i Hv'TII <i;t "ill sUe*2',«« years. t,,,al "' V ""-"'ette; CLOTH DRESS SKIRTS-formerly sold O O{- CLEAN SWEEP SALE I'ltlCE C up to $4.00. Clean Sweep Sale Price t|/bitMU r%f\ 1 Children's Muslin GOWNS ' 4 89c i «"«"i Here Is How Our Girls' Coats Are Reduced ,i , ~.,1 .i,«. CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE 1 ■* GIRLS' COATS—formerly sold up to d» o £ C Men's Percale Dress SHIRTS 1 l Embroidery trimmed: 2 to It years GIRLS' COATS—formerly sold up to (f»0 CC CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE I »niy-_55.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price Girls' Wool Middy Blouses GIRLS' COATS— formerly sold up to CC v , , | WORTH vi* TO so.os 56.50. Clean Sweep Sale Price 3>4«DD st«™ """T* " I R CLEAN SWEEP SAI<E PRICE GIRLS' COATS—formerly sold up to (t*/J r> LMJ > ni Anv iincr | SIO.OO. Clean Sweep Sale Price . ...vPOeOO ChHdrenS BLACK HOSE I I/" \ CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE 1 Of all-wool serge, navy blue; all r-v m m % 1 «-* « _ Our Men s and Boys 1 WOMEN ;i?!, LK HOSE Suits and Overcoats Are Reduced w ;■ / K[MnMng i CLEAN SWEEP SALE PRICE ii/i ' NN C•. C47CD ' NN NI Women s Crepe KIMONOS M Wen s $lO Suits. ... .$4.75 Boys 39c Bloomers. . . . 17c WORTH VP TO 51.25 I O/C Men's sl2 Balmacaans $5.00 Boys' 39c Blouses 16c CIEAX SWEEP SALE PRICE All colors and black, in all si/.cs. f Men's $12.50 Suits. . .ss.oolßoys' 75c Knickers 39c I 49c ) WOMEN'S APRONS Mens $15.00 Suits. ..$7.50 Boys' $1.50 Knickers. . ,79c \n nmiy ami de>irai>ie coioi«. , WORTH 20. Men's $20.00 Suits.. SIO.OO Boys's2.so Norfolk Suits $1.49 Women's MUSLIN GOWNS! CLEAN SWEEP SALE IMUCE Men's $2.00 Pants ...$ 1.00 Boys' $4.00 Raincoats. $2.75 , f , Men's $3.50 Pants,. .$1.49 Boys' $6.00 Overcoats $3.00 QQ ' or fast color cheek ginghams: with Men ' s $ 5 Odd C0at5..52.25 Boys' $6 Norfolk Suits.s2.9s Ov/C I pockets. v i Cut full; embroidery trimmed. C A ASX2t?Tm@B!tfL- . Hk " C IIIIIMI in neatly IlrniHtiti'lird. v FOREIGNERS REING EXPELLED I SWEIWSH STEAMER CAITVRED V3TV London, Jan. 13. 12.30 P. M.—The r -- , By Associated Press Exchange Telegraph Company has re- / ' i Pctrowrau! Jan. 13, via London. Jan. oelvod a dispatrl, from Copenhagen . . saying that the Swedish steamer \ ega ,C. ■ «l* - ; iyk .■- i 1 13. 1.15 P. M. —German and Austrian ] lag j,een captured in the Baltic by a i - .. subjects iK'tween the aes of lfi and b0 German torpedo boat destroyer and Wrf ifjfCCijji r mTJr?y have been ordered expelled from Pe- taken into Swineniunde. M IPS i#! %' " l " 1 ' trograd and its environs and also from ir- p-ifi* C, : Jj-Ja; tf-aj- f those Russian provinces which border l'()*TI'()NEI) MEETING C|{pr ™ gS " Rj on the. Gulf of Finland and the Baltic The postponed meeting of the board CI Si ®!l V tfi! Sea. including the Gulf of Kiga. Ihe 0 f governors of the Associated Oharl- li r.~ Y" ffjr m tf; Li ff tr ==a=—— order of expulsion provides that all (J ES w |i] held Friday afternoon-at V BII S persons We're Specialists in | Office Equipment ) —but not at specialists' prices. We have a * lOCOITIO 1 very complete stock of everything required to Individuals subject to the income tax must prepare furnish the office in the most modern manner-- and file with the Internal Revenue Department, not conveniences and comforts. later than March first, 1915, a personal report of actual Desks, Office Tables, Chairs, Filing Cabinets. inc ° me y ," r e ." di " 6 De " mber We will be pleased to supply you with the neces | A look will show you the advantage of sary form which you are required to use (No. 1040 re buying here—to say nothing of the saving. ; vised), and, if you so desire, assist you in preparing Burns ffi & Company ! 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers