OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil." ' All! Pain is gone! Quickly?— Yes. Almost Instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil rissht on your painful back, and like magic, relief conies. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and ' sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining: Stop those torturous "sitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because 'it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! <set a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.—Ad \ ertfsement. Threat of 10-cent Bread Made by Efficiency Board Chicago, Jan. 20. —Manufacture of it 10-cent loaf of bread throughout the I nited States was recommended at a meeting here of the Efficiency Board of the National Bakers' Asso ciation. The board is made up of bak ers from 26 cities. They believe that this action is necessary as a result of! the high price of wheat. Bread weighing 26 or 27 ounces can be produced for 10 cents a loaf at a profit, it is said, whereas a loss must be faced in the manufacture of a 5- cent loaf weighing 12 ounces. The report of the Efficiency Board. AUNT JEMIMAS PANCAKE FLOUR They're so feathery—light— just melt in your mouth. Try 'em! Get the red package T^VPFIS. h l» ai.Flll'hfcOTi MlllilM—— AMUSEMENTS \MI SEMENTB 273? country store NONETTE 3 KEATONS TO-NIGHT Mo< Icllnn A Canon—Meyakos NEW IDEAS NEW LAUGHS Warren & t'onloy \ KXT WHEK COMING M()\D\V THE SEMINARY SCANDAL "When London ' jf SPECIAL TO-DAY Sleeps" "RESTITUTION" IN 2 REELS „''« *.,?,'■ V!™,,,,- | PHOTOPLAY TO DAY l| "HEARTS AND By Harold Melirnth. famous author of Adv. of Knthlyn Seriea. THE WAR IIAHV-S Ael I.ubln Drama. Flra* Rpprarauce of 11,-TT film llrand "MIXA" or "MADE IX NORTH AMERICA" 111 in*. Watch for Ihe Plot urea of Ihr InniiKiirnl I'nradr, TOMORROW FRIDAY We Have a Big Surprise For JANE EYRF. You To-morrow. £«"' nov " by rhar ' » Special Announcement CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NICiHT, JANUARY 2N. AT 5.15 IRVIN S. COBB (Of I lie Staff of tl»e Saturday Evening Pout) WI lil< GIVB AN ILLUSTRATED TALK On mime rcrrnt txprrienrra In the War Zone. Movlnir I'leturra of authentic \nir neenen. DIRECTION SKI,WY \ & CO, SKAT SAI.E—MONDAY, JANUARY 2« At C. M. SIGLER, Inc. :»» MIRTH SECOND STREET PRICES, TO 51.50 WEDNESDAY EVENING, LOCAL ROTARY CLVB ENTERTAINS OFFICIALS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AT A BANQUET fiia^ Above arc shown members of the local Rotary Club, who entertained with a banquet at the Harrisburg club in honor of Frank L. Mulhol land, of Toledo, Ohio, and Shosley B. Perry, of Chicago, president and secretary and treasurer, respectively of the International Association of Ro tary clubs. Following the banquet. Sir. Mulholland and Mr. Perry made interesting addresses. The dining hall was prettily decorated for the event. It was said, will show that at the nor mal price, flour comprises 73 per cent, of the manufacturing cost of bread. Federal Grand Jury action into the sudden leap in the price of wheat seemed imminent to-day. In a state ment given out by District Attorney Charles F Clyne it was declared thta "two or three millionaires are be lieved to be behind the present condi tion, and, if they are, there will be something doing." He further stated that much Wheat has "disappeared" recently from the Chicago market and was loaded down on the seaboard under the guise of ex port shipments. At least 25 cents of the increase in cost, he said, had been flue to speculation. Within the last; few days several Board of Trade op- j orators have been questioned about i this. They made denials, according to j the District Attorney. GEIDLEMI GIVEN IMPORTANT PLACES Committees of Senate and House Announced For the Coming Legislative Session I ! Although he did not indicate much j desire for a committee chairmanship | and preferred to serve in the ranks, ;as he did last session. Senator Kdward 'K. Beidleman has been made chair- Iman of the important banks and j building and loan associations com ! mittee of the Senate. He is also a j member of important Senate cornmit ! tees. | Senator Gerberich, Lebanon, heads ! health and sanitation again. Sena tor Ilomsher, Lancaster, heads mines |and mining; Hoke, Franklin, educa tion, and Martin, Cumberland, agrl j culture. Senator Beidleman is a member of the appropriations, city passenger rail jways, finance, judiciary general, mu nicipal affairs, public grounds and buildings, public health and sanitation, public roads and highways. Senator Gerberich, of Lebanon, was j made a member of these committees: I Appropriations, insurance, judicial ap portionment, judiciary special, legis lative apportionment, public health and sanitation as chairman. Senator Martin, of Cumberland, was appointed to places on the following: Agricultural, as chairman; exposition I affairs, education, insurance, public I printing, nubile roads and highways. Senate Chairmen Following are the chairmen of the {Senate committees: i Agriculture, Martin, Cumberland; j appropriations, Buchman, Bucks; banks and building and loan associa tions, Beidleman, Dauphin; canals, Magee; city passenger railways, Thompson, Beaver; congressional ap portionment, Lynch, Lackawanna; !corporations. Crow. Fayette; educa tion, Hoke. Franklin; elections, Mc jxichol, Philadelphia; executive nomi nations, Crow. Fayette; exposition af fairs, IJaix. Philadelphia. Federal re lations, (}yger, Chester; finance, Sprout, Delaware; forestry, Mills, .Bradford; same and fish, Moore, Al ilegheny; insurance, Graff, Armstrong; judicial apportionment, Jenkins, Phil adelphia: judiciary general, Clark, fine: judiciary special, Snyder, Schuylkill; law and order, Salus, Philadelphia; legislative apportion ment, McConnell, Northumberland; library, Schantz, Lehigh; military af fairs, McKee. Allegheny; mines and mining, Homsher, Lancaster; munici pal affairs, Vare, Philadelphia; new counties, Catlin, Luzerne; pensions. : Burke, Allegheny; public grounds and ! buildings, Sensenich, Westmoreland; ! public health and sanitation, Oer j berich, Lebanon; printing Smith, | Philadelphia; public roads, Kurtz, I Jefferson: public service of light, heat . and water. Croft, Montgomery; rail | roads. Endsley, Somerset. Appointments of chairmen of House (committees were announced last 1 night, as follows: Appropriations, Woodward, Alle gheny; accounts, Evans, Luzerne; j agriculture, Laridis, Montgomery; DULL SPLITTING SICK HEADACHE ; Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Headache j Powder and in just a few moments | your head clears and all neuralgio and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, wheth er dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug ! store and get a dime package now. ! Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be .sure you get Dr. James' Headache ; Powders—then there will be no disap j pointment.—Advertisement. AMUSEMKN'TS ! MR CCT P Wilmer, Vincent It Hutu u & Appcii, Mgw. 1 Friday, Matinee and Night Jan. 22 I! EH NAH I) iuhl I.KISI.EIt I'UKSE.NT Til R French Models i ! lleniletl l»jr Tlint Ki'Cpntrle (oinriltnn FRANK HI'RT I 25—PHKTTY 01R1.5—25 ; PHICHSI >la«. 2.V, 35c, SOei Mvht, 15c, 25c, :tsc, SOc, 75c. REGENT THEATER flours: 12 Noon to tl P. M. I*. >1 AC*AliO, Ounpr-.llaiiiiKcr. ip-to-dutr Sanitary—'Thoroughly Ventllnted. ! KXCLUBIVK FII.M SERVICE • ..To-day Littlest Hehel, Kduard People'* famoiiM wnr ilrnnin, <1 reels. A true story of the late Civil War dramatised, full of herole deeds. One of the miiuy Incidents connected vrltli the Mcge of Rlehmontl. hy Gen. I . M. t»rnnt. Thursday. Jan. 21 Julius Caesar. a tiieorKe lillne attraction, famous drama, producrd hy America's Hest Known \rtlst*. Friday. Jan. 22.—Marked Woman, 5 reels, World's Film Attraction. i v HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH banks, Hoffman, Lancaster: bureau of statistics. Snyder. Westmoreland; centennial affairs, Kaiser, Allegheny; electric railways, Curry, Philadel phia; compare bills, Goodwin, Venan go; congressional apportionment, Stein, Allegheny; constitutional re form. Mllliron, Armstrong; corpora tions. Habgood, Bradford; counties and townships, Hibshman, Lancaster; education, Showalter. Union; elec tions, McNichol, Philadelphia; Fed eral relations. McConnell, Mercer; fisheries, Steedle, Allegheny; forestry, Albee, Potter; game, Broslus. Jeffer son; geological surveys, McCurdy, Blair; insurance, Baldwin, Dela ware; iron and coal, Goodnough. Cameron; judiciary general, Wilson, Philadelphia; judiciary local. Gibson, Lycoming: judiciary special. Whit aker, Chester: judicial apportion tionment. Stone, Bradford: labor and industry. Garner, Schuylkill; law and order, Williams. Tioga; legislative ap portionment, Spangler, York; library, Phillips. Clearfield; manufactures, t'ox, Philadelphia; military, Adams, Luzerne; mines and mining. Hess, Lancaster: municipal corporations, Walton, Lawrence; pensions, Brown lee, Washington: printing. Harper, Lawrence; public buildings, lthoads, Lancaster; public health and sanita tion, Gans, Philadelphia; public roads, Jones, Susquehanna; railroads, Wil son, Jefferson; retrenchment and re form, Weaver, Westmoreland; ways and means, Roney, Philadelphia. Members' Places The assignments of the Dauphin and nearby Representatives are as follows: Wildman. Dauphin—Electric rail ways, counties and townships, game, insurance, municipal corporations. Swartz, Dauphin Banks, insur ance, judiciary special, printing, pub lic buildings. Young, Dauphin—Accounts, agri culture, labor and industry, legisla tive apportionment, railroads. Nissley, Dauphin Corporations, elections, judiciary general, public roads, retrenchment and reform. Showalter. Union Agriculture, education, chairman: judiciary spe cial, municipal corporations, rail roads. Shoop, Cumberland —Agriculture, education. Federal relations, geologi cal survey, pensions and gratuities, railroads. Goodyear, Cumberland —Insurance, iron and coal, legislative apportion ment, manufactures, mines and min ing. Eby, Perry—Appropriations, cen tennial affairs, counties and town ships, game, iron and coal, law and order, health. Urich, Lebanon—Statistics, centen nial affairs, geological survey, judi cial apportionment, law fend order, mines and mining, health. Weimer. Lebanon—Fisheries, geo logical survey, labor and industry, pensions and gratuities, ways and means. Sampsel. Snyder—Centennial af fairs, Federal relations. judiciary local, public buildings, health, re trenchment and reform. Mellott, Fulton Centennial af fairs, game, mines and mining, public buildings, retrenchment and reform. TO-DAY—RKtIENT TIIKATER • The Littlest Rebel," a Civil War drama, founded upon a true incident, intensified by a series of spectacular and realistic battle scenes.—Adver tisement. Asks Telegraph to Help Find Lost Daughter KHprß m -x^., J*. -*ii m J •: «jt'A ■* " EMMA VIOLA YOST At Age of Twelve. Her body wasted by the ravages of consumption. Mrs. Katherlne K Mart man. 420 Wilkin street, Lebanon, pleads continually with her attendants to bring her youngest daughter to her i bedside so that she could see her just' onto before she dies. The girl, Emma Viola Yost, a daugh ter of Mrs. Hartman'B first marriage, left home nearly eight years ago. During the tirsl four year she kept up a desultory correspondence with the home folks. Then even these slight communications ceased. Grief and anxiety for her daughter is ascribed by physicians as the prin cipal reason for Mrs. Hartman's seri ous condition. She has asked the Tele graph to help find her lost daughter. The photograph shows the girl at the age of twelve. READING WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE Reading. Pa., Jan. 20.—Despondent over losing her lawsuit against the city last week, for damages for a broken leg, resulting from a fall on the side walk, Mrs. James 8u110ck,39 years old, attempted suicide by inhaling gas at her home here to-day. Her husband broke down the door of an upstairs room in which she had locked herself, and summoned a physician. who worked several hours .before restoring her to consciousness. GERMANS MAKE LONG PREDICTED ATTACK [■Continued from First Page.] were Sandringham, Yarmouth, Sher ingham, Hunstanton,Cromer. 1 leacham, Derslngham and Kings Lynn. King George hail left Sandringham only a few hours before the Germans vis ited it. Most of the damage appears to have been inflicted upon private houses and shops; few public buildings or docks | seem to have been injured. Airmen Show Ability j The raiding airmen showed excel lent ability to pilot their vessels as I well as good marksmanship. In ! spite of the darkness 01 the nignt they j seemed to rinu their way over the country with remarkable directness, and tne accuracy ot' tne ami with bombs was greater than generally had oeen believed possible. I The first place visited was the widely | known seaside resort ana tishing town of Yarmouth. Two persons, a man ! and a woman, were killed, a number |of other persons were injured and , much damage to property was done j by the raiders in their visit, which j lasted less than ten minutes. Four or I live bombs were dropped in Yarmouth. [ When the attack began the authori j ties gave instructions that all lights in | the town be extinguished and, other I precautionary measures were taken. ' Few signs of panic wore seen during : the raid. \ Apparent}' the raiders, after visiting : Yarmouth, flew over Cromer, where i they dropped bombs, and then went , to Sheringham and Bees ton. Going in- I land from there they made for San ] dringham, dropping explosive missiles there, and attacking Kings Lynn, ! where a boy was killed and a man, | Wyman and a child were injured. Two | houses were destroyed. , I'alace Not Damaged The damage done in Sandringham i has not been reported. It is known, however, that the royal palace was not harmed. At Sheringham a bomb pene trated a house but did not explode. ; only yesterday Scotland Yard is ! sued instructions concerning measures | to be taken by the police and other j otilcials in event of an air raid. The I police and special constables were i called upon in the instructions to hold | themselves in readiness for a possible j raid on London and the (ire brigades also were warned to be in readiness. The report of the attack on Norfolk j county caused considerable excitement lin London. Searchlights all about the I city were busily engaged throughout I the evening scouring the sky with their | rays to pick up any aircraft that might | appear. l T p to a late hour, however, there was no sign of any aerial visitor. Reports reaching London are to the effect that a squadron of six Zeppelins crossed over the North Sea and on reaching the coast ljne separated, some of thorn taking a southerly direction and others an opposite course. These | reports have not been confirmed, how- I ever. May Have Been Two "I believe there were two airships," | said a resident of Sheringham to the | correspondent of the Daily Mail. "I I certainly saw ono myself. It was fly- I ing at a great height. lam unable to I judge the distance, but should say It I was no less than 3,000 feet in the air. i It was a wonderful sight. | "The Zeppelin, like a great cigar, ; lay dim and dark against the black- I ness of the sky, but its outlines were unmistakable. It was fitted with searchlights, which now and then were flashed below, casting weird rays of light on the dark town and country side. "Then came the crash of bombs. There was a tremendous sensation in the town, but no panic, as the people hurried into the streets. The damage ' done was not great. "In one street 1 inspected a hole made by a bomb. It was two feit. deep and about eighteen inches wide. I saw this hole forty-three minutes after the bomb fell and it was still so hot one could not bear to place one's hand on it. The Zeppelin I saw disappeared in the direction of Cromer." All available news received up to an early hour to-day from the scene of the aerial attacks seems to confirm the DANGEROUS DEBILITY Debility may result from a number of causes—worry, after-effects of acute illness, lack of nourishment due to dis ordered digestion, or anything that makes the blood thin, thereby prevent ing it from carrying health and nour ishment to the tissues of the body. The symptoms of debility vary, but weakness is always present, often a tendency to fatigue easily, ringing In the ears, black spots passing before the eyes, weak back, dizziness, wake fulness caused by inability lo stop thinking, and unrefresliing sleep. Debility is dangerous because it weakens the body's defense against disease. For instance, debilitated peo ple take cold easily and winter is al ways a trying time for them. When one cold follows another the system surely needs building up. The treatment of such run-down conditions with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is based on sound medical prin ciples and common sense. These pills 1 build up the blood so that it nourishes every part of the body, nerves as well as muscles, and brings vigor, strength and health. Mention this paper and we will mail you the booklet, "Building Up the Blood." Address: Dr. Williams Medl j cine Co., Schenectady. N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink I Pills.—Advertisement. ; mauk (lS UNDERTAKER | Sixth uui Kjlker Streets ' Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to j you aa your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too j expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used m'ukr j tut char** JANUARY 20, 1915: ' 1 Special Notice! Temporary Office of KAUFMAN'S Now in the UNION TRUST CO. BUILDING ROOM 74 7th FLOOR All customers having goods in the store will be compensated in full. We ask your kind indulgence for a few days and please make report of any goods you have at store at once to the office above. Due notice will be sent to all employes very shortly. (Signed) DAVID KAUFMAN, Proprietor Kaufman's Underselling Stores. - belief (hat the raiders were in airships anil that after their visits to the Nor folk towns they turned toward sea again, making no attempt to come farther south or to visit London. Airship Turns Seaward From Cromer It is reported the air ship visit occurred about 8.30 o'clock last night, but at 10 one again ap peared at Runton, midway between Sheringham and Cromer, and then turned seaward, taking a northwest erly course. A dispatch from Yarmouth to the Times vouchsafes the opinion that the raiders were in dirigibles. To a large extent the people fol lowed official advice and took refuge in the basements of the houses. The approximate times of the visit of hostile airships to the several towns in Norfolk are as follows: Yarmouth, 8.20 p. m.: Cromer, 8.30; Sherlngham. 8.40; Hunstanton, 10; Heacham, 10.03; Dersingham, 10.40, and Kings Lynn, 11 o'clock. Airship Follows Tracks of Railroad in England Hy Aisociaitd Press Dersingham. Norfolk, via London, Jan. 20, 7.3,"> A. M.—All airship passed over Hunstanton, a few miles north of Sandringham, about 10 o'clock last night and followed the Great Kastern Rheumatism . Lumbago Sciatica rv ,rCßt j d doc,ora who 'he terrible pain for several nights, BRnVKk when my wife got me a smalt bottle of the Liniment and three applica ,ionß £ avc mc so that l could SLOANS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED) DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Price, 25c.. 50c. and SI.OO Iffii '• P M a £ ;; £ System and Safety A checking account with this company will prove of great value to you in many ways particularly in af fording you a thoroughly systematic method of keep ing your financial affairs in order. You are cordially invited to call at the bank and meet our officers who will be pleased to explain to you how a checking account with us can be made of genu ine profit to you. We receive small as well as large accounts. i OLD-TIME COLD ( CURE—DRINK TEA! i 1 I i... T r umiitii -ffi Get a »smal! package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Hrust Thue," as any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve ami drink a teacup full at any time. It i» the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens sho bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adver tisement. Railway tracks by way of Heacham, a village on the Wash, where a bomb was dropped. It fell several hundred yards from some cottages, but beyond tearing up the ground did no damage. The loud explosion alarmed the wholu district, as the report was heard for a distance of five miles. Following this visit the airship went to Snettisham and then passed directly over Sandringham toward Kings Lynn. ; The people of Heacham describe the airship as a large balloon, sausage shaped. and pointed at each end. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers