Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and _ nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch eon, tea and dinner, xo cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT < COMPANY Always look for that Name. HID STOMACH OF GASES. SOURNESS. AIID INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five minutes You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is ha«l—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in Riving relief; its harmless noss; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy—get a large llfty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them: if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nau sea; eructations of acid and undi gested food—remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try It.—Advertisement. STEVKNS jrE.MORI.VI/ SUNDAY SCTIOOIi liKKAKS ALL HKCOItIIS There were 954 present at the Sun day school of the R. F. Stevens Memor \"_L Methodist Episcopal Church, records of attendance ' . new scholars were SnnrfLoV' 1 ? r °"' D " rin * tllp four Sundays in January 83 new scholars Vnnn . he e" acl<l ' Ml ', Thp campaign for 1.000 is being pushed and if next Sun nay is fair Superintendent A 1 K mark PeCt " CV ° n ° XCCed t,lc will stop that itching" If you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting slcin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Yon will be surprised how quickly the itching stops and the skin becomes clear and healthy again. Resinol Ointment and Reeinol Soap also cleaf away pimples and dandruff. Sold by all drug. finU. Prescribed by doctors for 20 years. Fa| JfM trial, write to *M>, Keaiaol, JUlumot* MONDAY EVENING, THE MASTER KEY BY JOHN FI.KMING WILSON By special arrangement for this paper a photo-drama correspond ing to the instalments of "The Master Key" may now be seen at the leading moving picture thea ters. By arrangement made with the Universal Film Manufacturing Company it is not only possible to read "The Master Key" In this paper, but also afterward to see moving pictures of our story. COPYRIGHT. 1914, BY JOHN FLEM ING WII.SON * The wish was fulfilled that afternoon when Georgo Everett turned up and was warmly greeted by both Kane and Dorr. After a few words he asked for Ruth. "You can see that she's all right," John answered quietly, pointing to her as she came up the steps with Sir Donald. Both were in tennis garb, and Ruth was delightfully flushed. Sir Donald made a few pleasant re marks and then excused himself. His quick senses told him that Everett had come on business and that he would be one too many. "I don't know that I have anything new"and startling to tell you." Everett told Ruth In answer to her question. "I know a dozen places where I can raise the money to finance your mine, but we must have the deeds, papers and surveys first. And they're gone, I understand." "Yes." Dorr replied bitterly, "I sup pose Wilkerson hns them. I ought to have been on h'ts trail long ago." Everett glanced at Ruth and saw the discouragement on her face. He went quickly on: "However, I've made tem porary arrangements which will re lieve you of all trouble for the present, Miss Gallon. I'll talk over the business details with John and Tom Kane." She brightened and laid one hand affectionately on John's arm. "1 knew everything would come out all right when John took hold." she said softly. For two days Harry Wilkerson work ed steadily and secretly in bis room. At last his task was done. "No one can ever prove that old Tom Gallon didn't draw that deed himself," Wilkerson said triumphantly. "And it makes me the owner of the 'Master Key* mine, Jean. And, once in charge, I'll make v us both worth millions' Then"— She shrank back at the flame In hir gaze upon her. "Now, what are you going to do?'' she demanded, attempting to bring th( conversation back Into business chan nels. He bit his nails savagely. "Drake « out. all right." he told her. "You see Kane didn't turn up to prosecute th< rase, and they turned him loose. Whai do you say to my wiring him to go nni take charge of the mine while we de cide just what to do? He can see what's going on and warn us." "Dorr and the rest are still at Bever ly Hills?" she inquired. "Sure!" he said scornfully. "They're tieing up with some blooded Britisher they, think has money. They figure on petting him to finance them, I reckon. And I happen to know that Sir Donald couldn't finance anybody. We needn't worry about Dorr." Mrs. Darnell remained in thoughtful silence awhile and then agreed to the suggestion. Wilkerson Immediately wrote the message: Charles Drake, San Francisco, Cal.: Go to Silent Valley at once and take charge of "Master Key" mine until you hear further from me. Am wiring Tubbs, engineer, to this effect. HARRY WILKERSON. When he had sent this and a mes sage to Tubbs he resumed his gloating contemplation of his forged deeds. He did not see the look of burning scoru on Jean's face as she left the room. "Why must I always have to use fools?" she murmured bitterly. "A lovely pair—Wilkerson and Drake!" Drake did not hesitate when ho re ceived Wilkerson's telegram. He took the next train for Silent Valley and on arrival there procured a rig and drove to the mine. On his arrival he was dismayed to see thnt no work was being done. The machinery was idle, and the miners were loafing about the streets or gatli ered in little sullen groups. They eyed him curiously, but when he asked for Tubbs they made no comment nor ask ed any questions. Following their directions, he soon found himself on the porch of what had been John Dorr's house. He knocked, and there was shuffling of heavy boots; then the door opened, and an unsliaved, bloated faced man asked him gruffly what he wanted. Drake produced Wilkerson's wire, and instantly the engineer showed re lief. "Come in.' Come in!" he said. "Come in and have a drink!" The interior of the cabin showed that Bill Tubbs had apparently been merely camping out in his new quarters with out regard to the decencies. But Drake was not squeamish after his long trip and shared a drink with his host. A few words served to put the situation before him. "There ain't no money to pay the men; the store's closed; the cook shan ty ain't running; Wilkerson Is away; Dorr hasn't turned up with the money he promised, and I'm Just kind of sit ting on the lid while the pot boils. I'm mighty glad to see you. Maybe you can do something with these fel lows. I've done my best, and I can't do any more." The words were hardly out of his mouth before there was the noise of boots on the porch, and Tubbs smiled in sickly fashion. "I guess they spotted you right off." be said. "What do they want?" demanded Drake as there came a pounding on the door. Two miners entered, and Tubbs in troduced them to Drake. "This is the new boss, boys." he said. "Who sent you here?" was the first question asked. "Wilkerson." responded Drake. "Humph!" "I'm Just here to take charge tempo rarily," Drake went on hastily, not liking tile ugly tone of the man's voice. • (To be continued Wednesday.) HEREDITY PLAYS DIG PART IN LIFE Commissioner Samuel G. Dixon Discusses Interesting Matters in Weekly Talk State Commissioner of Health Sam uel G. Dixon discusses the influence of heredity on life in general in his weekly talk on hygiene, issued to-day. The commissioner says: "The influence of heredity upon the mental and physical health of the | individual has been a deeply discussed question and one on which there is much to say both pro and con. "Almost every physician who has practiced for any length of time can cite instances of individuals who by rigid adherence to the rules of right living and hygiene have triumphed over serious physical handicaps due to heredity. "If you have an individual weakness, whether inherited or not, it is always worth while to try and overcome it. In many cases they can be favorably modified by a continued and faithful effort. "Where the parents suffered from organic or certain forms of com municable disease children may be unfortunate enough to be physically marred beyond any hope of recovery. Fortunately, .laws are being enacted to prevent such marriages and stronger than any law is the growing sentiment against these unions to prevent the in tensifying of defects. Unfortunately, people too often believe them insur mountable. "We are all familiar with the story of how Demosthenes overcame the physical handicaps which seemed to threaten his career as an orator. 'For many years it was the general belief that tuberculosis was an heredi tary disease. It has been demonstrated that this is the rare exception. How ever, when the parents are suffering from tuberculosis there is always a chance of the direct infection of the children and this led to the belief that the disease was inherited. It is true that the children of tuberculous par ents may inherit physical conforma tions that will reduce their resistance to the tubercle bacillus. Therefore, every effort should be made to develop whatever weakness may be inherited, such as narrow chest, etc . "Care, training and perseverance will work wonders in correcting phys ical or mental defects, whether in herited or the result of individual weakness." Cobb Will Show ' 4 Movies" . in Conjunction With Talk lrvin Cobb, journalist and war cor respondent, will Rive an illustrated talk at the Chestnut Street Auditorium, Thursday evening, in which ho will de tail some of his experiences in the war zone, while acting as staff correspon dent for the Saturday Evening Post The program will be given in three parts, the first being Mr. Cobb's lec ture, the second the showing of the pictures and during the third the war correspondent will answer questions propounded by persons in the audience providing, of course, that there shall be nothing asked that might provoke ill feeling or become controversial. Irvin Cobb is one of the best known newspaper writers of the present time, although a Southerner by birth, his activities have been mainlv confined to work on the important New York dailies. Recently he lias devoted his time to writing for the Saturdav Even ing Post, and it was by that publica tion that he was sent abroad at the outbreak of the present war. Those who have heard him speak declare that he is an orator of no'mean abllitv and a most capital story-teller. TELEPHONE SOCIETY MEETING H. Mauradian will speak before the fifty-fourth meeting 01' the Telephone Society of Harrisburg to-night at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade Hall on "Protection of the Telephone Plant Against lightning." Mr. Mauradian is engineer o ftrnnsmission. SUNDAY IS NOT SO HANDSOME AS STOUGH [Continued from First Page.] lites almost 300 caine forward and he closed the service and invited a co operating minister tr> make the prayer for the penitents. Crowds were leav ing the tabernacle at 0.15. Difference in Personality "The difference between a 'Stongh' and a 'Sunday 1 campaign seems to be ono of personality. Of course, tho Philadelphia tabernacle is more than two-thirds as large as the one here, but the setting of the two campaigns and the enthusiastic reception was comparatively the same. Harrisburg was just as well prepared for Dr. Stough by the spirit of churches, the preliminary work, tabernacle prepara tions and newspaper publicity as Phil adelphia was for Sunday—of course making allowances for the differences in size of the two places. "Stough's tabernacle was almost al ways as crowded as Sunday's, many people were turned away, and the opinion is that the musical support was better, at least the volume of sound from the choir carried better here than it does in Philadelphia. Dr. Stough got an average of about 100 trailhitters at an ordinary week-night service which he held open until 10 o'clock; Billy Sunday often gets 500. "Sunday did not plead for trail hitters, he merely invited them and made no more comments: he was too busy shaking hands a minute after tho invitation to do any talking. The penitents came usually alone, and the personal work of church people was not so much in evidence as in Harris burg. One of the Philadelphia re porters said tho personal work by preachers and church people in Phil adelphia amounts to almost not Ring; they allow 'Billy' to do it all and he secnis fully capable of doing it. Sunday and Stough a.s to looks "Sunday Is not so handsome a man ns Dr. Stough. He looks more like a working man; he does not wear a white vest or a frock coat; bis suit on [Saturday night looked like a sls 'hand- ILAJEIRISBURG TELEGRAPH Every style and size [ Investigate the sale in Women's Shoes of Women's Shoes , Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 V. J THE GREAT JANUARY CLEARING SALE Brings Remarkable Savings On Axminster Rugs and Throughout the Carpet Department By looking" toward Spring, homekeepers may gv |T T anticipate their needs and by purchasing now, will j| I . i realize a tremendous saving. lyl I Room Size Axminster , Rugs Are Reduced \ ' t Most everyone is acquainted with the splendid Ifjl Bji texture and luxurious high pile of Axminster rugs. v The handsome* patterns are rich in Oriental design | All perfect goods, reduced as follows: NeiVPri Size 9x12 feet. Clfi 1Q IVC'VV 1 / t-l/C/O KJll KJVlltsi Regularly $25.00; now... *•' t~? 1 size 9x12 feet. iifi iQ r Loor Coverings to Clear Regularly $22.50; now ... «P*"« *•' Size 9x12 feet, <£l/110 New Process Linoleum the smoothest and best wear- Regttlarly $18.98; now. .. ing printed linoleum made; special for this sale, at, square „ - " ea ?s ®J- ze Rugs-reduced to *2.89 - from Stair Carpet _ WQO , and fibre mixturej rcd and ' ecru and and $3.7." 1 , 36x7- inclies. green and ecru combinations. Other sizes larger and smaller, at proportionate reductions. . h F 22-inch width, regularly 39c; at, vard 29<t ( 1 ~ :27-inch width, regularly 45c; at, yard :J3O I A Q y rkll ~f~h P Brusselquette Stair Carpet —22 inches wide; very service </aO a \J LL V> L/ yJIArV Isll !✓ able; regularly 39c; sale price, yard . ;{lo 71/J /J Ifl rp Granite Carpet suitable for bedrooms; good assortment ATA LVLi l> JL-jILI/I L4sl of patterns to choose from; one yard wide; regularlv 25c and Do not fail to see the new display of beauti- -^ c; salc P rice - yard 19^ ful Oriental Rug's—just above the doorway. . Border imitation oak, 36 inches wide, built on a J burlap back; regularly 50c; sale price, yard 390 ~ Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. O— gf j Unbleached Clearing Out Leather Novel "" Table Damask Certain Lots ties at These ¥"«f /.] b, s chtd , 'J," cn Women's Prices 'Will / / Km Damask, 64 in- TY AH Sfn . \/-~f / $7 ches wide; very pretty T T 1 IV/I f~\ *ll OfeJiL patterns to select from, Underwear IVlove vJuicklv - J lv ?9c. Women's Underwear at Handbags at 250 black Clearing Out $3 Vo i," 33* - regtdarly 50e - me- velvet and black and blue O VVUI ches wide, at 590 vard. dium and heavy weight cot- moire. Regularly 50c. & $3 75 Children's Regularly' 69c. ton; white and peeler color. _ A „ Women's Union Suits at Women's Handbags at Coats, at $1 Qft Unusual Price 35?, 3 for sl.oo -regular- si.oo, #1.35 and $1.50 ' /S ' J ,y 5 ° C - met,iUm and hCaVy father with fittings. The lot consists of new Un Mercerized weight cotton, bleached; and stylish garments for Batiste -nond.. , Women's Handbags at children, 2to 6 years of age g pecial at 150 yard Women s Underwear at _ —made of cheviots, mixtures our regular 39c c|iial- 190 regularly 2oc—white and broadcloth; low belted ity; 45 inches wide; cut and peeler color. models, and military styles from full pieces. Limit, Bovs' Underwear at 150 Children s Belts at'2so with detachable capes. (See n - * l custoni regularly 25c heavy patent leather, in black, red illustration). Main FIoor.— BOWMAN'S. cotton, fleece lined. and white. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor -/ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—COWMAN'S. CELEBRATED DOUBLE QUARTET IN "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" AT THE MAJESTIC THURSDAY Up at West Swanzey, six miles b original "Old Homestead." The villa houses with two or three stores, a co lacksmith shop and a grist mill, the k. Millions of people have seen Swan is a place having 110 existence savo be And so it is after a. visit to "The Majestic Thursday, matinee and night. Bucket" in our ears and the recollec homely beauty to' carry away in our for a few hours to the hills and valley once more among the scenes that will in our memories.—Advertisement. me-down.' Te Is a slight-built almost' frail-looking man: his face appears lined und care-worn and his entire de meanor is nervous. "Intensity Is the word that best de scribes him. He ,is a 'llvewire' and he puts as much energy into preaching as he did playing baseball—you re member he had the record for base running twenty-nine years ago. Every word has its gesture and every sen tence is a leap or an active illustra tion. Sometimes he grips his little pulpit which is nailed down, and braces his foot against It, apparently to hold in his intensity. "Ten minutes after he started the [sermon his collar begun to wilt und plow K>rna, New Hampshire, is the ge itself is a cluster of old-fashioned u'plu of churches, a school house, n b latter turned by the waters of the broo my, yet to the general mind Swanzey hind the footlights. Old Homestead," which comes to the with the song of "The OH Oaken tion of the ",\uld Syne," with its hearts, we seem to have gone back s of our boyhood and to have lived always he the brightest and dearest at the end of it was a mass of pulp and his necktie was all awry. Sweat drips off his nose and he uses a big handkerchief that is soaking wet. It is said his clothes are ringing wet ut the end of every service. He has a gallon jug of spring water under his stand, from which ho takes frequent swigs. " 'Billy' Sunday has a voice that wins its way Into his hearer's hearts by a deep earnestness. His hard work and fierce energy clinch his arguments. He is so quick of speech and has his shots so well prepared and he strikes them home so rapidly one after an other that the listener has no chance to question them or raise an argument In his own mind." JANUARY 25, 1915. Engine Severs Arm When Man Trie» to Save Bucket The loss of his right arm in trying to save his dinner pail from a freight train was the misfortune of Clyde Al berts, of Marysvllle, Saturday night. He was hurrying to cross the tracks in front of an approaching train when he dropped the dinner pail, and in trying to recover it slipped. The wheels of the locomotive severed the right arm, but inflicted no other seri ous injuries. SOUSES FRAMING OIIj STOVE IX BATHTUB. AVKRTIXG FIRE Ready presence of mind on the part of Hoy Shoemaker, a roomer at 602 Filbert street, probably saved the en tire building from being consumed by fire. Shoemaker wrapped the (laming oil stove in a comfort and threw it into a bathtub. All the engine com panies of the .central district were called out. **nr* II 1 nnr' iri mm SOWIN' wild oats is the eas i es t work on the farm ! [ o' life. Reapin' the crop is the J hardest. a But It's no harder than trying to «nJojr« pip® when the tobacco isn't "right." "Sow" your pipe with VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, and you'll " reap " hours of happy, peace ful comfort. 19c tins and 5c mctal- Jfrpßvff**! ft/—« Ck Veterans Will View Body of Dead Comrade Tonight Funeral services for Andrew Kinter, aged 71, a veteran of the Civil war, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Klinger. 119 Vine street. Saturday night, will be held from the homo to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, the Kev. Robert Runyan, pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Dillsburg after the services, by Undertaker E. J. Miller, where burial will be made. The body will be viewed to-night by members of Post 58, Grand Army of the Rpublic. Mr. Kinter participated in a num ber of battles! He was confined in the Andersonville prison. and escaped with a companion by digging out. He enlisted in Company G, Twelfth regi ment, Pennsylvania Reserves. He If survived by a brother, George, and his daughter. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers