12 0 4QO9O9»0UU<»0QOO0O<J<iQ'* • To make fine candies, something * more is needed than fine materials • EXPERIENCE! I I There's 40 years of success behind ° " every box of • • Our Sales Agents in Harrlsburg are # • J. H. Boher F. J. Althouse • " Huyler's Cocoa, like Huyler's Candy, is supreme I FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS. HEARTBURN-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Time it! In five minutes your sick, sour stomach feels fine Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you fee! sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's TJiapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a revolt —if you can't get it regu lIROADWAY-STARFEATt HK PHOTO PLAY TODAY Title, "Sage Brush Gal." Fil kfns, the popular proprietress of the toffee house, falls in love with Ted, a young Kasterner, who gets in with bad company in the mining town and gam bles. "Trigger Jim," a bad and dan gerous man. induces Ted to give hini the combination of his uncle's safe, which he robs. I-iza, however, proves lser daring and resourcefulness by lo cating the money and recovering it. al though she barely escapes a terrific landslide and csxplosion, which kills • Trigger Jiin." Ted goes back to New York, where he has loft a sweetheart, and marries her. Bill McTwlrk, a re formed gambler, proves himself Liza's best friend. Gradually the greater love js awakened in her nature and soon wedding bells are heard in the little old town of Amador Junction, where | Bill is considered a lucky man. Our regular Friday railroad story will also be shown to-day.—Advertisement. AT THE VICTORIA TODAY An exceptionally thrilling and strongly dramatic detective story Is "A Double Haul," featuring Edwin Au gust and an all-star cast, in four reels. TETLEY'S INDIA UNTOUCHED AND 'I fUk I FROM GAR JEN CEYLON TO PANTRY Gold Label Jr Green Label SI.OO v 70c Buff Label Red Label 80c JBHV SBsHKK JSk 60c Per Pound p er p ount j pBHEBaiaMB S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year fn*. iAy-tel Enjoy vour car while paying for it. *SO down and balance in monthly -JK|j Payment! will buy any car under our future delivery plan, and *% intereat will be paid on the deposit. _ _ . _ . /k *SO Down Buys Any Car ■ aanabouUandTro«ki. WriUt o-ifr for rHEt Mli CATA THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. 3QB Craig Street Pitt.burgh, Pa. I START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT I Post yourself so that you can lteep up with the times, and be able to converse intelligently with your friends. You need a cooy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation of the World's facts indispensable to the Student, the Professional Man, the Business Man, the Up-to-date Farmer, the House wife, and an argument settler for the whole family. $5.00 worth of information for 25c. CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY and bring or send same to our office. &£ 1 1 Herewith find 25c. for one copy of the HANDY S » ALMANAC FOR 1916. Oat of town subscribers most send j£ 6c. extra to pay postage. m 1 1 Herewith find $ for a six months snbscrtp. [|f fara tion to the— including a free copy of the HANDY raj, &SJ ALMANAC FOR 1915. All charges prepaid. K Name II j|j Address SB 1 Kg I—For Almanac only, pat cross (X) la apper square and £3 Wjj enclose 25 cents. rc Wy 2—For six months subscription to the and law 1 [IK] Almanac Free, put cross (X) in lower square and enclose S f«j&| 1 SBpßgoi^tiMsa^^aJgggßSjaSglSiaisasMllßrngwnasaitZacaaai^™ ! THIS OFFER 18 GOOD JUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS An excellent New Year's Gift. Secure a copy for yourself and send copies to your friends, or let us mail them for you. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 29, 1915. n lated, please, for your sake, try Papa's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress —eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic. It is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. which heads to-day's bill at the Vic toria Theater, 223 Market street. The story deals with the underworld and Is full of action and breath-quickening events throughout the entire film of four parts. To-day's program is sup planted also with three other special features of extraordinary merit. They are "The Lucky Blowout," in two reels: "The Crucifixion of A 1 Brady," in one part., and the Pathe Daily News, showing in motion pictures latest cur rent events from different parts of the world. "Runaway June," the Victorias next big serial, will begin Monda- Febru ary 1. Don't fall to see each instal ment of this film. It is a wonder.—Ad vertisement. HARVARD MAY RAISE FEES Special to The Telegraph Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 69.—An in crease in Harvard's tuition fee appears to be the university's only resource in meeting the annual deficit now in curred, according to President Lowell's annual report, which was made pub lic to-day. A(V)U^e(V)QOT<S MAJESTIC Tills evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening—The Lyman H. Howe Travel Pictures. All next week—The Arthur Chatterdon Stock Co. In a repertoire of success ful plays. Monday matinee—"Kindling." Monday evening—"A Grain of Dust." Tuesday matinee "Girl From No where." Tuesday evening—"Girl In the Taxi." ORPHEI M Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. CHEITXIT ST. AL'DITORIL'M Wednesday. February 3 John McCor mack. MOTION PICTI HKS Palace. Photoplay. Kegen t. Victoria. noiVK'S TRAVEI, FESTIVAL Lyman H. Howe will present the most Important Mm review of the U. 8. Navy to-day that has ever been se cured of any Navy. It will be pre sented at the Majestic this evening and to-morrow, with matinee. Every foot of the film was photo graphed by authority of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who has long been anxious to instil in the minds of the American public u deeper sense of our Navy's efficiency. He se lected the Lyman H. Howe Travel Fes tival because of Its great prestige and popularity as the most vivid and fitting medium to convey the answer. Another feature, contrasting the Philippines of To-day and Yesteryear, brings home to Americans the modes of life of the wild tribes In days gone by and how Uncle Sam has transform ed their lives. It is an impressive and skillful lesson of what can be achiev ed by tactful patience and skillful guidance.—Advertisement. ATTRACTIVE OPENING BILL "A Grain of Dust* Is announced as the opening bill of the Arthur Chatter don company at the Majestic, Monday night. "Kindling'' will be given Mon day afternoon. The night offering is of special significance. Arthur Chat terdon is specially fitted tor the lead ing role, while his leading lady, Adelyn Eushnell, answers every requirement as a stenographer. These are two char acters that make a special appeal to lan audience. The play will be elabo rately staged throughout. As most hook readers are aware, "A Grain of I Dust" is the life story of a pretty New I York stenog-apher who meeta with many surprising adventures wlille em ployed by a firm of corporation law yers. "The Girl In the Taxi," with the Tango dances of Arthur Chatterdon and Adelyn Bushnell is attracting spec ial attention for Tuesday evening.— Advertisement. ORPHEIM A rattling duo of song and comedy entertainers is Mack and Orth. who, with their hodge podge of nonsense and mirth are proving one of the big hits on the popular array of Keith hits at the Orpheum this week. However, in the case of Mack and Orth. it doesn't seem to be their ma terial. For the boys are so decidedly olever and pleasing that no matter what they do, say or sing, always seems to please. Mack and Orth offer one of the fine Keith hits that are supporting Una Clayton and company in their excel lent comedy drama entitled "Milk." Also on the same gill Bogonghl's Midget Kider is scoring the comedy lilt of the season, while music lovers are fairly reveling in the act offered by the Trans- Atlantic Trio, of banjoists and vocal ists. The Orpheum's curent bill is varied. well balanced and clever throughout.—Advertisement. COLONIAL Distinctly Oriental is the term that must be applied to Sumika and the Geisha Girls, a delightful song and dance attraction that a number of dainty misses from the Far East are presenting at the Colonial for the last half of the week. Elaborate stage settings and costumes make the act a beautiful spectacle. Next In line in Im portance is a duo of popular comedians known as Craig and Williams: while clever attractions also are the comedy sketch presented by Gertrude Arden and company, and the song and dance novelty offered by the Howell Sisters. New and interesting attractions in the way of moving pictures also came to the Busy Corner yesterday to remain for the rest of the week.—Advertise ment. Mof'ORMACK SEAT DEMAND I.AHIiE The McCormack concert on Wednes day evening next at the Chestnut Street Auditorium, will start promptly at S:ls in order to allow time for the en cores which the public always demand, and Mr. McCormack generously grants. The concert will conclude at 10 o'clock, thereby allowing delegations from out of the city to catch evening trains. The first day's sale yesterday was phe nominal. and those who dela\ in se curing their reservations are liable to be disappointed. In order that the out of-town natrons will receive the same consideration as those in Harrlsburg, and which is justly due them, a section of reserved seats at $1.50 and $2.00 have been set aside and which will be held or>en until Monday evening next, and orders accompanied by cash or check sent to C. M. Siller. "0 North Second street. Tlarrlsburg. will receive the same attention as those who call In person.—Advertisement., REGENT THEATER Another successful two-day presen tntlon of exclusive film plays has ter minated and the management of the Recent Theater Is more than ever con vinced that film play admirers of this citv are thoroughly In harmony with the efforts of this Iheater to exhibit films of highest grade only. The high character of the preceding exhibitions is; further emphasized in the presenta tion to-day of a recent released World "As Te Sow," with Alice Brady in the title role, giving as It does, full swav to the dramatic ounll fications of this well known and Justly esteemed actress. —Advertisement. _ A Hint for Coining Maternity In a little book designed for expectant mothers more complete instruction Is given In the use of "Mother's Friend." This is an external embrocation applied to the abdominal muscles for the purposo of reducing the strain on ligaments, cords and tendons. In thus bringing relief and avoiding pain great good Is accomplished. It Berves to ease the mind, indirectly has a most beneficial effect upon the nervous eystem and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free of nausea, had no morning sickness and went through the ordeal with most re markable success. "Mother's Friend" has been growing In popular favor for more than forty years. In almost every com munity are grandmothers who used it themselves, their daughters have used it and they certainly must know what a blessing It Is when they recommend It so warmlv. Strictly an external application it has no other effect than to ease the muscles, cords, tendons and ligaments Involved hence Is perfectly safe to use by •11 women. It is used very successfully; to prevent caking of breasts. "Mother's Ft-lend" Is prepared In the laboratory of Bradfleld Co., 40* ou. SAMSON, BIBLICAL PRACTICAL JOKER Strong Man Was One of World's Greatest Grandstand Players FAILED TO USE HIS GIFTS Whimsical Humor Impelled Him to Wild Escapades of Adven ture; Betrayed by Woman THE STRONGEST MEN'S WEAK NESS The International Sunday SHmol l<?s son for January Is "Tile Birth of Samson."— •ludg. 13: 8-lfl, 24, 25 (By William T. Ellis.) A frank look at the weakness of the. strongest man, Samson, is to-day's Sunday school lesson. Back in the unsettled times of Is rael, more than a thousand years be for the birth of Jesus, before ever the people had a king, and the leadership was with judges, or champions, or heroes, Samson was born. Like so many other notable charac ters, he was the child of yearning and prayer and covenant. His parents had been long childless when they received with joy the promise of a son. In a spirit of grateful exaltation, they dedicated the babe to a life apart, and made for him the Nazirite vows, which later were taken for John the Baptist. His head should bo unshaven, he should drink no wine and touch naught unclean. "And the child grew, and Jehovah began to move him." There was a great beginning. In heritance, natural gifts, spiritual en duenxent—all were the lot of this young Nazirite. The most favored youth of his day was Samson. All the elements of greatness were his. He had been made ready for great service to his time. Thus far his case runs parallel to that of a host of our fav ored young men of to-day, richly dow ered in body, mind, fortune and home. To them, as to Samson, the nation looks for leadership and deliverance. Some of them, alas, fail in quite the same fashion as he. The slan Who Missed His Chance Every mature person has marveled at the young men and women of promise who have not amounted to anything. Every college has its stor ies to tell of graduates sent forth with high hopes, who have never met expectations. They are the Samsons, dowerpd with giant capacities, which they fail to use aright. All who follow baseball recall the death last year, of a meteoric pitcher who could not settle down to his real [work. He preferred to be a barroom | hero, a "wonder" on a small team, to doing his day's work on the famous nine of which he was l'or a time a member. Swiftly he slipped down and down, until death ended the tale of what might have been. It was the damson story over again. Samson's strength was not only physical. He had qualities of leader ship—enterprise, daring, resourceful ness and self-reliance. His pranks reveal this. But these gifts were not used in sober, mature and reasonable fashion for the benefit of his people. Samson preferred a mad personal ex ploit to a substantial achievement of citizenship. He had not that sense of responsibility which marks the real leader. Samson and Richard The Lion- Hearted Later history developed a brilliant figure singularly akin to Samson. This was King Richard the Lion- Hearted, of England. Both gloried in deeds of danger and derring-do. Neither seemed ever entirely to grow up. A whimsical humor impelled them to wild escapades of adventure, when they should instead have been soberly serving the welfare of their people. Neither was bad, and there were noble traits in both: but they failed to use their gifts aright. No substantial achievement r&mained as a memorial to . either. Picturesque and heroic figures they were, but no historian can write them down as suc cessful. The presence of enemies never af frighted blithesome Samson. He dwelt amid the Philistines, the powerful in vaders from the West who so long op pressed Israel. In his day the enemy's yoke was heavy on the people's neck. It was an hour for a hero, a deliverer; and Samson was sent to be the man. He, however used for his own sport gifts that were meant for service. In stead of organizing and leading the Jews against the tyrants, he provoked the latter by his wild pranks. Not until his closing hour did Samson so berly serve his nation. That is the condemnation that must be written over against his name as against the name of every other gifted man who lives for himself alone in a time when his country needs him—he failed to give his best to his time. Probably if Samson were in Kngland to-day he would be either a profes sional football player or an aviator, no place in the trenches for him. The Bible's lVacticai .lokcr Samson is best known for his prac tical Jokes. He is the buffoon of the I Bible. In his way to court with a i 1 hilistine wife he slew a lion with his I bare hands. Later, as lie passed by, he saw the carcass filled with honey. At the wedding feast he wagered thir ty garments with the guests that they could not guess his riddle: "Out of the eater came forth food, And out of the strong came forth sweetness." | His bride teased Samson into telling jher the answer, which she told to her countrymen, that they might not have Ito pay the wager. Samson thereby I lost the wager and the wife, but he jwent out'and slew thirty Philistines, ' and paid the bet with their raiment. Later, Samson sought a reconcili 'atlon with his heathen wife, only to ! find that his father-in-law had given jher to another. Our immature hero I could be stirred to action only by in jdividual wrongs; he had not the ima ' gination to visualize a whole people's . suffering. An affront to himself put J him into action. He was like the rich woman who thought of the poor's I need of coal only when her own fire •vent out. So this affront led Sam son to gather (doubtless with the help of companions (three hundred jack als, which he tied tail to tail. A fire brand was attached to each pair of conjoined tails, and the animals were set loose amid the ripe grain fields of the Philistines —an exploit which led the latter to burn the faithless wife and father-in-law. Whimsically, this weather-vane fel 'o\v thereupon undertook vengeance for the murder of his wife and her father, and slew a host of Philistines. The latter harried Judah in force, and Samson, in their midst by a ruse, slew a thousand of them with the jawbone of an ass. In personal prowess the itrong man was not lacking. Later, 'lesieged at Gaza (the city that is gfi iring in the day's war dispatches), he -arried way the gates of the city on his shoulders, and dropped them on x mountain. A giant's prank, that. Betrayed by a Woman. As Samson is a name for physical , 4«>ren*th and spiritual foljy, so Deliah There, Smiling Up at the Graceful Stranger, Ned Warner Saw His Vanished Bride. "The New York Express overtook a local and slowly forged ahead, and Ned, peering feverishly into every passing window, saw the suave, black Vandyked stranger bending gracefully over his just wed, newly lost wife." '"Runatvay June" By George Randolph Chester and LILLIAN CHESTER is a thrilling story, a daring story, a tale of surprise and intrigue. It is written with all the mastery that has made Mr. Chester famous. It's the latest novel, the greatest novel by America's most popular author. Illustrated with moving pictures produced by the Reliance Motion Picture Corporation by special arrangement for this paper. No expense has been spared to make them magnificent; no effort has been stinted at any point. 'Read the Story In This Paper. See the Pictures. "Runaway June" has never before been published. It was written for America's greatest newspapers; in this city it will appear exclusively in this paper. THE STORY STARTS TO MORROW The Moving Pictures Will Be Shown at tie Victoria Theater Every Monday, Com mencing Monday, February 1, and at the Royal Theater Every Monday, Com mencing Monday, February 8 is history's synonym for a disloyal woman, Samson was infatuated with her, and his enemies bribed her to betray him by learning and disclosing the secret of his strength. He jested with her by misleading answers to her importunities, so that she successive ly bound him with green withes, with unused ropes, and with a weaver's web, crying each time, "The Philis tines are upon thee." Of course Sam son was foolish not to perceive what all this meant: but Solomon later ob served that the ways of a man with a woman are past llnding out. Teased, reproached, nagged without ceasing, Samson at length divulged his secret: the Nazirite vow, which made him a dedicated man, was the secret of his strenkth. The cutting of his hair would mean the shearing of his strength. The perfidy of the woman, and the patience of his enemies, had at last conquered Samson. He was in the Philistines' hand, and they blinded him, and bound him with fetters of brass and made him to grind at the mill, like a dumb animal. Samson never really saw aright un til his eyes were put out. In his blindness he perceived the folly of his youth, and his missed opportunities. A pathetic figure he, the redoubtable and Invincible hero now the sport of children and loafers. In those bitter days there grew up in his heart a great purpose to do one service for his na tion. As he felt his strength return— a fact which he concealed from his captors—a plan shaped in his mind. "And Samson called unto Jehovah, and said, O Lord Jehovah, remember me, I pray thee, and strengthen me. I pray thee, only this once. O God, that 1 may be at once avenged of the Philistines for my two eyes. And Samson took hold of the two middle pillars upon which the house rested, and leaned upon them, the one with his right hand, and the other with his left. And Samson said, Let mo die with the Philistines. And he bowed himself with all his might; and the house fell upon the lords, and upon all the people that were therein. So the dead that he slew at his death were more than they that he slew in his life." OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OB BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil" Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by Lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Kub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and Umber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. —Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads. I I I I AW SEE UNA S| CLAYTON'S ACT J V "Milk" I at the Orpheum this week and you will under stand why it pays to buy milk from the PENN- M SYLVANIA MILK PRODUCTS COM- t PANY, as all their milk is properly pasteurized and all pathogenic germs are destroyed. Phone your order to the | > Pennsylvania Milk £=» Product Company \K||)L/ Both Phones. vj |&n(Q The Difference between the man who asks for King Oscar 5c Cigars. and the man who doesn't is that the former knows the value of his nickel. King Oscar quality has been regularly good for 23 years and is what your nickel entitles you to. Don't hesitate to ask for them —there are always enough fresh ones to go around.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers