PIT STOMACH IN ORDER AND STOP GAS INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" regulates disordered stomachs in five minutes. Mo more dyspepsia, sourness, heartburn, pain, belching, f or acidity. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This jiowerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimila tion into the blood all the food you tan eat. Fat what your stomach craves with out the slightest fear of indigestion or , that you will be bothered with acidity' or sour risings, belching, gas on stom- i neb, heartburn, headaches from stom- I nch, nausea, bad breath, water brash ! or a feeling like you had swallowed a ! lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you tie sufferinE now from any stomach disorder you can get relief within five minutes. If you will get from your pharmacist p ,'iO-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin' you could always go to the table with | si hearty appetite and your meals, "would taste good, because you would ; 3;now there would be no indigestion ] or sleepless nights or headache or j stomach misery all the next day; and. besides, you would not need laxatives] or liver pills to keep your stomach j sind bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained) from your druggist, and contains more! than sufficient to thoroughly overcome lite worst case of indigestion or dys-I pepsia. There is nothing better for • Kas on the stomach or sour odors | from the stomach or to cure a stomach : lieadache. Ton couldn't keep a handier or more ! useful article in the house.—Adver- i tisement. 10.706.2)12 HALF.S OF COTTON J By Associated I'ress Washington. Jan. 24. - Cotton gin-> lied prior to January 10 was 10,766,202 j bales, including 106,996 round bales] nnd 50,736 bales of Sea Island, the I Census Bureau. BANK STATEMENTS REPOKI or THF. CONDITION OF "">>• HARKISRI'ItU TRU«T COHPAXY, I of Harrisburg. Pa.. No. 16 South Market ] Square, of Dauphin County, Pcnnsyt- ! -\anla. at the close of business Janu- I nry 12, 1916: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $92.,107 9" Due from «D --nroved reserve agents 237.461 20 Nickels and cents !»«»; 47 i «'h»cks and i ash items, ... 3.2»1 42 Du* from Bgr.ks and Trust Cos. not reserve 9.679 71 Eecurlties pleased for spec ial deposit* 10.000 00 Assets held free, vis: C o in m e r c ial paper pur chased: Upon one name $62,500 00 Comm« r c in paper pur chased: Upon two or moi e names 541.213 o.s — 903,713 05 Loans coon oal/ with col lateral 793,927 61 i'line loans with coilat '- era! 76.503 SI 3 nan* secured t>y bond* and mortgages 12,926 ." i Loans without collateral, . 22,330 75 Bonds, stocks, etc 340.994 ::5 Mortgages ana Judg ments of record 14,933 01 Other real estate 147,800 00' Overdrafts 23 24 Total $2,667,268 93 ' LIABILITIES I a pita 1 Stock paid In $400,000 00' Surplus Fund «00,000 uo I Undivided profits. less expenses and taxes paid 67.136 96 . Individual deposits sub ject to check (Exclu sive of Trust Funds and Savings) 914,416 5S lime certificates of de posit (Exclusive or Trust Funds and Savings), ... 606,935 01 Liuoi-ils. Oiniiniuuu ealtti of Pennsylvania 116,850 76' Deposits. U. S. Postal Savings 5,722 17' Deposits, municipal 30.000 00 l«. Ha UK.- i rust Cos.. etc.. not reserve 125.48S 3° ! Dividends unpaid Oo ! Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 453 13:; Total 12.667.26S 93 ■ Amount of Trust Funds invested 12,731,493 7S : Amount of Trust Funds uninvested f 273,292 39 i Total Trust funds, $3,004,786 17 ' CORPORATE TRUSTS lotal amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure Issues of corporate << bonds, Including Equip ment Trusts, $24,066,400 00: lotal amount of :curitles deposited by Corpora tions with the Company us Trustee to secure Is »ues of Collateral Trust Bond 122,655 DO ! Etate of Pennsylvania, County of Dau- 1 phln. ss: I, Geo. G. Carl, Treasurer of the I tbo.c nam. . Company, do aoiemaiy i swear that the above statement Is true ' to the best of my knowledge and le- ' lief. (Signed) GEO. G CARL. Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this list day of January. 1916. (Signed) (JLINTo.N Al. HEKrerfElf, (Notarial Seal.} Notary Public. Correct—Attest: 1 Sisrned) KD. S. HERMAN, (Signed I <i. W. REILY. (Signed) EDWARD BAILEY, ! Directors. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Condensed Statement, January 12, 1916. RESOURCES I INABILITIES Cash and Cash Items 5127.927.87 ! Due from banks 185.631.71 j La pita! stock 5250.0tt0.00 loans and invest- Surplus fund 500,000.00 lIICDvS ••••••*••••• 1,090. a « 1.0-l 1 Real estate and bank i Lndivided profits 87,835.92 building 277.093.38 | Deposits 1,477.782 00 r Overdrafts 446.26 Miscellaneous Kttooß Miscellaneous 591.501 • i,Bce,mncou# 11,319.98 ; $2,279,938.56 52,279,938.56 Trust Funds invested $4,442,518.00 Trust Funds uninvested (including principal and income awaiting distribution 101,451.67 Advancements 31.545.77 OFFICERS William Jennings. Warwick >l. Ogelsby. William H. Metzger, President. Vice-president and Sec'y and Treas. Trust Officer W. Grant Rauch. Asst. Sec'y & Treas. DIRECTORS Charles E. Covert. W. O. Hickok, 111, Warwick M. Ogelsby, Henderson Gilbert. William Jennings. Marry C. Ross, R. C. Ilaldeman. i'liristian W. Lyncli, Thomas W. Smallwood William M. Hatn. William If. Mctzgcr, A. C. Stamm. Francis «J. Hall. Robert 11. Moffitt, John Fox Weiss. MONDAY EVENING, KEYSTONE STATE HORSES WANTED Stale Report Shows the Manner in Which War Has Drawn 011 the State's Stock The demands of European coun -1 tries for riding and draft animals are estimated by officials of the State De | partment of Agriculture to have been the direct cause of the failure of the number of horses in the Keystone 1 State to increase last year. Figures I just compiled by the departmental agents show that the number of horses was practically the same as at the end of 1914 and calculate that the ordinary increase, which is reck oned at from 14,000 to 15,000 must j have been exported. These horses I were apparently the best because the laverage price per head of the horses has declined. There are also indica tions that the number of mules sliip- I ped abroad from farms of the State | was larger last year than known be fore. All told, livestock on Pennsylvania farms on January 1 numbered 4,230.- 000 head valued at $167,84 3,200. The number of horses is given at 596,000, which is believed to be con jsiderably less than a year ago bc- I cause of the heavy shipments to Ktt- I rope on account of the war. One esti j mate is that fully 15,000 horses have 'been sent from this State to the coun tries at war. The horses on the farms ] are rated at $72,116,000, an average of sl2l a head. Figures 011 other livestock are: Mules. 46,000 valued at $5,888,000, an 1 average of SI2S per head: milch cows. 1 952,000. valued at $52,836,000, valued lat $55.50 per head: other cattle, 644,- j 000, valued at $18,676,000: sheep. J 806.000, valued at $4,352,400, worth ! $5.40 per head; hogs, 1.156.000. j valued at $13,974,800, an average of | $ll.BO per head. The department estimated that the 1 corn in cribs on farms is about I' 4 I per cent, of the average condition of jthe last ten years and that only 4 I per cent, remains to be husked. Al- I most 90 per cent, will be fed on the 1 farm. i The condition of wheat and rye In jthe ground is given as 97 per cent, jof an average. i SALLOW SKIN , | is one of the greatest foes of ; womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause 1 —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe ; and dependable remedy— BEECHAM'S FILLS Largest Sale of Arr Medicine in tbe World. Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c..25c. BAN li STATKMIINTS I REPORT Ol« THE CONDITION Of 1 Hi: COMMERCIAL BVMv. of Harris burg. Pa.. Nos. 1222 and 1224 North; Third street, of Dauphin County, Penn- , sylvania. at the close of business Janu- i ' a t'.v IJ, 1916: , RESOURCES Heserve Fund: !Cash. specie and notes $15,800 00 Due from approve'' I reserve agents, . 47.62.") 20 ■Nickels and cents 1.3U4 46 i Checks and cash items 1.899 02 1 Due from Banks and Trust i C'os. not reserve 345 01 | 'Assets held free, viz: ; Bills discounted: l.'pon one name.. $6,976 00 Bills discounted: Upon two . or ; more names. ... 90,579 50 Time loans with collateral, . 11.4U6 00 | Loans on rail with collateral, 35,563 00 | Loans on call upon one name. 5,896 97 Loans on call upon two or more names 65.915 50 i ' Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 70.521 00 i Bonds, stocks, etc 20,990 00 J , Mortgages and Judgments of record 69,925 50 I I Office building and lot 106,978 4o | Furniture and fixtures 8,181 6o j ; Miscellaneous assets 4SB 00 Total $566,095 16 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $121,650 00 i Surplus Fund 60,000 00 : 'Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 8.471 50 Individual depos its subject to check $145.774 57 Time certificates | of deposit 89,407 SO j I Savings Fund de ! posits 109,522 OS ' Deposits. Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. . 5.000 00 Deposits, munici pal 10,000 00 Certified checks .. 30 14 i Cashier's checks outstanding, ... 2.054 14 , 364.75S 71 ! ! Dup to Banks and Trust Cos. etc., not reserve 10,919 45 ' j Dividends unpaid H65 50 | I Total $566,095 16 1 ; State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau- 1 , phin, ss: ] I, C. V. Huffer. Cashier of the abovt 1 named Bank, do solemnly swe ir > i that th» above statement is true to tb' 1 Ibest of my knowledge and belief. ; (Signed) C. Z. HUFFER, | ! „, . , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me' i this 20th day of January, 1916: ' (Signed) WALTER R. SOHN. ! | (Notarial Seal) Notary Public ! My commission expires March 9, 1919 1 Correct —Attest: I (Signed), I (Signed IE. S. MARKS, i (Signed) I1!A P. RL'MBERGER ! ! (Signed) WM. M. HARGEST. • Directors. 1 tlL,' i B Pietro. who i* announced for the first half of the week at the Majestic, has ; made a most definite impression upon' theatergoers j n this city, lie has been .heard on the stage of the Orpheum up on several occasions and between his mannerisms and his playing lie has al- I ways held iiis audience completely. Be side being well known as a vaudeville star, he is an exclusive artist of the Victor Company. • TOWER CITY HAS SELF GOVERNMENT [Continued From First Pagr.] |in this region and borough officials' are doing all in their power to further! 1 the interests of the town. The industrial welfare of Jhe com | munlty is not nil that is taken into consideration here. Residents of the borough are greatly interested In the children and are doing all they can to make them the "future greats" of [the district. A system of discipline, entirely new around here, is helping in many ways to put the children on their honor and the teachers in the borough schools are having an easier life by far than those in some other territories. Self Government , Some time ago the instructors in the schools suggested to the children that a self-government system be es tablished among them. The idea was; taken up with the result that an j executive board, made up of two mem- j bers from each of the classes was• formed. A disobedient pupil is ini- i mediately sent before this body and • if found guilty, a just punishment j ordered. The teachers do not order' the kind of punishment, Vint occasion-] ally they make suggestions. And the; decision of the board is sometimes: more severe than that of the teacher j would be. As an example, a few days' ago, a boy who would not do what j the teacher had told him to do. was! ordered to write a 2,000-word assay I on "What 1 can do for Self-CJovern-1 linent"; another was compelled to go j before a teacher and explain some geometric theorems; another for his punishment had to work out n num-j her of algebra problems and another had to write a great long list of words. These are only a few of the punish ments meted out by the student board but the teachers say the plan is hav ing the desired effect. When Miss! .Margaret A. Boyer, the principal, stepped out of her room to talk with a Telegraph reporter, she explained that she had no fears of her pupils becoming unruly. "1 can go any place in the building," said Miss Boyer, "and no matter how unexpectedly 1 returnl 1 will always find my students in their ( places. The self-government system j is a great help in training children to i stand on their honor." Modern I'laygrounds The school board and friends of | education are also planning modern I playgrounds with the necessary ap-j paratus for the children and in the. near future a home talent play will j be given to help secure the necessary) funds to defray the expenses. The] Parent-Teachers Association planned the playgrounds at a recent meeting' and the school board offered to co-1 operate. At a meeting held a few j days ago a committee made up of | members of the school board, the | borough teachers, T. F. Berney, H. j P. Gable. Mrs. George Seasholtz. Mrs. | W. Snyder and Mrs. James O'Neill, was appointed to arrange for the home talent production. Following this entertainment the pupils of the various schools will arrange for a benefit performance to assist in; the raising of sufficient funds. The plan, according to present arrange ments, is to have the children use the playground apparatus during the re cess period and after school There are some persons, however, who are anxious to have the grounds open ed in the summer months and a com petent playground instructor em ployed. In the industrial line. Tower City is as busy as any town its size in the country. Hundreds of men and boys in the towns are employed in the mines while the women and girls work in the four mills in the town, three of which are operated by Powell & Henry. The former mem ber of the firm, by the way, is the burgess of the town. The partners conduct the Tower City Knitting Mills and two Enterprise Shirt factories. Thriving Industry T.adies' ribbed underwear is manu factured at the knitting mills which was opened about two years ago. Fifteen girls are employed at the • plant and plans are being made at j the present time to enlarge the; capacity and increase the force.! Seventy-five dozen sets of underwear i are made daily and the product is shipped to many parts of the country.! Jobbers in Harrisburg handle some] of t he goods. At tlie plant of the Enterprise Shirt Factory Xo. 1, 900 dozen shirts are finished weekly. Powell & Henry j entered the shirt business fifteen years, ago and at present are doing contract work for big jobbing houses in New I York. The shirts are already cut out when tliey reach here so that! they are ready to be sewed together I by the eighty-five employes when j they are shipped to the factory. Thei {plant's capacity is 900 dozens weekly. I ' Enterprise Shirt Factory No. 2 is j I a smaller concern and the output j there is about 500 dozens per week. J Hetween forty and fifty persons are I employed and the management of ! the concern wants additional help, j Labor is scarce .lust now due to the, boom times and unless more girls! • can be gotten from out-of-town thei j present force at this time cannot be! iincreased. | The Best Stock Underwear Com- 1 i pany. of which J. B. Lesher is super- j j intendent. is the town's fourth in-1 : dustry. Ladies' lightweight union j I suits are produced and the daily out-| 'put is usually about 200 dozens per, day. This plant has been in Tower; l«x- for about two years, having been j i remised here from Willlamstown. I There are forty-five persons on the' | payroll just now and the majority of 'these are girls. On the floors of thei I factory nre about sixty machines i which' are- being used in manufac-j | luring the suits. HARRISBURG tf&dil TELEGRAPH InTthe Realms 3=5 lof Amusement, Art, and Instruction, j TH E ATHIC AI • DIR ECTOR V ORPHEI'M Wednesday. January 26. Fritz kreUlcr: Thursday, niatinee and bight, January 27, "The High Life Girls" (Burlesque); Friday and Satur day. and .Saturday matinee, January 2S and 29.. "The Magic Wheel," bene fit of the Sunshine Society. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and-Moving Pictures. MOVING PMTIHE HOUSES COLONIAL Helen Ware, in a society i drama. GHAXLi—"The Little Gvpsy." I REGENT "The Gentleman From In diana." VICTORIA —"Barbara Frletchie. PI,AYS AMI PI.AVERS Two Ford automobiles race at one an other with every prospect of a head on collision, in a new Vitagraph com edy, produced by and featuring" Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. Just as tile colli sion seems Inevitable, a bearded figure rises from a trench between the ma i chines and announces, "Hoy. there ain't no war: the soldiers all went home ! last Christmas." ... As may lie guessed, the plot is found ed on a nightmare of a man whose brain | cells had been wearied-by newspaper notices of the wonder the Ford Peace Expedition was to have accomplished bv Christmas. The film is called "Peace i A*t Any price," released on January 2S. [ Pauline Frederick. motion picture I star of "The Eternal City." Bella l>onna" and others will be shortly seen on the Paramount Picture Program In a new release. "The Spider." In this (11m Miss Frederick will play what has been attempted but a few times, name ly, the acting of a dual role. Rather interesting is the innovation which The Selig Tribune announces in ; the current number of The Motion Pic- j lure News. Instead of. as heretofore. ■ announcing the title of the picture in ■ English only, the titles will. In the fu- I lire be announced in three languages, j knflish. German and Italian. Metro announces for releasp on Janu ary .11, Francis X. Bushman and Bev erly Bayne in "Man and His Soul." LOCAL THEATERS r jMl M MSB HlMlifl" Qiln ilWi Fritz Kreisler, the great violinist, who conies to lhe»Orpheum Wednesday evening. January 26. is the possessor of i three extraordinary violins. One is a | ratner small Stradivarius, not large in lone but of exquisite quality, which he I uses often for recitals in small halls. The second is a Gagliano, the work of j one of the earliest and most famous of ! the Italian violinmakers who flourish- 1 ed in Florence in the first half of the seventeenth century. The instrument, I however, that lie uses the most is one made by Josef Guarneri del Gesu, which was formerly the property of the great ! Wilhelmj. I This Guarnerlus is one of the finest ! instruments in existence and it would be difficult to compute its value in dol lars and cents. The chances are. how ever. that if it were put up for auction at Christie's, in London, it would bring front ?15,000 to $20,000. "Nobody Home," the smart musical comedy which John Slocum will pre ■ . AMUSEMENTS ! VICTORIA j \ 2.-00 Comfortable Seal*. ■! % TO-PAY ONI.V MARY MILES? j MINTER FRITCHIE"!! i 1 Five pnrln of thrilling, J j / phot oil rum n ,» ] Toiuorroiv—Florence V.nhnrile / ■AV-%V.V.%V.V.V.V.%5%%V.V. RIsST To-day ami to-morrow I'iilliih Plo turrs jircNrnt* DUSTIX KAHXI'JI, the celebrated \nierlciin Actor In "THE «EXTI.EMAX FROM INDI AN n Hlmlxiitlon of the mirlil famonn novel b.v llootli Tarklngton, I'AIIAMOIXT. Wednesday anil Thurxilay, .lease 1.. I.axkv presents THKOIIORB IIOIIEHTS In "MR. <;i«EX OF MONTE CARLO." PARAMOUNT. Admission: Adults, loe; Children, 5c > . n.'l ORPHEUM f Wednesday] I NOW Evening ftnjle Rurllngnme Jan. 26 J prmentu v ' w THE GREATEST p O I X VIOLINIST IN 1 1 v 1 ALL THE WORLD KREISLER Wednesday I s * Floor, $1.50 & $2.00 qfatc Evening 2nd Floor,sl.oo & $1.50 NQW Jan - 26 . 3rd Floor, $ .50 & $ .75 , , sent at the Orpheum. Tuesday. Febru ary 1, is light, pleasing and handsome ly staged. There Is a story about two lovers and one of those chaps we call a "Nobody Home," and an actress that twinkles on her toes like a bit of thi9tle down. There are two especially bright fea tures embraced In the Majestic's new bill that appeared for Another the first time this Enjoyable l.asky afternoon, and Just "Kid" Act which one will prove the most popular Is at the present time a matter of conjec ture. One of these Is a Jesse l.asky vaudeville act. put on with all the cleverness and skill with which this ingenious producer is noted, and it Is said to be the most brilliant and most Irresistible "kid" act that the variety stage boasts of. The other is an old favorite, no less than our old friend Pietro, the piano-aceordeon player. The names embraced in the remaining hits include such Keith bright lights as the Adroit Brothers; Dempsey and Lovera, and Laurie and Bronson. Helen Ware, the famous emotional actress of the legitimate stage, is the star of a sensational Helen Ware Triangle society In n drama, that will be ex- Society Drama hibited at the I'olotiial for the first half of the week. In this sterling lnce play the gifted star is entrusted with a role in which she is seen as a queen in Wash ington society. She is engaged to be married to a young and exceedingly clever diplomat, when their romance Is interrupted by her sister, who returns from a finishing school in Paris. Pretty Teddy Sampson plays the part of the attractive young sister, while Courtenay Foote is admirable as the man. An all star supporting cast appears with three stars. The Keystone favorites. Weber and Fields, who play in the irresistible comedy called "The Worst of Friends," are sure to bring many laughs and are as entertaining as ever. Dustin Farnum. in the "Gentleman From Indiana," a photo-dramatization of Booth Turking ltegeiit Shown ton's work, is the ••The Oentlemnn first of the widely- I'rom Indiana" heralded Pallas Pic tures which come to the Regent to-day and to-morrow. "The Gentleman From Indiana" is forceful from beginning to end. After leaving the university, where he has been one of the greatest foot ball stars in years, John Harkless plunges into the thick Indiana poli tics through purchasing the Plattville Herald and fearlessly smashing the corrupt political machine of Rodney McCune. With this prestige Harkless becomes the accepted leader in the Con gressional district, a veritable tribune of the people who protect their interests at all times, event to the extent of drumming out of town a brace of gamblers who are fleecing unsuspecting farmers with a crooked shell game on circus day. Returning that night from a call upon the beautiful Helen Sher wood at Judge Briscoe's. Harkless is waylaid by mysterious assailants dur ing a terrific thunderstorm and is seen no more until he is discovered miles away at an emergency hospital. And then so—»! But it wouldn't do to tell (lie reader all that happens. Let the rest be a surprise. BOUGHT SHIRT FACTORY Elizabethville, Pa., Jan. 24.—Wil liam P. ingle of this place has pur chased the shirt factory of Charles Grubb at Loyalton, and will take pos session soon. MANY DEATHS FROM GKIP Marietta, Jan. 24.—With the incle ment weather the grip and pneumonia [Allcock PLASTERS Tht World's GrtaUsl External Rtmady. • % Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, -Any Local ( yr Pain. k-ijV Insist on Having ll' *——7 l AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC PIETRO ' thf piano acconlfonlsl known In every Vlctrola home Lanky's Kid Mimical tomeily i AT THE PARTY ' Three other Keith attractions and comedy pK-tures ! Mat*., 2:30. 10c and 15c; Eve., 7:80 <0 10:30. 10c, 15c, 25c 1 !i GRAND THEATER I 142« Derry Street TO-NIGHT • \Ym, Fox present* ? t DOKOTHY nunxAitn AXD ? 1 ? THI'HLOW BEIIGEX f I 1 ,n |"The {Little Gypsy" ] i in live part*. ? ' i To-morrowi Tlie World Flint' I • C'orporntlon preaents the charming {versatile. screen personality, Muriel I JOstrlche and all drnmatlc east In I ! | "A Daughter of the Sea," j In Ave parts. rj - ' JANUARY 24. 1016. JSJOWJUCMX CALL mm—ANY PHOVB rOI'MJF.I) 1971 At the Pure Food Show Mr. Sherwin P. Snyder will demonstrate the merits of Savory Double Boilers —on sale here. As a special all this week, we are offering Savory Double Boilers, at 98c —which includes a 25c Puree Sieve. BOWMAN'S—-Basement. Week Beginning Specials In Blankets and Bedding Indian Blankets, at Crib Comforts, 9aC, 5H1.49 regularly $1.75; $1 and #1.49 form lieaVy weight; large size. , $1.25 to $1.89; covered Cotton Blankets. $1.49 . , .„ r pr. regularly $1.75; gray vv,th *ilkoline and mefcer or white; 74x80 inches; madras; some have heavy nap. plain borders, others . arc Sheets, at .10? regu- alike on both sides; filled larly 60c; bleached; 81x90; with sanitary cotton, made of medium weight Blankets, at 59? eacli mushn; 3-,nch hem regularly 75c; white or Pillow Cases, 10? each ; w f th blue or ink - regularly - £ orders . 46x76 }nches CU; 4.1XJ0 inches. BOWMAN'S—Basement Important! IMPORTANT! Most Important! To-morrow's announcement about an unusual event that will interest—but watch and see for yourself. epidemic in Lancaster county is on the increase, and within the past twenty-four hours several deaths have b«en recorded. Mrs. Samuel Shultz died at Washington borough, from pneumonia, ged t>4 years. Mrs. Wil liam K. Gantz died at Manheim, af ter an illness of only ten hours, aged 61 years. Dr. John I-larvey Shaw, 32 years old, died after a short illness. ________________________ AM I'SFMT'.NTS AMUSEMENTS HThe Heme of Triangle Films ra jj Another big show for tills week a 9 '* 11 B HEua i.™ 0 "Cross Currents" § | ][ m A powerful story of rival loves in which a girl gives |T| 1 j < | Ik. I up her aspiration for her sister's happiness. Ik I Ji H JOK WEBER ANI) LEW EIELDS |1 jji □ "The Worst of Friends" □ •! B Two-reel Keystone comedy with popular stars. IHH <| Special music written for eacli feature played on the (3 '' 5 sweetest toned organ in the city. JI J. I Victoria Theater >■ | 219 Market Street il J' Harrisburg, Pa. <■ >• Obtains Early Showings of the Finest Productions '' Through the '' Stanley Booking Company I* ,> of Philadelphia Known Throughout These United States ' * In Association With Modern Pictures i 1 if jii Remember the Name VICTORIA THEATER I? . Written Criticisms Invited ; * e . . - Stanley Booking Company, Philadelphia ,>' • f -MRS. \VM. ZKARING Special to the Telegraph Elizabeth viile, Pa., Jan. 24.—T0-day the body of Mrs. William Zearing, who died at the home of her son, Harry, at Steelton, was brought here and buried beside that of her husband. She form erly lived here and was an active mem ber of the Reformed Church of this place. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers