4 MAGAZINES FORCED TO RAISE PRICES Hit Hard by Immense Raise in Cost of Paper and Other Materials New York, Jan. 12.—The magazines as well as the newspapers have been nit hard by the immensely Increased of white paper and other materials ■uteessary to printing and art work. Announcement was made that many periodicals have been forced to raise their prices. The Metropolitan will jump from $1.60 to $2 a year. Vogue from $4 to $5, Country Life from $4 to $5. McClure's from $1 to $1.50, Cosmopolitan from $1.65 to $2.20, Nautilus from sl.lO to $1.60, Hearst's from $1.66 to $2.20. Photoplay from $1 to $1.20, Journal of Education from $1.75 to SI.SS, Outlook from $8.75 to $3.36. This Is but a partial list of the maga zines that have of necessity been com pelled to increase their subscription price as well as the single issue price. Many of them have had at this time to renew their contracts for paper, and so were obliged to meet the extra expense in the only way possible. Those of the magazines fortunate enough to have longer contracts are safe enough for the time being, but they realize that some thing will have to be done in the near future. Nearly 100 newspapers in tho United States have had to raise prices and have notified their readers that the in crease will go Into efTect with the new year. Most of the newspapers of the country are now making their contracts for white paper for the coming year and have found that they will have to pay nearly 50 per cent, more than In the past. Where white paper formerly cost from 2 to 2<4 cents a pound it now costs nearly 3H cents a pound and the magazines, of course, have been sub jected to the same cost strain. Of the twenty smaller magazines In New Tork several have decided to suspend publi cation entirely and others will merge with publications controlled by the same interests. Lewistown Turkey Hunter Makes Last Chase at 94 Lewistown, Pa., Jan. lE.—John Oantz, 4 years old, known throughout Cen tral Pennsylvania aa the mighty tur key hunter of the Alleghenies, has just completed his last hunting: expedition and says he will leave the sport to the younger generation. Cants has returned from several days In the wilds and his quest was not for turkeys, but raccoons in his last hunt. Although hale and hearty In his mean dering about the streets, le feels the burden of years when climbing the mountains, his greatest handicap, how ever, being the dimming of sight in his shooting eye. Oantz was working on the Pennsyl vania and Erie Canal when the Civil war broke out. He walked sixty-one miles to Harrlsburg to enlist in the Union army, only to be told by the re cruiting surgeort that he was a victim of galloping consumption and would die before they could get him In sight of the enemy. Oantz says that the doctor was a "darn fool," as he was never ill a day in his life, either before or since. The aged hunter has the record of having killed hundreds of turkeys Friends of his earlier days say he used to come in from the wilds to take or- J ohn Galsw believes that nobody escapes the consequences of follies —and to support this theory has written "BEYOND" ' The dice are loaded against "Gyp" and her honest efforts to be and see straight are confounded by the lawless strain which wrecked the happiness of her erring parents. When this charming English girl learns the identity of her father, the revelation stirs the latent recklessness which is her heritage. She makes an impossible marriage and forthwith begins to pay the overdue debt to Destiny. By all means read this important and absorbing romance in February Cosmopolitan, along with many other note worthy features, among which is "JERRY" b y )ack hondon A a problem in its whole entrancing extent. "Jerry" is an Irish terrier —twenty pounds of hair covered dynamite and man-love, turned loose below the equator, to play as heroic a role as ever a scion of battlers filled. The stark gripping power which characterized The Call of the Wild" and "White Fang" is invested in a yarn of the outlaw tropics— of sailor-men and cannibal kings, of black-raiders and white-robbers, out there where necessity drafts the la\#s ansl the freebooter is making his last stand. Robert W. Chambers, Arthur Train, Edith Mac Vane, Maurice Maeterlinck, Gouverneur Morris, Booth Tark ington, Arthur B. Reeve, Samuel Merwin, Edgar Lee Masters, George Ade and a host of others contribute to this unusual number. February Cosmopolitan On all newsstands 20 cents FRIDAY EVENING, f Th an"°c s utPr?c"f ty ' Special Sale Saturday f AU Special^o^^ H ~~25c Hood's Liver Pills 15c b a ————— gf SI.OO Sloan's Liniment 570 Dorln's Bongo, No. 18 19c A W B , .. . V_4 IkCII ©' 60c La Blache Face Powder...32c Dorin's limnetic Rouirn 124 D 890 K H mk H H HJr w Bland 8 Iron Pills, 5-gr. 100.... 140 . _ Eg 60c Mary Garden Talcum .... 86c " 49 " *®° ■ ■ ■ M£ * Migraine Tablets, 100 25c Havana Tucks ...25c M 85c Fletcher Castoria 10c Cas<ara Tablets, 3-gr. 100 18c ■ B M l 6c Acorn Salve Ko 7 Even Bteven Cigars 250 El lCc Partridge Liq. Court Plaster, 5c 25c Colgate Tooth Paste 20c H B AJb up t.l.' 7 King Oscar Cigars 25c Bj| HonbigH.it'a Ideal tixt., bot.. .. .25c 60c Odorono 32c 1 ■ J MM. H m L M 16c Mennen s Talcum 11c B B 25c IS SoubS' u l r , .? C,, i et ' b ° t - 52° 23c H*.,d's Teething Ix>tion ... i sc AJI JL All AIL WtJ 26c Euthymol Tooth Past..... 11c 7 Genial Hamanft cVgari:! 250 E§ ::::?£ ••• w-ntu o 0 *** ; '- * ::::::::: SS 1 60c K^gs^New^s^oveJy 0 * 0 Tab."'.!! I!!!".! 'ftSc fllLßoffl Pnfpllt MprllVlnA 25c Sanifol Tooth Powdir.....' 120 ] Ci|aM 250 fi ratent Medicine Mores . | 26c Listerine 15c 25c Resinol s"oap*.*?. ." ] :::::::"iTc 1300 Market Street 306 Broad Street I 6c Aiien ot e&® isc I ( 1 y * 50c Bisurated Magnesia 27c lc McNeil Cold Tabtets 6c SI.OO Pinkham Veg. Comp 020 _, „ .. B8 10c Cascarets 7c fI.OO Santal Mldy 70c WV rPSPTVP thp riflht tfi limit niMntifip? SI.OO Peruna .... Bsc 5o Bromo Belt * er 14 ° H 76c Green's August Flower 45c - I CiCi l/C lilt. lylll IV 111111 l fJUUnillltb. wm ,, D . _** Aziu'ca Sachet, 1-oz. bot 6Uo |H 60c Glover's Mange 28c i n\ „<•> ii_ n _ , t i ]\Tn C Ci T~l AT r. .„,. 1 „_J -_ „ " Williams Pink Pills SOo jj5 C laxative Bromo Quinine.. 15c K9 SI.OO Milks Emulsion 67c * 1 " 25 1 ers,an Ivory Hair Brushes iV O Ci. U, Lf. I\o tTICLII OTdZrS 60c Paimollve Face Powder... 25c 10c Soua Mint and Charcoal Tab. 5c Pj S? C n P^' 8 Cr ' am Bulm 29c 67c Persian Ivory Combs 48c 11F Bflf , ill i 1 .• in. 20c Allcock's Porous Plasters.. 10c 25c Omega Oil 150 Bgl i 55; "*'" SSS::::::SSS We Meet All Advertised Prices •.. i SI.OO Danderine 57c MM. ... , , . - r „ A _ x _ J a yne Sanative Pills 120 250 Bulls Cough Syrup 150 S8 SI.OO Hood's Sarsaparilla 57c 50c Make Man Tablets ....... 25c have Changed our hours from 7A.M.to 10 P. M., 10c Tryalax 0c Hj £?° ~ ?W ® U ' B Syrup Pepsin...27c 10c Haarlem Oil Bo and will now Open at BA. M. and close at 10 P. M. in our SulDho Sae Hair Tonic ROf. 35 ° Phosphate 19c B ; !S c cMS.%°SS^r n !::::'iK 16c Paimollve Soap Oc 60c Pinex .'.... 28c Open BA. M. and close BP.M. at Broad Street. Satur- 7K „ Calomel and Soda Tab, 1/4-gr. 100. ■ 25c Daggett and Ramsdell Cold 00c Antiphlogistine 5c davs BAMto in P M 1 SDcclal Saturday *9o 11,0 M Cream l sc 50c Djer Kiss Face Powder.... 36c aa y 8 ' 8 A ' m ' to 10 M ' special hatvirday, 29c 25c Barker's Liniment 150 S3 60c Ingram's Milkweed Cream.2oc 760 Finaud Face Powder Stc — 6oo B ar i ter < > Liniment 200 ■ i® r Ken's Glycerine Soap Oc 25c Woodbury Face Powder! !!lsc soc Sloan's Liniment 280 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 2o §M Rattlesnake Oil .... 23c, 45c, 90c £?2r*r ~ 1 J9 25c Kondon a Catarrh Je11y.... 15c 60c btuart's Uyupepsia Tab 2lo ' 2Bc Squibb a Talcum 13c SI.OO Nuxated Iron 57c SSI 60c Mary Garden Cold Cream..3Bc 50c Swamp Root ".".".'soc Mary Garden Kxtract; bot. ~..250 60c Kodoi Dyspepsia Tab 2Uo H5 75c Mary Garden Greaseless Cream 26c Cuticura Soap 18c ✓ A W JT DJcr Kiss Extract, l)ot 250 \ o .° lack , C^ B ;i-* *:: •: *V/ * * 55° 02c SI.OO Oil Korein Capsules 57c m. /\ I I .. . . $1 Pierces Golden Med. Disc. s<o E ?® c Pond's Vanishing Cream... 15c ioc Jamc-.s iieuauune Powder, ,5c / \ I I ■ Asurea Extract, bot. 25c sl .oo Pierces Fav. Presc 57c 2oc Satin Skin Cold Cream 15c 25c Sal Hcpatica 15c Ak A. ■ M Mary Garden Sachet, bot 10c 60c Father John's Med 40c K lH 25c Satin Skin Greaseless Cream luc Williams' Shaving Soap 5e Djer Kiss Sachet, bot. 10c SLM S. S. S 55c ja !■ 150 "c Palmer's Skin Success Soap, 12c Bassatnos; OA - \ A,urea Sachet, bot. 100 Ma l 2? MiVkV.2.?S 1 Z " rVi;r /yc 25c Pierce Pellets 120 25c McNeil s Kidney Pills; 2 for 25c ■ hnilntnii. C, J If . \IT . r* t-noite ... M"$1.00 Llsterine 55c * 1-Sso Scott's Emulsion 75c K rountam syringes and not Water Dottles iocE PS om salts,ib. ....so ascoarTropicalTaic i?c p J " UlV ' UUU,C3 Cretonne Chocolates; 35c Gem Glades 25c 1 Pint Witch Hazel and bot... ,17c I lH WONPEACE No 33 S!? ?S valni A m m l?-:* . mlgfa. '3-\"\ 26c Atwood Bitters 140 12 ozs. Denatured Alcohol for burn Ked rubber, 2-qt.; rapid flow; 3 hard rubber pipes, uitii/ lMnto \mnL,, SI.OO D. D. D. for Eczema sc i P'nt Bay Rum, imported ...,3o £ WflNPUArir m„ IA tto r n i WUXMi'IiACI!., NO. 34. $2.50 value. & 1 o A . Wh :JHBnnW| Chloride Lime. 5 ozs 5o Heipiclde 60e B Red rubber; 2-qt.; rapid flow; 3 hard rubber oiDes *D 1 Club OA, W 750 Hall's Catarrh cure 44e Kolynos Tooth Paste 14c fc| nT? n KT- F 1 F C S>. f ,SMf Hmm SI.OO Sargol Tablets 55c Swansdown Face Powder Oo fe 1 "1. Jpi.oO value. a Chocolates, r \ c reme (j e Merldor 2Bc 60c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.. 2c n MH Red rubber; 2-qt.; rapid flow* 3 hard rubber nin<><i D 1 ..1 .. 50c Formamint Tablets 20c 25 c Mum 15c n HOSPTTAT M ot ,?„ ' narQ ruD DCr pipes, V * Martinique; Assorted Nuts OZ\ 76c Mercolised Wax 480 1.00 Margo Tablets 500 R "UarllAL, Wo. 36. $3.50 value. £r% <1 A 26c Malena Pills 12c 26c Peroxide Tooth Paste lo pi Red rubber; 2-qt.; rapid flow; 3 hard rubber pipes, 1i) Preparedness; Assorted Chocolates .... I Cream 31c I £ —l ■ l 9 -m-v . r| FOUNTAIN SYRINGES j"c . Pl . lla .:::;. Llark s Drug WONPEACE No. 29. $1.25 value. £0 M aybelle Chocolate Cherries OO Club Coffee Chocolate rubber; 2-qt.; 2 hard rubber pipes ...... .. 000 ™ OOv# 25c Sloan's Liniment 15c viuiicc HOSPITAL, No. 36. $3.00 value. 1 *% Pops Peps (Chocolate Peppermints) qq SIOO othtne"" s° We have made a host of P Red rubber; 2-qt.; 3 hard rubber pipes ip X• U / *33C 60c Doans Kidney Piiis .!!".! 32c f r i en( is with this delicious cof- H Y t, N^ EE r Ecd rubb " ; 2 - qt - ; 3 hard rubb " p'P" : co„ 5c crem. 7. M.rw.r ,4c ... Ait Si; cii Jg 0 K $1.25 value |3OC 50c i>'apepsln 28c Lysol 2c SI.OO Bromo Seltzer 53c come bacJc again and again, K t NT^ E c KF r n,ainSvringeandWattrßole: '9 oq S sc o e hoXV. m, SSSJS , ac E . , to:::::::::JK i w! co h Jd„'. r St I 2-qt.; $3.50 value *b^ t jr7 i M r n ° U V 22 " 0c Bor <l e n's Malted Milk 32c 60c Usoline Oil 34c . , ." couidn tdo It With p KANTT PUir Umintam $1.50 !• ellow s Hypophos 2c 50c Delavan Remedy SOc 50c Stillman Freckle Cream... ,27c inferior coffee, )f\ Q| KAXM 1 LlLiuK fountain Syringe, 4 f\ O 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste 27c 75c Bell-Ans 60c California Syrup Figs .... 28c nmin/1 If* s'- $3.00 value tb 1 ,9o t? w nd t^ en^ ll " ' ' Wa'i V a '° r f C SOc Charles Flesh Food 20c 25c Musterole 18c P OUnd * V * ,t/U *' Wyeths Sage and Sulphur..s7c 26c Vlck's Vap-o-Rub 15c 25c Glngerole I7r LIMIT 5 POUNDS ders for birds of a specified number of pounds and never once failed to appear on time to fill his orders with birds of the proper weights. FERE DRILL RECORD Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 12. A new fire drill record was established in the borough schools yesterday when the building was cleared of 350 pupils in one minute. 280,000 Acres to Be Drained in Arkansas Memphis, Tenn.. Jan. 12.—Two hun dred and eighty thousand acres of land In the Keystone drainage dis trict of Arkansas, which Includes Poin sett, Craighead and Mississippi coun ties, will be drained and opened for ' HARRISBURG (fjjSflg TELEGRAPH settlement. The undertaking is the most gigantic of the kind attempted, andl the Keystone project will be one of the largest drainage enterprises In the United States. More than 300 miles of canals will be cut and It la estimated 30,000,000 cubic yards of dirt will be removed. One of the novel features to be Included in the system will be a concrete syphon one-fourth of a mile In length, which will carry water under a lloodway. Floating dipper dredges, suction dredges and mechanical ditchers will be used. Part of the drainage water will be diverted into the Mis sissippi and part into Little River. South's Cities in Race For Armor Plate Plant Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 12.—Location of the Federal Government's armor plate plant is exciting the liveliest in terest in the cities of Gadsden, Ala., Cairo, 111., Cape Girardeau, Mo., Padu cah, Ky„ Rome, Ga., and Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kach of these cities expresses confldence of being- selected as the ar mor plate city. Rome, Gadsden and Tuscaloosa base their hopes on the fact that they are in the coal and iron belt of the South. Faducah, Cape Girar deau and. Cairo, while not in the raw material belt, contend that they are so situated that it will be possible to get material from any section of the country and have the advantage of other cities fn that the product can be transported down the Mississippi by water or overland by rail. $3,500,000 Is Needed For State College State College, Pa., Jan. 12.—A bud get calling for a State appropriation of almost $3,500,000 to meet the needs of the Pennsylvania State College dur ing the next two years has been pre pared by the board of trustees. This sum is required, they say, to maintain the institution, and to erect new build ings made necessary by the rapid growth of the student body. A State-wide campaign to inform the public of the work, the growth and the wants of the college has been launched. Circulars setting forth this information are being distributed by students, alumni and friends of the college. It is believed this activity, together with the personal appeals to members of the Legislature, will ob tain a sufficient appropriation. IGNATZ DRESEL DIES Lykens, Pa., Jan. 12. lgnatz Dresel, aged 86 years, died at Potts ville on "Wednesday morning. He was a member of Company D, 127 th regi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteer In fantry and served throughout the lat ter part of the Civil War. He was a charter member of Heilner Post, No. 233, G. A. R. The body will be brought to Lykens and funeral services will be held here to-morrow. REDEDICATION OF CHURCH New Bloomfield, Pa., Jan. 12. —Re- dedication of Chrißt Lutheran Church will be held on February 4, with union services in the evening, followed by a week of special services. Dr. W. A. Granville, president of Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, the Rev. George N. Lauffer, of Steelton, the Rev. W. C. Ney, of Newport, and Congress man B. F. Focht, of Lewlstown, are expected to be present. WOMAN KILLED ON TRESTLE Two Companions Escape, Bnt Loco motive Runs Down Silk Worker Allentown, Pa., Jan. 21. ln com £any with Blanche Young and Elslo eonard, Florence Roberts, 28 years old, was hurrying to work at a silk mill yesterday, taking a short cut over the trestllng that approches the wire mill, when a shifting train came alijng. Miss Young beat the train oft the bridge, while Miss Leonard descended the trestllng toward the waters of the Lehigh. Miss Roberts fell between the ties and was wedged there. The engineer did not see her and she was run over and killed. NEW CHORAL SOCIETY Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 12.—A choral society is to be organized here and temporary officers have been chosen to push the work to completion. Tech High School Notes Dr. C. B. Fager, principal of the school, announced this morning that examinations for the first half of the year would be held the week beginning February 6. The schedule of examina tions will be as follows: Monday, a. m., senior history, junior historyl, sopho more English, freshman English; Mon day afternoon, senior chemistry and electricity, Junior physic* and electri city, sophomore physics and freshman physical geography. Tuesday, a. m., senior alvanced algebra. Junior geo metry and shop problems, sophomore history, freshman algebra; Tuesday af ternoon, senior literature. Junior litera ture, sophomore German. Wednesday a. m., senior trigonometry, Junior Gei man, sophomore algebra and shop prob lems, freshman German; Wednesday af ternoon, senior and Junior machine tool practice. Thursday morning, Benlor' trigonometry, junior French, sopho more French, freshman French; Thurs day afternoon, senior French, sopho more bookkeeping. Friday morning, senior German. The examinations will begin at 9 o'clock In the morning while in the afternoon the work will be be gun at 12.30. The weekly meeting of the members of the faculty under the direction of , Dr. C. B. Fager was held in the library yesterday afternoon. The newly-organlxed" mandolin and guitar club transacted business this af ternoon In chapel after the close of i school. Norman Todd, the president, was In the chair. I BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Says People Fail in Life Because of "Nerve Hunger" Says Hopes are Destroyed and Tells How and Why marvelous transformation that increases all bodily and Cadomene Tablets Restore, Rejuvenate and nerve energy, and redeems the patient to health, to Strengthen Nerves, Body and Brain. strength, to ambition and staying powers, beyond the imagination,, This is a truth: It is the Bright, Active, Clear-Eyed, Strong-Nerved Individual who becomes successful at vVWii JKjtP work or play. Strong, well-nourished Nerves is the nTI /' secret of success, socially or financially, -i I Too many try to live regardless of Health, Strength, HEmsT JjVJ jfr "V* \h\ Ambition, Energy and Hope. They exceed the Speed A |7 r i I fc Limit. They dissipate their nerve-strength and energy m W IsA ML and fail to re-imburse or store up a reserve. Thereafter ■ they only "exist." At the same time they are taunted jfei y with the natural desire to live, to enjoy, to accomplish, / 71} Without Energy, Ambition and Strong Nerves you / i cannot Hope to enjoy the fullest measure of success in any pursuit. H.) J If your heart-nerves do not throb strong enough to give your senses keenest relish, to make your brain work acutely and your body respond to every dicute JpFVsW BlMa)ii!UlV of your mind, then you become "dull," listless, sluggish, '* - . V-aSL f^.Tj hopeless, despondent, and you become leea and lees j IBSHWWI WWHi / capable in every way. t* ——— v., CADOMENE TABLETS BRINO STRENTH B yon •> ? victim of overwork, worry, disease, or dissipation of the mental and physical force*—lf you feel and balance to the body, nerves, blood and brain. "T 5, n * rT ? u > trembling, and sutrer win headaches, Cadomene Tablets were oriffinatrrl and nrrrihH K ? JlfS 0 !?' p i*. "i" 1 nock head, cold extremities, ibdicis were originated ana prescribed by dreadful dreams of direful disasters, a feeling of timidity and physicians only, but in recent yeCrs have become so general Inability to act naturally at all times, if you have well known that probably more than two million men ' , ' ne, " * n <l P ,#a t u W of re bo longer enjoyable, ..j wnni eH .... a . 4 .1 , tliM yoo nwfl CifloßMna Tibloti to briC6 and build you ud— to and women use them to regain poise, strength and am- put new ambition, ener { y and .trength Into your .ystem and bition when the nerves have been overdon* and under- reinforce and nourlah the bodily atructurea. Cadotnane Tab harass,- •—*<—> - — JANUARY 12, 1917. OHDER OV OWLS PL AX WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Order of Owls, which recently carried through a successful campaign in Harrisburg resulting in the organi zation of a local nest with a member ship of over 1,200, has started a simi lar campaign to form a ladies' auxili ary. The national organizers are now lo cated at Lancaster, Pa., whore a nest is being formed; and the prelimiary work for the ladies' auxiliary here has been placed In charge of R. P. Webster, 223 South Fourteenth street, one of the charter members of the men's local nest. Applications for membership In the ladies' nest are reported to be coming in satisfactorily and It is planned to hold the organising meeting within the next two weeks which will be address ed by H. C. Morgan and J. T. Johnson, organizers. f OLD-TIME COLD } CURE-DRINK TEAI lit>t a smalt package ot Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Aldo loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It Is Inexpensive and entirely veg table, therefore harmless. Special Evangelistic Services First (J. B. Church BOAS AND SUSQUEHANNA STREETS 7.45 P. M. Rev. N. L. LINEBAUGII, Pastor Subject to-night, "EXCEPT." Cordial invitation to Alt LARGE CHORUS GOOD MUSIO MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT Lykens, Pa., Jan. 12. A musical entertainment will be given at tha Methodist Episcopal Church on Mon day evening by the chapel concert quartet of Elmira, N. Y. j HAIR COMING OUT? \ Dandruff causes a feverish of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To .itop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dan druff. —Adv. H N Will B Revealed Next Week. Anaemic, Bloodless, Thin Peo ple Watch for It. iin ~ iT~rr—r GEORGE H. SQURBiER S FUKERAL DIRECTOR 1810 Norib Third Slrtil Hell Phone. Auto Service. [
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers