12 AMtSKMENTS Or phe uin TO-DAY—Matinee nnd Nlßht Mntlneea Adults, 250, 35e. Children, 15c MR lit—23C, 35C, 50C Nights 25——35—50 I | ' * \ 3 Shown This Evening, beginning at (1.30. DAN BURKE & CO. S&2! 4 A Other Excellent Kcltli \ miUevllle Features. COMING MONDAY The Fireside Reverie A pretty niuslenl comedy with FnsclnatluK tJtrls. TO-DAY OM.V | MONDAY AND TUESDAY CLARA WILLIAMS lu a five-part Society Drama In a Five-Part Triangle Feature //#% •% a "Three of Many" T T ? n e n fSds \ play of serious purpose, U PUII wdllvlw With action anil full of hrcathlcNS j * . . excitement in which a time-welded Tk® "tory of a oelal butterfly friendship |m put to a severe tent. Bn<l pleasure-weeking wife. ———— A play of deep love problem* and Also a couple Funny Comedies. ! tense situations. LAST TIME TO-DAY WLM\zooJf/ VIOLA DANA g, wj| Jff M In the Great Russian Drama L J BS "The Cossack Whip" mM The Master Picture of 1916 KM Als® the Shielding Shadow No. 13 BMm Monday and Tuesday only, William Fox present* S MeM "THE BATTLE OF LIFE" Wednesday, January 24th Mrs. Vernon Castle The heM-known and best-dressed woman and talented star In the Serial Supreme ■ "PATRIA" ADMISSION He nnd 10c Will be Mhown every AVednemlny for 15 nrtka. See the New York Journal Dally. AUCTION SALE EXTRAORDINARY The entire transportation system of the MASON SEAMAN TAXI CAB CO. 12 Berlin A Sk fe kH k Valued Limousine M/ll N fl KI I \ About & Sedan 1 l\ V iIJTi 111/ \J $50,030.00 and the following taxicabs equipped with BOSCH MAGNITOS and with high grade LANDAULET & LIMOUSINE BODIES. 50 DE DIONS, 75 ALCOS, 60 DARRACQS, 45 ALLAN KINGSTONS, 30 HUPP ROCKWELLS, and about 150 vari ous other standard Taxicab Manufacturers. SIOO,OOO Complete Service Department with all repair parts for all the above mentioned makes of cars, including Imported French, German and Italian Bearings, Gears, Motor Parts, Radiators, etc. 1,000 Steel Lockers In uniform sections, suitable for all purposes. About 1,000 Chauffeurs' Overcoats, Gloves, Caps, Leggings, etc. 2,000 sets of Standard Weed Chains and extra cross Links. 500 Separate Taxi Cab Bodies of standard make, including luxuriously upholstered landaulets, sedans, limousines, touring and other styles. 250 Complete Chassis Such as Alco, Darracq, De Dion, Packard, etc. Service Cars, Trucks, Rims, and other automobile parts too numerous to detail here SPECIAL NOTICE: This is positively an unparalleled and unprecedented sale of its kind and warrants the attention of all of the largest Taxi Cab Cos. and also individuals, the cars, serv ice and all other equipments will stand the strictest and most critical inspection and warrants the attention of all buyers. D. S. BELLOWS, Auctr. sells THURSDAY, Jan. 25th, 1917, at 10.30 A. M„ at the premises of the MASON SEAMAN TRANSPORTATION CO., GARAGE ENTRANCE, 620 W. 57th St., New York City. For any information inquire at auctioneer's office, 39 and 41 Lispenard St, N. Y. C. Telephone, Franklin 2042 or on the premises. SATURDAY EVENING, || AMUSEMENTS j! ORPHEUM To-night Lyman H. Howe Travel Festival. All next week, beginning Monday night, with daily matinees thereafter "A Daughter of the Gods," with Annette Kellermann. MAJ KSTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Three o' Many." REGENT—"Tess of trie Storm Country." VICTORIA—"The Cossack's Whip." Tliose who are looking for something that is really artistic, should take advantage of the op- Don Burke portunity and see Dan nnd (onumny Burke and Company in at Majmtlo "The Old Master," at the Majestic Theater to-night. Tile sketch tells a delightful story in pleasing fnshion. and the act ing of each member of the company is of u high order. Four other Keith at tractions complete the bill. The "Fire side Reveria," a musical comedy with eight people, will be the headline at traction the tlrst three days of ne.fi AMUSEMENTS / —N Regent Theater LAST DAY MARY PICKFOHI) In the Famous Tale of a Woman*#* tnvouquerable Faith. ••TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" Six Heel*. Monday and Tuesday CliKO rum; LEY and WALLACE RFID In a stirring society drama, •♦THE YELLOW PAWN" Admission: Adults 10c, Children sc. week. Grouped around this act are: Dorothy Meuther, excellent character comedienne: "What Every Man Needs " a comedy sketch witn three clever peo ple: Dee and Bennett in a comedy sing ing anil talking act, and Berger and Vincent, contortionists. Clara AVilliams, me newest of Tri angle stars, appeared at the Colonial Theater yesterday ; "Three of Many" in a new play by at the Colonial C. Gardner Sulli „ .. .. van ' entitled "Three of Many," a war play that is not a war play. "Three of Many" is the story of an Italian girl, and her two suitors. The romance begins in a boardinghouse in New York and fin ishes on the European battle front. A couple of screaming comedies will be shown on the same program. Monday and Tuesday, Lillian Glsii will be seen in a clever society drama, "The House Built Upon Sands, the story of a social butterfly who had planned an elaborate wedding, but she hadn't figured on the man. He was a real man, a worker so he swept her off her feet, married her without frills, and introduced her ! to a factory town and a workman's home. A play of deep love, problems and tense situations. The latest Pathe News and a new comedy, called "Duke's Busv Day," will complete the program. Coming, Wednesday and Thursday, Mme. Olga Petrova, in "Extravagance." The master picture of the vear is what dramatic critics have called the great film play, "The , "The Cossack's Cossack's Whip," that ] Whip" nt is being shown at the Victoria To-day Victoria Theater for the last time to-dav, and in which Viola Dana is featured, it is a story of modern Russia, lavishly staged throughout with many scenes of tense dramatic action, i A lontr line of prisoners winds across j the snow-covered Russian steppess toward Siberia. A band of Revolution ists attacks the Cossack guard and several prisoners escape. Turov. pre fect of police, orders the whole district raided that he may punish the perpe trators of the attack. Among the vic j tims Is Katerina Sasha, but her young sister, Darya, escapes the raiders. Over j her sister's body Darya swears re venge, and then follows a story of ex ceptional power, telling how Darya [ having become the favorite dancer of I the Imperial Ballet, brings the brutal Turov to her feet and accomplishes her , revenge: and how a little later, she | flees from Russia and makes her way to America with the man she loves, j To-day, also, number thirteen of "The I Shielding Shadow." For Monday and | Tuesda*'. "The Battle of Life," featur ing Gladys Coburn. ! Those who did not see Mary Pick l ford at the Regent yesterday in "Tess of the Storm Coun- Mnry l'lckforil try," will have a j To-day at Regent last opportunity to-day to see their favorite in this production. Tessibel j Skinner, a wild, motherless little elf, lives with her father in the rude hut on the shore of Cayuga On account of the sudden and regular squalls on the lake, the vicinity is called the "Storm Country," while the poor and ignorant fisher-folk thereabout are generally known as "squatters." Tess is one of these people, and adores her ; uncouth father, who lives by poaching and the illegal netting of fish. One : day he is found near the body of a I murdered gamekeeper, with a rifle close ;by containing one empty chamber, i Skinner Is accused of the murder and convicted on circumstantial evidence. I The first two days of next week Cleo Ridarley and Wallace Reid will be pre ; sented in "The Yellow Pawn," which i has to do with the artist life in the | fashionable Bohemia set in New York City, and deals with the love affair be | tween the wife of a district attorney and a famous painter. "TIZ A JOY TO SORE, TIRED FEET I , Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. I "Sure! I ue 'TIZ* time for any foot trouble." i Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, ! swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet, j Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions ] and raw spots. No more shoe tight ! ness, no more limping with pain or | drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" | is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws | out all the poisonous exudations I which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" ! and forget your foot misery. Ah! how | comfortable your feet feel, j Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at j any druggist or department store. | Don't suiter. Have good feet, glad 1 feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, j never get tired. A year's foot com ! fort guaranteed or money refunded. IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER ; Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. ; Kidney and 131 adder weakness result I from uric acid, says a noted authority. 'The kidneys filter this acid from the 1 blood and pass it on to the bladder, i where it often remains to Irritate and l Inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes some times with a scalding sensation and Is very profuse; again, there is diffl ! culty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination! While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get. about four ounces of Jad Salts front your pharmacist and !take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa iter before breakfast, continue this for I two or three days. This will neutral i ize the acids in the urine so It no ; longer is a source of irritation to the 'bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. . Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and is used by thousands of folks who ' are subject to urinary disorders caus !cd by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no j bad effects whatever, j Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quickly | relieves bladder trouble HARRISBURG *£££s& TELEGRAPH ARGUMENT COURT NEXT TUESDAY Prothonotary Holler Issues List of Cases to Come Up Prothonotary Henry //jL/f-W* issued cases listed I$ for ar Kument court next Tuesday. The Commonwealth vs. jMlzpah Kerch, mo- Iffi]lH|lllw l' on for new trial; llu Ifl rilßßPPlßfll Commonwealth vs. raLß|l||HMß|BPfla John Cain, mptlon I for new trial; Com- WBraMBaJ nionwealth versus Schurzschild and Sultzberger of America, exceptions; Commonwealth vs. United Cigar Stores Co., exceptions; William Jennings vs. Charles E. Anderson, rule to adopt committee ad litem; Gomer Jones, et al., vs. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, appeal from the finding and order of the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; Minnie Shafer Wilde vs. William P. Messinger, motion for judgment for want of an affidavit of defense and motion for judgment for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense; Clifford A. Alleg vs. Cain W. Hargleroad, rule for judgment for want of affidavit of defense; Commonwealth vs. Harry Keister, appeal from summary con viction; Commonwealth vs. William Lewis, appeal from summary convic tion; M. Gross vs. Moses Karmatz, motion for judgment for want of a sufficient affidavit of defense; H. D Koons vs. D. H. Paul, rule to open judgment; Ralph Bros. vs. Sarah Sacks, rule to open judgment: Steel- I ton Electric Company vs. C. M. Silg ler. Inc., motion for judgment for want of a sufficient affidavit of de fense, and objections to the applica tion of the Young Men's Hebrew As sociation for a charter. Take Prisoners Away. Sheriff Caldwell took Jane Craig to the East ern Penitentiary to-day; Deputy Sheriff William H. Hoffman took Ros coe W. Stokely and Bruce R. Forster to the Huntingdon Reformatory. VlMtnrn l'"rom I'nlm.vrM. —W. J. Itess, vice-president of the Palmyra Trust Company, and J. A. Schriver. justice of the peace of Palmyra, called at the office of County Recorder James 12. Lenta to-day on business. I'rohntp will.—County Register Hoy C. Uanner to-day probated the will of Keily L. Weaver and issued letters lo the widow, Agnes Josephine Weaver, of Mifflin township. Letters of adminis tration on the estate of Michael Fred erick Bullock, late of Penbrook, was administered to Joseph Builoclt, a brother. "Vigorous Action" Is Planned if Old Guard Is Unfair, Says Perkins New York, Jan. 20. George W. Perkins gave the Progressives a new hymn which he used to characterize the new Progressive movement just as "Onward, Christian Soldiers," typi fied the spirit of the national conven tions of the party. Asked what could be done if the Re publican national committee is not called to make adjustments demanded by the Progressives, Mr. Perkins said: "1 can only refer you to the old song we used sing in our church choir, 'Lead, Kindly Light, One Step Enough For Me.' Let them meet and decide what they have to offer and then we will de cide what will be done," he said. Mr. Perkins got back from his Al bany trip, which resulted in the an nouncement that Governor Whitman had thrown his support to the new Progressive movement against the Re publican Old Guard. "I told Mr. Perkins I was with him in the light he is making," was Governor Whit man's aainouncement. Supplementing his recent attack on the Republican machine which fol lowed the election of John T. Adams, of lowa, to the vice chairmanship of, the national executive committee, Mr. Perkins pointed out that the new re volt get back to "first principles" which caused the Roosevelt bolt of 1912. "Our fight is not against the rank and file of the Republican party, but against the machine of that party which for years has refused to allow the voters to have a voice in party affairs," said Mr. Perkins. "That is ■what caused the split in 1912." "Does this mean, then, a revivifica tion of the Progressive party?" Mr. Perkins was asked. "I don't know; I cannot say what this will lead to," he replied 'signifi cantly, "but I do know that it means vigorous action." Navy League Publication Bitter in Denunciation of Grayson Promotion Washington, Jan. 20.—The feetling in naval circles over the advance ment of Dr. Grayson, President Wil son's physician, to an admiralship, after only twelve years of duty, and his jump across the heads of 130 offi cers who have "done their legitimate duty on ships and in the fever fens of the tropics," is set forth in un mincing terms in an advance article to appear editorially in the official organ of the Navy Deague of the Unit ed States, made public yesterday. [Telegraphic Briefs * * WASHINGTON. A resolution for an amendment to the Constitution which would base representation in Congress on the actual voting strength of the various states was introduced in the Senate vesterday. KANSAS CITY. MO.—Judge John C. Pollock, in the Federal Court of Kansas City, Kan., ruled that Henry Debord, a mail carrier and former Kansas guardsman, should receive a minimum fine as a result of his con viction on a charge of having rifled the United States mail. Judge Pol lock announced that, n medical ex amination had shown Debord's men tality was weakened by an injection of antityphoid serum given him by army surgeons last July. SAN yUKXTIN, CAD.—After seven teen days spent in the dungeon of the state prison here James R. McNamara, who Is serving a life term for his con fessed part in the dynamiting of the Dos Angeles Times building in 1910, continued steadfast today in his re fusal to work in the jute mill. UKHDIN.—Count Westnrp. leader of the Conservative party in the relchstag, declared himself in favor of the fullest use of submarines in a speech at Magdeburg. DONDOX. Count I'Xcdricli von Doehell, Prussian minister of the In terior. speaking in the diet, declared that the Poles "ought to thank God on their knees for Polish development under Prussian rule," according to an Amsterdam dispatch to Reuter's. PARIS.—The American consulate at Algiers was entered by burglars on Tuesday night, according to the Matin I ORPHEUM I 6 & Monday Night Jan. " The' Crowning, Flawless, Fairy Film Achievement of the ||| Generation The Transcendental Triumph of Screen Spec- Him ■ \ s;||||ij H| taculansm. The Unanimously Conceded Climax of Lavish Pro- §§|HHH ||| ducticn, Enchanting; Beauty, Scenic Splendor, Exquisite Art, j II ITS ADORABLE CHARM AND APPEAL IRRESIST IBLE ALIKE TO JUVENILE AND GROWN-UP jj||f smrncmh soccticriN newyohc | BREAKING WILL BUILD FIRE APPARATUS HERE Overland-Harrisburg Company Enters Broader Field With Motorized Fire Equipment Dess than two years ago the Over land- Marilabutg Company was organ ized under the management of Carl Hanson and J. R. W. Hunter for the purpose ot' distributing the Overland and Willys-Knight motor cars. The growth of the business within this period necessitated expansion until the little garage in Cranberry avenue was inadequate and executive oflices and display rooms were established at 212 North Second street. Greater expan sion became necessary and the big typewriter factory at Nineteenth and Manada streets was secured for a service station. This has a floor space of 6 4,000 square feet. Still greater space became necessary and the im mense plant of the Ensminger bumber Company on Derry street was secured, which has a floor space of 75,000 square feet. These two big manu acturing plants and the central execu tive offices are essential for the busi ness of the Overland-Harrisburg Com pany. which controls fourteen coun ties, with a branch at York. This re quires a payroll of forty people in ad dition to thirty-five or forty subdeal ers and their local forces of sales people and service men. The organization has now reached the size and perfection where it is pos sible to enter a broader field. The Garford trucks and the Garford serv ice facilities have been taken over for this district. This truck is built in one. one and a half, three, five and ten ton capacity. This gives the local company a range of commercial cars from the 800-pound Overland delivery to the 10-ton Garford tractor. The factory facilities also permit the building of motorized tire apparatus. A combination hose and chemical wagon will be a specialty. A sample of product IK now in process of con struction. A number of these are in successful use in various cities of the East. The (Ire equipment division and the Oarford truck department will be under the direction of Robert T,. Mor ton and C. Ross Morton. These men have had a life training in motor car construction and distribution and are welt known throughout this territory from years of a.ssoclation with local business concerns. Missing Army Aviators Found Alive in Desert Wellton, Ariz., Jan. 20.—lieuten ant Colonel Harry G. Bishop and Lieu tenant W. A. Robertson, Jr., missing army aviators, exhausted from walk ing four days in the wilds of Sonora, Mexico, without food or water, were found yesterday more than two hun dred miles south of th eborder by a civilian searching party from Well ton. JANUARY 20, 1917. DEFICIENCY TO RUN TO $689,000 Governor Brumbaugh Gives Figures to the Kramers of the Proposed Bill Thirteen departments of the state government have reported deficits of $689,010.94. nine have reported none and two have made reports which are classed as provisional, according to a letter sent to-day to W. Harry Baker, secretary of the Senate, by Governor Brumbaugh. Mr. Baker is framing the biennial deficiency bill and the information was requested of the Governor, who asked the heads of departments to make reports to him. In his letter the Governor says that in 1915 he cut $977,660 from the ap propriations and that through the re ductions $188,460 was saved in nine departments which reported no def icit. The Governor says that he has not had opportunity to investigate the deficits reported from other depart ments, adding, "I have no doubt that the amount of these deficits can be substantially scaled when once hear ings are held" by the committee in charge and that he will be glad to co operate to reduce these amounts to the minimum. The departments of the governor, secretary of the commonwealth, at torney general, adjutant general, in surance, labor and industry, state li brary and museum, state police, and public service commission report no deficits, while the banking department reports none, providing there is no increase in the force of examiners, and the water supply commission re ports none, but suggests an emer gency fund of from $3,000 to $4,000 for field work due to spring floods. The public printing and binding de partment reports the biggest deficit, amounting to $265.(100. Its appropri ation was cut s4l ,300 by the Governor. I The department of public grounds and buildings, which was cut SBO,OOO. reports a deficit of $129,500. These ' v i A Plata without a roof, which doaa not Intarfara with taata or apaach. swm feq* AT Plat** repaired nfcllr yoo wait. Cm me la thr utornloK. hat* iwat ttb made thr aamr daj. HAAPIfIC DENTAL IN Mb IV O OFFICES, •IO IIARKKT SIMEItT Opea Krrnlnca [two departments faced big advances in jiaper and supplies during the year, due t.o trade conditions, and their deficits surprised no one. fllther deticits reported were: Pub tic instruction, $75,000 for paying tui tion of students studying to lie teach ers; Bureau of Medical Education, $4,000 for midwife department; Mines, $2,500 for traveling expenses, with chance of $1 3,000 surplus due to withholding increase of inspectors' salaries; Slate lire marshal, $20,000; Agricultural, $6,667 for fertilizer con trol; State livestock sanitary board, $34,164.75 and $40,500 to reimburse owners of animals killed because ot disease; motion picture censors, $657.82; highway department. $40,- 320.57 automobile expense fund; fish eries, $6,800; forestry, $22,500; and medical inspection of schools in de partment of health, $33,401. In most of these departments, espe ciall the tire marshal, there were re ductions made by the Governor. USE ALLEN'S FOOT EASE, The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled into tlio foot-bath. If you want rest and com fort for tired, aching, swollen, sweat ing feet, uses Allen's Foot-Kase. It relieves Chilblains and Frost bites and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. Try It to luy. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't ac cept uny MiiliNtitiite. For KRKH trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted, 1.9 Hoy. N. Y. Dry Lumber 'THJ get the best re suits for lumber intended either for in terior or exterior use you want the kind that has been care fully protected. The fact that we keep ours under cover insures our customers All Dry Lumber Whether you are painting or varnish ing it,""nothing equals thoroughly dry lum ber for satisfactory results. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden St. Use Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers