12 A Long and Lingering Farewell To the Clothing Department tNow being occupied on the second / floor. No matter what the former / reductions were, you can buy a $lO Suit now for $3.00; a $3.00 Derby Hat for JM)C, etc. A $2.00 pair of ! Pants for $3.00 Boys' Wash Suit for 25c*; $20.00 and $22.50 Men's Overcoats for $7.00. Clothing Department must be turned into solid cash in the short est possible time as our second floor will be turned into a Ladies' Suit 1 and Coat Department. JAMES H. BRENNER 6 South 4th Street Just 2 doors from Cor. of Market FAMiS INTO ASH PIT Falling Into an ash pit while at work, William Ettinger, a wvrkman at- Roundhouse No. 2 of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, received a dislocated right shoulder. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. YOUR SICK CIO IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK 111 TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish No matter what ails your child, a Itentle. thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts. half-sick. isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally—look. Mother: see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross. irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of oold. give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours ajl the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping. •ml you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because It never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste- Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs"; then see that it Is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." I A. W. HOLMAN I P Honest Reductions at l\ \ I ,| II the "Campus Togs'' j v I lß\j\ / 4 Shop . 1 •a\ "I' j 315 Suits and Overcoats, ! J % J\y $13.50 II A j S2O Suits and Overcoats, |\r j| |/|!i SIB.OO j I |\y $22.50 . • m. | \\'/ At A - w - Holman y\ I M Market St. y ■ M J Harrisburg, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 7. 1916 TO KEEP CLOSER i TABS ON INCOMES e ! _ 9 Deputy' Revenue Collector Bricker Tells What Is Expected by I". S. Tliis year person# subject to an in- I come tax will be looked after more ■ j closely than heretofore. Notices are be , ing sent out by William S. Bricker. I deputy revenue- collector, to this effect. ■ | To-day Collector Rricker gave out the I following information relative to the j income law: "Whether married or unmarried, every person having a net income of ® s3.o<*o or more for the year 1915, exclu sive of dividends, is required to make a return on or before March 1. 1 s*l 6. "Returns of individuals and withhold ing agents must be filed with B. P. Davis, collector of Internal Revenue. [ Lancaster, on or before March 1. this I year. Failure to make such return on • j or before this date renders the indi . vidual or withholding agent liable for j the penalty of <20.00 to SI,OOO. "Dividends are only included in a per sonal return when the'net income, in cluding such dividends, amounts to $20.- 000 or mo;-e. Stock dividends consti tute taxable income under the same conditions as cash dividends. "Jlushand and wife must make joint return If either has.a net income of $::,- 000 or more, even though the combined I incomes be less than $4,000. j "If their aggregate net income ex ceeds $4,000 a return of their combined | Incomes must lie made, although neith er separately bus an income of $ :.i»D(i per year. , "Failure to receive Income ta\ forms , does not exempt the Individual from re- I sponslbillty to tile a return if ihe net ( income amounts to $.1,000. Forms will be furnished upon request by B. F Davis, collector, Lancaster. • Afteiva week of hard work Depute < ei lector Bricker is ready to take care »f all business. His new offices are on the second floor of the Spooner build- Jug. Market Square. lie will continue j business until the improvement* to the 1 t ederal building: are completed, when « ollector Bricker will move ba« k t«» his » old quarters. Elihu Root Holds Out For Monster Federal Army; Would Bar All Politics New \ ork, Jan. T. The danger of relying on the National Guard as a means of defense in time of invasion instead of providing for H force under the direct command of the Federal ! Government was emphasized yesterday by Elihu Root at the first business meeting of the committee appointed bv I iiovprnor Whitman to co-operate with the National Security League for ade- I Quate defense. i i l{ ' ,ot ' s remarks were called forth j by the suggestion of Ansley Wilcox, of j Buffalo, that emphasis be laid In the | resolutions which the committee is pre , paring on the National Guard and the need for strengthening it rather than I on the regular army and a reserve un der Federal supervision. •! v. rto not . a ~ rep to that." said Mr. • j 'toot. "I don t think an effective armv • an he made up of forty-eight different - and unrelated armies, one from each state, which look for their commissions » to forty-eight different Governors sur , mounded by many political influences. 1 he national Guard has done* great ser vice and is doing great service—it is the training: school of thousands of young: men in the defense of their coiin ■ try ',, ® ut we to organize some . really great and effective system of de • fen.«e it must be on some other basis - than th* National Guard—it mu ' We a strong Federal army." WANT MORE DATA ON PENSION ACT Commissioners Discuss Moth ers' Act, but Take No De finite Action The feasibility of adopting the mothers" pension plan in Dauphin county was briefly considered to-day by the new board of commissioners, but no definite action was taken. Com plete data on the subject will be ob tained and embodied in a report, ac cording: to one of the commissioners. "From the information we have re ceived so far we understand that the Governor is empowered to appoint seven women to the pension board of each county and that the county is required to bear all the traveling and other expenses. The question of cost is not limited in any way. Under these circumstances we would like to have a little more light on the sub ject," said Commissioner Stine. "If we could designate someone who is familiar with investigating cases such as would come under the juris diction of the pension board-—for in stance. the Associated Aid Societies—- I why. l think the plan would be ad mirable for Dauphin county. Bui this is not to be considered by the commis sioners. according to the provisions of the act. However, we will investi gate ihe matter thoroughly and make a report on it. When we have all the data necessary we will be in a better position to detei-mlne what can be done." The commissioners have not yet re ceived complete reports from the vari j ous branched of the county relative to employment of men who will be eli gible for assistance under the work ? men's compensation act. Fntil this in | formation is in hand the board will not determine whether the county will In sure its employes itself or take out Insurance liability. , Baltimore Specialist Confirms Kaiser's Cancer Special to thr Telegraph Baltimore, lid., Jan. 7. lnform ation has come to a prominent special ist here from Dr. James West, a for qmer Baltimorean. now a cancer spe cialist in Berlin, that the Kaiser is a victim to that dread disease. Two years ago, when the Kaiser was in poor health. It was stated that an operation would be necessary. The imperial physician shortly afterward reported that the Kaiser had improved and an operation would not be neces sary. As a matter of fact the opera tion had been performed, an ulcer being removed from the right side of the larynx. Dr. West was consulted and advised that the ulcer be burned out. This was done, although Dr. West did not perform the operation. In the case of the German Em peror, according to Dr. West, the ulcer was not entirely cleared away and after a period the eruption again appeared. The only thing to be done in cancer of the throat is to cut away the larynx and insert two tubes, one for breathing and the other for food purposes. According to Dr. West, the growth in the Kaiser's larynx has spread aud it has become necessary to remove Ihe larynx. The German Km perors father suffered from a somewhat similar trouble. Ford Party Speeding Through Germany in Sealed Special Train Copenhagen, Jan. 7, via London, 11:50 a. ni. The Ford party left Copenhagen to-day for The Hague. On board the special train for the passage of which through part of the war zone permission has been grant ed by Germany, are 150 peace advo cates. They will he In Germany for eleven hours, from the time they cross the frontier at Warnemunde this aft ernoon until Holland is reached. Each person in the party is pledged to abide by military rule. Holland is the last country in Europe which the party will visit. It is expected that delegates from a large number of neutral countries will gather at The Hague for a pl otracted | peace conference. ANOTHER WIUjIAM PEXX HIGHWAY BOOST COMES IIX That cities and individuals along the proposed William Penn Highway approve of the plans of the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce to hold a meeting to promote that highway is further indicated by the following letter from A. R. Grier, president of the Birmingham School at Birming ham. Pa., a prominent, and potential person in that section: "I am entirely In sympathy with your plan for the William Penn High way, and you can call upon me at any time if I can serve you in help ing the matter along. If necessary, we can form an organization here at Birmingham when the proper time comes. I hope you will feel free to call upon me if I can be of service." (illtL'S \RM FRACTVRKI) While playing at the home in Luck now, Jennie Decliard, aged o years, fell and fractured a right arm. The fracture was reduced at the Harris burg Hospital. For Pimply Faces Try Culicura Soap and Ointment i Samples j Free by Post { A simple, speedy T" A treatment. Smear the * P\ pimples lightly / J \ S with | (/] /j Ointment on I of finger »nd\ V I ! allow it to remain \ \ \ about five minutes. \ \\ I A Tben wash off witb\ \ sf j Cuticura Soap and hot\. ' water and continue bath ing for some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is usually effective at. any time. • For pimples, redness,'roughness, itch ing and irritation, dandruff, itching scalp | and falling hair, red, rough hands and' i baby rashes, itchings and chafings these j fragrant super-creamy emollients are ' wonderful. They are also splendid for ! nursery and toilat purposes. Sample Each Free by Mall 1 B P<> k «n request. Ad- ! ? r L »< lcur i, Depi. 17, Bo*- I lou « Sold throughout the world. I STATES BANKS IN THE SOLID CLASS Resources of Those Under Commissioner Smith Run Over $1,300,000,000 3 The 498 trust companies, state -1 I chartered banks and savings insti / tut ions of Pennsylvania had resources i, of 11.371.238,193.12 on November 11 - last, the time of the last call for state - ments, according to the advance sheets _ of the twenty-tirst annual report of the "T?tate Department of Hanking, . made public here by Commissioner of B Hanking William H. Smith. Those ttg , ures show a Ruin 0 f $292,598,252.34 in ( resources as compared with the report s made as of the same time in 1914. 1 The number of deposit accounts tn t creased from 2,315,321 to 2,422.127 in r the same period and deposits of almost j every one of the classes, except state _ government deposits, show gains. The deposits subject to check in the trust j companies alone show a gain of s $6 1,000,000. Savings funds indicate . increases in that branch rutfning into . millions. The report oovers 11 savings insti . tutions. of which 7 are in Philadel -3 pliia: IS9 state-chartered banks, of . which Allegheny has 37, Lackawanna f 20, Luzerne 19, Philadelphia 17 and . Dauphin 10; and J!9B trust companies, > of which almost half are in four coun > ties, Allegheny having CO, Philadelphia r .*•!> and Westmoreland and Dauphin 11 » each. The statement of resources shows the following: Trust companies. $885.- 582.11H.26. against $811,700,537.96 in , 1914; state banks, $225.122,959.08, . against $224,369,028.88; savings insti . tutions, $250,253,115.18. against $242.- . 575.384.94. The deposit accounts are distributed . as follows: Trust companies. 1,243.272. against 1.152.842; state banks, 676,127, against 634,102; savings institutions, 502,728. against 498,377. State banks paid in dividends dur ing the year 51,510,013.25 on $17,- t 712,543.92 capital paid in. They have trust funds of $6,332,476.07. The trust companies' statements show dividends of $11,218,027.96 paid on $108,393,385.50 paid in capital and a jump in trust funds from $1,160,- 853,275.23 to $ 1,205,381,349.68. Cor porate trusts aggregate $3,696,851,- 329.73. ALL DEMANDS ARE MET BY GERMANY [Continued from First Page.] ; submarine commanders operating in ' the Mediterranean will not torpedo without warning privately owned vessels of any description including 1 liners, freighters and tramp steamers. German assurances in regarcj to sub marine warfare in the North Sea in clude only liners in passenger serv ' ice. It was also stated with authority to day that Germany virtually had agreed \vith the position of the Cnited States in regard to small boats not being, under all conditions, a place of safety for passengers aboard a ship about to be destroyed. These last concessions are understood to have been contained in the last note from Germany regarding the sinking of the ship. William P. Frye. The communication reached the State De partment several weeks ago but has been withheld from publication on the ground that it had a certain bear ing upon the Lusitania negotiations. Germany is understood to have fully agreed with the American point of view. The assurances regarding the con duct of submarine warfare in the Med iterranean convey the tirst information that German submarines were operat ing there. In excluding all ships ex cept liners from the assurances cover ing submarine warfare in the North Sea the German government was rep resented as considering that no Amer icans could possibly be aboard ships other than lines in regular passenger carrying service. As for the disavowal asked by the United States, the German government was represented as considering that the most effective form of disavowal was assurances that such acts should not be committed in the future. May Erect Statue to Volunteer Firemen of State in Capitol Park Initial steps in the movement to provide a statue in Capitol Part to commemorate the deeds of valor of Pennsylvania's volunteer firemen will likely be taken in this city next Wed nesday when some of the officers of the State Firemen's Association are banqueted here as the guests of the Firemen's Union of 1914. The mem bers of the union which flourished in 1914 plan to form a permanent or ganization and the plans will be com pleted and the officers will be elected at the dinner to be held at the Plaza Hotel. About 75 will attend. The guest of honor will be Judge C. Bonniwell, of Philadelphia, presi dent of the State Firemen's Assoeia- i tion, and it is expected that he will urge the adoption by the State of nec essary legislation to provide a suitable monument to the fire f.ghters of the Keystone State. Judge Bonniwell will remain in this citj until Thursday noon. He will be taken over the city on an auto trip ' and accompanying him will be Jury j I Commissioner Edward Dapp, A. L. f'atton, W. L. Jauss and Howard Hoi- ' ' stein, officers of the State association, j Patrolman "Didn't Ask Me to Be Retained"—Meals "Patrolman Haisey was dropped be- I cause he did not come up to my stand jard." said Mayor E. S. Meals to-day, j when asked for an explanation for this l officer's dismissal. Haisey who was to ! i>e dropped on January 15, sent in his I resignation yesterday. He claimed to! j have been double-crossed by Mayor i ' Meals. "Men who serve on by police force j much be straight," continued Mayor I Meals. "I only know Haisey by sight, i He never asked to be kept In his posi i tion. and no one else made a request I in his behalf." Department, Not Men, to Get Credit For Arrests Under Mayor E. S. Meals the de partment. not the officer, will be cred ited with arrests made. Mayor Meals • said: "If a detective makes an arrest. It pvill be credited to the Bureau of De fectives. What does it matter to the ! public what individual officer figures In 'an arrest. Detectives and patrolmen jare supposed to do their duty." HELI> ON ASSAULT CHARGE In default of bail, Solemon Wash ington. colored, 140 7 William street, i was sent to Jail to await a hearing be ; fore Alderman Fritz Kramme. Wash-' linßton was given a hearing last night |on a charge of assault and battery pre- I ferred by his wife. Big Removal Sale of Shoes at Drastic Price Cuts In (lie near future wr will move our liiistnrxs to another location. It Is our aim to go Into the new store with "J. 1 J', n, j r ''l- V "'"w line of Shoes for Spring and Summer. It becomes necessary, tliercfor*', to clear out every pair Winter Shoes in our stock. This we will endeavor to do by February Ist. That gives us just about three weeks. ,\ big task, you say. Yes, but we know we can do it with prices such as we will offer in lids big Sale Starting Tomorrow Morning at 8 O'clock I'.verj' pair of Shoes, without reserve, will lie entered in the sale, and every pair is from our regular stock—no special sale goods. Tlicre are all of the newest styles to choose from. In all leathers and all sizes. Including TV*; 1 . 1 well-known makes as BEACON and ELOHSIIEIN Shoes for men and .M AN .\IIAN and QI'KKN QVAL •I > Shoes for women. / Big Values for Men Smart St y les For Women A Ml fifes? X \ /\ ■tnmilii n ... tfc rk a tO|lN, |)l2tlll t(HS, HI 1 f fk \/\*k '-egu'ur $. Vtos<» $3.78 welt, button and lace. I 4 it \ * \alues. 1 I. Louise heel, regular $4.00 J A N V*\ M ; ns BKAION Shoe* and S 1.50 value: « 1 QQ K l\ \.\Jr\ black, tan, button blueher. Su l ( , |» r |,; c _ iijj j Vv \ ' pairs Ladles' Queen iP \\J \ *».00 value, Quality Shoes, patent and Va x ,^rr \ 1,1 * sun metal, smile, regular Jfi/ 11 \ 5::.50-value, d?o cq .si.on ami si.so values: y /\ \ at Sa|o XJ i SI.OO value, dJO QQ I'rice .. . Ml 115 pairs of Ladies' pat- MM yjflßT Men's black ami tan Work shoes, <;ooilyvar ent button ami lace, black /tiff welt, viscolized sole, elkskiu upper, djo QQ cloth top, plain toe, <>ood- y i m value $4 to $4.50: Sale Price v year welt, regular S:t anil // ' ™ Men's tan button and lace Work Shoes, regular SS.SO values; 1 QQ / $3.50 value; d»0 Sale Price «J>l.UO Sale Price ' ti pairs of Ladies' Bronze Slioes. sizes 5 to 7: regu- Mra'i black button ami lace Shoes. djl CQ lar $5.00 value: Sale d>n CQ regular $2.50 value; Sale Price Price «D^..017 One lot of Men's Gum Boots; d; 1 *7t\ ... . ..... , , , , ..... ... Sale Price I • • 5/ -•» pairs ol Misses patent lace. English model, also t>ne lot of Men's iiuekle An tics'. (1 7C Win metal buUon. low l.ei l, rcitular $2.29 regular $2.50 value: sale Price ®1.75 *•<••>» value: sale Price W,£;7 *■ 05 pairs of l.adics' nun metal lilkli heel <>oodycar well, regular SI.OO value; <l»o on __ _ _ _ __ Sale I'rice w6«OH J) Ui\ X Ilili Jj V* JL 50 pairs or Ladies' hluli and low heel, black clotli top. regular SS.OO value; <t» i 7n Boys Dress Shoes, sizes 2' 2 to s' a . Run metal. Sale Price «J> I. /*/ button and blueher, tioodyear welt, regular sß.st» value: Sale a q IK pairs of Ladies' low licel button, kid top. regular Price $2,50 value; Sule -j lloys' black ami tan button Slioes, solid leather. Price «D 1 .T I */ r&i , Vl V CKU,U '' $1 69 '« l'» lrs <" Comfort, plain toe. OQ„ value; sale Pricj. ........ .... . regula. $2.00 value: Sale Price . OSIC Hoys Scout Shoes, sires 2 to 5 1 ~ regular $2.25 value; Sale " g-a rjQ pairs of Ladies' patent, gun metal ami \iei. high l>r|ce 3)l. and low heel, kid top, regular $2.50 vuliic; d* 1 "7Q Boys' black la«'e siloes, siz<-s 2' a to s}i. regular Sale Price "2.00 value: Sale ~<C 1 1 Q I'Mirs Misses' gun metal button, low heel: on. Price wl.ll/ sizes 11 to 2; special o3C Little t.euts patent, gun metal, button and lace, * Misses' patent button, kid top, regular 52.00 \alne regular SI. .>0 value: OQ. sizes 11' to 2: c 1 in Sale Price OJ7C Sale Price .. $1.19 s J v All Children's Shoes broken ( SI'!:,S SK * IM ' VKKS : 39c ' and' $2.00 values! Infants' Soft Sole Shoes, a jg c Sale I'rice Men's and Women's Cork Insoles. i a . f \ 2 pairs for iUC RUBBERS INDIAN MOCCASINS—ReguIar $2.50 values: d>-i Q(- I Kubber Ikiots SL7» special, choice iM.ilO Men's Cloth Overshoes. CQ . sl.lO value: Sale Price Black ami Tan Polish: > £- I.ailles' Clotli Overshoes; box • OC Special Sale Price Ladies' high ami low heel Bull- Men's 15c Hose; special, 1 a hers, first grade; OQ _ 2 pairs for 1"C Sale Price Oi7C Misses' and Children's OQ _ Black tiaiters: special, orv KulilH-rs: sptH'ial pair j"C M. & IVI. Williams Shoe Shop 5 S. 4th Street Opposite 4th St. Entrance to Metropolitan Hotel Delegates Approve of Pan-American Alliance Plan Outlined by Wilson fly Associated Press Washington, I). .lan. 7. Presi- [ dent Wilson's address before the Pan-j American Scientific Congress last eve ning in which he outlined the gov-1 ernment's plan for a Pan-American | alliance guaranteeing absolute pollti- > cal independence and territorial inte-! grity was favorably commented on I by the dMegates to-day. Sessions of the various sections of the congress to-day were brief. The congress will close to-morrow with a joint meeting when resolutions and suggestions evolved in sectional meet ings will be taken up. « Ofl.il RESTRAIN SOLICITOR An injunction was obtained this af ternoon by the Harrisburg Imperial Uaundrv Company to restrain Paul Bowman, a former clerk and solicitor, from soliciting for the Arcade a rival concern. Bowman, the plaintiff contends, had an agreement with it not to solicit for any other concern within eight weeks after he left their employ. He has been violating this agreement, the petitioner declares. The Dauphin | County Court fixed January 11. at 9.30 o'clock, to hear the matter. COMB SAGE TEA i INTO GRAY HAIR: A Mixture of Sage and Sulphur Darkens the Hair Beautifully and Evenly Almost everyone knows that Sage | Tea and Sulphur, properly com- ' pounded, brings back the natural color i and lustre to the hair when faded, ] streaked or gray; also ends dandruff,! Itching scalp ann stops falling hair.' Years ago the only way to get this | mixture was to make it at home, which ! Is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, I by asking at any drug store for' "Wyeth's Rage and Sulphur Com-1 pound." you will get a large bottle of i this famous old recipe for about 50 ! cents. Don't stay gray! Try It! No one: can possibly tell that, you darkened; your hair, as it does it so naturally: and evenly. You dampen a sponge or| soft brush with It and draw this | through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— Advertisement, 1 ROOM UNFIT FOR IS QUITE UNFIT FOR HUMANS, TOO j J. Horace MeFarland Urges People lo Test Out Living C.on clitions bg Honing Growing Plants in Homes In line with the plan of this news j paper to co-operate with the Civic | Club for a general movement next Spring in the direction of window and | porch boxes with a view to making I Harrishurg one of the flower cities of the country, the Telegraph has re ceived a letter from j. Horace Mc- Farland, president of the American Civic Association, in which he says: It appears quite certain that in side living conditions that are un favorable to plant life are also unfavorable to human life. If the thought could be taken up and pounded in that the grow ing of plants in livingrooms would be a provision of an automatic means of determining the fitness of those livingrooms for healthy human habitation, then your outside decoration idea would be fostered and an additional and January Clean-Up Sale A Gigantic Carnival of Money Saving on Seasonable and Dependable Merchandise \ very gratifying holiday business has left many lu-okcii lots and o<hl articles thai must IK* disposed of at once. the value of which is just as great to you as it was before Christinas. But we intend to sell our remaining stocks quickly and therefore tremendous sacrifices arc being made in many instances. You'll surely IIIMI some needed wearing ap parel for women at HALF PRICE and less on Suits, Dresses and Coats. (•ray Broadcloth Skirts, All Wool Honeycomb broken sizes, value S3: circular style, all wool jyy . ....... _ Skirts, broken sizes, JSSf January Clean Qsc values up -to $3.50: j&tf I'p Sale Price.. Sale * Blue Br oa <1 clot li W- A Skirts, $4.50 kind; Jan. 57.08 All Wool, Pop- Clean Up fIJO GO "" anil Broadcloth /.- ij J> \ ... Skirts, broken sizes: ll -\ Sale 1 rice. .. Jan. Clean t Q Qfj ——— Up Sale Price 17u Special purchase of . . . . 5&, 505 Waists, values from „ \v«lsts- <Z $3.50 to *5.00; slightly ® 9< n,,<l BN( J imperfect; January January Clean "1 Cp - l>rl< c / ft Limit, 2 to a buyer $2.50 Corduroy Skirls i^————i —broken sizes; Janii- All Coat Suits at «> Clean Up d»-| OC OXIvIIAM I* KIC K Sale Price. «D 1 .AiU ' f W —————» Choice of nil or any \ A M H $3.50 Circular Skirts. Coat in cloths in the »j all wool, broken sizes: l»ouw. formerly sold up Jan. Clean *1 CC to $22.50; elmlcc of IV Up Price 3)1.OO any 50.50 rallies' l.ong . \ Bolted Coats; January S«.00 I,allies Sport « j .SrWBL. $4.39 sr. $2.90 • V 2 PRICED STORE'] even greater good be done in con nection with inside living condi tions. The main factor for plant pros perity in livingrooms is the provi sion of a sufficient supply of moisture in the air; not about the roots particularly. This additional humidity means better health, bet ter work anil security of furniture, decorations and hangings, ana other desirable matters. This newspaper is in entire har mony with the suggestion of Mr. Mc- Farland, as it is with all suggestions looking (o the general improvement of the city along esthetic and health ful lines. The Telegraph shall' be glad to print any other suggestions looking to the growing of plants in side the home in addition to those which may •be used on the outside next summer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers