14 [ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart The Sale of the Jerauld Shoe Stock Final Clearance of Black Continues With Unwaning Interest Velvet ress Shapes at 98c, The last of the untrimmed velvet hats are marked Manutacturers have sounded the warning of a sharp advance in the price of to go to-morrow at 98<*. In this group are velvet shoes in the near future, and this knowledge should quicken interest in this, the shapes that were foi merK $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. * I here are two lots of trimmed hats, too, at Jp 1 gieatest shoe sale ever held in llarrisburg. and $2.95 —the last of the trimmed winter hats Hundreds and hundreds of the best makes of men's, women's and children's shoes remain at prices that offer savings never before quoted in such worthy foot- till Spring. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. wear. ( a T a i There's Always Good News of ANNOUNCEMEN T Good Things in the Grocery The oxfords that came with the Jerauld stock are being reserved for Feb- Section 111 the B&semcnt ruarv's sale. As Jerauld's stock of men's oxfords was noted for its fine grades 100 extra cured hams, finest quality; average 10 lbs. each; and diversihed styles this event promises values ot an unusual character. regular 22c. Wednesday only, lb Iti<- v Owing to the low price and limited quantity we cannot Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor. Front. aCCe I )t niai,< P hone ° r C D " orders for hams liula Hula pineapple .....\ iNew apricots. 2 lbs 25c — Oolden pumpkin i Flag tomatoes 1 t un, 15c» ISarly June peas !t enim, I r,M. u . ~n m I ,i„. _ J'ancy cream corn r a 5« TM f \\ T t \A T' A / * . * 1 T Best sauer kraut I I 1 succotash J fi.7o Women s Winter Coats in the an- r""' """ J 10 lbs. siiKitr. 57e, with eneh ( Long macaroni s •1.04) purchaae, soup not Int'liided. lLong- spaghetti L 3 25c Q "| . T * ■ ' lClbow macaroni ..,.) uarv bale at Interesting Reductions SS&g = I^ w , « * / CD Ceresotu flour, bag- . 38c I 3 cans Spotless Cleanser loc j 1 Luster box for cleaning' . New salmon in tall tins. 10c, 14c, 16c | windows 10c $20.00 Corduroy Coats Reduced to SIO.OO California yellow peaches. 3 lbs., Ssc | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, With winter weather still before us. this announcement is very timely and offers * anta c,ara pr " nc, • 2 lbs 2 ! cl Basement. values that many women undoubtedly will be eager to take advantage of. , _ Bona fide reductions have been made on garments from our regular stock. x ld I f o!lsl The cloths include Arabian lamb, cordurov. chiffon, broadcloth, dtivctvnc nlush o»e of the best things about o-cedar is the eaae with uiuauviuiu, uu\ll > in, [musii, which it produces a high, lasting luster. Use it accord rhfvint ninl \vnr»l aO/ei.l W in f to directions. Very little rubbing is necessary. This L " tuul <luu uutM >eiOlll. advantage appeals strongly to housewives, as it. saves their strength in applying. ( , oats ',,. in " arin S and belted $20.00 brocade plush coats; lined throughout with Where you have used gummy, greasy furniture pol . tjies, finished with plush collar. ,1510 00 Skinner's satin: plush collar, cuffs <6IEI flfi 2* ishes, the proper way to treat your furniture before Clearing at and belt. Clearing at iPHIiUU KXr??jw using O-Cedar is to wash the same with Ivory soap >lt>.oO Arabian lamb coats, lined throughout with . .. . and lukewarm water. This reduces .grease anil then jam dyed satin. sl7 50 ? broadcloth coats in blackberry, brown and IBSBIM allows the varnish to absorb the O-Cedar Polish. < tearing at w14,0U na\.\, tuli flaring back in semi-belted style; fur PSSil£ . „„„ A . 520.00 corduroy <uats. in given, navy and black; trimmed collar. S2O 00 fe Hair Gallon Cans '*si "n b mmur\' y,^i: h!r n, ' ! th ' ou Z h at SZU.UU 12 Ounces 50c "Ullon'cS^T.!! Ufi Clenrliv at $10«00 $-3.00 plush coats; throughout with Skin- 25C Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. jifth ?! ; ners satin: belted effect; l>lack fur and (on AA .>.0.00 black che\ lot <-loth tuats. with yoke and m>r>s«mTn tHmmr-ri AZU.UU belted back; ilnlshed with \el\et collar. 1 O Cft opossum tnmmed collai. (.ka.iin», at.. r Clearing at iMiijU $27.50 duvet.vne cloth coats, in brown and blue: diu etyne cloth coats, in green and navy: beaver trimmed cuffs and collar; (no Cn t -rr»\V MITPH RPTTFR lUf A flaring style in back, with fur trimmed CIC HH shirred back. Clearing at . I— WUun nl ' l 1L " ® > collar. Clearing at «P I O.UU Divea, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Kear. AAitisto go to the corset W (\ counter and find a model that 1 { J\ just suits your INDIVIDUAL AC "T 01 • , f T~7 -l • 1 • figure! No delays, no alterations, no bother of any kind. rresn Ollipilicnt Ot EvrnDrOlClOriCS That's what the new Nemo EGO-SHAPE System means —YOUR shape in the Nemo Corset that has the "TJ' O • j JO *ll T% * 1 particular special feature you need. I rom OWlTZerlana specially I riCOCI This group, for stout women, comprises three of the A ** Nemo biggest sellers, \\ c are especially interested in this lot ol embroideries for the reason that they represent the j O 0 reconstruct . ed * nd im " last order ever taken by one of the salesmen from our Switzerland office, who went down with Jif Stftl 1 * deHgLw^mfort'-sei^ the Lusitania last Spring. J' vice as before, with the Cambric embroidery edges; Ito o inches wide; values to loc Special vard in / erect m |lit«ry shape values to 10c. Special, yard oc Cambric embroidery' idges;' *4 'to i' inches wide- / that fashions of 1916 Cambric embroidery edges: to 6 inches wide; values to 18c. Special, vard r*<<;o / /V\\ V ,|„ m „,.,| Very Good Values Here in Laces wiSe. ,ir^^l^ Ceband .! nßert ! 0nl ! : . 1 .! 0 4 l »'*£ c.«al sC v2l?S dOW ,aCC edges: 3to 7 in ' h « Wide - 11 fif u/w wij i V e X n .ni ! ..'«men »ith excess flesh. inr'hof, < Specia'lf C vard 1 ? d . in! ' rUons ' I 'j " >Ca valu ' ! V' NEW 3)8 - (or «horl ,(out women with he.vy .bdomen i _ vo '^"- c slla( io«" lace edges; £ inches wide. Special. Oriental lace 'flouncing; 24 wide' Va'bi»«"?« NEW 319—for women of futl figure sod medium height ( $ <.OO • xa,d 5<- SI.OO. Special, yard .. m- NEW 321 (or taller full figures; high, full bust and back) Di\es. Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. i———— State Puts Star Witness on Stand in Mohr Trial Providence. R. 1., Jan. tB. The prosecution in the Mohr trial to-day put forward a witness who was characterized in the opening address for tho State as of great importance. This witness, George \V. Healis, a WOMAN AND WAR A Western woman doctor declares that women are physically (it for ser vice at the battle-front. Probably some exceptional women may be, but are not the majority prone to ailments which make even household eares a burden? Hence the necessity for that great remedy which during forty years hag done more than any other to relieve such ailments and mitigate the suffering of American Women— Dydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Com pound.—Advertisement. ' \ Get Relief t rom I Frost Bites Are your fingers, toes or nose nip ped? Are you suffering from ex cruciating puin every time you cone into a warm room? Do your fingers unnecessarily tingle "and. your nose itch? All of these annoy ing circumstances can be easily overcome by an application ot FORNEYS FROST BITE LOTION Apply it to the nffected part. It restores the circulation and stimu lates new life in the apparently dead tissues. 23c per bottle. Foney's Drug Store 31 N. Second Street TUESDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 18. I l >lo j negro, was asked to tell what he t knew of the events leading up to the I I death of Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, for I I whose murder the physician's widow land two negroes, C. Victor Brown and , Henry Spellman are on trial. ■ j Heaiis, Dr. Mohr's chauffeur, slop i j ped' the doctor's automobile at the i|.':pot on a countrv road where Dr. | Mohr was fatally shot and his secre j tary, Miss Emily Burger, was seriously j wounded. He was indicted for mur der. but pleaded nollo contendere to i manslaughter and is awaiting sent ience. 111. F. STKMJNS :tlK\ KLBCT XEW OFICKHS ! The annual meeting of the B. P., j Stevens Memorial M. 10. Church Bible Class, was held last night. These offi cers wore elected: President, George I W. Bogar; first vice-president. Dr. O. | 10. 1,. K*ene: second vice-president, ; Walter Shell: secretary, David C. (Gotwalz; assistant secretary, A. W. Mohaan: treasurer, Prank Templar:, | librarian, Balph Wolf: assistant' j librarian., J. 11. Case; teacher, .1. Harris Bell: assistant teacher, John T. Olm sted; chairman of social and entertain ment committee. A. W. Holman: mem bership, Bruce Hanks; relief. .?. P. Mtir j tin: devotional, .1. Harris By'l. | RHEUMATICS SHOULD KEEP FEET DRY i i Drink l'teut> of l.eniounile au<l Water mul \»oi«l \leoholle Drinks j All this tall; tliat rheumatism can't j be cured, that people must suffer ter . tible agony, gnawing pain and swollen | joints until tile disease lias run Its i course, i:' all hum'ouK. Modern pliyslolans know this, and j t.iatij of them are prescribing a doe | tor's prescription known as Rheuma. • which all good druggists keep in stock. To end rheumatism or sciatica nnd I baulsii <'/ore\er. yoi! must flglit it and } conquer it with something more powcr | ful than the poisonous secretions that cause it. ! Uiieuma is a powerful yet harmless remedy, ami the very first half-tea . spoonful dose you ra! ie will Indicate to you (lint the noisons are leaving yo;iv system. 11. C Kennedy or any drus- I stlat from vVbom you purchase liheuma . will ffladly hand you back your money lif two 50-cont bottles tlo not stop the gnawing pain, the sharp twinges, and reduce the swollen, twisted joinu. BURIAI. OF' JOHN' F. Hi'MMKI, | Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 18.—Word has been received here of the death of John F. Hummel at the home of his . son, John W. Hummel, at Philadel . phia, after a short illness of pneu monia. Mr. Hummel was a former resident of Dauphin. The body will be brought here to-morrow at 12 o'clock and burial will be made directly from i the station in the Dauphin Cemetery. The Rev. Robert Fulton Stirling, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church, will officiate. The pallbearers will be mem bers of the Independent Order of Odd i Fellows, of which Mr. Hummel was a member. ' »50 CASES OF GRIP , Lykens, Pa., Jan. 18.—This borough is afflicted by an epidemic of the , grip. Thre physicians alone have reported that they have cases that will • total up to the. three hundred and i fifty mark. There are also many other ; I cases attended by visiting physicians . from Wiconisco and Wllliainstown. I.YIiEXS CtIUKCH CAMPAIGN Special to the Telegraph H. Sottlliard, pastor of the Transfigur ation Baptist Church, has organized tho membership of his church for the opening of an evangelistic campaign. , This preacher has had many success ful campaigns in recent years. His preaching Is of the "Billy" Sunday nature. The chorus which be has or . ganized will be a. drawing card on ac count of their excellent singing ability. INSPECT THOOr The inspection last night of the Gov ernor's Troop attracted a number of ex , members and friends to the Armory. The equipment was inspected yesterday I afternoon, and last night the troop . ers weie put through numerous drills by Captain V. LaS. Rockwell, of ' Eleventh United States Cavalry, who j was inspection officer. ' TWO FlltlCS IV WiflSIT K.ND t Two Ares In the west end of the city occurred last night. An over > heated stove caused a small bla/.e at '.he gara;ce of Landls and Bentz, IXOB-1O Logan street. The t'anip Curtln Com pany was called to the home of Wil liam Boyaon, 627 Mahantougo street. I'Mre was discovered ill a close!,. It. caused damage estimated at SSO. The house is owned h\ A. B. Tack whose; I wallpaper store on North Third street] was damaged bj tire last Saturday. 1 SCENE OF NEW ACTIVITIES IN THE EAST JTV / I ' ti,k- D f„/4r\< Jf? R vJjJ <t Buc %/, The accompany in is mup shown the scene of operations in Volh.vnia and Kastvrn Ualicla. where the UusHians liavo launched a new offensive. I'zernowitz, cupitHl of I'.ukowina, th»» key to tin- Carpathians: Lemborpr. tlio GaliHan i-lty, ninl < V.artoryak, on the J\ovel-Hnrny railroad Rector, ore the chief points now nitterly i*ont»sio»i. I'he battle line, SOU miles Ion#?, stretcher from Volhynla about *• 000.not) men is bt,»iiuvc|l to he encaged. LYKENS MINES PRODUCE 300,000 TONS YEARLY fContinued From First Page.] Tory hero anil workmen, besides help ing- to supply the needs of the country, arc engaged in manufacturing; tools used in the production of munitions in Italy. Noted For Coal Deposits Lykens is noted for its coal depos its and although "black diamonds" have been recovered from beneath the earth's surface for a hundred years, expert engineers say there are still enough remaining to keep the miners busy tor thirty-five years. Early In the nineteenth century men living in this vicinity discovered coal in Short mountain, and it was then that the In dustry was started. In the beginning only the families residing hereat,-" is were furnished, but in 18:10, with the opening of a wooden tracked railroad to Mlllersburg the held for distribution was widened. foal was hauled in cars drawn by mules over tire crude and this was continued until 18-18. Steam locomotives came Into being here in that year and the prod uct of the mine was conveyed in cars over a reconstructed railroad. in that same year, too. the bykens valley breaker was erected and two years later the Short mountain breaker was built, so that the coal could be pre pared for various uses. Eventually all ot the coal was broken at the Short mountain breaker. This continued in use until ISBS when a new breaker with a greater capacity was construct ed. These buildings and machinery were used until March, 1913, when a new substantial concrete structure, with steel pockets and modern ma chinery, WPS finished. <>l'cat Shaft Sunk During 1912 a great four-compart inent shaft, descending to a depth of ItioO feet, was started and two months ago the work was finished. This will, in the future, take the place ot the four slopes used for many years In bringing coal (o the surface and taking the miners to their work on the various levels. Already one of the slopes has been abandoned and as the] tunnels can be built to meet the new shaft the others will not. be used. MOO Feet Below Sea I .eve I Miners In the Short mountain col liery working at the highest point in the mines, are 1,200 feet above sea ' eve '- Those at t lie lowest levels are 900 feet below the level of the sea, there being a difference of 2,100 feet between the top and bottom of the mines. Eeach years approximately 300,000 tons of coai are produced In this one colliery for use all over the United States. Prior to IS?3 no records of the productions are obtainable but since that time more than 10,215,000 tons have been mined, and these fig ures do not include the fi5,000 tons mined annually for use in and about the colliery. That Work in the Dark in moving coal cars from one point to another in the various tunnels and levels, mules are used and there are some of these animals which have not seen daylight for ten and twelve years. However, they are given every comfort possible and hundreds of feet below the earth's surface concrete stables. absolutely fireproof, have been built for them. D. V. Randall, who for a number of years was superintendent of the col liery at Lytle, near Minersvile, is the new superintendent here, having- re placed William Auman on January 1. The latter was promoted to the super intendency of the mines in the Shamo kin district. The Susquehanna Coal Company op erators of the Short mountain col liery. are taking every precaution to protect the workmen in their employ. Years ago heavy timbers were used in the construction of the various tun nels, but now these are rapidly giving way to structural iron which is con sidered much stronger. The Kaglc Iron Works An industry closely affiliated with the mines, ia that of the Eagle Iron works, established in 1888. At this plant gray iron castings are made for the mines and are used in the pumps, hoists, boilers and all the machinery. In connection with the plant there is a well-equipped machine and repair shop. Eight men are kept busv turn ing out work for the colliery. At the Lykens Knitting and Manu facturing Company's plant, which ad joins the iron works, 110 girls arc cm ployed and they turn out in one day inore than 55.0 dozen pairs of women's and men's hose of all sizes and colors. The plant is equipped with 136 knit ting machines, 24 rlhhers and 16 loop ing machines. Although much of the output is shipped to jobbers in the country, the company does make di rect shipments to Argentina. Cuba and many parts of the United States. The plant was founded in 1899. Keen & Kniley are also manufac turers of men's hose and in a day the 65 employes arc able to turn out 475 dozen pairs. Shipments at present amount to 500 dozens a day and the concern is able to fill the orders be cause when business was slack some months ago a big stock was rolled up. Orders on hand at the present time would keep the factory running until July. Mr. Keen and Mr. Kniley estab lished the plant 18 years ago and have been operating it. successfully ever since. Eighty-three knitting machines are in use besides the other necessary machinery. The machinery in the Robert P. Fisher looping factory sew shut the toes in stockings which are shipped to the plant from manufacturers in all parts of the country. Between .4 50 and 500 dozen pairs are finished daily by the 20 girls in the establishment. Mr. Fisher's machinery is imported, and his desire to enlarge the plant must be an accomplishment of the future because just now he cannot get any more machinery because of the war. The concern is so busy now that many orders have to be turned down. It would have to be triple its present size to handle all the orders. The H. A. Romberger looping fac tory employs five girls at present and takes care of the over-abundance of work in the Romberger hosiery mills in Newport, Middletown and Phila delphia. Two hundred and sixty dozen pairs ot half and infants' hose are finished daily on the dozen machines. Boxes For the Hosiery, Too With the great output of hosiery here, it is necessary that packing | boxes be near at hand. Lykens can also boast of a plant of this kind. The factory of H. K. Lehr and Son, manu factures pastboard boxes for hos iery and shoes, and an a daily output of approximately 6,000. There are 20 girls employed. | The great war now raging in Eu rope is not without its benefits here. At the Relff & Nestor Tap and Ream er works, established three year ago, hundreds of taps and reamers are be ing shipped to munition plants in Italy to help in the production of deadly shrapnel shells. So busy has the plant become with the foreign or ders and the increased domestic or ders that an extra force of men, who will-work al night, will be employed within the next few weeks. This night, force will consist of 12 or 15 men. At present the force is made up of 25 men. and all are working nine hours overtime each week. in every section, is enjoying an era of prosperity at present and with the prospects of an agreeable set tlement of the demands of the miners before April 1, a bright outlook for the future is in sight. EXPLAINS WHY MEN ARE GROWING BALD Thousands of men are growing bald every day and don't know the reasoi> why. Many of them never expect li save, even what hair is left. Tills is indeed a pity, says a hr.-' speeialist who claims that baldnC «» usually comes from carelessness aim the,' anyone who Kives the hair Just a. litt'.e occasional attention should al ways have an abundance of good healthy hair. Dust and dirt help to cause baldness by clogging the pores, in the scalp and giving the germs of dandruff fertile ground for proliiv breeding. The treatment is very simple; wash out the dust and dirt with any pure soap at least once in ten days and de stroy the dandruff germs by applying every other night Parisian Sage, a de lightfully efficient preparation that, hvqdreds of druggists recommend as the \urest treatment to stop hair from falling, to remove dandruff and to re fresh and Invigorate the hair roots. Of course, like all successful discov eries, Parisian Sage has been great Ir flattered by imitations which makes if. necessary to ask for it by name. Tho cost of a generous bottle is very lltflc, and to supply the steady demand 11. «'! Kennedy always has an abundant sup ply on hand. IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH MONEYS Says Backache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat. Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates the bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull mis ery In the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few day* and your kidneys will then act line This famous salts is made from (lie acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless: inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says lie sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. —Advertise- ment. GRIPPE NOW EPIDEMIC PUBLIC TAKE WARNING IvKKI 1 \\\ A 1 I'HDM SMSKKKIIS A\ l> COIGHICnS A MS MAKK THRU AT (iEKM PHUUr WITH OXIDAZE People everywhere are commenting on the epidemic; of grippe, pneumonia, coughs and colds that lias struck Hat - risburg just as it lias attacked Chicago, Philadelphia, Milwaukee. Detroit and other cities. A warning is issued to ih« public by the Health authorities to "keep away from those who are sneez ing and coughing and to keep out of crowds as much as possible as the air Is tilled with infectious germs of dis ease." One of the simpliest and best ways to avoid contracting or to quickly stop coughs and colds which may lead to Grippe or Pneumonia is to breathe deeply through the nose, walk in the iresh air as much as possible and keep the throat clean, antisoptie and germ proof by dissolving in tlie mouth two or three times daily a little Oxidaze, in tablet form. These Oxidaze tablets aro made from a physielan's prescription and will knock out the average cough or cold inside of twenty-four hours. A few tablets taken in time will almost invariably prevent the cold becoming grippe, pneumonia or something worse. G. A. Drug Company and most of the best druggists have these Oxi daze tablets and sell them on the posi tive guarantee that they will break up a cold and stop a cough or money back. Be sure to Insist on Oxidaze (tabl c form) and take nothing in their place. They are easy and convenient to tal\'-, contain no habit-forming drugs and, unlike ordinary cough drops and cough remedies are guaranteed to stop your cold or money back.—Advertisement. How to Prevent Acid Stomachs and Food Fermentation You may complain of stomach trouble and yet your stomach may be absolutely normal and healthy. The real trouble— the trouble that nearly everybody lias at times—is probably excessive acid in the stomach. You may be quite surt that tills is your trouble if your food ferments, turns sour,, causes belch ing, distress after eating, etc. Excessive acid irritates the delicate lining of tlif stomach abnormally, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid anil fermentation interfere with and retard tho process of digestion. The stomach wall is usually healthy and normal, but irritated almost past endurance l>v these foreign elements —acid and wind In all such cases—and they comprise a great majority of all stonv diffi culties—the first and only step neces sary is to neutralize the acid and stor fermentation by taking in a little warn: or cold water Immediately after eating from one to two teaspoonfuls of Bisur ut«d Magnesia which is a remarkably effective antacid and food corrective The excess acid will bo neutralized am the food fermentation stopped immedi ately so that your stomach may the* proceed to digest the food In a health.-, normal manner. Be sure to ask yoin druggist for Bisurated Magnesia rathei than Magnesia in any other form.—Ad vertisement. Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted? Don't feci like working, everything go ing wrong? Digestion poor, blood im poverished, cannot sleep? Dr. Emerick's Body Buildei a Reconstructive Tonic, is prcscribci by the famous Dr. EMERICK for (lies* conditions. Valuable after a scvcr< sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by tin Dr. M. IJ. Emerlck Co., Ridgway. Pa Sold In Harrlsburg at Gorgas' Drti| Store. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers