12 The Servant Problem—who ever heard of it in the home where the housewife knows Shredded Wheat? In five minutes you can prepare a wholesome, satisfying meal with Shredded Wheat Biscuit without kitchen wo?ry or work. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness and serve with hot milk. For lunch serve with sliced bananas or other fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. r ——=—-I ] Look and Fee! Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day « <j J Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash i out poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Polks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, tan. instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to got a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but Is sufficient to make anyone a pro nounced crank on the subject of in fernal sanitation.—Advertisement.. 10 DARKEN Htm ftPPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Thickness Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and laded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dand ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fad ing. gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur re cipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to tise tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound." thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your bair. taking one small strand at a time: by morning all jray hairs have disappeared, and, after an other application or two, your hatr becomes beautifully darx, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Advertisement. GOOD-bYF. EiZEMA New Discovery To Stop Itching and Soon Heal Sores une of the latest discoveries in the ■world of medical science for the treat ment of ecMma and its kindred dis eases of the skin—salt rheuov tetter, pimples, barber's itch, ringworm and • •rupUons—is antiseptic Ucanol. If you suffer from eczema and its awful Torturing itching, just go to 11. C. Kennedy and get 50 cents worth of Ucanol, use it night and morning, and if it does not stop the itching at once :<nd clear up and heal the skin, return the empty box to them and get your money back. The very fact that you can thus try It without cost Is one proof of ita wonderful healing powers—the other 3>roof is what Ucanol actually accom plishes when you apply it to the skin. Now you can understand why antisep tic Ucanol Is in such demand at drug •■ ores everywhere by those who suffer Irom eczema and kindred skin trou bles. When the baby that cries all l ight and all day stops crying when Vcanol is applied, mothers without number realize its great value for baby's skin troubles, as well as for ihe skin ailments of grown-ups. The small price of antiseptic Ucanol. the liberal quantity, and the money-back I unrantcc under which you buy it.. Makes everyone satisfied. For a free 1 'ial sample write The Tryol Products < o , Inc., Dept. M-4, Buffalo, N. Y.— .ulv ertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, PENNSYLVANIAN HEADS MINERS' SCALE COMMITTEE Van Bittner Appointed Chair man of Body Which Will Fix Basic Scale By Associated Press Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. li*. Van Bittner, of Pittsburgh, president of tho Western Pennsylvania miners, was mad» chairman of the scale commit tee of the United Mine Workers of America, which was appointed to-day by John P. White, international presi dent of the organization. This is one of the most important committees of the convention, its duty beintr to tlx a basic scale on which ne gotiations are conducted with the operators throughout the country. The anthracite demands having al ready been drafted subjected to ap proval of the convention, the commit tee will conline its labors to the soft coal situation. The convention gave its unanimous approval to a resolution pledging the support of the United Mine Workers in the movement to renew impeachment proceedings in the present Congress against Federal Judge Alston G. Day ton. of the Southern District of West A irginia. The resolution was introduced by \ an Bittner and was presented, he said, to show that the mine workers had not dropped their efforts to have the judge ousted from office. Regret Suffrage Defeat A resolution regretting the defeat of woman suffrage in Pennsylvania, New ork. Xew Jersey and Massachusetts was also adopted. It urged the lead ers of the equal suffrage movement to "continue undisoouraged their cam paign of educating public opinion." The convention favored a resolution, introduced by a delegate from Illinois, that in negotiating wage agreements an effort be made to have the op erators accept workmen's compensa tion laws in those states where accept ance of such laws is not compulsory. An expected contest to consolidate the central and western soft coal dis tricts in Pennsylvania did not develop on the floor of the convention, a reso lution to merge the districts being re ferred to the districts. President White favors the proposition and the district officers from Central Penn sylvania are opposed to It. Decries Preparedness as Promoting Tendency Toward War in Miners' Report By Associated Press Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. 19. A declaration against military prepar edness as promoting a tendency to ward -war and a recommendation that the United Mine Workers of America i go on record as opposed to the na tional administration plans in this re gard. were contained in the annual report which William Green, secre tary-treasurer of the union, presented to the convention of the organization here last night. "This preparedness program, this warlike policy, is directly opposed to the traditions of our nation and the high ideals of our form of govern ment." said the report. "A large standing army is a menace not oniy to the peace and safety of the Am erican people but of the entire world as well. The laboring people of our nation are against militarism and war. This convention, representing such a large number of people, engaged in such an Important occupation as coal mining, ought to give expression to its attitude toward this so-called pre paredness program." The report showed a decrease in the average paid up membership of the union for the fiscal year ending De cember 1, 1915, hut added that the figures were "gratifying" in view of the conditions of unemployment which confronted many of.the locals. The effect of the Ohio and Colorado strikes was dwelt on in connection with the membership and financial figures. The report said in part: "During part of 1914 and all of 1915 the United Mine Workers of America, in common with all other labor organizations, felt the blighting influence of an industrial depression. Many mines were idle for long periods and thousands of men were thrown out of employment. The monthly re ports of local union officers show that these conditions were nation-wide." Of the new wage agreements to take the place of the present ones ex piring March 31. he said: "The work will be trying and will test the wisdom and ability of those who represent you in these wage conferences. Industrial conditions are more favorable now and I hope as a result of the brighter outlook we shall be able to work out wage con tracts in every mining section of the country without involving our mem bership in either a strike or lockout." Coal Umpire Rales That Operators Mast Carefully Distinguish Between Labor Ilazleton. Pa., Jan. 19.—1n a de cision rendered to-day on the griev ance of rock battery runners in the No. 10 colliery of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, Charles P. Neiil, of Washington. D. C., umpire of the anthracite conciliation board, rules that operators shall clearly and care fully distinguish between the various classes of labor and intimates that where this is not done claims for higher rates of pay under proper classification, will be sustained where the men appeal therefor. It was clain>ed by some of the em ployes that they were working as rock battery runners but were paid only 24 cents an hour, the compensation allowed coal battery hands whose wages are two cents less an hour. Damaged Steamer Is Aground at Gravesend By Associated Press London. Jan. 19. The steamship] Ryndam, of the Holland-American Line, is aground at Gravesend. No report has yet been made of the extent of the damage the vessel has received. An examination is being made. In the meantime none of the passengers or crew is allowed to leave the vessel. The Ryndam, which left New York on January 5 with 79 first class and 34 second class and 38 third class pas sengers, as well as mail, for Rotterdam and Falmouth, was reported in a cable dispatch of yesterday's date as having passed Southend down by the bows with a list to starboard and as having arrived later at Gravesend. It was added that all the nasengers were saved, but that t)iree stokers were killed and four injured, though in what form of accident it was not announced. The Ryndam was built in Belfast in 1910 and is 511 feet long and is of 12,527 tons gross register. She carries a crew of 200 men. i Diveb, Pomeroy An Opening of Between-Seasons Millinery Thurs-. day, Friday Saturday: A Cordial Welcome to All First Showing of Several Hundred New Trimmed and Mourning Hats have assembled an interesting display ✓r —T 1 tERE is a decided tendency toward the of the advance styles of Spring millinery usc °* s * raw > shown in many com which will be shown for the first time to- / ' \ , • , . ~ . . Tl / \ binations and in flowers and ornaments. Ihe morrow on the second floor. Women who are I Tg k l . . I demand is constantly growing and designers going away from town or who are tired of their fggfflg tlMi J , .... ... , , . , , . ymmM. - \ / predict an increasing vogue for this material, winter hats will be especially pleased with this /s \ / ) ■! / collection. There are scarcely two hats of a <cfff j[ j| | Bright colors will prevail and combinations kind and all of them are smart and brand new, |. ■ ftjf FT of attractively contrasting shades are being ex with the inspiiation oi Paris and New \ork. II 11 11 II 11 ■lfff 1 U fllil tensively used. African brown, midnight blue In this showing are featured medium —" . . . , , , , s . '-pi tvt \/t * w ur an( l black are smart and serviceable. and close-fitting high crowned hats. There Ihe JNeW MOUming HatS are manv straw tops and satin underbrims. 'T* HERE are 165 new mourning hats in J.\ti\\\heu will be un tlu u«. »»t foliage this important showing, and they fol- i fi mv - r<! What tVIF* IM<=*W/ * ow lines of the brighter ones. The A lllC llttlb materials are principally peau de soie, NpwShflHPQ in Str^W A rA T X A crepe and grenadine. Prices iNCW 111 JlfdW are LiKe $1.95 to .$12.50 Elongated sailor of lacquered ribbon finished with silver e shall be qlad to Carry Out the £ltlCl Otltlfl pin "»."•> 1 /• *1 r Brown straw turhan with crown of pansies, trimmed with ideas of our customers in the making of large 6 sand turban With" saii'n edged ' brim' Vrlmmid with mourning or Other hats. Untrimmed hats in black and colored hemp Milan and crown, trimmed with narrow black and white ribbon, #6.50 n c p-renadine fancv iliesll material with borders Satin shapes in brown, white, navy and black Medium grey braid turban with ruff of maline and wreath » J of grey daisies SB.OO and net. $1.49 and SI.9S Old rose braid turhan, trimmed with roses and black vel- 1.r.,4. V riU 2."» to vet ribbon 86.50 fl . .. 0 _ »- Large satin hats with transparent brims $1.98 Closc-tittlng turban of narrow black lacquered ribbon. Mourning veils, to <O. standing frill of moire ribbon $6.85 ————J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second 1-loor, front. Odd Linen Pattern Cloths and | 7- Napkins at Reduced Prices A clearance of fine table linen at interesting savings. $2.50 pattern cloths, 66x60 Inches. Special ...$1.95 $3.00 dozen Napkins, 22x22 in. Special, dozen, $2.69 /j\ \ ' $3.50 pattern cloths, 70x70 inches. Special ...$2.50 53.50 dozen Napkins, 24x24 in. Special, dozen, $.1.98 1 *TV \ S 4.00 to $7.00 pattern cloths, 72x72 inches. Special f f t \\\" "" aft 1 $3.00 to $6.00 Heavy linen crash with red border, 2 patterns. / t V \ \\M $4.50 to $7.00 pattern cloths, 72x90 inches. Special 1" inches; yard 15c r I Vd $3.50 to $6.00 Piece, 60 yards; yard 14c V —\ $4.00 to $5.00 pattern cloths, SlxSl Inches. Special v >— ' v \\ reL r $2.95 to $5.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor, Rear. Dainty Silk Camisoles For fit Dances and Evening Wear I Il> -CT The vogue of filmy gowns calls for NE out-of-door days, these, for the active boy dainty undergarments and of this kind —if lie is warmly and comfortably clad. I one of the most indispensable is the sheer, rcason w hy l lc can't be, with such fine suits W> liJ s,lkcn can " solc - as these at special reductions:- ( Camisoles for evening wear of wash satin, \ ' \ > crepe de chine and China silk, in white or <tc nfl Qnifc •it"? 7% \ } i flesh, trimmed with net or lace OUItS, at '» lii , , ~ $ 1.00, $1.50 to $3.95 N'orfolks in Bto 18 year sizes— l Nainsook under bodices with lace sleeves, .. ~ , , } lace trimmed yoke. SI.OO, $1.25. $1.50 to $2.50 urey-scotch niixturcs Hi China silk linings, white or black; V-shaped t«rcy check worsteds WS .x\ nec k, long sleeves $1.85 <.rcy check casslnicres W' V\ Envelope chemise, of crepe de chine, in white t>rc.v diagonal «orstctls I or flesh, trimmed at top with hemstitching or isrown <*assimcrcs |lh J 'are yoke and lace edge $1.95 to $3.50 ff<-? r n o iL* - - A White taffeta petticoats, circular flounce, 5p7.50 oUItS, at trimmed with small ruffle ....82.95 and $5.95 . m White wash silk petticoats, pleated flounce A fine lot of Boys Suits, including the famous Sampeck SPRING PETTICOATS , Sizes 6 to 18 years, l ive styles black cotton petticoats in sateen and Halcyon cloth, Grev Scotch mixtures circular tlounee. trimmed with pleatings or ruffles SI.OO Broun casshneres Sateen or Halcyon petticoats, circular, pleated or scalloped flounces Grey ca*slmcrcs , . $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.50 ' Grey mixed overplaids cotton petticoats, extra size, circular or pleated flounce Grey Carlton checks SI.OO. $1.50. $1.95 to $2.50 Light and dark mixtures Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Brown Carlton checks rj-y . Boys' $5.00 Reefers, at Jllo6 1 f66S Afch SlinnnrK sizes 2'.i to 9 years -1 rTAV/11 ICS, Brown and grey Scotch mixtures _ Grey cassinn-res Shoe Polish, Etc., ThatCßmc 11 ~r" "n " "1 ,1 stos ovprp,u,cis ' ' Dhes, Pomeroy & Stewart—Boys' Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. With the Jerauld Stock „ nnnD . —TT". —; 77 3 , o i t 1 2,000 Pair of Men sand Boys on bale 1 o-morrow n . ~ •i c i These shoe ''findings" will be placed on sale in our Shoe VJ-lOVOS lfl Si 0JD0013.1 03.10 Special"pHces' 6 man) needed things of this class at This sale is made up of a sample line of the Hanover glove and broken sizes from regular stock. trees" 3 women 8 ,10 ° 10c b °" ,e baby elite for all black Men's and boys' 25c and 35c golf and Scotch wool gloves. IQ_ 25c suede wire brushes <v slloes 6c astrakhan and velour lined street gloves. Special IOC Women's 25c slipper tree's'.'.'. 10c 10c bottle Bta «' shoe polish. 6c 50c an(l 65c Scotch golf and astrakhan wool gloves with Og c 30c Fisher's bunion protectors 10c box shinola shoe polish.. 6c closed wrist and snap button clasp. Special .................. 39c 25c bottle grey suede polish ioc Children's 2nc and oOc gloves and mittens, astrakhan back If)- $2.00 Lyneo arch supports, SI.OO 10c box Whlttemore's natent with kid palm and wool gloves and mittens. Special _ $2.50 Wizard arch builders, $1.50 leather and tan paste 5,. Men's and boys oOc lined and velour gauntlets, kid and $1.50 Wicard heel leveler, SI.OO Women's 10c cork felt top in- suede leather palm lined astrakhan street gloves. Special 25c box Mack's foot life .... 15c soles 5,. Men's SI.OO and $1.15 lined and unlined railroad and 7Qp 25c bottle Whlttemore's dandy 10c white bucksiiclV for white automobile and driving gauntlet gloves. Special ' tan shoe polish 15c shoes (il . Men's $2.00 and $2.50 lined and unlined buck military (Sf| 25c bottle Whittemore's elite 10c sack white for cleaning style gauntlets. Special .31 black shoe polish 15 t . white shoes He Men's SI.OO lined tan kid and grey 7Qp bott ' e Boston waterproof 25c magic kid coloring 10c suede gloves. Special ' polish 15 t . oc black and tan shoe laces. . .3c Men's lined and unlined leather short and gauntlet OC. -5c "OtUe Whittemore's gilt edge Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart gloves and mittens for work. Special it * oe po 8 Street Floor, Rear. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Store, Street Floor. JJ RAILROAD NEWS NEED MORE LINES j AT OTHER POINTS Await Appropriation For Im-j provcmcnts at Rockvillo; ( Changes at Sunbury Additional appropriations for fur ther improvements in Harrisburg and Knolu yards are expected early in February. It is said that with the en. largement of the yard facilities at Sun bury, more track room will be needed ! at Rockville and Enola to take care j of increased freight traffic from the i north. Pour tracks will be added to the ' Sunbury yards, each one and one-third miles in length. This will require the filling in of the bank along the Sus quehanna river at that point. The cost will reach ?200,000. These new tracks 1 will be used exclusively for freight to i , and from Harriaburg and Williams i port. The capacity of the Harrisburg I yards is at present taxed in handling j east and west bound freight. The [ four new tracks now being put down will take care of this rush. With more freight coming from the north, it is i said, new tracks running from the local yards to Rockvi'.le will bo neces sary. Train Kills Signalman; Was Leaning Over Track Special to the Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Jan. 19. Harry Way, aged 45 years, of Newport, em ployed as a signalman on the Middle Division, of the Pennsylvania, yester day afternoon was struck and killed by a passenger train. The accident happened near Coveallen. It is the belief that Mr. Way was stooping over the track when hit. His head was crushed, and he received internal In juries. The body was given In charge of a local undertaker and shipped to Newport last night. A wife and three children survive. Standing of the Crews HARKISBI RG SIDE I'htlailrlphl* Dl\lnlon—ll3 crew lirst to go after 2:10 p. m.: llu, 132. 121, 116, 107. Engineers for 121. 107. Fireman for 116. Conductor for 107. Flagmen for 132. 116. Hrakemen for 121 (two), 107. Engineers up: Sellers, Seifert. Bickel, j Wolfe, Shocker. Speas, Bair. Maxwell, I Black, Matter, Houscal, Howard, lteam, j May. Brooke. Firemen up: Morris. Reeder, Earhart, J Bixler, Kelley, Walters. Paul, Wright, I Herman, Baer, Cable. Steckbeck. Peters. I Strickler Brymeister. Parker. Peters. I Conductor up: Horning. Flagman up: Nophsker. Brakemen up: Albright, Stone. Kirk. | Hone, Welsh. Owens. Kimberling. De- i silvey. Middle DlviMiwn—ll9 crew first to go after 1:65 p. in.: 30, 33, 27, 32, 20. 15. '-'2. | Engineers for 33, 20, 22. Fireman for 32. Conductor for 15. Flagmen for 33. 32. Brakemen for 119, 30. Engineers . up: Peightel. Bennett, I Steele. K»u(fman, Tetterman. Bi iggles. | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH [shirk, Hummer, Ulsh. I Firemen up: Bingerman, Sholley, I Beisel. I Flagman up: Breach. Brakemen up: Hummer. Sebelist, Henry, Doyle. Jr., Messlnger, iI Miles. Swails, Edwards, Brown, Camp bell. Vunl (,'rrua— Engineers for 6. first 24. 28, 38, 64. IFour extras. Firemen for 6, second 8, third 8, 20, 26. 28. 62. fifth 8. Four extras. Engineers up: Watts, Sleber, Celland, .Goodman, llarllng, Sayford, Mntson, J Beckwith. Gibbons. I Firemen yp: PelfTer. Snell, Jr., i [Flelsher, Blottenberger. Weigle, Burger, I Alcorn. Wagner. Hlchter. Keiser. Ker • guson. Six. Tain. Williams, Cumbler, .Warner. Steele. Albright. Smith. My-1 ers, Moyer, Walters, Wllhelm, Zelgler, | • Hardy. Bruaw. Bogner, Pensyi. BNOLA SIDK I rbilndelphlN Dlvlaloa— 222 crew flrst I I to go after 4:15 p. m.: 213, 2:16. 212, 226, ( 260, 250, 233. 203. 249, 209, 232, 240, 259,1 221, 258, 255. I Engineers for 203, 208, 209, 240, 250, I 251. 255, 260. Firemen for 213, 232, 249. Conductors for 8. 12, 32, 51, 55, 60. Flagmen for 50, 55, 58. Brakemen for 3, 5, 13. 22, 27, 32, 33, 36, 45, 49, 50, 51 (two), 55, 59. Conductor up: Smedley. Flagmen up: Meek. Cooper. Brakemen up: Hutchison, Stouffer, I Doughertv, Musser, Werts, Gouse, I Coder. Brenner. Lutz, McDermott, Kirk, I Nay lor, Quentzler. Brown. Middle I)lvl*lnn—115 crew flrst to go I after 4 p. m.: 108. 104, 1 IS. 101. I Conductor for 104. Flagman for 10S. I Brakemen for 108. 118. j Ynrri Crrna— To go after 4p. m.: Engineers for second 124, 128. Fireman for 130. I Kngineers up: Neumyer. Rider, Hill, I Bo.ver. Anspacn, Kllng. Smith. ' Firemen up: Mclntyre, Handiboe. I Detweiler, Shearer, Hinkle. Brown, Ud- I dick, 1,. C. Hall. C. H. Hall Sellers. Bick- J J hart, Eichelberger. Adams. J JANUARY 19, 1910. | Ten Feet Limit of Film , Kiss in Pa. Is Opposed Special to llie Telegraph | Washington, Jan. 19.—The effect of i a censorship in Pennsylvania and j Ohio on moving pictures lias been to | limit a kiss to 10 feet of film, de- I clared Stephen Bush, editor of tlic ! Moving Picture World, appearing l»e- ' ) fore the House Committee on Edu- j I cation, conducting hearing on the pro- j posed national censorship of movies. ! "That is, out of a thousand feet of ; film in a picture the censors In Ohio ; and Pennsylvania will not permit u kissing scene to occupy more than 10 I feet," said the witness. .T. W. Binder, who Is leading the j fight of the motion picture men against the bill, said: "When this bill had J been Introduced 1 asked the specific questibn of Governor Brumbaugh, oV j Pennsylvania. 'lf the Federal Gov ernment enacts a censorship law co\ •• crlng motion pictures, would you f State accept its findings and abolis>» your local board?' " 'Pennsylvania proposes lo main tain Its own censorship of motion tures,' is the answer made by Gov ernor Brumbaugh." I CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ~ | nature of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers