12 COUNTY APPEALS BEGIN TOMORROW Commissioners Will Sit to Hoar Pcnbrook and Susquc- j lianna Township Taxpayers Dauphin county's J/■ml 111 Board of Commis yyjtvyA jjj sioners will hold its - /*" first meetlnprto hear '»*' ROT appeals from 1916 county assessments -?L'—to-morrow, when taxpayers of Pen 4|flMl3HaWfa hanna township will - l )e heard. The seß ston will be held in the commissioners' office. From to morrow until February 29 the board will hold meetings practically every day for the purpose. The hearings for the remainder of Ihe week will be as follows: Wednes day, Swntara township and Paxtang, commissioners' office; Thursday, Mil lersburg and Upper Paxton, Hotel I'harles, Millersburg; Friday, First ward, city, commissioners; office. The Second and Third wards of the city will he heard on Monday of next week at the Courthouse. Install Document Files in Protliono tary's Offlve,—Steel files for the hun dreds of papers in the prothonotary's office are to be provided and bids for ihe new equipment will be opened by the County Commissioners at noon AVednesday, February 2. The speci fications can be inspected at the office of County Controller H. W. Cough. Schools in Clutch of Grip. —At last •">0 per cent, of the schools of the county are feeling the widespread ef fects of the grip epidemic, according to Professor F. E. Shambaugh, county superintendent. "Nearly half of the schools can muster only about F>o per cent, of their usual attendances," said tile superintendent, "because of the grip. Scores of the teachers have been unable fo report for duty." To Appoint Trustee.—At a meeting February 1 of the creditors of 11. 11. Freeburn a trustee in bankruptcy will be appointed. The session will be held in the offices of Federal Referee John T. Olmsted. Jacob Levin, Steelton, on February 28 will ask the federal court at Seranton to declare him an in solvent. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Joseph Weatherly of New Cumber land, has returned from a business flip to Florida. Mrs. William Bender and daugh ters, Violet and Mary, of Heading, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shuler at New Cumberland on Satur day and Sunday. Miss Hazel Uosenberger of New Cumberland is visiting friends at Philadelphia and Lancaster. John Mann, of York, spent some time at Marysville. Mrs. ('. E. Lightner, of Marysville, spent n day at Lancaster. Mrs. C. J. Dick of Lock Ilaven spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Messlnger at Marysville. Mrs. G. S. Strausbaugh, of York, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Leiby, at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. William Horting of Newport spent some time with their niece, .firs. Frank Kupley at Marvs \ I lie. Mrs. John Mutzabaugh of Duncan non, and Miss Annie Keel of Harris burg spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keel, of Marysville. FUNERAL OF R. H. RITTER Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 24. To-morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the funeral of B. H. Ritter will be held in St. John's Lutheran church, meeting al the home on Fifth street at 1 o'clock. The Rev. A. G. Wolf will have charge of the services and burial will be made at Camp Hill cemetery. CHILD'S ARM BROKEN Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 24. Beryl, two-year-old daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. Clifford Yetter, had her arm nroken on Friday. The little girl was Slaving on the floor and got her arm SitSj IJtM * M^uareffitad Catarrh No fttMHrch frwt kmtbt tW Hcuml ha** graMd** air af 111 md cn4 gotim. cams, sous, cMir. WE THIBUT, IHHICWTIS, ETC. 1W cmpklt Hyoowi Oarttt Including luri mbbrr Multr. It ntd ante a pmfcrvf pma*ll 1 I llXrf i lll rr*Mt or yaar maorr back Ueteg Breeels cwrrwtim; b»Wiag 1 H. C. KENNEDY Bringing Up Father (o) (0) (H) $ $ , — ■ - - " ~~ - ■= . - - . . M I II M I I f > I COOO MORN IN ! , r~ w _ . I Wtt>H OF DEAR - »'H 30RRN" IF THE DOOR (SC.* L I CANT v _ DOLLARS x ,» -TWEHtiOX*> ON I QUARRELED [r\\ RtHC«>-WILL<QU UNDERSTAND COLLECT-A HAT i WITHVOO: J 10 1 ANttV/ER JT-UEAR "TH»S THERE'-j f FOR. HRV JICCS- I Ar,t -' VOULOCOME.N ——— 5® A_U , W COtNC TO<iET vLO 1 , THE BELL! I, J f HOO-bE AN' ] W«SSE^^ MONDAY EVENING, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart A Girls' and Juniors' Dresses J\ s; Reduced: A Special Clear- M I J1 ance Beginning To-morrow • .t, MT*rr $2.98 junior Middy dresses in 18-year size, with hand smocked yoke, in bine and white. Reduced to $1.50 Ol ft T 1 1 O 1 r CI $3.50 dresses of white batiste with lacc insertion and tuck lhe bale Or the Jerauld btock OI bhoes trimming Size 14 years. Rriuced to .............. W.»B J $4.9:> dresses of white batiste with lacc insertion and em m broidery medallions; size 12 years. Reduced to' $2.50 ft A ji i* O * |_j SIO.OO white organdie dress; size 12 years; organdie inser- Holds Many Attractive bavings ror ___ ming size 10 years. Reduced to $.5.50 "X ~K TL T \ 1 I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Men, Women and Children Men's shoes in tan Russia calf, gun metal calf, button and Jerauld's $3.50 and $4.00 women s tan calf, button and lacc tvemnai"ll Ol lace styles: all are made on high toe lasts. Terauld's d*l QC style shoes, hand turned, kidskin button shoes, all tioodjcai at , t j~\ • T"7 i prices $3.50 to $5.00. Our price vI.W welted soles, made in full toe last, with Cuban heels. J J A Late January CjCCaSlOn E/ITI bracing Boys's2.so and $3.00 tan Russia calf, button and lace shoes Women's patent colt and gun metal calf fine shoes: lacc NeW WeaVeS and Special from the Jerauld stock; made on full toe last with Goodyear an( j button styles, with fawn and grey cravenette tops. These . welted soles; sizes to djl OQ shoes arc all Goodyear welted with spool heels. Jer- <fcO 4-9 IJTICG AttTQCtlOnS Our price 1 auldl's prices $3.50', $4.50 and $7.00. Our price . . . v * ' . i. : »i Little boys' tan calf shoes; button and blucher stvles; Palent c ? U t and S un , P ' S♦ •> occasions of the entire winter season when hundreds a i r i. • ■' lace boots. Cuban and spool heels; the iamons "Countess occasions oi me enure w unci season, wnen nunureus Goodyear welted soles. Jerauld prices $2.50 and <fri qo , Tprmld's mice $3.50. QQ of desirable fancy and staple weaves will be offered in $2./t. Our price • Our price remnant lengths, at savings that run from 20 to 25 Jerauld's special $3 00 and $3.50 men's shoes in tan cali • Famm For Men > ,er , .' . . ... , and gun mclal calf; made on this seasons style toe shape, in- „ . , t , , r t hornier ami revised prices will be marked Oil each *" GOWlyCa '' W " ted ' " ak $2.89 eoutd 0 KSSf individual „ic«. and in every grade the quality will leather soles. Our pnee nl . l(k , „„ many , tJr | c lasts . 48 °" n 3 h, « h order ' Dr. A. Reed's cushion sole $5.50 shoes, black kidskin and Our price The most desirable weaves in this remnant occa gun metal calf, all last styles; Goodyear welted soles with a $7.00 Banister shoes in tan Russia calf gun metal, patent sion: soft inside padded sole. aq co lt and black kidskin; button and lace svlcs; welted $5.98 Taffeta Crepe Meteor Crepe de Chine Satin Cm price soles. Oui price j Crepe Corduroy Stripe Taffeta Crepe Serge — —_ Satin Stripe Serge Foulards (Mescalines) Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. First of the New White The Basement Showing of T , _ —rr , r-v tv t Jerauld s btock. bhoe rohsh, Dress Goods For Spring Wash Goods: Many New J Beautiful new weaves in American and domestic goods A • 1 O 1 T"> 1 onoe I rees, JDtc., on oale featuring novelties of rare beauty for waists, dresses and skirts. ArriA/PllQ* IX 11PtlOtm . . , , , Plain white Voile, yard ."iOtf to Jtil.OO x\l 11 V ulO. wpov/iui xvvuuv/iimio \ large quantity of shoe stock accessories of this descrip- Fancy Voiles in embroidered efi'ccts, checks and wide lc Basement piece ""oods section is full of attrac- t ' un can,c whh the Jerauld purchase and is now being cleaned stripes, including satin striped novelty weaves, yard. ' tions this wee k with its many new arrivals of staple »P in our shoe section in the rear at s P ecial reductions. SKIRTNIGS - ' 0 and fancy cottons for the forthcoming Spring season. (i^ n ' 8 and womcn ' s Jl - 00 3 l sh oea b °" ,e .. bab^. eUte .'. for . nll . . blll t^ Gabardine, yard 30* and (Win- Among the special values low in price are these: women's 26c supper trees <oc { (c box Shinola sluio polish . . lie II Tj- if. 1. i s i -i i -i c • i „,i nOc Fisher's bunion protectors. 3Uc 25c bottle g-rey sueile polish .. 10«? I iqtie, 30 inches, yard 390, 390 and 500 12'/jC dress ginghams; 32 inches wide. Special, yard, \tq $».oo i>ynco areh supports, iti.oo 10c box Will ttemore's patent II \\"afflc Weave vard 'Or nnnlin in cnliH <sharlp« «?plf rnlnr rords colored fio-ures j-- 50 Wizard arch builders, *1.50 |leather and tan paste 5c ,V V- - u - Ut popun 111 SOIIU snaaes, sen coiur torus wmiu $| 50 wlzard heel Jeveler .. *1.0« Women's 10c cork felt top insoles, Poplin, vard 2ii<k and IWfr Special, vard . 25c box Mack's foot life ir.c 1,. «- i " t ii , • , * . c . | . • , 25c bottle Whlttemore's dandy tan! 10c white bucksliclc for while Imported Basket \\ eave, yard 000 Bates crepe m staple and fancy colored stripes. .i ard, shoe polish ibc shoes «e Mcrr-eriypH PrtrHs nattprnc v-arrl ' * Hi Aft 25c bottle Whlttemore's elite black 10c sack white for cleaning: white .uercei i*ceu £.2 patterns, \ai CI, "Z;" shoe polish 15c shoes «c 690, 900 SI.OO and $1.35 percales; 36 inches wide. Special, yard • BJ4O . 25c bottle Boston waterproof poj-1 25c mauic kid coiorins io.- English wool finish Pique, yard ...., 750 and SI.OO U/ 2 c challies; 36 inches wide; in Persian designs, for com- 8h Dives." PomVroy &'ste Fioor.^near. 06 laC ** " 3C French Marquisette, three new meshes, yard, fort coverings. Yard 10>/>0 500, 750 and SI.OO 10c flannelette in short lengths. Special, yard 40 Dotted Swiss, small and large patterns, yard. 18c. serpentine crepe in short lengths. Special, yard, <>'4o More oi Those Black Velvet Turbans 590, 090, 750 and SI.OO \2Vic flannelette. Special, yard <>J4O -*1 1 I*l 1 1 „ 1 1 a * *1 aim Plain white Flaxon, 40 inches, linen finish, yard Dress ginghams in stripes, checks and fancy plaids, vard. With peiky velvet hows lia\ c been added to the AIil " anc j 12y 2 $ hnery stock. 1 hese turbans are so becoming to most Plain white Organdie. Yard 500, 750 and SI.OO 36-inch percales in white and'colored grounds, figures and faces and are one of the most popular styles we have Mercerized Batiste, 44 inches, silky finish, yard, ■ stripes. Yard 190, ever shown $1.95 I 250 and 500 Madras shirting in white grounds. \ ard 1«»0 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, Front. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. = ' ' )) under a chair on which her cousin was rocking. FUNERAL OF W. MX. SHERMAN Lemoyne, Pa., Jan. 24. Funeral services of W. McCoy Sherman, aged 75 years, who died at his home in Hummel avenue on Saturday morning, will be held to-morrow afternoon at I 2 o'clock. He is survived by his wife, one son, William C., of Lemoyne, and | one daughter. Mrs. Baer, of Wormleys j burg; also two brothers. Samuel, of Dennison. Ohio, and Josiah, of Fayette, Iowa: a halfbrother, John Swales, of Fayette. Ind.: one sister, Mrs. Little, of Harper, Kan., and eight grand children. ' JESSE. KXAUB BURIED Marysviile, Pa., Jan. 24. Funeral services of Jesse Knaub, aged HO years, were held ou Saturday in the Glenvale Church of God, about four miles west of this place. The Rev. F. D. Sherman, the pastor of the Glen vale Bethel Church, officiated. He Is survived by his wife and seven chil dren. PNEUMONIA AT MARYSVILLE Marysviile, Pa., Jan. 24.—Many peo ple of this place and vicinity are .suf fering from grip and pneumonia. The pneumonia victims Include: Mrs. An derson Pines, Mrs. Frank Lentz. Mrs. Lydia Steese, Mrs. Albert Phelps, C.vthia Dick and Frank Ruplev. .Those affected by grip are: Mrs. A. E. Deck ard, Archie Luckenbaugh, Jane Worm ley and J. Frank Leonard. Victims of i other illnesses are: Mrs. Albert Uees ey. of pleurisy; Mrs. George Powers, a complication of diseases, and H. E. Keel, an attack of petromortism. MINISTERS MEET Marysviile, Pa., Jan. 24.—The Min isterial Association of the Carlisle Dis trict of the United Evangelical Church met at the parsonage here. The pre siding elder, the Rev. J. A. Hollen-1 baugli, fourteen other ministers and Evangelist Davis, who is holding an evangelistic campaign at bemoyne, were present. A paper on the "Con servation of Evangelistic Efforts" was read by the Rev. L. M. Dice. Refresh ments were served. The next session will be held in Enota on April 12 at the home of the Rev. B. L. Moore. "CHIEF" SAM A PRISONER Britain Holds i.cadcr of Negro Colon ists on Manslaughter Cliargc Special to the Telegraph New York, Jan. 24.—"Chief" Al fred T. Sam, who, with a party of about GO negro followers, sailed from Gal.veston, Texas., two years ago on the steamship Liberia for the Gold Coast of Africa, where he proposed to set up a negro colony, is being held by the British authorities in Africa on several charges. Among other things. Sam is accused of manslaughter, according to Mrs. William 11. Lewis, of Galveston, a member of the party, who arrived here on the Cymric from Liverpool. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MORTON COMPANY i SEES GREAT OUTLOOK; [Continued From First Page.] before tlie order was placed. Thou sands of dollars' worth of the big I i uutos equipped for all kinds of the I roughest and heaviest of work, have | been manufactured and shipped. Each i machine is carefully inspected and tested 1 efore it is boxed for delivery. While the placing of the big Rus sian order in this city meant much, v/hen it is filled the plant will still have plenty of domestic buyers to supply. The sale in this country is gradually being developed it was said at the plant, so that the American buyer will be given an opportunity to take advantage of the four-wheel drive trucks and tractors. Orders for fire apparatus from various parts of the country have been filled. Mm; Never Stops Tliem The merit of the four-wheel drive, equipment isi the big feature in the trucks and tractors turned out at the Morton shops. Three wheels stuck in mud almost up to the axle, do not prevent the truck from moving even when loaded heavily, and tests of this sort are ut.ed in the inspection work ' of t lie machines. A special seating arrangement also is used when ordered accommodating ' four passengers. A large hood and! an attachment for the use of curtains increases the service and protection' .which the larger models offer. I The trucks and tractors are fitted) I for practically atjy kind of service! from commercial to road work. In j the foreign order, heavy plating is in- j stalled over the vital parts of the ma- j chinery in order to protect if when • used under fire. However the big I WHY BO YOU SUFFER PAINFUL TWINGES? ! Backache, Headache. Lumbago, Lane Back. Rheumaltofains, Stiff or Swollen Joints and Urinary ißrders Quickly Yield to mm GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR KIONEY COMPLAINTS Sohrax foe* right to the Mat of the trouble, aiding the kidneys to pau off the Uric Add and poisonous waste that cause* Rheumatic twinges and other painful symptoms. Soothe* and heals the bladder and quickly ends all kidney disorders MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS Leading Druggists Everywhere, Including j H. C. KENNEDY JANUARY Z4, 1916. • trucks can be used for other heavy I transportation purposes as well. It j was said at the plant, that imme j diately Upon the completion of the i foreign order, the lines of the Morton 1 company will be turned out for the I American markets. WOMAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS Special to the Telegraph Denver, Jan. 24. —Mrs. Mary Mc- Quate is lying critically ill at lier j|| Workman's Compensation j ijj Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks < '• made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took < ' | effect January 1. L.et us hear from you promptly as £he law re- j j! quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession. | The Telegraph Printing Co. j j! Printing—Binding—Designing—Plioto Kngravlng HARRISBUKU, PA. A- mwwwwwitwwrtwwtwwMwvwvwv home, alter having fallen down 11 lon* flight of stairs Saturday at her home, while carrying her baby. In an ef fort to save the child, which was un injured. she plunged headforemost tu the bottom. I'll.MS CURED IX « TO 14 DAYS Druggists refund money if PA ZU OINTMKNT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 50c.—Advertise ment.
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