MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 21, 1916, HITC QUI aiwnr oi'cnuiir price* «rc luncr, out urrauHC QUUIIIIRB ure f TUESDAY TUESDAY* To-morrow, Tuesday, Brings Hundreds of Remarkable Values That Give 25c a C i Wonderful Purchasing Power Here I 25e Children's Dutch Suits I j 25e Figured Curtain Madras I I 25c Children's Muslin Pajamas I I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I j Tn«d«y, 2 for 35c | | Tuesday. 2 for 3Bc M I Tn»iHnir < •dMrcn's Dresses I i l.v Figured Curtain Scrims 39c Indies' Corsets, with garters , I meanay. - ror —< ' | Tuesday, 2 for 25c attached | Tuesday ;;;c j 25c Indies' Percale Aprons I ———————— - —— , Tuesday. i for 25c I «»C Silk PoplillS, .ih-incll width, I — all colors I 50c Ladies' Flannelette Gowns I 1 . Tuesday, y 3 yard 25c I Tuesday ape I ' BOc Children's Wool Toques I and Caps —___ _______ _______ | Tuesday .■ ■ 250 50c Fancy Silk Mousclines, 30 I 50c I/allies' Nainsook Gowns I Inches wide I Tuesday as t . | ( Tuesday, 2 for 25c , 50c Ladies' Percale Waists Tuesday 3gc ' I 50c Chiffon and Muslin Ruffs j 1 | He Figured Dress Crepes I Tuesday 2K< . | | | 25c Drawnwork Shams I I rucsday. .. yards for ——» c ' , 0 """.''" I '."'". |j ' 11 cro< '!^ t ™,l »-l I "" -J o '' High Standing Collar with I C !' I rue-daT 1 ' 0 ' 1 ROafl " na<, . r '. r :° U a"c I I Tacsdl£/e Jeff 0 "' 2Sc 1 ••• • " «- ' I j 50c Stamped Chemises I 15c Dark Dress Ginghams. j 39c All Silk Peter Thompson I | ' 280 32 inches wide . Ties I . — l —' Tuesday. 3 yards for 35c I 1 MMday | I I Tuesday. 2 yards for aßc I I _ Bleached Hlick Towels | 50e Post Curd and Snap Shot IJ ' — | Tuesday, 4 for 25.- 1 Albums Stamped Turkish Combing ——— ; ——n i ~ J Jackets "c Bleached Honeycomb Towels | C Tuesday 25e I Tuesday. 5 for I . 50c Book Ca-scs j 1 W I Tuesday 33i) , | | j 25c Stamped Readymadc I I 6'4c Apron Ginghams I , f Corset Covers | Tuesday. » yards for —c.l - I'oncil C Tuesday. 2 for 35c I | Tuesday .. ' . enC ". | , f 50c Fancy Cretonnes, " 1 25c Filet l<ace Dresser Scarfs I Inches wide § Tuesday, a for 25c | Tuesday, yard —'> c 15c (Genuine Bnlleoclt's I 1 i % * Corylopsls Talcum Powder , ' M _____ ; Tuesday. 2 for . JK „ I # | 25e Stamped Cushions I I *> H< " Music Rolls ~ I % I Tuesday. 3 for 25c I 1 Tuesday —Sc I I C I Genuine Palm Olive Soap I I £ I 25c Stamped Linen Collars I I 50c Knitted Shopping Bags I ' | ■ | Tuesday. 3 for 25c | I Tuesday —.l I § 25c 1 ladies' lOmbroldercd All \ VI 25c Stamped Pin Cushions I I 39c Comb and Brush Sets I Linen Handkerchiefs £ 1 I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I I Tuesday 25c I 1 ucsday. a for „ s<t M f 39c Tan Linen Centerpieces, I ">9c Ladles' Pad Garters I I 50c Ladies' Handbags I % \ scalloped edges I Tuesday ,BBe_| I Tuesday „- |0 | M m Tucmlay 25c m \ I 50c Hand Mirrors ' I 50c Strap Back Pocketbooks I f f 39c Gray Knampl Tea Kettle, I Tuesday 25c I— "> — 25c I \ J good size f a— 1 " e " d "? — - >s< ' 50c Ladies' Ivory Dressing j~~ 50c Pearl Xecklace 5 J Combs I Tuesday . 280 # » 50c Gray Fnamel Preserve Tuesday 2r»c J \ Kettle with enamel cover, j 25e <;old Ijivallieres i f C Tuesdnr K '" S ' 7 '° , I 50c Human Hair I ' T "<""lay. 2 for | J W | Tuewdny. wtrnml 25c | W % , . .. I 25c Gold Pinter I Hwv»nh 1 J M 50c Gray Knamcl Saucepan ... w ., . , „ , c„ m i, I Tuesday, a for { T«Lday and,, ' " n " enamel , COV a r s witTl*." H-stones | J r "' " d<<:> — I, P Men's Silk Neckwear | ' g I Tuesday I \ I ..-.yg ,':'r r I r—; —inrvHiT,T: —1 . r * n> I 50c Men's Percale Dress Shirts I I | I Tuesday 2SI , I 1 i I 25t: T ' art ?:^ , % C .^l' oCt Tr ° n s«lc 27-incl. Swiss I-.nbroidcry ' 1 . « Drip I'ans #| Tuesday. 3 for 25c " ,r - 50c Men's Blue Cham bra v # Work Shirts I j Tuemlny 25c i # 15c Brown Fireproof Raking 50,• 12-i... 1, Oriental Lace \ J Tuesday. 3 for . 25c Flouncing j 50c Men's Night Gowns i M K —————————————— "" | Tuesday 35c I 25c Large Size China Baby I Plates «l, rv lloniic nc I 30c Men's Flannelette Sleepers I 1 | Tuesday. 2 for 25c Tuesday. "or'" g ar.c ' ' I C j Lot or 15c Fancy China I -,ii fZ Men's Colored Hose j M I I Tuesday. 4 for 25c j - M *" S illv Itilllt'',! I Tuesday, a pairs for 25c I J Tnemlfiy, '2 ynnN for 25c g II 15c Fant'.v China Vases I I 50c Men's Wool Caps | j | Tuesday. 3 for 25c I ,„ t „ r t ((lllhinntiHn ' T "" < '" y < | Suits # j 50c Feather Pillows I Tuesday, choice 25c I 25c Men's Wool Gloves I ' I Tuesday 25c | [ Tuesday. 2 for 25c I j 19c Brassifres 39c Bleaclie<l Turkish Towels, I Tuesday, a for 2Hc 39c Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, extra heavv black and colors I . _.. ' aßc ——————————— Tuesday "».« 1 1 uesda. — 19 C Corset Covers, law and I embroidery trimmed 1 | 39c Babv Comforts i Tuesday. 2 for 2Sc I 50c Middy Blouses I . I Tuesday 25c 1 I Tuesday a.-je | 1 I I.cit of 19c Ladies' Drawers I _____ j 39c Bloachetl Sheets. 72x90 j I Tuesday. 2 for 25c | 1 25c Children's Flannelette Skirls I I I Tuesday 2Sc | I Tuesday, 2 for 2Bp I | I 39c 50-inch Shepherd Checks I hemstitched, lace and tucked I 50c Children's Tarns I | I I Tuesday 25c I Tuesday. 2 for 2Bc I Tuesday. 3 for 3Be | SOUTTER'S : Icto 25c Department Store j IV* 4V WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY. I 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse } imririmrn — rir rim or \ inir~n<~ir'<~iif WEST SHORE NEWS) Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Rao Ilarlacher has returned: ,1 j Harrisburg after visiting her par- ; eiMs, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stans- ! S'.eld. at Shiremanstown. Mrs. James Warmer and daughter. Miss Anna Louise Warmer of Now CASTORIA Forlnf-jntsand Chilrlren. Bears the yrf //fTTS* Thw KL r J You Have Always Bough* s ; port, spent the week-end with rela-!1 Uvea at Shiremanstown. Miss Daysie J. Russell of Sh;re- j j manstown, spent Sunday with her; ' parents at Shippensburg. Mrs. Florence Miller of Lemoyne, j spent the week-end with Miss Edna I i Rupp at Shiremanstown. Miss Margaret Weaber of Allen-i I town Is being entertained by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Eantz at St. John's! I parsonage, at Shiremanstown. Frank Metzgar of York, was the! guest of S. A. Williams' family at I New Cumberland yesterday. Sir. and Mrs. William Beaver of Gettysburg, spent Saturday and Sun-| 'day with Mrs. H. A. McCleary at New j Cumberland. Mrs. Charles Bond of York, is vislt ! ing relatives at New Cumberland. MRS. FREDERICK HOUCK I>IES New Cumberland, Pa., Feb. 21. Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Houck, wife of i Frederick Houck, died from a stroke of apoplexy at her home in York i county on Saturday, Mrs. Houck was 111 years old. She was born in Ger many and came to America more than :50 years ago. She Is survived by her husband and the following sons and flaughteVs: Adam, of Newberry town ship, York county; Fred, and Charles, of New Cumberland; John, at home, ar.d Mrs. Harriet Killinger of York county. Funeral services will be hold to-morrow afternoon. The Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Now Cumberland, will have charge. FOUST'S DIVISION SMASHES RECORDS More Analyses, More Prosecu- I tions and More Revenue Than Ever Known Before More work was done l>y Pennsyl vania's dairy and food division in the way of inspection of food products, analyses and prosecutions during 1915 than in any previous year in the his tory of the division and the revenue ! passing through the division offices for the State Treasury likewise broke records. The official summary of the work during the last year lias just been submitted to Secretary of Agri culture C. R. Patton by Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust and shows 1 (Vigorous enforcement of the food | laws, especially in regard to oleomar-j garlne, milk and cold storage. The summary shows a notable de- j crease in the number of preseoutions ] resulting from sampling. More sam ; pies were brought, but the chemical work demonstrated that the law was j being observed. More oleo licenses were issued but the number of viola tions detected was smaller than for a long time, a condition due. say the offi cials, to the rigorous manner in which the inspection has been carried on. The receipts of the (Division for the past year were $279,055.40 against $225,910.78 in 1914, the revenue being I deposited with the State Treasurer for | the use of the Commonwealth. It was | $193,154.04 in excess of the expendl j tures. j The chemists of the department analyzed 8,939 samples on which were I based 1,1fi5 prosecutions. In 1914: j 4,827 samples were analyzed and 1,010 prosecutions entered. Iu the past i ! nine years the Dairy and Food division 'analyzed 63,510 samples and started. |7.706 prosecutions. The receipts have' | been $1,243,585.26 or $552,097.94 in 1 | excess of the expenditures. Violations of the pure food laws ! i found through the analysis of the! j chemists and for which prosecutions I were made in 1915 were as follows: ;Milk, 62"; coffee and chicory, 2; Cold , storage, 76; eggs, 17; food. 176; ice ; cream, 41; lard, 8; nonalcoholic ! drinks, 76; oleomargarine, 16; reno vated butter, 2; spusage, 25; vinegar, 101. The statement for the nine years as follows: Samples i'ear. Analyzed. Receipts. 11907 7,400 $ 55,732.63 11908 8,300 54,580.62 1909 6,200 86,580.62 (191 0 5,594 1 10,802.95 1911 8,200 120.993.48 ; 1912 7,204 136,125.49 11913 6,846 1 73,789.76 1914 4,827 225,910.78 1915 8,939 279,055.40 63,510 $1,243,585.26 LINCOLN AM) PROHIBITION Wo are not left to conjecture as to what. Lincoln would do in the war on ' alcohol. Major J. B. Merwin, who was ! commissioned by his old friend I..in- j coin as temperance evangelist to the i j Federal army, recently made this! ! statement: "On the afternoon of the i day in which Lincoln was assassinated 1 ;he said to me as his trusted mes- I J aenger: 'Merwin, we have cleaned up, 1 with the help of the people, a colossal 1 1 job. Slavery is abolished. After re- ; i construction, the next great <iuestion will be the overthrow and abolition of j the liquor traffic; and you know, Mer- i win, my head, my heart and my hand ! will go into that work. In 1842, less! than a quarter of a century ago, I pre- ! 1 dieted that, under the influence of | God's spirit, the time would come ; when there would be neither a slave nor a drunkard in the land. I have ' I lived to see, thank God, one of those' J prophesies fulfilled. I hope to see the ■ \ other realized'." —The Christian Her- i I aid. "Rockefeller's Pastor" Resigns From Church to J Work For Preparedness | na CHARGES esiToff. I ! The Rev. Dr. Charles A. Eaton, pas ' itor of the Madison Avenue Baptist I Church, has resigned to take up the ' j cause of preparedness, of which he i j has long been a staunch adherent. ' ! He said he plans t.o write and lec i ture on the subject. At. present the | newspapers are preaching better than | the preachers, he said. | I Dr Eaton added that he was thor oughly In accord with President Wll | son's preparedness program. i It was while acting as pastor of , the Kuclid Avenue Baptist Church, ' Cleveland, that Dr. Eaton received sr the call of the Madison Avenue church. He has long been known as . "Rockefeller's pastor," John D. Rockefeller being a member of the Euclid Avenue congregation. Dr. Eaton and the Standard Oil magnate _ have always been staunch friends, f In his letter of resignation read j from the pulpit, lit; says: t "If my life is spared, it is my pur s pose after a brief rest to devote my . self by voice and pen to the great , | work of spiritual and social recon r | struction which is made necessary nand must follow the present world . I war. and in which our country must i,| play a large part. ~ \ "In common with the rest of the < | world, America l is entering upon a 1 new age. 1 feel it my duty so far as .} 1 may be able to help in the forming 1 !of public and in the interpretation of 2 | the vast and /complicated problems J which confront us," JSjoiwn&nZ BEL 1,-1001—I'NITED FOUNDED 1871 First of Springtime La Vida Corsets Are Here —ln a Complete Range of Sizes Following closely along the lines of the styles in vogue last season, the jySEwi Spring line shows little change from the J popular straight-front, and slightly Several new models show a more de- r " eided curvature at the hips; following along the natural lines of the figure. f Models For Every Figure f f The Spring line comprises models ( V \illl 'L 1 lf/n --especially built for normal, slender, me- \J I f|| M \]w dium and full figures- jj j -ij'\ 1 m iJJ i/C m£j v/ Fine coutils, broches and silk bro- HI \\ |/h|' jlk'jTw. cades, and all are standard La Yida \\ j t 111. 1 1 btqw fljf / quality —the best that looms can pro duce. Daintiest of trimmings are em- Prices range from $3 to $lO. \l BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. V In Cohasset Sheets "Click!" You get superb wearing That's all you need to do. Then bring your films here to be de qualities at veloped and printed, and enjoy lowest - _ prices on guaranteed work. $1.15 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. You get a quality of sheeting which, com bined with the large size (81x99); the three- inch hem and neat hemstitching, make a sheet Linen 'Kerchiefs of unsurpassed merit. —for women Sheets With Seams, .»9o -size 72x90 in- var j oup width hems and hemstitched; are dies; bleached; laundered; ready for use. reduced to Utica and Pequot Sheets with small oil 12V 2 C stains (washable); 15 percent, undci legulai g enera j clearing out of regular stock" prices. 'kerchiefs priced a third to a half higher. BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. LIGHT COMPANIES PROTESTS ENDED Public Service Commission Makes Decisions in Regard to Two Controversies The Public Service Commission has dismissed objections to the approval of the contract between the Eastern Pennsylvania Light, Heat and Power Company and the borough of Centra lia for electric lighting for ten years, which had been filed by the Schuylkill Light, Heat and Power company. The latter company contended that no no tice had been given to it, but in an | clear complexions If you find yourself "left out" I because of a poor skin, and want I a clear, fresh complexion, use ißpsinol Soap at least once a day. Wash thor oughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of coid water. It does not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be causethe Resinol medication soothes and refreshes the skin, while the perfectly pure soap is cieattsing it. In severe or stubborn esses, Resinol Soap should be sided by a little Resinol Ointment. All druggists sell them. For ssraplea free, write to Dept. 22-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Highest Prices Paid For Rags Metal of descriptions, rubber boots and shoes, auto tires, paper stock, books, magazines. Specially interested In Merchant Tailor Clips. Drop postal, or call Bell phone 1047-M. Wagon will stop at your door. Keystone Iron and Metal Co. 640—(59 BROAD STREET Try Telegraph Want Ads opinion by Commissioner Pennypacker it is slated that while no notice of let ting of the contract was given in Cen tralia, it was because no paper is pub lished in that town, but that it was ad vertised elsewhere as required of the commission. In an opinion by Commissioner Brecht objections tiled by the De quesne Light coippany against approv al of a franchise ordinance between the West Penn Electric company ajid A Cent's Worth of Our Service \ Will Toast 30 slices of bread Brew 14 cups of tea Make 14 cups of coffee Boil 30 eggs Warm 6 bottles of baby's milk Light a 40-watt lamp for 5 hours Operate a flatiron for 25 minutes Operate a vacuum cleaner V/z hours Sew 60,000 stitches on a machine Operate a warming pad 2 hours And Always Meet You With a Smile. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. i'J— .V.™— L ■■■■■—' * iW V- «u . . inn Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June 4, 1915) which is now in efTect requires all corporations In the Stats, no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a v«ry nominal price. • The Telegraph Printing Co Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. Jefferson township, Allegheny coun ty, are dismissed. The opinion says: "Jn view of the very meager amount of business developed in Jefferson township by the protestant. since it firet entered that territory in 1901 it could hardly be maintained with any show of reason that the approval of the contract ordinance would seriously affect the present or future business prospects of the protestant_ company within the township." 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers