ki f f f Buy here nut alone hecaii.e prlcoa are loner, but iiri'amr qualities are betln^p^^^^j^ Thousands of Easter Needs For Everybody{ ► Are Being Shown Here in Sterling : ► Quality at Trifling Prices : :i EASTER MILLINERY I To-morrow morning we shall place on sale an extensive K ■"k! r «iik q "ui l^ T «^, , r d ..o7ton"fli- 4 ► New Assortment and Bigger *£>«■«. 10c , laHe , 15c „ d < l /-«*.. m , Kor children, 10c, 12V4c, 15c and Selection Than Ever , - \ " I ' Untrimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats of fine Milan Hemp GLOVES 4 j ► and Lisere in the latest wide brim shapes. t- - f™ . For Easter < !► Sailors, Turbans, Tricornes, Mushrooms, etc. 4 l.adle.' I.UIr Klove.t Mark, tan, 1 K Also new Tuscan Straw Hats. , **■>; " ,,d chamoi.ctte ... asc . ► Misses'and Children's Trimmed Hats. "i.ui" b Trimmings in Flowers, Wings, Fancies, Quills, Ostrich N a7roH P ei«t«i V bi""k" and col- ► Fancies, Foliage, Ribbons, etc., and the latest novelties in wr " 25c < ► great variety. ► LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES f RIBBONS < For Easter 4 ► ( r^ Children's and Infants' JEWELRY For Easter tJSST. ""'i '•" r *«v}•!! oHK,e ™ , • A , J „ •,i n • . laffeta and Satin lUbbon., In all Readv-to-Wear For Easter Specially Priced color* and widih. ... 5c to 25e 4 ► . „ New koM plated broorhe. and New Moire Ribbon., ■!! color., t lilldrcn'. filiiKliam I >rcx.cn. circle nlnu » .. . *»c and 25c 1 ► Mc and 25c '.'.'.'. A 7 0 „:"" , " n " ,d 'V.?" 4 L Children'* « lille nrp»«e« ... 25c Sen liimcrlc cla.p., 10c nud 25c New Plaid Hlbbon. -"ic Infant.' While Slip. 25c J e,T f.a Vnlllere. 25c New Striped ltlblion. 7!! 7 ! ike ► lufnnt.* While Skirt. 25c v ' " hnV i/ln." iiL ?.~S New w "" b Kllibon.. all color. . , ?»<■«»:: 10out • «*• *• «■»< < 25c. " ' ' \cw"pcnrl" r "'c N< "" Colors Velvet Klbhon., all i ► Infant.' Illh». sc, 10c, 15c, 19c N,.„ blacll bead. !!!!! 1!! !1! 25c New VrfvaV" < ► . 'J"*'. ... N.MT cuff button. *sc Wld?i2 varS Klbbon., all * h " e " , 55° \ew .tick pin. ... .... ... ar,c I "' yard Bo "» 4 ► L n, . a " i ■•••■■■ 2®° \c» chain. ; 2 n c r Rally Noveltle. 10c to 25c . v i . II ii by Itau Doll. 25c —' C ' \ > ( n New Belts, Girdles, Pocket- < " r \ Ladies' Neckwear books. Ladies' Handbags, < ► Boys' Ready-to-Wear For Easter Et F " < /-> * J V * of the latent tc -' * or Easter ► Garments taster novcltle. In cape, flat and roll \ew Patent l.eathcr Helt. ••»... 4 y „ . . ... collar. In crepe de chine and \cw White Kid Belt. "" '-Z I ' Ro>. Shirt. 25c t.corscttc crepe nen cm- \ev> Vovcitv llel<« or- 4 lloj"' Wnl.t. 25c liroldcred and plain collar. New Silk Girdled ' ► Hoy.' Pant. 25c new frill. new plain and cm- Xew I ilandl '' * H5 P 4 Hoy.' tap. 25c l.roldercd act. new chiffon \cw l'ock"hook" * " ' Neokwcnr ruftN nru ntMv \ P . V en. .1 • • ■ • 4 . Hoy.' Su.iiendcrn, 10c, 15c nnd 25c \Vlnd.or lie., plain, .tripe., Price. *" s l»eclnl Boy.' Belt. 25c dot. nnd check. new boudoir New Hack and kih. 4 . Boy.' .crvlccnble lio.e, 10c, 12'/4c «•«(>. K nnd « omh*. and 25c. I AT VERY LOW PRICE!. New Novelty Comb. *" fn® i ► V J / New linricr Webbln K 25c 4 F -v \ew lliiiml Mlrrorn EASTER | MEN'S WEAR 1 I """" a%< ' < ► ' NOVELTIES For Easter 4 \«»u all-Milk NorliHcnr, Ihvkv mm- Factor ► On snip now wn entirely new Mortnient aoLCI ► Ka.ter'ln t CANDIES | ► llajih'lt. Bonnie. _ HcnC SlVk'lloVe^nH™color. ".' aiv ' """h f o"™"'',',' 1 4 ► k * k - - " <o - M ;"Tr. < ""r" <o, " r<> " Ho " e - . Ka.tcr Banket., all .bape. and Vch Helt. . .7.7.7.7.'.'.'. *sc Kk * h " nd " ► - »" >« , lien*, tiartera, 10 c, 15c, ll'lc'nd 25c 7C", '"" d,e " « SOUTTER'S j j| (( 25M) 1 c to2scDepartment Store: ; W/i«i-e Every Day Is Bargain Day \ ► 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse' Chokes to Death on Toothbrush Bristle Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April 13.—At noon to-day Dr. Benjamin Eby. pro Simply Pour Boiling Water on a Steero Cube / >A and your cup of delicious Hot Steero is ready. / Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces and f f M gravies greatly improve the flavor. J J ffit| Schleffelln & Co., Distributors, New York it]" STEEROJV cubes VI Awarded Medal of Honor TJJ' j»»|- Panama-Pacific Exp tuition ***Bfocßr San Francieco, 191S ' mi mm : o<K> 00000<><H><H>00<H>0<H><KKH><K> C»><K>o<>o<H>i>oO<H><K><KKKHjt>o O n o T ~~ 5 0 ' X ? f City Gold Mines I o The Poultry Season Is Open Now's the time to put into execution that reso- g 2 lution you made last winter—to raise your own 2 | e Sg s - 8 | A few good fowls in the back yard may well be I X likened to a gold mine at the back door. Raise your own chickens this summer—raise your 5 5 own eggs next winter! Turn now to the live stock and poultry column o X of the WANT AD page of to-day's Telegraph, 2 2 where fanciers arc offering excellent "strains of poul- 2 $ trv tf» those who want good stock g— : § t THURSDAY EVFMIJNG, prietor o fthe Eby Pharmacy here and head of the Eby Chemical Company at 2 3 South Fourth street, Harrisburg, died suddenly. Dr. Eby had just re turned from Harrisburg and was cleaning his teeth after luncheon, when a bristle from the brush lodged in his throat and caused a severe spell of coughing. This became so violent that It brought on a hemor rhage and he died in a few minutes. Dr. Eby was about 50 years old and is survived by his wife and two sons, Benjamin, Jr., and James, at home. ATTACK SUBSIDES AFTER HARD FIGHTING [Continued From First Pajere.] a large section of the territory wesTof the Meuse, but the Paris communi cation says the French prevented the execution of this plan. The principal German effort since the general Verdun offensive was be uun Sunday has been the attempt to force a passage between Dead Man's Hill and Cumieres for the purpose of enveloping the hill. Following the evacuation of the Bethincourt salient the Germans were compelled to make frontal attacks, except at Dead Man's Hill, where they attempted to advance through the ravines. Elsewhere on the western front, as well as along the Russian and Italian battle lines, no operations of impor tance are recorded. The Russian at tacks have not seriously shaken the German lines, and although spirited fighting is still in progress at various points, the offensive movement, ap parently, is subsiding. For Emergencies When you have a bilious at tack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels, start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested rass You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products —mild, harmless, and not habit-form ing. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand UTIMI Sal* of ABJ Medicina in tha World. Sold Mirywktn. In borne*. 10c„ 25c. HARRISBURG TrfSfeftl TELEGRAPH LOCAL OPTION FIGHT IN EVERY COUNTY [Continued From First Page.] : Pennsylvania and the Anti-Saloon League, which have been wonting to {gether on the preliminaries to the 1 campaign, united last night and the I campaign for the May primary and the November general election was at an open meeting In the Board of Trade at which ringing speeches were made and resolutions adopted calling: upon the citizenship of Pennsylvania to stand back of Gov ernor Brumbaugh in his local option efforts. Work Well In Hand As a matter of fact the work is well in hand. For weeks the men In charge have been getting reports on districts and over three-fourths of the districts of the State have been cover ed by pre-emptions of the name Local Option. The names of hundreds of men available as legislative candidates have been obtained and when the peti tions are all filed the committee in charge will decide which men to en dorse and will tell the people why. The meetings yesterday were to ac quaint all of the members with what is going on and the reports were ex tensive, taking most of the afternoon to hear. Then the men In charge got together and outlined their lighting plans. "I am very well pleased with the manner in which reports have come in and with the aroused public senti ment. The newspapers have given great aid and many organizations are solidly lined up for local option." de clared State Chairman J. Denny O'Neil to-day. Governor For l.ocal Option The meeting last night at which Governor Brumbaugh spoke was not able for the vigor of the addresses. Governor Brumbaugh declared that he 1 was firm for local option. "I am as j thoroughly for local option now as I ever was and anything I can do for it 1 want to do," said he. The Governor received a notable reception, the audience standing when he came in and his remarks were punctuated with applause. His dec laration was well received and the audience listened with marked atten tion to his clear, logical argument, for local option as local self government land his assertion that liquor licenses j should not be made a disturbing fac tor in judicial elections. Governor's Speech The address of the Governor was 1 much commented upon to-day among j visitors to the city. I The Governor said: | ' This is a government in which the i will of the people rulesi The major ity will expressed in terms of law Isj ; guidance and direction to all the peo j pie. When that will is recorded it is: tthe duty of all to yield to it ready obe dience. The essence of our democracy is reliance upon the citizenry. To edu-! cate that citizenry and fit it to do its i part in enacting, enforcing and obey-j ;lng law is the greatest program of: service to which the nation can devote l itself. "There is conclusive evidence that j local government can be given inceras jed powers as the people become in | creasingly trained and informed upon | all matters that have to do with con j duct and procedure under law. To I deny local control is to deny one's j confidence in our democracy. I for one believe in the people and am will ing to give them full opportunity to I register their will upon all issues l that affect them locally. The same confidence which the Commonwealth shows in giving the people in the sev eral counties and smaller municipal units the power to elect their own as semblymen ought in my judgment be i accorded them in the matter of de- i ciding for themselves whether or not j licenses for the sale of alcoholic bever- ] ages shall be granted in their several | counties. 1 am as st rongly for local t option now as I ever was and am anx ious to see such a law enacted at the | coming session of the Legislature. , ! Surely if the people in the several) 'counties can legislate upon any sub ject of moment that, is peculiarly and j specifically their own problem, it is fair to allow thein to legislate upon | local option. Let the will of the peo-, pie in the counties be the. law in thisj matter. Take Licensing From •fudges "We ought, as a solemn duty, to take the issuing of licenses from the judiciary. It is not a judicial function : in any essential sense. It is a duty the judges do not wish to assume. The bar has protected against Its continu ance. It is our right to relieve the courts of an obligation they should never have assumed. The unseemly contests for judicial position in some parts of the Commonwealth should cease. I earnestly ask all thoughtful citizens to help strengthen our judi ciary in every way we can. To enact a local option law will contribute to I this vital service to the judiciary and j to all the people. It will be a dignify-1 ing of our great tribunals of justice, j Let. us join In an earnest, honest j effort to secure a local option law to do all we honorably can to help elect men to the next general assembly who! will favor such a law. "And in general it is incumbent ! upon us to elect the most capable to; office, to the end that in all matters that arise for legislative attention we may have men of courage, integrity, f independence and character to repre- j sent the people in the great, work of enacting laws that promote human welfare and advance human rights in Pennsylvania." Ovation for Governor At the open meeting last night Gov ernor Brumbaugh received an ovation when he declared that, he was as much in favor of local option as he ever was in his life and urged his hearers to work for It with might and main, and speakers who followed him denounced Senators Penrose and Oliver. The Governor made no reference to any thing but local option, but the later speakers appeared to have other things on their minds. When the Governor had finished and left the hall the Rev. Dr. C. F. Swift, a former legislator from Beaver and superintendent of the Pittsburgh dis trict of the Antisaloon League, took the floor and declared that so long as the church people pray for local op tion at the altar and then go out on election day and \ote the Penrose booze ticket, just so long will the cause of local option meet with defeat, in this State. Dr. Swift declared that if he ever fills a pulpll again—he is an ordained minister —he will throw out of his church any person he finds "praying for local option at the Wednesday evening prayer service and voting for the booze gang machine on the. second Tuesday in November." Dr. C. A. Dillinger, a Pittsburgh councilman, followed with a bitter at tack on Senator Penrose, calling him "the main cog in the booze machine of Pennsylvania." F. X. Moiir, of Bradford county, overseer of the State Grange, pooh poohed the idea that the liquor busi ness is too big a buyer of the farmers' grain to root out the business. lie declared that it would take the dairy cows of Pennsylvania just sixty-two days to eat all the grain used by 1 lie liquor business- in one year and that the milk thus produced would more CORSKT BARGAIN—I ine 1-1 . 1 f Ol'R BABY POI^K—Kn-1 s®c Tomorrow, Friday, 1 r, l ©>{aot" I —SAVINGS—FOR THE—THRIFTY— New Corset at C 1 00 Famous Burson jggajj'j I Value $1.50 <P-L.= STOCKINGS The most wonderful Corset Value we've (FIRST QUALITY) ever offered. Medium high bust for average For women—No seama figure; trimmed with Swiss embroidery * as ' ™ p - M (boneless hips), 4-inch silk elastic inserts sizes; J ||/^ over back—wide rubber-tipped hose sup- »>w«y! ,e iwir 25 f. ; . I 2VI porters. Guaranteed rustless; sizes 19 to 30. 3 pairs, 550 v t \ —- . ■———»————————————— ——i——— Extra! Extra Special! 98c each for $1.39, $1.50 & $1.75 values AO Easter Undermuslins, Fine Envelope Chemises, Combinations, Princess Slips, Petticoats, Gowns, etc. French nainsook daintily trimmed with fine Val. laces; Swiss embroideries and organdie medallions.. Friday, each —FASHION SAYS l»K 'l'hreiid, Women's 800 l Silk Stook .. black OP injrs, Hrst quality; black, 'tykdt, CjjUw- &ute*" SkS. iS , ;s r&,, * r ° > '25c Nowhere Can You Find "Values" Like Ours /J"?"' v t holce. _ " 1/ 0 New Buttons Galore White 2-dasp French Glace KID GLOVES /C. ... , Our prices are the lowest. 89<% SI.OO, sl.lO. $1.35 ' ( Self ami Black Stitched Backs SALE OF LITTLE GIRLS' I I , WASH DRESSES AT 69c White Silk Gloves, double finger tipped They're going even faster than we ex- I I Two-claro I 12- button length; -» CQ . peeled and it may be that we must Stop the '/ , I Hasps at wrist pair OI7C sale Saturday instead of next Monday, as .>()<', 16-button length, 2 " fi Q r l, ' t< "' lc " : *' /PS " to "' Seir or black stitched backs!clasps at wrist, pair.. "«' c THE NEW EXTRA Charm of Pretty Throats -ii,„ p 01 „_ lt . The large Sailor Collars, the Medium Col- Pearl White or Ivory Wash- The lamoi«s JVllars. scalloped and lace trimmed and the able Capeskin Gloves, heavy .-lasns n I lover liln. LVi national idea of wide upstanding' Collars arc black crochet backs black' SfeV very "«'■» J*™ ""T T" J 1 "?'" 1 ™ .1.. .»- ~ stvlish* •*■> A. nr. phases amongst the new Faster Neckwear. $ 1.3», sl.7* value' pair 51.35 25<% 50<% 9S<? v ' s„ t ", Ground Floor; 4th & Market Sts. ~, ™ l '» v 0111 . 1 lace trimmed, _r"M. - _ broidery trlm #B<da?:^.,rri - JQJJ J g ue ' 1 * ' h. • 1 than offset any loss in grain sales to | the farmers. Resolutions I'atwed The following; resolutions were] adopted: First. We are pleased with the situation throughout the State, as | i touching the next legislature, as in- j dicated by the exceedingly optimistic j reports coming from all parts of the j State, and by the highly representative attendance in Harrisburg to-day. The | people of our State are awakened as : never before. The right-thinking citi zens are coming to realize their op | portunity and their duty in express- j j ing themselves at the polls on ques- ] funis touching the public welfare. We ! call upon every good citizen to vote. | | Second. That we call upon the citi- t I xenship of Pennsylvania who believe | in the fundamental principle of home! ! rule to support only such candidates ' i for both houses of the Legislature as i favoring unqualifiedly county local i option. | Third. Thai we express our high appreciation of the valuable aid to the ' local option cause rendered by the newspapers which have favored It and also to all those members of the j Legislature and others giving their i support to the local opt ion cause. | Fourth. Whereas Governor Mar- ! tin G. Brumbaugh has given his ag j gressive support to the cause of local i I option since he assumed the high | ! office of Governor of this Common- j wealth, in keeping with his pledges | and inaugural address. Ho It Resolved, That the Local '• I Option Committee of Pennsylvania, iliie federated local option forces of | the State, including the Anti-Saloon I j League of Pennsylvania, the Pennsyl- | I vania State Grange, the No-License j | League, the W. C. T. U., the Catholic I Prohibition League and kindred' ! organizations hereby pledge their con- ! ; tinned unqualified support to Gover- j nor Brumbaugh in his endeavor to | place on the Statute Books of Penn-i | sylvanla a county local option mens- 1 u re. Representatives of the Local Option Committee of Pennsylvania in at- i tendance at the afternoon conference, including members of the State and | Executive committees, and representa- i lives of the Anti-Saloon League of| Pennsylvania, participating in the aft ernoon conference, numbered among others: J. Denny O'Neil, McKeesport, chairman of the Local Option Com mittee of Pennsylvania: J. W. Vicker man, Bellevue, treasurer: Dr. G. A. Dlllingcr, Pittsburgh: Horace Geiger, Philadelphia: Dr. George W. Shelton, Pittsburgh: Romain C. Tlassrick, sec retary. Philadelphia, all members of the Executive Committee: Charles T. Aikens, president Susquehanna Uni versity, Selinsgrove: Dr. Harry Af. Chalfant, Philadelphia: Kennedy Crumrine, Meadville; Sterling W. Dickson. Berwick: Dr. Charles F. Swift, Beaver: the Rev. Dr. Homer F. Tope, Philadelphia; Dr. C. C. Ellis, SUPREME FOB AILING SKIN Nothing Like Poslam and Poslam Soap to Drive Away Unsightly Affections. I.st. your own skin tell you how won derfully efficient Poslam Is, how easily and quickly it drives away Pimples, heals Eczema, disposes of Hashes, soothes and allays Inflammation. A splendid test is to apply to a small ntTerted surface at night and note Im proved conditions of the skin in ttin morning. Intlamed complexions are cleared In tills brief time, and better ment should be seen in any eruptional disorder. Kczenia knows no surer treatment. Poslam Soap is the safe soup for use on the skin with, or apart from treat ment with Poslam. For sample, send 4c stamps to Kmer gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. Hold by all druggists. —Advertisement. APRIL 13, 1916.' Huntingdon; Herbert Gates, Kittan- liter, llarrlsburg; Robert N. Moore, ! nine; James F. Judge, Scranton; F. Rome; Rees O. Roberts, Ambler; Jos. ]F. JTolsopple, Harrlsburg; William S. Reitz, Dußois; S. A. Snyder, Mid- I Edgar Geil, Doylestown; R. B. Rich, dteburgh; W. H. Schwartz, Altoona; I Woolrleh; James O. Glessner, York; James H. Potter, Bellefonte; Rolanci jJ. R. Homminger, Somerset; H. M. D. Swope, Curwensville; Edward W. 1 Hinckley, Danville: H. C. Ilubler, Twaddell, Westtown; Dr. J. H. Mor -1 Scranton: John H. Landis, Millers- gan, Carlisle and Olin Harvey, Wilkes ville; S..J. Harnett, Delta; M. O. Lich- Barre. • V.V.V.WAV.VA VWMWWVWW "WVWyWVWW I | SAVE-A-CENT j Soft Scouring Compound ■>' 4 / '■ f The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt !; !) It's good FOUR all cleaning ;l It's bad FOUR all dirt j |l It's fine FOUR housecleaning !; Does more work than powders—does not waste !< Only FOUR Cents! At Your Grocers W.SSSS%W.".V.SWAV.V.%% %WAWVW. f (sen. Hartranfl making new r Friendj /-*—^ | c '* ar 1 holding the jj y old orvcj" mo si everywhere. ■ i - Ruhl's Bread Coat* r*o mora than other bread- Direct from oar Oven (jßD^Ci^jlj^Jlj^Tir 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers