Are You Intoxi cated ? The question fa not as impertinent as it sounds. You may be a real teetotaler and yet be "intoxi cated"—that is, poisoned by the gases that come from imperfect digestion. The products of food putrefaction are taken up by the blood and often poison the entire system. Cut out meats and starchy foods for a while. Eat Shredded Wheat with milk or cream for breakfast; eat it with stewed fruits and green vegetables for dinner or supper. It will cure auto intoxication and make a new man of you. All the meat of the whole wheat in a digestible form. A perfect meal at lowest cost. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. RETURN TO BORDER Captain Edward H. Schell, quarter master, and Captain Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain, of the Eighth Penn sylvania Infantry, who were home on furlough, left at 2.3 0 o'clock this after noon to report for duty again at Camp Stewart, near El Paso. Texas. Cap tain John T. Bretz, of Company D, Eighth Regiment, will return to-mor row. lowentyv/ / fine complexion to ResinolSoap The soothing, healing Resinoi medi cation in Resinoi Soap, combined with its freedom fromharsh, irritating alkali, gives to red, rough and pimply com plexions that whiteness and velvety soft ness which women crave. A skin washed only withßesinol Soap is usually a skin to be proud of. When the skin is in really bad condition, srread on just a little Resinoi Ointment for ten minutes rtfore using Resinoi Soap. Resinoi Soap and Res inoi Ointment are sold by all druggists. 432 Market St. Buying Your Meats Here Makes the Table Allowance Last a Day Longer Boiling Beef lb. . 12"c Fancy Round Steak . 18c Best Cst of Rib Roast 16c Ground Hamburg Steak Stewing Beef . . . Green Picnic Ham . 16c Fancy Chuck Roast . 14c Smoked Picnic Ham s E p ui 15c Blue Bell Tea ** lb. Box 20c MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 13 STATES MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, 111 PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, ILL. IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED FRIDAY EVENING. J. HARRIS BELL HEADS S. P. C. A. Serious Financial Condition Is Shown in Annual Report J. Harris Bell was elected president of tho Harrlsburg Society For the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals, to suc ceed John T. Olmsted who last night at the annual meeting of the society refused renomlnation for election to that office. Mr. Olmsted, who was president for tow years, explained that other busi ness matters require his attention and keep him from devoting enough time to the affairs of the society. He was then elected to the board of directors to serve until 1920. Other officers who were chosen last night follow: Vice president, Miss Mary H. Pearson; sec retary, E. A. Miller; treasurer, Bobert McCormick; five directors to serve un til 1920, Miss Hannah A. Durbin, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel. Miss Helen B. Wallace, V. Grant Forrer and John T. Olmsted. A serious financial condition was shown in President Olmsted's annual report. As the number of prosecu j (ions decreased greatly during the fall i of 1916, causing a drop in the revenue lof the society. An increase from 141 to 276 in the membership was re [ ported during the year. 1 Included in the program given last 1 night In the Technical High School I auditorium was an address on "Birds | and Their Habits," by William S. Es : sick. Miss Wallace spoke on "The i History of the Humane Movement," j giving an account of the work of the society. ' Need of a permanent meeting place for the societl, and some sort of shel ter for small animals were pointed out in the addresses last night, but are i both impossible because of the present financial situation. Will Not Act on Poor Board's Request For Fund Until Wednesday Definite action on the Poor Board's request for $75,000 for the main tenance of the county's poor during the year will probably not be taken by the County Commisisoners until Wednesday, as the commisisoners want to get some legal advice from Solicitor Phil. S. Moyer as to whether or not they can provide money for improve ments such as the contemplated new peggeries. cold storage plant, etc., at the almshouse. The commissioners have decided to allow two physicians for a coroner's autopsy, one to be selected by the dis trict attorney, the ather by the coro ner. Ten dollars each will be allowed the two physicians and an additional $lO will be allowed for each If they appear in court. No other regular witness fees, however, will be paid. The rule, however, will apply only to murder cases. READINGOLERKS WORK OVERTIME Change in Start of Fiscal Year; Requires Special In ventory Railroad clerks who have been hav ing a busy time as a result of fiscal year changes made by the inter-state commissioners, are nearing the finish of their special duties. The fiscal year begins on January 1 instead of July 1. This brought about many changes in stationery, and necessitated the taking of an inventory. Reading Busy Center Reading officials and clerks have been exceptionally busy. Blanks were furnished by the commissioners for all departments. The reports must be In Washington by January 15. The value of Reading property in Harris burg and vicinity will run into mil lions. The Pennsylvania railroad year al ways started on January 1. except with a few subsidiary companies. How ever, this company must also file a report showing certain valuations and property. All Railroads May Soon Be Using Flawless Rails New York, Jan. 0. All of the rail roads of the United States may before | the end of the year be using the flaw less rails for which they have been [ searching for half a century. Dr. P. [ H. Dudley, the rail expert of the New- York Central railroad, whose discover ies are to be made available for the use of all carriers, has submitted to the American Railway Engineering Asso ciation a supplement report embodying his final technical recommendations for the guidance of manufacturers and uers of rails. The first announcement of Dr. Dud ley's discoveries were made in a re port to A. E. Smith, president of the New York Central, last September. He took issue at that time with the theory that railways had and always would have flaws in rails. All rails for the New York Central railroad since 1880 have been made under his supervision and in a stretch of rails he made and laid five years ago from New York to Buffalo there has been but one break or failure. His process deals with the cooling of the rails and tl.e avoidance through his methods of interior fissures. AIR BRAKE MEN ELECT At a meeting last night of the Air Brake Association of Enola employes of the Pennsylvania railroad, the fol lowing officers were elected: D. W. Baker, president F. E. Ellis, vice-president: C. R. Rudy, treasurer: J. D. Wagner, secretary; trustees. Franklin, Smith and Miller; custodian, Burkholder. The association has a membership of thirty air brakemen. After the election, refreshments were [ served. Standing of the Crews HAKRISIIIHG SIDE I'hiludelpliln Dlvislou 129 crew to go first after 4.30 p. m .: in, 128, 107. Engineer for 129. Fireman for lis. Brakemen for 129, 107. Engineers up: S. K. Steffy, Roising er, Martin, May. Firemen up: Arney, Herman, Kugle, Johnson, Sliandler, Strickler, Fisher, Cook, Aehey. Brakeman up: Penner. Middle Division l7 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 19. 33, 26, 31. Preference: 10, 1> Laid off: 103, 21. 18. Engineers for 10, 1. Flagman for 26. Brakeman for 19. Engineers up: A. 1,. Conk Leppard Hummer, Howard. Bomberger. Bowers Nickles. Peters. L,. A. Burris, Tettes man. L \\. Cook. Blizzard, Albright, Kline, Asper, Baker. Peigrhtal. Firemen up: L. A. Gross, Adams. Hitting. Crone, Killheffer, Eckert. Kill er, I'oyle, Warner, Linn, Steele.' Grav Trout. l.andls, Sellers, McDonald. Tippery, Peters. 11. 1,. Sweger Conductors up: Barger, Hllbish, Coup. Flagman up: Shutt. Brakemen up: Murray. Rowe. Cam eron. U R Swegrer. Ryder. Kraft J. arleman. Sebellst, Beers, Wright Mil ler, George Campbell. Knight. YA It I) CItEWS HAIUtISBI'ItG Engineers up: Feas, Kautz, Leibv, 1 ;, e . ls ' McMorrls. McDonnell; " is ?- Watts, Sieber, Cleland. liarlinpT. fca>ford, Matson Firemen up: Keiser. Six. Cain. War ner Myers, Steel,-, Hardy. Wiihelm. Walters, Bruaw, \ inhltz. Black, Smith. Howe, Dunbar, Shoemaker Rotlie Harsler, Spahr, Charles. McCormick u 3,d '• 16 ' 3rd Ist 22l n 3rd 21. r 4th l 2<; 62* ENOI.A SIDE I liliiidelphla 1)1 vision 220 crew tn JiJ? 227. m " 218> 23J ' Engineers for 220. 234. Firemen for 220. 218, 226. Conductors for is, 43. Flagmen for 208. 216 "29 234 Brakemen for 08. 27-2 40* 43 Conductor up: Layman. ' l'lagman up: Brown. Braksmen up: Funk, Thorpe. Quentz >lld<ll* Division— lo.l crew to RO tirst after 4.30 p. 1 2.1. 111. ..3. 105. 32 Laid off: 101. 112. 106. Engineers for 10.", 32 Flagman for 102. Brakeman for 114 YARD ( lIKWS EXOI.A d(S"P : Anthony, .Neumyer Smith. Boyer, Anspach, Kiing,' Firemen up: Books, Eichelbereer Giulerman c H Hall, Liddick clark! 'V :*"• Haubert. Myers Brandt Keed, Backenstoe. Hlnkle uranut. Engineers for 134. 3rd 126 .Firemen for Ist 108. Ist 126 I*"> i'>s 130, 11„, Ist 102, 2nd 102. ' " ' THE HEADING Urrll)urK Division—23 crew first tr. KO after 1 p. m : 3, 16, 18, 24 7 g ( bast-bound—s6, 66, 69, 58, 71, 68, 54, Engineers -for 54. 68. 18 Firemen for 66. 3. Conductors for 58. 16 23 "M 19. B 23 k 24 neU fo '' 68, 63 -' 6,i '' 3 - 16. 18. 'engineers up: Middaugh. Hollen bai h, Griffith. I<aekey, Schuyler, tiwee le.v. Neidhamer, Tipton T Ji , ; e l men ll U P ; t .Floyd. Buffington, Trimble, Hess. Peters, Falconer, Brickley, Whiteomb Conductors up: Wise, Bashore shover, Clark, Daub. Brakemen up: Dr-trlck. Martin. Hol iileb t r'uT, Poutn PovAe y 6 ° r °" SOn - MILK PRODUCERS DON'T WANT TO GOUGE PUBLIC [Continued From First Pae] ing of the league in Meehaniesburg last night and decided to meet next Thursday night to discuss the situ ation again. Want to Re Fair Says struck "We want to be fair, too," President Strock said, "and are not asking too much. Personally 1 agree with some of the Harrisburg retail men; that we should adopt a changing scale. 1 am sure that the majority of the farmers will favor a plan to charge 20 cents a gallon for six months; and 18 cents a gallon for the other half. year. "It Is not our Intention to force prices beyond what they should be, HARRISBURG tfjjjft* TELEGRAPH JSxxvmanZ DELI.—IO9I—VNITBD lIARIUSBURG. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1017. FOUNDED IS7I THE BIG SILK SALE Now In Progress and will continue through to-morrow with added attractions. An unsurpassed assortment of high quality black silks absolutely reliable weaves assem bled expressly for this annual sale. An opportunity that is rarely equalled is offered for advantageous purchasing. 35-inch !!!!!!!:::::::: Also A Special Velvet Sale 35-inch Black Taffeta, yard, $1.05 27->nch Boulevard Costume-Velvet, yd., : u m„„i, << <n 36-inch Panne Velvet, yard, $2.48 36-inch DISCK Mcssslinc, Vcircl, Spldtr . ' . ' 42-inch Black Chiffon Velvet, yard 33-mch Back Peau de Soie yard $1.19 50 . inch Black Chiffon Velvet, yard $5.75 Jo-inch Black lafieta, yard, SI.2J And an attractive offering in 36-inch colored taffeta silks •]."! nc 1 h *? at ! n yaid in every good shade, at, yard SIJJ9 39-inch Black Satin Majestic, yard $1.29 - BOWMAN'S-Main Floor. 35-inch Black Peau de Soie, yard $1.29 35-inch Black Peau de Soie yard. $1.35 Gold and Silver LaCCS 3a-inch Black Satin Messaline, yard SM..J.J 36-inch Black Taffeta, vard $1.47 K Saturday offering in heavy metallic lace, filet mesh t> 35-inch Black Gros de Lond'res, yard . inches wide antique gold and silver, yard, 89?. 36-inch Black Duchesse Satin, vard, $1.47 ■/> " ~ ~ : : ~ 35-inch Black Peau de Soie, yard $1.57/, Half Price— " trimming in remnants 40-inch Black Peau de Soie, 'yard $1.29 nail miC 1 40-inch Black Taffeta, yard, $1.53 BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. We Shall Offer Op] The New Millinery To-morrow— U<3 / j Women who appreciate the truly modish will find in our _ _ . \j "° I first Spring exhibit of unique conceptions a relinement and omart ooots n* O C 1 I exclusiveness which appeals most strongly to the educated For Women, at I < V We have devoted special attention to provide a variety of This is an assorted group of various sorts 1 *o acceptable models for Southern wear and for the "woman — rounded up for a day's lively selling / "?/ / \ of-the-hour" NOW —in this northern latitude. ( not all sizes in each style but' every size ff -o / J Beautifully becoming hats showing the conquest of represented in the entire lot. It Ty/ adaptation from the Orient China and Japan contributing Choose from button and lace, welted / ; // / to a certain jauntin°ss and distinction that indicate what will and stitched soles, black, brown, tan and / \] if ' n ev 'dence later. gray extra high cut A very remark- f We are modest in our claims, but not backward in stat able bargain offering at a 'pair, / fl our gratification in being able to be the first in this sec q Qam / l ' on *' le cour >try to show this early such an advance style exhibit in the most charming millinery. Women's 8-button spats in \\ omen s kid strap slippei *, New Spring Suits for Women white and colors— plain and beaded . , c o . * Qrwrial very culmination of garment beauty and renne opecial (ft 1 A A ~ , d* 1 >| A ment in the handsome spring tailleur suits now making Sale \ I I 111 Sale \ 1 ZLM their initial bow to the smart dressers of Harrisburg. To-morrow V A*"" To-morrowP 1 *"•' Lots of Coat Weather to If Your Hair Is Blond Come T)| 1 Old Boreas has not commenced to give \l, - or rsiacK or uray us his hardest blows yet there's #£ Sor anv of the in-between shades you will find aplenty of real coat weather ahead be s \\. jgg the very hair piece you need to arrange your fore the balmy days of Spring are here Mm ■OtvaßaS coiffure ala mode at prices that have been and you will find plenty of days which / f[ greatly reduced. will make you dress up warm. The hair is soft, fluffy, shinesy like your rp r> . jBSv ) Em own - and our expert in attendance will To-morrow we Feature W VyjT match it perfectly with your own in color and /f'fjjn l I u " texture. Some Good, Warm Coats //"//' \\\ Special Sale For A \j\ y\ Two Days Only at Special Sale Prices JV \ \ Wavy hair switches at half value, at $1.95. _ / H .[ \\ Transformations of guaranteed natural wavy hair, $1.95. JpD.Uu piU.UU Llh j / 1 \ Bring in your combings. We can maj<e you a nice switch 7JkJ | \_J for $1.50 or u transformation for $1.75. (ton CA BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. lO ipZj.jU ) I " \W" A/Tnclin The coats are perfectly tailored, beautifully trimmed, p - Coats suitable for the conservative taste or for the young y-v 1 I*l women preferring the smarter styles. P"irmentS tOC tjtvlisrl Many of the fabrics are imported others secured from O . * the best woolen mills in America. A to t | iat this i s an -unusual opportunity which may not be dupli- The famous "Mildred" brand of dainty undcrmuslins - cated again this seas ™ OWMAN>s _ Thlrd Floor corset covers, drawers, skirts and combination drawers and corset cover. _ This exquisite underwear is to be had in every size —is ycj • | /\£f • • cut absolutely perfect and made of fine sheer materials with \/ 01*y oDCCISI lfl the prettiest trimmings of lace and embroidery. J tr o It is a well known fact that we supply a large number of fashionable stout women with these particularly desirable gar- V_>llllloll V vJIIC ments and we strongly advise others to try them. . . . . . . BOWMAN'S Third Floor. This fabric is 4.t inches wide in ivory white adapt ' able for dresses and drapery purposes limited quantity on sale to-morrow at, yard, 22^. New Stylish Brassieres A showing that rivals that of the big metropolitan stores. Beautiful fancy all over lace brassieres and new crepe de T T O chine bandeaus the newest development of milady's intimate 1 1 L/11L" V>UI oCLo 311 Price range 51.50 to $6.00. Complete range of styles and sizes— BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. $2.00 to $12.00 a OnirL" A model for every figure and a comfortable/ one. too. * These corsets are masterpieces of the art of corsetry and no Take your cho-ce to-morrow of the following novelties at woman should neglect the examination of this wonderful a third off the marks; 1 prices— corset. Toilet Set, Manicure Sets Comb. Brushes Mirrors Hair Receivers Puff Jars Jewelry Boxes PinCushions Sewing Boxes gee Other Store News Oil Page 15 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. O but when It costs at least 35 cents a day to feed a cow and that cow only produces eight quarts of milk a day, for which we receive 36 cents, it can readily be seen where our share of the profit goes. The cost of feed does not include any overhead expenses. bor. shelter and care of the cow add to the cost of keeping a herd, and make djiirywork a losing proposition. "During the last year the cost of producing milk has increased at least 30 per cent, and yet at 20 cents a gal lon we are not asking that much of an increase from the retailer. Then, too, many people think that it is much cheaper to care for cows in the sum mer than in the winter. "That Is another mistake. Caring for the cows in pasture means more than driving them there in the morn ing and back In the evening. Another JAN\S?\jPR, item which we cannot overlook is the increasing cost of cows per head and the gradual depreciation of the animal as it grows old." President Strock said that with a sliding scale of 18 to 20 cents per gal lon, he knew of no reason why the : retail price should be advanced. Next Tuesday night city dairymen will meet in Maennerchor Hall to talk 3 over the price advance. Final action on the proposed Increase will probably be taken next week, it was predicted by members of both the city and county organizations. Bowman's closing out en tire line of Men's Clothing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers