14 Dives, Pomeroy Women's Winter Coats Are Going In the Presentation of the FastintheAnnualJanuaryClearance New Silks Suede Cloths Wool Velours Silk Velours and Plushes Bolivias Are Many New Weaves for Street Wear Hundreds of fine qualitv garments, in st\les that are Sports weaves are prominent among the favored spring silks bound to be as fashionable a year from now as they are to- ... „ day, are moving out of our stock in the January clearance. * ,th a dcc,dcd tendenCy toward vlv,d color effects " Never heretofore have we presented greater coat values Jersey silks now shown for the first time, are attractive in than you can come into possession of through this sale —at no new shades of purple, gold, emerald, coral, sapphire and sand, time during the remainder of the winter season will price be 36 inches wide. Yard #2.00 O C ter St g. Sans Gene is one of Spring's new- Kudium crepe in Rood street col s2o Coats Are sls $22.50 & $25 Coals c!Z;°°x£ m iwtsr *sss Xh""'s„cr bro " tonVn " ,oivn ,n ,on eo °" pn " crn,; , s ,s?s.. s r.s,s large cape collar and deep cuffs of to $1.85 t.ros de l.ondres, solid colors, in plush: in navy, green and C&lCnft *35.00 coats in'wool vel'our Jn brown Satin stripe crepe tub silks, in eluding bet street and evening brown. Reduced to I iJ.UV and nnvy . this cout js made with a the heav fc st crepe woven . ten dls _ *hades; 36 1 1nehea wide; yaxd. .$1.75 $22.50 coats in wool velour; these full gathered back and semi-belted tinct patterns 3'> in wide- v.l •* tr.rhl .U . !* i Shan " models are made with a full flare front; deep collar and cuffs of kit Vll silk ro'ueh nrnm ll liiS tungs. oo Inches \\ide, yard back, semi-belted front and largo coney also broad band of fur trims mort shadinm- "7 x ~' V.'" *'"! patch pockets; large square collar of bottom of skirt. Reduced Jog |"|f| vard at nit New crepe Georgettes, in twenty fur; in green. Burgundy 1Q Eft to pZO.UU Ja f,® ••• ........... SI.OO colors for street and evening: yard m Jr., 6 '"" jsb 'I brown, black, navy and green: these these models are full flare of belted " " viae, ui 1..s to J..M ! models are made with a full shirred styles with cape collar, finished with Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor back, finished with broad bfelt; the narrow band of Hudson ne to ring in an alarm last night from box 31. The mistake was discoveied alien the fire companies arrived. —C. W. Irwin, manager of the local branch of the Kresge 5 and 10, this morning denied the report that the Kresge chain would in ihe future :hange their prices to 5, 10 and 15 cent*. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service ** ** • • by McManus *OULOMST k I II iKi OUTheSI * U=L SUF I " E- [_^viuLcT' 0 MONDAY EVENING, Borough Law Leaders Discussing New Bills The law committee of the Pennsyl vania State Association of Boroughs is meeting to-day in the Masonic Tem ple Building, in the offices of the sec retary, J. Herman Knisely, chief of the Division of Municipal Statistics of the Department of Labor and Indus try. The committeemen will discuss probable amendments to the present iorough code and tentative sets to be t 1 presented to the Legislature as sup ! plemental to the code. Included on the law committee are: John D. Moyer, solicitor, borough of Edgewood; J. P. Carpenter, solicitor, borough of Sunbury; G. F. Greiner. solicitor, borough of Ridgway; J. Paul MacElree, burgess, borough of West Chester; William J. Brown, burgess, borough of Shenandoah; E. Clay White, burgess, borough of Tarentum; W. G. Wright, councilman, borough of Ellwood City, and W. F. Shoemaker, councilman, borough of Hummels- Lown. „ - . i HARRESBURG iWHg TELEGRAPH Kaiser's Allies to Issue Manifesto on His Birthday London, Jan. 15. lt is reported by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company that on the occasion of Emperor William's ; forthcoming birthday (he will be 58 j years old on January 27), Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, King Fer | dinand of Bulgaria, and the Turkish I heir apparent, will go to Berlin to at : tend the birthday celebration. | While there the three rulers and the i Turkish representative will issue a manifesto to the world, placing re sponsibility on the entente for continu ation of the war. The Sultan of Tur key will not attend the celebration on ! account of his advanced age. I)R. M'XALLY OX THE WAR j The Rev. William McNally, former i pastor of the Westminster Presby terian Church, writes a Philadelphia newspaper expressing his cordial i sympathy with the peace protest sign ed by sixty clergymen and laymen and drawn up by G. W. Pepper. When the peace-at-any-price folks appeal to the Bible for their author- I ity against all war, they appeal to the wrong book. Better get some other textbook. The Rev. Mr. Ely [ opposes the Pepper protest because God says "Thou shalt not kill," but why read the Bible with only one eye open? After reading It sixty-four times in the last sixteen years I dare to assert that It counsels war, even to extermination, and that by the ex press command of God Himself. Nations, like individuals, reap what they sow. I pray that this war go on until the purpose of God in It Is ful filled, whatever that may be, and surely, the overthrow of Prussian militarism and despotism and the ob literation of the fiendish Turk! Find some other book for your peace talk, brethren; the Bible points the other way, and God is marching on until Belgium is avenged!" LABOR UNION TO MEETT Business of importance will be dis cussed at a meeting of the Harris burg Central Labor Union in the hall, 221 Market street, this evening at 8.30 o'clock. Delegates of all the labor organizations in the city will be present. jrHK U- ADAMS Funeral services for J. Q. Adams will be held to-morrow morning, at 10:30, at his home, 102 Cherry street. The ! Ilev. Ellis N. Kremer and the Rev. Bev erly M. Ward will conduct the services, I which will be strictly private. The body will be taken to Elmira for burial. . Japanese Battleship Is Blown Up; Many Dead Tokio, Jan. 15.—The Japanese battle ! cruiser Tsukuba was destroyed by an explosion yesterday In the harbor of 1 Yokosuka. Fire on the Tsukuba caused .'the magazine to blow up. It is est imated that more- than 100 men were killed or injured. The Tsukuba was laid down In 1905 and displaced 13,750 tons. She was 440 feet long and her armament included four twelve-inch and twelve six-Inch guns. Her complement was 817 men. The Tsukuba was sent to Hampton Roads in 1907, at the time of the James town exposition. Yokosuka is an important naval sta tion, thirteen miles south east of Yoko hama. KELLY, THE HOUSE ENIGMA On His A oto May Depend Organization and He Won't Say a Word Washington. Jan. 15. M. Clyde Kelly, who was elected to Congress in the Thirtieth Pennsylvania District over William H. Coleman, Republican, was a visitor In the House of Rep resentatives Saturday. Upon Kelly's vote may depend the political com plexion of the House In the next Con ! gress. Kelly was nominated by the Democrats. In his previous service in the House he was a Progressive. • Kelly hung his coat and hat in the Republican cloak room. Then he took a seat on the Republican side of the chamber. Later he went over to the Democratic side of the House. When ; asked which side he would align with. Mr. Kelly said: j "I do not care to make any state ment now. I am now merely look ing things over." "But the Democrats say you prom ised to vote with them when you were given the Democratic nomination," was the next question. "I never made any such promise," replied Mr. Kelly. BUYS FOURTH STHEBT PROPERTY Announcement was made by Morris Schoendorf, proprietor of the Indies" Uazaar, Saturday evening, that he had purchased the property at 13 North Fourth street from the Boyd estate. The : I building is now occupied by apartments . j and on the first door by L,. Bauni, the | I merchant tailor. The present tenants, It is understood, hold leases, and Mr. i Schoendorf will make no changes at present. When the leases expire, the new owner plans to tear down tho ■ building at No. 11. adjoining, which was ! purchased some time since, and erect a modern business place. JANUARY 15, 1917. GREAT GATHERING OF FARMERS HERE Thousands Coming For Con ventions Next Week; Farm Show Will Be Feature Subjects of vital Interest to the agri cultural industries of Pennsylvania and the public at large are to be ills cussed at the convention of the allied agricultural associations of the state to be held hero in connection with the State's great farm show, January 23-25, the program for the meetings made public to-day show. Separate meetings will be held throughout the three convention days by the Pennsylvania Board of Agri culture, Pennsylvania Breeders and Dairymen's Association. State Horti cultural Association of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State Veterinary Medi cal Association and the State Vege table Growers' Association. On Tuesday evening, January 23, and Wednesday, the 2 4th, the agri cultural associations will meet In joint session. On Tuesday L. Willard Mlnch, vice-president of the New Jersey State Horticultural Society, Brtdgeton, N. J., will give an illustrated lecture on or charding and its side lines, and A. Freeman Mason, extension horticul turist of State College, will discuss possibilities of community orchard management. Wednesday night A. C. Blgelow, of Philadelphia, will show motion pictures of the wool manufac turing industry, and a general discus sion will follow on the questions of whether the State should pay indem nity for animals destroyed to prevent the spread of disease such as foot and mouth disease, hog cholera, etc., State dairy inspection and the Pennsylvania dog laws. Admiral Dewey Very Weak; His Vitality May Fail at Any Time Washington, Jan. 15. Admiral ! Dewey's condition was such this morn- I ing that his doctors said he was very J weak and it was feared his once great vitality might fail at any time. In a bulletin issued this morning by I Dr. A. M. Fauntleroy, U. S. N., the senior surgeon in charge of the ad miral's case and Dr. Luther Sheldon, Jr., U. S. N., who is associated with him, the admiral's condition was stated as follows: "Admiral Dewey has been suffering for the past five days from a general | breakdown consequent upon his eighty years of age. For several days there was some improvement and at times it appeared as if he might rally and succeed in overcoming the depression of certain organs. "L.ast night the admiral slept fairly well, at times he was irrational and showed evidences of a gradual de cline. "This morning he is very weak and his general condition is such as to fear that his once great vitality may fail at any time." The admiral is being treated at his home. Pankhurst Publications Raided and Confiscated London, Jan. 15. The printing plant and the headquarters of the Wo men's Social and Political Union, as ; well as the homes of several of Mrs. Pankhurst's lieutenants, in widedly separated sections of London, were simultaneously raided yesterday by the police and military authorities, acting under the defense of the realm act. The suffrage publication Britannia, and two taxicabs full of documents were confiscated. Britannia has been criticising the government, protesting that there were in reality two governments, one of Premier Lloyd George and the people, who wanted to win the war, and the other a remnant of the late ' government which favored a peace j compromise. TWO THEATKHS KOIIDED Thieve* Enter Utilltllng In lllixxnrd, Hloiv .Safe* nml Obtain $1,500 Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 15. While a blizzard raged outside safe blowers en tered the and Penn theaters on the main streets here early yesterday, blew open three safes and escaped with J1.500 and valuable papers. The theaters are within two hundred feet of each other. The robbery at the Lyric was dis covered by Henry Epstein, father-in law of Manager lx>uls Sitnek, when he went to the office tills morning to use the telephone. He found the safe de molished with nltro-glycerine. Accord ing to George Whyel, owner. SSOO was stolen. Two safes in the Penn theater were blow open and SI,OOO taken, ac cording to Frank Merts, treasurer of the Penn Amusement Company, which owns the theater. TICKETS GO ON SALE FOR CONCERT FOR NEWSBOYS The committee in charge of the ar rangements for the concert of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association placed tickets on sale to-day. The date is January 25. place, Chestnut Street Auditorium. A request was made to day that all who have received Invita tions to act as patronesses and will be unable to assist, to notify the com mittee at once. ■ TAKE PLUMBERS' EXAMINATION Plumbers' examination was held by the city health department to-day. Six took the examination. Little Watery Pimples On Hands. Lost Sleep With Itching and Burn ing. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed in One Month. Costsl.oo. Above are extracts from a signed statement recently re ceived from Miss Reba Heis ter, Hopewell, Pa. How much better to prevent skin and scalp troubles by using Cuticura for every-day toilet pur poses, the Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, with touches of Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of eczemas, rashes, dandruffand pim ples. You will use no other once you try them. Do not confound these delicate, fragrant, super creamy emollients with coarsely medicated, often dangerous prep arations urged as substitutes. It is always a pleasure, not an effort, to use them, they are so pure. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. 500,000 BATHE INTERNALLY The marvelous growth of Internal bathing since t'le advent of "J. B. L Cas cade is accounted for not only by the enthusiastic praise of its users to others, but ulso by the physicians In sisting more and more that the lower intestine must be kept free from waste to Insure perfect health and efficiency. Mary L. J. Walker, M. L. D., Glean, N. Y„ writes: "I must tell you of a case of constipa tion lasting for twenty years that was c ured by your cascade treatment. 'The physician in charge said the patient had a tumor between the stom ach and intestines. The patient, being sixty-two years old, he claimed no help could be given except the knife; but finding the Intestines in a very bad state I advised the 'J. U. L, Cascade.' which resulted in a complete recovery. When 1 took the case she was taking a. laxative three times a day and had been for three weeks: couldn't get along without it. Now she never takes any laxative." Call at Croll Keller, 405 Market street and George C. Poot's Drug Store in Harrisburg. and ask for a free booklet on the subject, called "Why Man of To day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient.' A Pl* AM CASK IN CO till Washington, Jan. 15. On the tlrst anniversary of the capture by the German raider Moewe of the British African liner Appam, cases to deter mine feature disposition of the Appani and her cargo,, one of the richest sin gle prizes of the war, were argued to day before the Supreme Court. Tho vessel is now held at Newport News, Va., and the German claimants are appealing from a decree of Inderal Judge Waddill, of Virginia, ordering return of the vessel and cargo to tho former British owners. The Appam is claimed as the German govern ment's property by capture: the Brit • ish claimants seek return of the ship and cargo charging that neutrality was violated when the ship was brought into Hampton Roads last February after a cross-Atlantic dash of three thousand miles. PIONEER RK. CAR BIILDER DIES York, Pa., Jan. 15. George S. Billmeyer, 65, president of the Bill meyer and Small Company, one of tho first firms to build railroad cars in this country, died suddenly Saturday night. r Sure Cure Prescription For All Clothing Ills TAKE A TEN DOLLAR BILL AND A FIVE DOLLAR BILL And Buy One of HOMAN'S RES. Suits and Overcoats A. W. HOLMAN 228 MARKET ST. Ak-h*ah-ttisshooo!l Catching Cold? Get a Bottle of Mentho-Laxene Take an directed—right awajr. Cheeks and aborts rolds and rough* In 14 hours. Guaranteed. Nothing so rood, rrorea ao. Makes m pint of Couch Byrup. All drug gists.