BBPwawwwwjwwwwih tPQuit Sneezing and Snuffling! Genuine Sentanel Cold Tablets break that cold in a few hours. No quinine. No habit forming drugs. 25c any druggist. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc, Cincinnati, Ohio Enjoy life—health. Get rid of those backaches! Sentanel Kidney Pills get results. 50c any drug gist. Guaranteed. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish. Js'o matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. . If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be cause it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit rig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." FAUST GETS 15 YEARS; WOMAN TO SERVE SIX [Continued From First Fane] Judge George Kunkel. Mrs. Mae 11. Ilirnisey, pleading guilty to twenty-live indictments of receiving stolen goods was given an aggregate sentence of not less than three, and not more than six years in the Hastem Penitentiary. The sentences were doled out this morning in Dauphin county coujt, and # —th thing you've always wished a cigarette would do. Wednesday you'll get the facts about \ Chesterfield MONDAY EVENING. little comment was mode by President I Judge Kunkel. Faust at January ses i sion of criminal court pleaded guilty j to twenty-eiglft charges of felonious j assault, felonious entry and larceny and burglarly. On one charge of burglarly he was sentenced to pay a tine of $5 and costs, and to serve not less than nine years and six months , | and not more than ten years in the 1 penitentiary. On all other charges the < sentence was not less than two and j not more than five years. | His accomplice, Mrs. Hirnisey, was 1; sentenced to not less than two. nor j more than three years on on indict ! ment of receiving stolen goods, and on | all other charges, not less than one > nor more than three years. Robbed Scores of Places i j With the ending of the cases against j Faust and the Hirnisey woman in I court this morning, the police of tl'.e ) city have finally succeeded in bring ; ing to justice the people they claim were responsible for one of the worst 'outbreaks of burglary ever known in J this city. | For months houses were broken into j at will, and many articles stolen. After the arrest of Faust, much of this I property was identified. Only one other sentence was given I this morning. Oliver Harvey Adams, I convicted on a charge of felonious ! entry and larceny was ordered to pay j a fine of anil costs and to serve ! ten months in the Dauphin county ! Jail. PENN COMMUNITY CLUB OPENS ITS DOORS [Continued From First Page] niture were inade by many individuals, churches and business lirms in answer . to an appeal sent out last week by a i committee of ladies. Tho clubhouse will be open every evening and Saturday afternoons and j will be in charge of the commttee of j which Mrs. Herman P. Miller is chair j man. For the present volunteer work- I ers will instruct the children in their | reading, games and various forms of [ I healthful exercise, but later on it is hoped that financial assistance from the public at large, will enable the club officers to engage an experienced , social worker. This woman will be , placed in charge of all the children's activities. The existence and growth ' of the club depends solely on the sup ■ port of the public and the officers i appeal to the generosity'of every citi- I zen. To this end the men and women • who are interested in the Greater Har ■ J risburg of the future are invited by , \ the committee to attend the evening II sessions which have been planned and i acquaint themselves with this work. To Organize Girls To-morrow evening at 7 o'clock the , j girls' class will be organized with Miss , Rachel Staples, of the .Associated Aid , ! Societies, as instructress. The girls' • I sessions this week will be held on Tues ■ l day, Thursday and Friday and the l'ol- I lowing weeks will be held on Mon | day, Wednes'day and Friday evenings. The girls will be given simple lessons j in sewing and cooking as soon as the j necessary arrangements can be made. John Yates will have charge of tha i boys during the first two weeks and | will form his class on Wednesday I evening. The boys' class will meet | after this week on Tuesday and Thurs day evenings and Saturday afternoons. A feature of the boys' work will be drills in gymnastics. All of the children of the foreign section are welcome, irrespective of their religion. The club wfll be run on strictly nonsectarian lines. To morrow night at 7 o'clock both boys and girls are invited to the clubroonis. The officers want to make tho chil dren feel that the club is really their i club and with this in view have made a membership fee of 5 cents a month. HAFHISBURG TELdCR/iPH AGRICULTURISTS BY HUNDREDS TO ATTEND BIG SHOW Exhibit to Be Opened Tomor row Morning in Emerson- Brantinghum Bldg. HOLD MANY ) CONTESTS Various Allied Associations Will Hold Annual Meetings During the Week The greatest agricultural show that has ever been staged in Pennsylvania will be opened to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Emerson - Branting liam building at Tenth and Market streets, and will continue all day on Wednesday and Thursday. The Pennsylvania Corn, Fruit, Dairy Products and Wool Show is the result o£ the joint efforts of the Pennsylvania Breeders' and Dairymen's Association, the State Horticultural Association of Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania Vege table Growers' Association and the Pennsylvania Department of Agricul ture. The exhibits will include about 5,- 000 ears of the finest corn grown in different sections of Pennsylvania, several carloads of the choicest apples from all parts of the State, butter made by famous butter makers and milk that is supposed to be of the highest standard. An exhibit of wool will also be one of the features. The show is open to the public from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m. In addition to the exhibits there are 44 commercial ex hibitors, the second Moor being given over to all kinds of dairy, orchard, and fruit growing implements and materials while the first floor has been termed "Machinery Hall." Here all kinds of heavier machinery will bo shown including a number of differ ent makes of farm tractors which are taking the notice of the farmers at the present time. Contest to He Feature Features of the show will be dem onstrations in butter-making, seed corn testing and poultry caponlzing by a number of boys who have been prominent in Boys' Club work throughout the State under the super vision of the officials of State College. Forty boys of the Rural Community Vocational Schools will take part in a corn judging contest on Wednesday' morning. These boys come from all sections of the State. The judges for the milk and butter started work on Saturday and it is expected to place the milk and butter on display to morrow showing the respective num ber of points awarded to each exhibit. During the week the various agri cultural associations of the State will hold annual meetings in Hie city and the indications ace that there will lie several thousand of the leading farm ers of the State here to discuss topics which are of most importance to agriculture at the present time. RESOLUTION TO BE READ TONIGHT [Continued From First Page] committees will be announced in the Mouse to-night, the general impres sion being that they will not be given out until to-morrow. The Senate committees will be announced to-mor row. The slate committees, which are tilling the positions in the Senate and House, announced to-day that they wquld not complete their work until to-morrow morning. Members of the legislature from counties producing anthracite coal will meet late to-day to discuss legislation to prevent "mine caves." James Scar let, counsel, .for the Scranton Protec tive Association, which is active in the movement together with Scranton and Uckawanna county officials, will ad dress the meeting. Governor Brumbaugh did not reach the city until late in the day and it could not be learned whether he would send the nomination of D. Edward Long, of Franklin county, to be super intendent of public printing and bind ing, to the Senate to-night or not. Penrose Sarcastic Senator Penrose met with leaders of his wing of the party to-day in Phila delphia to map out the final plans and there was also a Yare council of war. Attorney General Brown will be here to-night to take charge of the admin istration's end of the battle. When it was announced that Mr. Brown had suggested E. Lowry Humes as counsel for the probers, Mr. Pen rose said: "We need all the help we can get." Mr. Humes says he has not been asked to be counsel but like a good Democrat seeking to fish up something from troubled waters lie would gitfe all the assistance possible. Sonic Changes Proposed It was leanmi to-day that there are numerous biHs being drawn up by members to make changes in depart ments of the State government which have been criticised. One set will re duce the power of the Attorney Gen eral and the Public Service Commis sion will likely be a target. I One story was that there would be some changes asked in the Depart ment of Agriculture, including aboli tion of the dairy and food bureau, giv ing part of its duties to the Depart ment of Health and part to the State Livestock Sanitary Board. ASK IF AMERICANS ARE AMONG PRISONERS [Continued From First Page] is regarded as prima facie that not linal evidence of their peaceful status. The status of sailors captured on an armed ship after purely defensive re sistance is very undecided. As there Is no similar case great care must be shown in the handling of the diffi culty. Officials therefore expect to move slowly and to await facts from every angle before making a final decision. Nevertheless the seriousness of the armed ship issue is such that some closer understanding is felt essential here. The first dispatch to the State De partment from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin about the German raider and prisoners brought in on the prize Yarrowdale was received to-day. It merely quotes from Berlin evening papers that the Yarrowdale had put into port with four hundred and sixty nine prisoners of whom one hundred and three were neutrals. it was merely a newspaper summary with out any official confirmation. TWO DISHES—ONE MEAL Lyons, France, Jan. 22.—Edouard Herriot, minister of national subsist ence, announced at a meeting of the city council that a regulation would be issued shortly by which restaurants will be obliged to serve only two dlshos t'> a customer at each meal. Th dishes will be exclusive of hors d'oeuvres and dessert. UP-STATE MILK VERY IMPORTANT Tri-State Commission on Milk Conditions Make Important Report to Governor Central Pennsyl \\ \\ Aye//, vania counties, \SNA\ *sy notably those in T the Cumberland, Lebanon and Juni ata valleys are be I WaTilwTiiftaNJ more and more for r injSi'iSl* HlhK tlle m '" < supply of | Qjllßyytlfc Philadelphia is ln go— -1- ej dlcated by the re port of the Tri- State commission named by t,he governors of Pennsyl vania, New Jersey and Delaware to study the conditions attending the ad vance in the price of milk. This commission, of which C. E. Carothers, Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, was chairman, mado a most exhaustive study of the whole subject and hud the services of some of the best posted experts in the three States, notably men connected with the University of Pennsylvania and State College. The report was made to the Gover nor and demonstrates that in its de mand for milk Philadelphia is reach ing out beyond the 100-mile limit and with this in mind the commission examined farmers from as far away as Blair county. It was found that Philadelphia gets half its milk from a distance of fifty miles or over, which means that both that city and New York and Baltimore are draw ing' from the central part of Pennsyl vania because the northern as well as the southern tier are great dairy regions. The commission holds that the cost of producing milk can be reduced by co-operation and scientific methods; that milk distribution should be made a public utility business, that publicity should be used to insure a steady sup ply; that the surplus product in cer tain-months can be used to better ad vantage; that be more attention to grading; greater effort to encourage manufacture of cheese, ice cream, butter, etc., and that there should be State dairy inspection un der the State Livestock Sanitary Board with a dollar license for every one engaged in the milk business. More Agencies. Probably ten ad ditional State employment agencies will be opened in cities and boroughs of the State this winter through co operation of chambers of commerce of various places with the State Km ployment Bureau according to an an nouncement made here to-day. The first was established to-day by the Chamber of Commerce at Phillips burg and another will be opened on Wednesday at Hazleton when Direc tor Jacob Lightner will meet with representatives from AVilkes- Barre. Scranton, Piltston, Pottsville and WH llamsport, Dußois, I-.anca.ster and Coatesvllle will have agencies bv co operation of their commercial oigan izations. Big- Gain In Sliecp. Pennsylvania succeeded in overcoming an annual decline in the number of sheep on its farms and in gaining 6,000 head over the figures of 1915 during the year just closed according to the State De partment of Agriculture, which be gan a campaign to increase the num ber of sheep through co-operation with farmers, hankers, wool mer chants and textile manufacturers last spring. It is estimated there are now 812,000 sheep on farms in the State. Washington and Greene, the two big sheep counties gained four per cent., Wyoming' six per ceurt; Dela ware 5 with the following show ing gains in smaller amount; Blair, Bradford, Chester, Clearfield, Dau phin, Fayette, Forest, Fulton, Indiana, Juniata, Lancaster, Mercer, Mont gomery, Potter, Snyder, Union, Ven ango and Warren. The State bought most of the new sheep in other States and there has been a gain in value within a year of from $1.50 to $2 per head. Board to Meet.—Members of the State Compensation Board will meet hre during the week and a number of decisions will be announced. The board will hold a number of sessions in other sections of the state during the next six weeks. Norristown Away l*p.—The official population of Norristown is now given as 20,776, which makes it the largest borough in the state. Soldier lias Meningitis.—The State Department of Health has taken charge of the case or spinal menin gitis which occurred at Bradford. The patient is a member of Com pany C, Sixteenth Regiment, which just returned from the border. Opens Offices.—lnsurance Commis sioner O'Xeil announced last night that he would have bureaus of in formation at his Pittsburgh, Harris burg and Philddelphia offices. Hiding oil Subscriptions. An opinion was to-day given to the State Department of Banking by Deputy Attorney General Kun that if fifty per cent, of the capitol subscribed for a banking association under the act of 1876 has been paid in the associa tion can be incorporated to commence business notwilhslnnding the fact thai some of the subscribers have not paid fifty per cent, of their subscriptions. Sabhatli Breakers Fined. Alder man Samuel B. Corr, of Pittsburgh, to-day sent State Treasurer Young SBOO as collections of fines for "en gaging in worldly employment on the Sabbath" in Pittsburgh. He forth that fines of $25 each were imposed on information of C. A. Bell charging various occupations engaged in on Sunday. It was the largest payment of the kind ever made. I'ublie Service. The Public Serv ice Commission held several applica tions for approval of contracts to-day and then went into a executive ses sion to dispose of cases heard last week. The argument, in the objections to the Pennsylvania Railroad's pro posed tariff t ofurnish curs only to coal operators loading from tipples lias been announced for ii o'clock to morrow. Mr. Garvin 111. Chief Clerk Thomas H. Garvin, of the House, is ill at his home in Delaware county and may not be here to-night for the meeting of the House. Congressman Here. Congressman John R. Farr, of Scranton, was among the visitors to the Capitol to-day. OPERATIONS ARE AT STANDSTILL [Continued From First Page] now well established on the line of thp Sereth with the left of their posi tion apparently none too secure ow ing to the Teutonic occupation of the Dobrudja bank of the Danube, op posite Braila and Galatz. To-day's German official report on conditions along the Rumanian front mentions only outpost operations, in cluding the repulse of an attack by the Russians on a Teutonic advanced position in the Jutna valley. On the Franco-Belgian front there have been one or two developments of interest, including a German offen sive movement in the Verdun region and a British attack near Bens. In i the firmer the advance was made | against the French trenches north west of Caurieres wood. It was press ed on two different occasions last eve- I ning, but in each case according to here not alone because price* are loner, but because qualities are | # Great is the importance of these monthly merchandising events! 1 especially during these days of high prices. Great is, the purchasing F % power of the 25 cent piece during these events. Great are the values K % offered sterling is the quality of the merchandise. I # | 50c value Human Hair Switches I 39e value Ladies'' Silk Hoot j 25c value Wood Rolling Pins M Tuesday. strand 25.- | Hose, black and white I Tuesday. for " 2Bc m % 50c value ladies' Hand Mirrors I 39c value Aluminum Coffee M R Tuesday 25 c I 25c value Children's Pink and Canisters & ■ Illue Mercerised Stockings Tuesday , 25c M ■ Tuesday, 2 iinir for 25c M r | 39c value l.adlcs' Pad Hose " " % jf I Supporters _ 17c value White and Colored W r_ I Tuesday 25c :!)e value Ladies' Flannelette Curtain Swisses % | Skirts Tuesday, a .turds for 25c M Tuesday 25c % 50e value Ladles' Hair Brushes I ' I | Tuesday -5c | 39c value White and Ecru I .ace | I ;190 value l.adies' Nainsook Curtains I Gowns Tuesday, each 25c I | 39c value Fancy Hound Garters | Tuesday 25c ——^ | ! Tuesday 25c I I !l#r \alue Table Damask I . 39c value Fancy Elastic Drawers, lace and embroidery | Webbing trimmed : . | Tuesday 25c 'l'uesday 25c I "<•' value Bleached Buck Towels i I Tuesday. 4 for 25c & I 50c \alue Twine Shopping Bags | ;<• value I allies' Brassieres, ; C I Tuesday 2.*ic I lace and embroidery trimmed value Bleached Turkish J Tuesday 25c Towels K N Tuesday. 2 for 25c j 50c value Fancy Hair l*ins I F I Tuesday 25c I ;slie value Ladies' Corset Covers, . % lace and embroidery trimmed So va 'c Unbleached Shaker f __________________ 'l'uesday 25c Flannels \ Lot of 19c value Plain and Tuesday, 1 for 25c M Fancy ltlbbons • Tuesday. choice. 2 >;> rd* for 25c :*,9c value Children's Trimmed : J Drawers 15c value Hemmed Pillow Cases I Jf Tufsday 25c I Tuesday. 2 for 25c | Lot of 3c value Fancy and ——— ■ g Plain Ribbons - : ; ————. . . m Tuesday, cliolce 25c ;',9c value Children's Ni.H.t 80 vallie_ Bleached Twdl § Cnnni Toweling & 39c value Veiling r.us.la? — f —— # J TnfHday 25c I . m ztt : , : - l>c value Cotton Dress Crepe M 30c value Children s Skating I Tuesday. :t yard.-i for 25c C I 39c value Corset Cover Wets; Scarf and llood J Fmbroiderv I uesday 25c W Tuesday ' v... 25c I ' ot ol ' 15e value Figured White % ; —— ; , Madras Cloth W _ I 23c value t liildren s Cloth Caps | Tuesday, :t yards for 25c # 39c value 27-ineli Kmbroidcred I 'i'uesday. 2 for 25c I ' ~~ . % Swiss Flouncing ; ;- — : - . i M Tuesday 25c 1 ... . ... ~ . .... I >oc value Silk foulards I ■ ' I -• C value t hihlren s Knit Scarfs I I Tuesday 25c I I I Tuesday. 2 for 25c I I 5c value Cambric Km broidery | ... —: rrr~: ——-rrr: —„ 1 1 I Tuesday. 1 yards for 25c | 1 . , ~ ... , ,> ( ' value .SO-incli Silk Mous- I * ,n 'ue Boys Knit Toques I scline; brown and navy I j Tuesday, 2 for 25c I Tuesday 25c I 1 I 39c value Allover Embroidery I I , I 25*' value ladies' Black Aprons I 39c value Silk Finish Poplins- 1 Tuesday. 2 for 25c I ttU coh.j.y I j .ioc value Ladles' Neckwear I Tuesday 25c 1 — l > —^ ———! 25c value Children's Flannelette ___________ __' 39c value Pineapple Box I uesday. - for 25c and striped ' I Stationery Tuesday o sc — l -"day■ iii\ — "" — I 50c value Bungalow Aprons I , I Tuesday 25c I SI.OO value Ladies' Silk Velvet 50c value Snapshot and | Hats Tnradar """""" 15, U..,.;; ,r """" y I I niitoh Waists ————l , Tuesday, a f„r 25c SI.OO to 5(1.50 Children's and I , ( 50e value 500 Playing Cards | _ Misses' Trimmed Ilats I' i Tuesday, each 25c ■ ■ ... Tuesday •>>;„ ' Dresses ___________ i 50c value Ladies' Handbags I Tuesday 25c $1.25 value Copyrighted Edition I I Ti.fs.inr 25c I Books; slightly soiled y — -5c ■ I 50c value Ladies' Pockethooks I Glasses: floral design % I Tuesday 25c I Tuesdiiy. 2 for 25c 50c value Stamped Infants' t ny _lresscß, with floss % I 39c value Patent Leather Beits~j 15c value Tea Coffee, Hice. Bar- —■ - 5c C I Tuesday 25c I ley. Sugar and Oatmeal Canisters ■ a for 25c 10c and 12 lie value Stamped — f 50c value Ladies' Kings 5-year ; Tuesday. 3 for l> !°" S § guarantee -5c value Fancy China Chop • • •• C fr .... 25c |~ 3li-hich Centerpieces i 5 M _____________________ I I uesday I ■ W 50c Watch Chains, 5-year I J guarantee 10c value 1- ancy China Tooth | M C Tuesday 25c I ... Pick Holders | j 50c value Stenciled Kent-fa i v m ——— . | Tm-sdoy "5c f ■ 9 | 50c value .Men's Silk Xcckwear I * % I Tuesday 25c | •>• value Thin Shell Water I 32-inch Tan Linen Centerpieces I t Glasses with scalloped edges % ___________________________ Tuesday, )l for 25c I I Tuesday ~► M a I 50e value Men's Suspenders I ——& £ I Tuesday 25c I - a _____ 15<- value Fancy China 4 Salad I I 50c valuo Stamped Children's I v ■ _ ———__ Dishes I I Gowns I i j 50c valui* Men's Silk Stockings j Tuesday. for 25c | I Tuesday ..- >c | 1 T : : T—ST —r~r- 39c value Jardinieres, ivory 50c value Slumped Madcun 1 1 I otic value Mens Wool Caps | finish Chemise I I I Tuesday 25c I Tuesday 25c Tuesday jg c i 50<: value Men's Woolen I I ;!9c value Wall .Mirrors, French 25c value Stamped Towels I | Stockings plate slightly soiled * I TtH'ttilnv —>c I | Tm-mlwy Tnewtlay, 'J for # t I j SOITTER'S £ [/ / EXCEPTED \ \1 I ( t° 25c Dept. Store| I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day f l 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse | Paris, was captured by artillery arid machine gun tire, the French lines, being held intact. Berlin reports the Lens operation as of a minor nature and easily repulsed. British Intention to Lease Greek Ships Causes Stir London, Jan. 22.—A dispatch to the Times from Athens says: "The British government's intention to lease Greek shipping has caused a great stir. It is understood England will pay 30 shillings per ton per month for the ships, which they will insure at from 30 to 40 pounds per ton. The ships are to be chartered for the duration of the war and the subse quent six months. The owners must JANUARY 22, 1917. deposit about one-fourth of their ships' , value in London as surety for the | execution of the charter. If they are j unwilling to do this, the ships will be commandeered at the rate of 7. shill i liiks per ton." The Daily News says it xinderstands i about 700,000 tons of Greek shipping | now being held up in British and other allied ports will be affected. The newspapers add that in the event of war between the entente allies and Greece the ships will continue to be employed, but under the flng of "the Greek provisional government. "KF.ND KAISER TO ST. HELENA" New York, Jan. 22.—Kaiser Wll helm should be sent to St. Helena, and 1 the United States should unite with i Great Britain, France and their allies ( to send him there, in the opinion of George Haven Putnam, president of the American Rights league, who : spoke on England's part in the new internationalism before the congrega tion of the Mount Morris Baptist Church. I Allcock 1 PLASTERS The World's Createet External Remedy. I Rheumatism, ? Lama Back, Vt .1 —Any Local L tntlxt en l| Aucocirs/ 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers