YANKEES LOOK TO HOME FOLKS FOR TOBACCO Boys in France in Need of Smokes From Friends in America Only let me puff, puff—be they ever so rough All the sorrows of life I lose track o'; I'he mists disappear and the vista is clear With a soothing mild pipe of to bacco. It Is true that until the good bishop Tiberius in Rome preached he first Christmas sermon this world vas a very gloomy place at this sea ion of the year and the church in 142 A. D., brought about this change. The Swedes used to build fires to the roddeess of love. The Hindus in India ang their songs of Vishnu and the inly pleasure the young had was de lved from the heathen festivals. It ras the Christians who turned this lay of feasting over to the Child, nd since that day we have had our ianta Claus, call him what you will n your own native tongue, for it 3 the spirit of the Joy of life and to ive, to give, to give, of ourselves. It does not mean to dig deep into ur pockets and hand out coins or to lng them about promiscuously, but t does mean to give of our dear elves of our sympathy and love to hose who are lacking. It means to Ive Christmas Joy in the sweetest ray possible to those who lack it in very respect. It does mean to give hat to our friend which will bring ay for the day into her life. Atmosphere Full of Good Will The atmosphere is tingling during lie Christmas holidays with the force f good will, which is the thought of \illions of men, women and chll ren. How can It be other than con \gious. Call this force love, if you rill, the love that has been poured own upon us for centuries from a lerciful Creator, but whatever you nil It do not forget to Imbibe it and 11 your hearts this Christmas. There ■ill be work for you to do this year, ot only at home, but abroad, and it i the duty and should be the privi ■ge of every citizen of the United tates this year at Christmas to lake some poor unfortunate happy >n. We can only be happy when we nd Joyful during the Yuletide sea re making others happy, and that lone is sufficient reason why you lould make a resolution this very iy to remember the soldiers' Every soldier is a friend of jurs; he Is fighting for your safe • and liberty. He is absolutely de endent upon you for his smokes. iurest Cough Remedy Made from Globe Pine tasilj Made at Home. Yeiy Economical Especially Good far Children Procure two ounces of glycerine and a lalf ounce of Globe Fine Compound [Concentrated Pine) from your druggist. J Mix these with six heaping tablespoonfula of granulated -jSjCsugar in half a glass of water. yugWvl Take a teanpoonful as often as ■xiPfc necessary to give relief. Be sure to get Globe Pine Compound <Concentrated Pine). No other i i nJtjJr —answer the purpose in this | I formula which comes from eminent medicmi source and makes the effective, pleasant and prompt-acting remedy for coughs nd colds affecting tne bronchial tubes r throat. As can be seen it contains no armful drugs and may be used freely. Toris Rheumatism Treatment Give? Prompt, Lasting Results Mix together one ounce of Torl Cora ound ; one ounce of Syrup of Sarsaparilla; alf pint of Simply Elixir. Take a table poonful four times daily. Adv. WARD LINE Direct service on fast twin-screw Hi tteamcis (roro New York to Hi HAVANA S" | MEXICO SAIUNGs' TLT 11 To Progreso, Vera Cruz and !S| Tampico. Frequent calls at iSI Nassau, Bahamas. Literature !"] & full information on request. > ' STEW YORK AM) CUBA MAIL '! s. s. Co. I'oot of Wall Street, New York Or any ttailroad Ticket Office jet or Authorized Tourist Agency jfj! I Coiridn't Sleep," Says Mamie Lucha old Only Rest By I/ytng Face Down and Then Only For . a liittlo While NIiAO HELPED ITER QUICKLY 'I don't know what you call the uhle I had," Kays Mamie Lucha, Steelton, Pa., "but I do know that i'as miserable and that of all the dicines I tried, Tanlac was the y one that did me any lasting >d. 'I couldn't sleep at all, no matter ,v tired I was at the end of the r, and to get any rest at all I had lie on my face. For if I tried Ko to sleep on my back or side rould all choke up until I couldn't m to get my breath. I was con >ated, too, and that made me feel rsp>, 'But I began to rest better after first few doses of Tanlac, for it med to tone up and invigorate whole system and now I can go bod at night and sleep soundly :il morning, waking up feeling ah as a daisy." 'anise, the famous reconstructive tc, is now being introduced here Gorgas' Drug Store, where the llao man is meeting the people I explaining the merits of this str medicine. 'anlnr i a a | at) sold at the Gornras us Store in the P. R. R. Station; Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar c.v; Klizebthtown, Albert W. n: Oreencastle, Charles B. Carl, ldletown, Colin 8. Few's Phar ey: Waynesboro. Clarence Croft'* irmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. mhouse.— Adv. -WEDNESDAY EVENING, DOG LICENSES MUST BE BOUGHT State Officials Give Warning Regarding the Operation of the New Dog Code Every dog in every township, bor ough and third class city of Penn? sylvania will have to be licensed and kept under restrictions laid down in the new dog law which becomes ef fective on January 15 and which will be vigorously enforced by coun ty commissioners, Secretary of Agri culture Charles E. Patton, and police officers. The new law which la expected to prove a big factor in the increase of sheep and other livestock in the state provides that the owners of all dogs under six months of age must obtain licenses from the county treasurer or a justice of the peace, and the metal license tag must be worn by the dog at all times. A summary issued -today says: "Night straying is prohibited and the owners of dogs must, between sunset and sunrise, keep all dogs confined or attached to chain or un der reasonable control. It is unlaw ful for any person to harbor or keep about his premises any unlicensed dog. "Any person may kill any dog, which he sees in the act of pursuing, worrying or wounding any livestock, or attacking huxnan beings whether or not such dog bears the proper license tag required by the provi sions. There shall be no liability on such persons in damages or other wise for Buch killing. Any unli censed dog that enters any field shall constitute a private nuisance and the owner or tenant of such field or their agent or servant may kill such dog while it Is in the field without liability or responsibility of any nature for such killing. "It shall be the duty of every po lice officer to seize and detain any dog or dogs which bear a proper license tag and which are found run ning at large and unaccompanied by its owner or keeper. The owner of a dog so detained shall be notified to claim such dog within ten days, and shall pay all reasonable expense incurred by reason of its detention before the dog is returned. If, after ten days from the giving of j such notice such dog has not been ! claimed, suctt chief of police or his agent, constable or high constable shall dispose of such dog by sale, or by destruction in some humane man ner. It shall be the duty of every police officer to kill every dog which does not bear a proper license tag. For failure to perform his duty un der the provisions of this act, such police officer shall be liable to a penalty of $2.00 for each offense. For the performance of this duty he shall be paid the sum of SI.OO for detaining a licensed dog and the sum of SI.OO for the killing of a dog. "Whenever any person sustains any loss or damage to any livestock or poultry by dogs or any livestock of any person is necessarily de stroyed because of having been bit ten by such dog, complaint for dam ages should be made in writing to the township auditor or to any jus- i tice of the peace, magistrate or al derman of the township, town, bor ough, or city. On establishment of such claim as provided for by this law, payment shall be made from the county funds to the proper per son. If the owner of the dog or dogs doing the damage be known, it shall be the duty of the county commis sioners to notify such owners to kill said dog or dogs immediately. If said dog or dogs be killed by owner he shall be exempt from all further liabilities. Upon failure to kill said dog or dogs he shall be liable for the damages caused by the said dog or dogs. "The enforcement of this law lies with the Secretary of Agriculture, county commissioners and police offi cers. The term police officer shall mean any person employed or electeft by this Commonwealth, or by a municipality, county or township and whose duty it is to preserve peace or to make arrest or to en force any law. The term includes, game, fish and forest wardens." FULL ALLOTMENT ENROLLED Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 28.—Before the close of the Red Cross drive on Monday, Daupnln had gone "over the top." With her allotment of 2221 members staring her in the face, her willing campaigners, Har ry Miller, chairman; George Kin ter, John Q. Fertig. I. Dane Dong, Clyde S. McNeely, Sherman Fertig, J.J). M. Reed, Dr. William P. Clark, started a house to house canvass of the town. By the end of the drive 221 members were enrolled with promise of more to come. An in teresting feature of the campaign was the taking out of Red Cross membership by the oldest and youngest residents of the town, namely, Mrs. Sabra M. Bell, aged 90, and Jean Doy,ise Hock, the three weeks' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Heck. Hummelstown Boy Serving in United States Cavalry UUI SCHWARTZ Guy Schwartz, son of Councilman and Mrs. James Schwartz, of Popular Avenue, Hummelstown, who is eigh teen years old, enlisted May 15 and was sent to tlio barracks at Colum bus, Ohio, and from there to Merce de, Texas, where ho Is a member of Troop A, Sixteenth United States Cavalry. Prior to enlisting he waa a olerk In the Philadelphia and Reading Rutherford offices, { STATE CROPS RUN HIGH IN VALUE Interesting Figures Out; Cap tain Riddle to Talk on Sani tation in the Rig Camps TUswrrm ixsaed w\\\ jLvV/ StabflA- Ptpßt—lit i reanJlt <sf tms - crop. n- I KshHUium ports fhjnt I wmry aunty ace IIIJhMMrM ta thß thu.t uyrairinHf tun notai wuu KSJiUIUUIIK the Fttmrayiivajiin. <torn, aula, w limit, and potato crops for 1917 was $340,- 272,200.35 as compared with $226,- 038,118.57. The statement was also made today that because of late planting the condition of the wheat and rye in the ground at this time Is about seven per cent below the average for the last ten years. In many places, It is declared, the shortage of labor retarded planting. Figures issued by the Department show that the average price of but ter in the state during the year was forty-six cents a pound; the average price for female labor on the farm $4 a week as compared with an av erage of $3.42 last year. The Department is urging report ing to it of all corn available for seeding purposes beyond require ments of owners so that the threat ened shortage may be overcome. To Hear Argument Argument will be heard by the Public Service Commission early in the new year In the complaints that the Pennsyl vania and Reading systems violated the state's full crew law in their operation of trains in the Mt. Pleas ant and Mahanoy regions respective ly. The briefs will shortly be filed and then the cases will be argued before the whole commission. Collins Congratulated. There were many congratulations sent to day to Emerson Collins, deputy at torney general for the last three years and promoted Monday night to be deputy at $5,000. He succeeeds to the place vacated by Horace \V. Davis. The appointment is a person al one with the Governor and At torney General. Leave Tonight.—Most of the State educational officials who will attend the state educational meetings at Johnstown will leave to-night. The Governor will go tomorrow. JCxpected Monday. —Edmund K. Trent, of Pittsburgh, new deputy at torney general, is expected on Mon day to take up his duties. Captain Kiddle to Talk.— Captain William C. Riddle, formerly an en gineer in the State Department of Health, now division sanitary en gineer of the 81st division at Camp Jacson, S. C. will give a talk on camp sanitation at the Engineers club, Friday night, at the request of a number of his friends. It will be free to anyone interested in the sub ject which is engrossing so much at tention in military circles and for which Captain Riddle's service with the state government fitted him. Dohoney on the Ground. —John P. Dohoney, investigator of accidents for the public service commission, investigated the Pittsburgh trolley accident. To Attend Conference. —Secretary Patton will leave to-morrow for State College to attend the conference on seed corn. Capitol Is Slow. —The State Cap tol was slow in getting down to Vork after the holiday. The auditor general and state treasurer will not open their departments immediate \y. To Take Up New Work —Miss Eliz abeth C. Sheehan, long connected with the Governor's office, will on January 1 take up the work con nected with the registration of ficti tious names for firms in the depart ment of the Secretary of the Com monwealth. Successful Revival Closes at Zionsville Church Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 26. —With a communion service and reception to new members on Sunday at the Zionville United Evangelical Church, the Rev. T. M. Shoop closed one of the most successful revivals ever held. The services extended over a period of ten weeks, and in that time thirty conversions were made. Vwenty-tfco new members were received into the church and others will soon be taken in. The sermons were delivered almost en tirely by the Rev. Mr. Shoop with the assistance of a few other min isters. Saturday, December 29, at 7.30 o'clock, marks the beginning of an other revival to bo held by the Rev. Mr. Shoop, but this one will take place in the Dauphin United Evan gelical Church. Ex-Bishop and Pre siding Elder W. F. Hell, of Allen town, will deliver the sermon for the opening of this revival which will continue indefinitely. On Monday, December SI, a union old-fashioned watch night service will be held in the United Evangel ical Church, beginning at 8.80 and continuing until 12.15. A song serv ice will be held first, after which sermons will be delivered by the Rev. W. H. Zweizig, paHtor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and by the Rev. Mr. Shoop. Everybody is welcome. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. SUFFERED WITH INDIGESTION AND NERVOUSNESS Was Dizzy—Felt Worn Out Was Tired .says Miss A. Adley, 1110 North Twelfth street, Harrlsburg, I have been bothered for a long time with indigestion and norvousneHH, had pains in atomnoh after eating, would belch up a sour substance, X felt worn out and sleepy and tired all the time, sometime* I would get ao nervous and dlziy that 1 thought I would fall. In the morning I would have to bo up for several hours before 1 really felt awake, I read a, Sanpan testimonial, and thought It might help me, and it did, I feel as well as ever, my In digestion, stomach trouble, nervous ness, tired feeling and diasinous have all left me and $n the morning I awake feeling fresh, Banpan is heing spoalally intro duced Rt ICellar'H Drug fltoFe, 405 Market street, Uarrisburg,—adv, HXRRISBURG TECEGRXPH DELJGHTFUIi ENTERTAINMENT Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 26.—1n spite of the depressing atmosphere of the war, Christmas was spent in Dau phin In a peaceful and happy way. A delightful entertainment, under the direction of Miss Carrie E. Ger berich, was given Sunday evening In the Presbyterian Church, while n Store Open Today 8.30 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. | | After Christmas Sale of High Class Coats 1 || Sale Starts Tomorrow Thursday, December 2 7th, at 9 A. M. IS THE SALE THE WOMEN OF HARRISBURG HAVE WAITED FOR— A SALE THAT MEANS THE GREATEST POSSIBLE SAVINGS— | It is a sale of highest grade garments at prices you would expect to pay late in January. Right now, ii ffi at the very beginning of Winter you are offered truly wonderful Coats, in many instances at less than S cost prices. Examples of the extraordinary values you may expect are now being shown in our display ® windows. No Coats exchanged—every sale final. N i ffl Lot No. 1 —65 Coats That Were $45, ssoand $55 Values Nows 1 These Coats Are j|j High Grade ■V°l Hr if 1 Hi Bolivia Cloths— §1 Coats for J® etc * 8 I Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 Lot No. 4 ' |j M oa l tS S a n t n Sold SIC Coats That Sold $-| /ySO Coats That Sold * -fl -tf $ f ? ' are " V.S Pto $ 35 - 00 > are . 111= Up to $25 & $27.50, *|Q /i 1 ' suverl All S pie„,Ud s tyli 9 " coau "bout 50 Coat, ,o 1O | to ' „ , . some plain; others lur . . ~ , J ' Ul j*j tones, Burella Cloths, etc., in Misses' and trimmed—all sizes in the lot, made of most choose trom, all perfect ffi jjj Women s sizes, also stout sizes ;every gar- desired materials—the popular colors of goods from our regular stocks—all good Eg m exclusively styled— PaUpe, Black, Navy, Black, Green, Brown, etc., every desirable styles and elegant materials — ffl Vn 00 "' Bur S un< jy> Blown and xdixtures Coat an extra at its former price— splendidly tailored--maikcd for quick 111 g j All go at one price !)i2„.00 your choice at only $19.50 selling at the low price of only .$15.00 §} WAIST SPECIAL NO. 1 C ~ — 1 I id 8 dozen Striped Tub Silk Waists—ail sizes— *r 1 I OUT Unrestricted Choice Oi *p |~ I choice^af™". h s2 : s . o 7 f .°. r .'!!' ck . ! d " ng ~! OUr Any High Grade Suit at ————— _ These include highest grade Velvets, Broadcloths, Vel- ml | WAIST SPECIAL NO. 2 JA I ours, Silvertones and Oxford cloths in Women's and Misses*'! ||l 5 dozen regular SI.OO and 51.25 Waists —some A sizes—also extra and odd sizes—all shades Black, Navy., ||i) jjij slightly soiled from handling—all perfect—your Taupe, Brown, Green Beetroot, etc., your unrestricted choice, ffi ftf choice at regardless of former value, while they last at $25.00. ffl m Elegant New Trimmed Hats, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 I I THREE HUNDRED HATS ACTUALLY WORTH $6.00 TO $12.00 IN AN EXTRAORDINARY I X RIMMED HAT DRIVE COMMENCING TOMORROW AND CON- < | TINUING UNTIL DECEMBER 31ST. | Grand Final Sale For 1917 " fe. 1 ' These extraordinary Hats will be displayed in our J&Zf s^lOW windows and on tables and cases in our Trimmed .Sp (\ Department on the second floor. Any Hat will be II out windows or off the tables and cases. y 11 \ Note the exceptional savings on each of the following V S X — ' offerings at ° I 3 z _ 8 At At At A Sale of Exquisite Paradise i • J J Twelve large, handsome Birds of Paradise used as show pieces during our recent Paradise Sale a'-e now of- Wl Included in this Hats at this ! Mostly French at less than cost prices If sold between now and group are Hats price include val- Models, some of Januar> 31st. that .old upto ue. to $6.00 and which .old at $7.98 {JS£SSS?CS^!: I 'SS& & $5.00. SB.OO, j to $12.00, 1 African Brown Paradise,regular price $ 85.00 now $65.00 ffll 1 Black large sweep Paradise., .regular price $ 90.00 now $69.00 M Take advantage of this, the best Hat Sale of the season —because 1 Fine Black Paradi5e..,.,,,,,, regular price $ 75.00 now $55.00 PS 'it gives you an unlimited choice of some of our nicest Hats. Quite ! 5! ac £ Pa i^ d M 6 f Spr i a r> ! "'s'- re S l,, f r prices ep.OO now $45.00 nJ natiiwiltr tli h A .f aiia. -imII i„ 1,1 , ~ . i i m 1 B lack and 1 Natural Paradtse,,regular price $ 19.98 now $14.98 Ml natmaHy the beht ones will go iirst, Attend the sale the hrst day while j Black and 1 Natural Paradise,,regular price $ 14.98 now $11.98 |f ItH the selections will be best. 1 Black and 1 Natural Paradise, .regular price $ 13.98 now $10.98 hf the same evening, Christmas serv ices were held in the Lutheran Chruch. On Christmas Eve a party of young people sang beautifud carols to the sleeping town. An other entertainment was held Christmas evening in the Methodist Ep.iscopnl Church. The children were trained by Effle Zweizig. A large crowd was in attendance. UNION PRAYER MEETINGS Newport, Pa,, Dec. 26.—Begin ning with the week of prayer next week the local churches plan to hold union prayer meetings, alternating in the several churches. This plan has been adopted in order to con serve the fuel supply of the various / churches. rfItCEMB * 50 PAIRRS OF SOCKS Lewistown, Pa„ Dec. 26.—Mrs. W. W. Uttley, who lias charge of the re ceiving department for the Central Juniata Valley Chapter of the Red Crose, has announced the reoelpt of a box from the Reedsvllle branch, containing 56 pairs of socks, 31 sweaters, 10 wristlets and 12 muff lers. The 56 pairs of socks repre 7 rented the work of one worker, Mi*. { Thomaa Olbboney, who used a ma- ! chine to knit them. MKB MARY MORRIS DIES Washlngtonboro, Dec. 26. Mis* Mary A. Morris, aged 90, the oldest woman in this section and of a large family, died Monday night. A sis ter and brother Burvlve.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers