Halifax Council Committees Announced by President Halifax, Pa., Jan. 16. —The new ly-appointed* committees dt borough council, 1918, as named by Presi dent A. P. Enders, were announced yesterday as follows: Water—O. J. Cooper, R. A. Bress ler and A. W. Dunkel. Light—George A. Fetterhoff, R. A. Bressler and James Hoffman. i Ordinance—James M. Hoffman, Cornelius Koppenheffer and D. J. Cooper. . Building—A. W. Dunkel, George A. Fetterhoff and A. F. Enders. Finance—Cornelius Koppenheffer, George A. Fetterhoff and A. W. Dun kel. Fire O. J. Cooper, James M. Hoffman and Cornelius Koppenhef-; fer. Street —R. A. Bressler, A. W. Dun-; kel, A. F. Enders, Cornelius Kop-; penhelter and George A. Fetterhoff. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Collom have returned home from an extend ed visit to relatives at Philadel-: phia. A special meeting will be held on Thursday evening by the Halifax. Red Cross Society at their headquar-. lers in Second street. Important business will be transacted. • ! CUTTING 20-INCH ICE Columbia, Pa., Jan. 16.—Abram Frankford yesterday began to cut Ice on the Susquehanna river which is twenty inches thick and as clear ns crystal. This is the ilrst time In recent years that ice has been cut on the river here for storage, the supply being the manufactured article produced in the borough. GTRLSIMOISTENA CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" tf you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few min utes'you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundantl and possess an incomparable soft ness. lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigor ates the scalp, stoppiilg itching and falling hair, Danderine is to the hair whats fresh showers of rain and sunshine i are to vegetation. It goes right to; the roots, Invigorates and strength-; ons them. Its exhilarating, stimu-j lating and life-producing properties! cause the hair to grow long, strong! and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if ynu j will spend a few cents for a bottle of! Knowlton's Danderine at any drug i store or toilet counter and try it as; directed. Save your hair! Keep it looking! (harming and beautiful. You will; s>;iy this was the best money you I ever spent. Djy ydtnand King, I WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEE D S I RON ATVTINES To^ put ~strength into her r nerve and color, into her cheeka.. - There "c a n' be no beautl- rosy - cheeked trouble in the past has/ been . M need ed IMH r I 1 Irorj which often corroded the f 1 F.King, H.O H 1 stomach and u ■■ fl n did far more n harm than ffood.' Today doctors pre scribe organic Iron—- Nuxated Iron. This particular form of Iron is easily 1 asslmtiatcd, docs not blacken nor In- Jure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It trill Increase the ntrcngth and ei\- durance of weak, nervous. Irritable, careworn, harvard looking women 100 per cent In two weeks' time In many ' instances. I have used It In my own practice with most surprising results.—■. Vj-rdinnnd King, M. D.. S k NUXATED IRON recommendr , ,V Ye by Dr. Ferdinand King can by Jt |\ from any good druggist wlir JT\ 1 1 guarantee of success orX JTy I I r dispensed In thlar I \ sU good druggists. '/ f 1 i*wiNTER (ffiiSEs 1 ! Short trips or more extended tours on steamers noted for their comfort and high standards of service. HAVANA POINTS IN CUBA A tropical climate of -wonderful softness invites the northern visitor. Quaint old buildings and customs lend interest to your stay, while up-to-date hotels supply every comfort Golf, tennis, surf-bathing; racing at Oriental Park. Sailings from New York every Saturday. MEXICO AIUNGS HTLY j. To Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tampico. Fre- SLiT quent calls at Nassau, Bahamas. lUmtrmheJ folder*, raervatimi mnd cmmpletm information on rwqwat ■WE WARD LINE Ei'SSSFSt Foot of Wall Street, New York my nlirod __■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, U.S. MAY COMPEL SAVING OF FOOD BY DRASTIC LAWS Wheatlcss and Meatless Days Will Become Obligatory if Bill Passes Washington. Jan. 1 G.—Stricter econ omy of food is to be required of the American people by new laws put in the making yesterday in Congress. Food Administrator Hoover has ap proved them and they are expected to pass promptly as supplemental to the present food control act. Wheatless and meatless days and other economies necessary that Amer ica may help sustain her cobelliger ents would become mandatory by law Instead of voluntary as at present. Such new laws, the food administra tion holds, are necessary to protect the millions of loyal Americans co operating in food saving against the wastefulness of a few individuals and of public eating houses. In the. Senate the administration bill was introduced by Senator Pom erene. In the House It was Introduced by Chairman Lever, of the agricultural committee, who made this statement Explaining its provisions: "The food situation the world over is acute and demands upon us are growing each day. With a disrupted labor situation, production is ap proaching its maximum and the vital question therefore is one of conserva tion of foodstuffs. We must strike at the waste evil. The administra tion has undertaken to do this through voluntary agreements and lias succeeded wonderfully well, both In savings and in stabilizing prices, but there is a percentage of recalcit rnnts who constitute the fly in the ointment of the whole situation and these we have not been able to reach by appeals to their patriotism. We propose to reach these under the bill which Senator Pomerene and I are Introducing to-day. "The bill is especially aimed at ho tels. restaurants and dining cars— public eating places. In such estab lishments, 1 should think, probably 50 per cent, of the food of the coun try is consumed and it is in such places that we find the greatest waste." U. S. FHiIITS TWO WAKS SAYS C'OI.I.KUK I'HOFESSOK ing two wars, one to conquer our own bud habits of willful waste of the bounty of nature; the second, having checked this waste, to turn the re sulting surplus of energy toward the defeat of the common enemy," said Professor F. H, Newell of the depart ment of civil engineering at the Uni versity of Illinois in a lecture given here. "An army travels on its belly; with out food and plenty of it the lighting man cannot sustain his vigor, nor can the people at home keep up their will to win " he continued. "It is the nation which can stay longest, the side which can hold Its morale to tile very last which will triumph." "We have the spirit, the men. the national wealth, as well as the right on our side. It needs only good sense, a victory over our own sloth and in difference to make the world safe for democracy. The national defense really means the larger and better immediate use of the natural re sources," Professor Newell said. The speaker brought out. with striking diagrams and pictures, thl vast extent of the area and resources of the United States as compared with those of the European nations and contrasted with them our prodi gality. In this manner he showed that if only we practice as a whole the most moderate and reasonable self denial we can have food and ma terials for our allies as well as for our own Army and ourselves. B| Ij^sinol ■ If you have a friend suffering with eczema or other itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say: "Why don't you try Resinol ? I know you have experimented j with a dozen treatments, hut I | belijeve Resinol is different. It does not claim to be a 'cure-all' simply a soothing, healing ointment, free from all harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe \ widely in just such cases as yours. ' Do get a jar today t" Resinol Ointment Is sold by all druggists. ' THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND EXHIBIT Farmers' Meetings Next Week Will Bring Many People to the State's Capital City Thousands of Pennsylvania farm ers are expected to visit Harrisburg during the week of January 21 to attend the Pennsylvania Farm Products Show and the meetings of the various agricultural associations. It will be a most notable "Agricul tural Week" and both show and the meetings are .of such importance that widespread interest has been created throughout the state. One of the features of the com mercial exhibit will be the display of tractors. With the farm tractor coming into great prominence on account of the lack of labor, Secre tary of Agriculture Charles E. Pat ton made a special effort to have the largest display of tractors ever made In the East, with the result that twelve manufacturers will show over twenty types of machines. The tractors which have already been assigned space are: Frick, La crosse, Moline, Chase, Avery, Case, Emerson-Brantingham, Aspinwall, International Harvester, Huber, Cleveland and Beeman. The tractor problem of the farmer can certainly be solved among this representative collection. From all sections of the state ex hibits of corn, wool, fruit, butter and potatoes are now being received and later on dressed poultry and eggs are expected in large numbers. Entry blanks and programs can be secured from the Department of Agriculture at Harrisburg, or from any county Farm Bureau agent, but entry blanks are not required if the exhibit is sent to Secretary of Agri culture Patton, by parcel post, with the entrant's name on the outside of the package. Special interest is being taken in the thirty ear exhibit of corn, which is expected to bring forth the sources of much seed corn in the state. Farmers holding seed corn are asked to enter this class, as it offers an opportunity to test the quality of their corn and also pre sents marketing channels. Many commercial exhibits will in clude all kinds of labor-saving ma chinery and devices of interest in all lines of agriculture, this end of the display being more diversified than ever before. The meetings during the week will bring together the State Board of Agricuture, Pennsylvania Breeders' and Dairymen's Association, State Horticultural Association. State Poultry Association, State Potato Growers' Association. State Veteri nary Medical Association, the More Sheep-More Wool Association of the United States and Vegetable Grow ers' Association. Two big joint meetings have been arranged for Tuesday and Wednes day evenings, January 22 and 23. On Tuesday evening Governor Brum baugh will talk on "Pennsylvania's Agriculture and Its Relation to the War and there will be an address by C. W. Holman, of the United States Food Administration. For the Wednesday evening ses sion the labor situation will he con sidered, with addresses by John A. McSparran. master of the State Grange, on "Farm I>abor Prob lems;" by Gifford Pinchot, on "The General Labor Situation," and by L. H. Dennis, director of agricultural education of the Department of Pub lic Instruction, on "The High School Boy and Agricultural Production." The Breeders' and Dairymen's Association on Wednesday, January 23, will discuss milk production and distribution, and livestock raising, and on Thursday, In conjunction with the More Sheep-More Wool As sociation, will have a sheep and wool day. The State Horticulturists will have such speakers a,s S. L. Lupton, of Winchester. Va., and C. D. Carey, of North Yakima, Washington. An elaborate program has been ar ranged. The Veterinarians will have a number of busy sessions, at which j the tuberculin test and the diseases and pests affecting sheep will be [ discussed. One of the features of j the Wednesday veterinary session | will be an address by Lieutenant- I Colonel J. J. Aitken, of the British , Army Veterinary Service, on "Use fulness of an Efficient Armv Veteri nary Service." Major D. S. White, dean of the Veterinary School of Ohio State University, will talk on "What the United States Army Has Done and Is Doing to Meet the Needs of an Army Veterinary Serv ,Cfi\ , Tll ° State Poultr >' Association will have addresses on packing, shipping, grading and marketing by J. W. Coffin, of New York, and ad dresses by Prof. F. H. Stoneburn and other well-known poultrymen. The Potato Growers' Association have also outlined an interesting session for Thursday afternoon and the Board of Agriculture will have its annual meeting and much new work to consider. The Vegetable Growers will have a program of special importance to truck crop growers. TWO SONS IX ARMY Duncannon, Pa., Jan. IG. As | sociate Judge George E. Boyer has two sons serving in the United States Army as volunteers and both of them are making good. Elton Boyer, who has been serving as an artilleryman at Camp Fort Bliss, Texas, has written that he has been successful in securing an appointment to an officers' training camp. He expects to be sent east for training. Wallace Boyer, who nas been serving in an ambulance corps at Camp Grant, Rockford 111 has announced his promotion to the position of a sergeant. MRS. GERB'ERICH HOSTESS Dauphin, Pa., Jan, 16. Members of the Mite Society of the Presby terian Church were entertained at home of Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich. After a business meeting a sociai time was spent with the women knit ting for'the Red Cross. Refresh ments were served to Mr. and Mrs H. B. Greenawalt, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs Harry Reed, Miss Margaret Books, Mian Mary Umberger, Miss Anna R. Miller, Miss Helen Miller Miss Elizabeth Poffenberger, Miss Ora Bickel. Miss Carrie Gerberich, Russei Reed, Mr. and MrS. Herman C. Gerberich. WAR KNOCKS OUT BANQUET Columbia, Pa., Jan. 16. The Catholic Beneficial at their annual meeting to-night entiytained Edgar P. Hamilton and Charles W. Stock of Gettysburg, and Robert All weln and John Kray, deputies, of Lancaster, who installed the officers for the ensuing year. For the first time in seevnteen years the league decided to dispense with the ban quet as a matter of economy on ac count of the war. To C>ir* n Coll In One Dnv Take DAXATTVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund mnnev if it fnils to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 30c.—Advertise ment. nATUusßima TELEGRAPH M'ADOO DROPS 600 SMALL RAILROADS FROM U.S.CONTROL Many Short Lines Fear Bank ruptcy, Their Law yers Declare Washington, Jan. 16.—More than 600 "short lines" were abruptly in formed yesterday that their services would not be required by the gov ernment in Its consolidation of transportation systems. Their executives, many of whom have received detailed . orders from Director General McAdoo on how to conduct their properties, were at first too astounded to speak. Then they declared the situation—with the big railroads getting all the business by government edict — meant certain bankruptcy. The disclosure that they will not be used came to the House Interstate Commerce Committee's hearing Director McAdoo's attorney, John B. Paine, made the announcement. Questioned as to his position, Paine said he had full authority from the director to make his reply. Only lines "essential to the war" were to be taken, he said, McAdoo had decided; further, McAdoo was said to have come to the definite conclusion that only the main arter ies of commerce were thus essential. The reason assigned by Paine was that the "jerkwater .lines" might prove a financial drain on the na tion if their owners were guaran teed usual profits. S6O Is Contributed at Birth Celebration Sixty dollars was raised towards the fund for the restoration of Pales tine to the Jews at the celebration of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fishman, of 111 Evergreen street. The child was named Abra ham Wolf Fishman. The speakers at the event were; The Rev. Morris Newmark, of Read ins:: Rabbi Louis Silver, and Attorney Robert Rosenberg:. The toastmaster was A. P. Doranz. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Moses Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Koplo vltz, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Katzman, Mr. and Mrs. I.n 11 i.s Bczelfer, Mr. and Mis. Lewis Baturin. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fishman. Mrs. K. Rubin, the liev. Morris Newmark. liabbi 1,. Sil ver. Robert Rosenberg, Charles ■ Aaronson. .Toseph Silverman. B. Hand ler, Oscar Cohen, R. Sherman, H. Ker derman, Moses Cohen. Max Cohen, Samuel Katznian, Charles Krauss, Wolf Rosenberg, Mr. Foster, I. Eiseii berg, Lewis gilbert, Simon Krentz man, Mr. Wohlfson, A. R. Doranz > Meyer Katz, Mr. Klawanskv, Miss Fannie Fishman. Miss Ellen Fishman, Miss Pauline Fishman. Miss Francis Fishman. Miss liana Fishman, Miss Dorothy Fishman, Edward Bezelfer, Edward Fishman, Frank Fishman. Albert Fishman, Mr. and Mrs. J. 15. Hoffman. Samuel Hoffman and Abra ham Wolf Fii^iman. Hllli> SECTION TO MEET The newly-organized bird section, of the K.arrisburg Natural History So ciety, will meet this evening at the f.ftiee of Boyd P. Rothrock, curator of the State Museum, on Capitol Hill, the purpose being to take up the study of birds. All persons interested in birds, the society announces, will be welcome. New members are deslrec. NOT THE ROSEWOOD CI.UII The Rosewood Club, which ni"ets In the building at Thirteentli and Mar ket streets, announces that it lias no connection with the social club in that building charged by the .police with illegal card playing. CHILD'S TONGUE i BECOMES COATED IF CONSTIPATED If cross, bilious, sick, feverish, or full of cold, take no chances. "California Syrup of Figs" can't' harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the ten der stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop play ing to empty the bowels, and the re sult is. they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom ach sours, then your little one be comes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you have a well, playful child .again. Millions of mothers give "Califor nia Syrup of Figs" because it is per fectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, | liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be- | ware of counterfeits sold here. Get i the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. You can't think clearly when your head is "stopped up" from cold in the head, or nasal catarrh. TryKondon's to clear your head (at no cost to you) 50,000,000 have used this 29-year-old re medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed.etc. Wnte us for complimentary can, or buy • tube at druggist s. It will benefit you four times more than it costs,or we pay I money back. For trial can free write to KORDON HF6. CO., Miaataraut. Miaa. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Hnzlcton—Placing his three chil dren In a home after the death of his wife and then enlisting in the United States Navy, John Davis, of Tresckow, died of pneumonia in a hospital at Newport, R. I. Shenandoah—Paul W. Houck, state secretary of Internal affairs, and the foremost citizen of town, was ten dered an informal reception and luncheon by th e townspeople. Brother Niks and prominent men of the coun t> at the hlks' home here last night Mhnmokln—Chief of Police Thomas Kdwards lias been named by United States Marshal J amen S, Magee. of the Middle Pennsylvania district. Scran ton, to register all alien German males over 14 years of age. The dis ti let assessors have been called upon to provide the names of all such per sons. * Shnmnkln At a theatrical given heir auspices, the Knights of Co li'n'taUjS here realized S7OO for the | JtJOCaOSSSIOD STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. E3OC3ODOCSO "Unexcelled Clean Sweep Values For Thursday| I at ®, £S Jk CLEAN SWEEP SALE "1 °S' jj I "■■■ ======= AT KAUFMAN'S W 0 A Special Thursday Sale Of Four Big Lots Of D § Women's and Misses' Winter Coats B D Hundreds of fine, stylish outergarments enter this special sale. Every Coat is well tailored 5 perfect-fitting and made to give durable wear. This seltction comprises the season's most desirable M Q materials, the most popular colors and the best styles. You will surely find just the Coat to please m your taste. 9 <T r V7 v * U 1 Lot l-- Wo M? s n ses fnd —Coats 0t 3 ~ W=?nd -- Coatß jj M % AH good styles in Vc- || The latest styles in Ve- - A / lor s, Kerseys, Cheviots; pi AA O U lours, Wool Plush and Jj) | | ,50 (v Vp* Fur and Plush trimmed, ail *P | W Q Cheviots, in black and col- H I== \ colors and sizes to 44. #l=== □ Clean'sweep Sale Price ... M""" Sa " P — • ■ O | Lot 2— Wo SSi ?nd Coats j| Lot .4— Wo Sf° S es ?nd —Coats o Q Cheviots, Kerseys, Ve- ' \i |J ' Broadcloths, Velours, 0 lou "s, Blacks and all colors. rn kerseys ,Pom Pom; all the <f nrn DFur and Plush Collars; as- <r I Jl newest and best styles; as- J £ •o\3 3 sorted sizes to 44. X|/= i\ ]\ sorted colors and sizes. * JJ f === } Clean Sweep Sale Price... Clean Sweep Sale Price... * S J ! SECOND FLOOR • M 2 Broom Coupon MEN- CsaZrOs FOR THURSDAY ft 10 fMM Stop, Look and Read! Women M* II From 8:30 A. M. to * H Ssl ~ U - 00 „ A ', M ; 1 * I'' you want to buy a good, .substantial Suit—one that combines I Too P M both style and economy—now is tlie time and Kaufman's the place— WOMEN'S-WAISTS HH you always save money here. Made of China and crepe de H mm HBH chine silks, in white and as ]4-String . Men's and Young Men's Men's and Young Men's luce M ■MPjSH 75c Broom Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Clean Sweep' di fIQ 1 i „ ' Ottan Sweep Sale Price Clean Sweep Sale Price Snl ° M.O II fm Fo \a c $8.95 $13.95 - o ■MngnJ Overcoats in the new belted! WOMEN'S AND MISSES' J trench models. Also black and j Overcoats—The newest trench CORSETS O °* ford conservative mod- belted models. All neat conser- A well-made and durable JJ more; none wold to children, and 0,,u * ■ ~ corset, with four hose support- O M only one t n euntomer. None de- Suits in neat conservative Suits A splendid assort- ers; all sizes, 18 to 30. , IE livered. ihlw coupon with models; check and stripes; a ment; the newest worsteds, che- Clean Swwn al 11 you. good quality of cassimeres and viots and cassimeres; all sizes, 55C 81 2 HAIIGIIN BASEMENT cheviots. and sizes for extra stout men. U O >l' KAUFMAN'S ~ /ft JJ MEN'S ODI) PANTS MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS ; Clean Sweep Sale of Sl7 ; es to 42 waist. Indeed a Lined and sewed with linen WOMEN'S HOSIERY great pants bargain; strongly thread—could not be duplicated " iiUhlLKl ' • 'I • made of good, strong cheviot. at this price. Women's liber silk boot, cot x* OlTFllSrliriSfS Clean Sweep flj-i QQ Clean Sweep ffo QC ton garter top; strictly firsts, in H Sale I "rice * ""sale Price black only. All sizes. fl it a .MEN'S NECKWEAR Clean Sweep 97 w y J R-O-Y-S plekt yof a,^..™ 27c g t tolor "i9c'r.°"39 c DU 1 ° good VALUES I Clean Sweep Sale of BOYS' POLO OVERCOATS Belted models In a varietv L I MEN'S FLANNELETTE BOYS'NORFOLK SUITS. AND MACKINAWS of colors. " 2 J NKillT ROUES AND PAJAMAS 15, lfi and 17 year sizes only. Handsome new winter mod- Clean Swecn d0 >7rt ■J A good warm and comfortable Splendid suits; some worth nearly els, perfect fitting, and as low a Sale Price JbO. # " IF 22 sleeping garment in neat patterns. double; just odd lots. price as we ever quoted. ' M 1 2r, quality. cleail sweep djo QC dean Sweep qq mtsr 1 i.ooh 1 Clean Sweep QQp Sale Price .S/!> sale Price 3)4.057 | Sale 11 ice.., - or 1 n " WOMEN'S .MUSLIN GOWNS ( % MKV'S HOYS' ()I)1) PANTS BOYS* CORDUROY PANTS . A ?^ dc of ood muslin; em- sj STRIKED SILK SIIIHTK Sizes Bto 1"? years. Cheviot, Sizes 15, 16 and 17 years only, fun ° F &Ce trimmed; cqt In the very newest colors. v. ursteds and cassimeres. Fine rib, drab shade. ' L $2.50 quality. Clean Sweep QQ P Clean Sweep tfj 1 1 Q Clean Sweep 4 Clean Sweep 1 QCJ Sa,c Price ,Salc l*rice dJL.J. *7 Sale Price OI?C | Sale Price . ' SECOND FI.OOK f ' FIRST FLOOH FIRST FI.OOIt i | | ' ' f- ■ - ■' ■ —. ■ ■ . ■ - I j | 25c | $iffle$arqain<$ademeni\ jj CW Toilet Paper ( ' Eight big rolls of crepe tol- rown Muslin n 2So LINENS RUGS w,f. , %a.r'" v 'l I * Rcnniants, White Voile yard, IJfC PJ I'iJ All fine goods, in desiiable I'attcrn Table Cloths Genuine Wool I'i'j*", Mxl 2 ~ Q O lengths. Special, Q _ Scalloped and hemstitched Room Size Rug. Five colora on Pv! Muslin sheets, 72x yard for round and square tables, and good weight. Special, •*" lnche s. hemmed. CQ O Eg D White Goods 73c > °sc, 81.11) to 51.49 each. SS.OJ Each UUC Fine qualities of new a;.d Mercerized Napkins Hlghspire Tapestry Rugs, Extra lieavv M attractive paterns in -tripo.s Hemmed ready for use; 18 9xli size; green only; good 3-inoli hem and lino !ft and checks full piecoa ;in.l to 20 inches square, Bc, $1.19, for bed rooms. Special, $10.95 nualltv Fnrh 89c S pi rfeet goods, 10 C I Sl.li!' to ■' , ' o/0 "• I I Heavy Tapestry Rugs, seam- I J M n Fiiircot, r r ,„, £S?SSST?!U n,- STW U '°"AX r^lTaa !:" " . S2Si 551.19 S ui.noi ii mil qualit.. p c.al, yard ,!c Smith Axminster Rugs, 9x12 W ' BROWN MUSLIN B ' Z H' b ', S , va,i ® ty °f Remnants, Fine Cretonne ' Q a p„,„i ho iw nualltv <ii in* mask. 64 inf hes wido, lire and colorings to select from. 0 1 nf cMriji is quality. Special, yar J Ilic Special $21.95 Irt new and attractive pat- H " wide, special, 1 "Sr • terns for bags. on II if a yard, ■■<■"~i— Special, yard .... OvC I U L _ _ _ o ninuin I ML THT IE K I lfl M Col Tee Per- HI a m H BH HH KB fIHT >3 Wash colator HT ■ Benches H an<l g SDO£3OC3OEZX'STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. BOOOC3QBO army camp fund of that organization. At the colliery pay windows the same organization received contributions from the miners aggregating more than SSOO. Hazleton—Sportsmen of the Hazle ton region have organized a Power City Game Cltib to restock the woods with rabbits and pheasants and to exterminate foxes and weasels. Mount Carmel—The bottom has dropped out of the temperance drink business here, due to the sugar fam ine. Several local manufacturers have been forced to reduce the working forces in their manufactories and an nounce that unless sugar is received for syrup purposes they will have to suspend business altogether. Harleton—Mrs. Albert Jacobs, wife of a deputy sheriff of Luzerne coun ty. ha tarted suit for $15,000 dam ages against the Luzerne County Gas and Electric Company, as the result ot possibly permanent illness claimed to be due to a leaky main'in the Ja cobs home. Shnmokln—lnability to secure coal by reason of the snowbound, and icy conditions of the roadways, many of the millers in the rural sections of JANUARY 16, 1918. Northumberland. Montour and Colum bia counties have found it necessary to resort to the use of cord wood In keeping their Hour mills In operation. EXPERTS FOR RED CROSS Columbia, Pa., Jan. 16.—Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross has se cured the services of Misses Anna Scott and Ethel Dunmire, of Phila delphia, surgical dressing experts, who will instruct the second class in that work. The local chapter is turn ing out more work than ever for na tional headquarters. Units \have been formed in the churches and number from fifty to one hundred members who are knitting and preparing gar ments. * FIREMEN'S RELIEF GROWING Columbia. Pa., Jan. 16.—The Fire men's Relief Association at their an nual meeting Monday night admitted eighteen new members and fixed benefits for the coming year. The association admitted ninety-seven new members last year and has a fund of $3,425 invested. Membership is confined to local firemen. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN' Get a 10 cent package of Dr.j James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at onee. Sepd someone to the drug store now for a dimo package of Dr. James' Headacho Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—head ache gone—no more neuralgia pain. 1 ■—Adv. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers