14 CUMBERLAND VALLEY 21 IMPRISONED IN RAILWAY CAR Dillsburg Branch Passengers Snowed Under For Twenty- One Hours Without Food Dillsburg, Pa., Feb. 6—Twenty-one persons, Including two women, Mrs. Harvey Elicker, of Franklintown, and Mrs. Irrgang, of Dillsburg, were compelled to remain In a railway car in a cut near Trindle Spring station all last night while four engines tugged and pushed in a futile effort to get it out of a monster snowdrift. They were kept prisoner in the car for a period of twenty-one hours, and then were compelled to return to Mechanicsburg, their starting point. When the return trip was made three of the locomotives were disabled. One was frozen and two of the others were damaged. Only one engine was left in good condi tion, and this one took the other three and the car with its passengers bark to Mechanicsburg. The drifts are the biggest ever known in the history of the road. r vhe car is an electric one, but yes terday on account of the snow, steam vas substituted. When the attempt to get through the cut was made two of the engines pulled while the other two pushed. The car at one time was buried in snow to the windows, and it was feared by the that the frail wooden car would be crushed by the great force exerted. After a twenty-one hour tight, with the passengers without food for that length of time, the task was given tip. MOTHERS, LISTEN! When work exhausts your strength, when your nerves are irritable and restless, when your ambition lags and you feel rundown, you need the rich, creamy, nourishing food in SCOTTS EMULSION to check your wasting powers, enliven your blood and build up your nerve force. Scott's is helping thousands and will give you strength. jnJI Scott & Bowne. Bloomficld.N. J. 17-3S At small cost we can make your brass beds, chandeliers and silverware look like new. We replate and reflnlsh goli and silverware, brass and nickel fixtures of every de scription. A phone call brings our rep resentative to your door witn an estimate. WHAT GORGAS MAKES GORGAS GUARANTEES Gor^as PRUNINE COUGH SYRUP Will Stop That Cough Quicker Tliun Anything Else RELIEVES The Tickle Hoarseness Soreness and Inflammation A pleasant, reliable remedy for everyone in Uie family. 25c Gorgas'Drug Stores 10 X. Third St, AND Pcnna. Station EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce BUSINESS COLLEGE Troop llulldtng, 13 8. Market So Bell phone 485| Dliil 4303 HARRISBURG Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno. type. Typewriting, Civil Service. OUR OFFER— Right Trainin* by Specialist* and High Grede Positions. You lake a Business Course but once. The Beat la what you want. Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. A Pally Accredited College The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 121 Market Street. Training That Secures. Salary Increasing Positions In the Office. Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the World." Bell phone 194 R. ~• . \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG flfofcuftg TELEGRAPH) FEBRUARY 6, 1918 Cumberland Co. Draft Men Ready For Camp Meade Carlisle, Pa., Feb., G. — Examin ation of men to fill the nejrt contin gents to go to Camp Meade was con ducted Monday and Tuesday by the county boards, tile work being held up by reasons or the fact that many of the men were unable to report, owing to the traffic conditions. All were selected from Class I under the provisions of the new classification. The men from district No 1 to go are: Itocca C. Mumma, Wormleysburg; Clarence R. Schriver. Wormleysburg; William B. Davis, Mechanicsburg; A. S. Brown, Enola; Mervin H. Sharn baugh, Carlisle R. D. 6; Harry M. Smyser, Mechanicsburg; Max Leslie Snyder, Enola; Harold H. Wister, Mechanicsburg; William Nailor, Mechanicsburg; Charles Fortney Jr., Carlisle R. D. 6; Frank Sollenberger, Mechanicsburg; Elyier Deckman, Camp Hill; Ourney B. Rudy, New Cumberland; William A. Fink, Mech anicsburg; Farewell Dinner For Man Leaving For Camp Meade Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. 6.—Last evening William A. Fink was guest oC honor at dinner at the National Hotel, given by a number of ,his as sociates as a farewell, preparatory to his leaving for Camp Meade, Md„ to-morrow morning, where he will serve in the National Army. The diningroom was gay in decorations of the American colors intermingled with palms and ferns. Carnations graced the table, where covers were laid for fourteen guests. G. W. Gel wicks acted as toastmaster and the following men responded: Benjamin JafTc, F. W. Steele and C. K. Pal mer. In the merry party were: Wil liam A. Fink, Charles K. Palmer, C. I* Wolf, Jr., Morris Jj. Pass, Thomas Guinivan, G. W. Gelwicks, Leon Ca vander, F. W. Steele, Harry J. Wise, Benjamin Jaffe, Riohard Biddle, Harry Orner and A. J. Ashenfelter. MHS. KITTY EISEMIOWKR IJIKS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Feb. G. —The death of Mrs. Kitty Eisenhower oc curred in tile Stenson Hospital, Phil adelphia, arter an illness of pneu monia. She was aged 69 years and was a former resident of Mechanics burg, where she lived a number of years. She was the widow of Lem 'uel Eisenhower, of Carlisle, where the body was taken for burial. Serv ices were held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Harry Stock. She is survived by a stepson. Dr. J. S. D. Eisenhow er, who conducted a' drug store here for several years and with whom she lived. VALENTINE BAZAR Shiremanstown, Pa., Feb. G.— A valentine bazar will be held by the Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church, Feb ruary 14, afternoon and evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mer vin S. Etter. The proceeds will be used toward the repairs of the church (loira for The Skinl?" The Soap to Geanse and Purify The Ointment to Soothe and Heal These fragrant, super-creamy emol lients stop itching, clear the skin of pimples, blotches, redness and rough ness, the scalpof itching and dandruff, and the hands of chaps and sores. In purity, delicate medication, refresh ing fragrance, convenience and econ omy, Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with the approval of the most discriminating. Ideal for every-day toilet uses. For Hampln each by mail address post-card: "Cutlcars, Dept. 4A, Boston." Bold evfirvwbcro and by mail. Boap 25c. Ointment 25 and 00c. WARD LINE Direct tcrvicr on fast twin-crew •tetmai from New York to HAVANA 'KIT | Sailing* eotry Saturday MEXICO To Progreso, Verk Cm?, and Tampico. Frequent calls at i Nassau, Bahamas. Literature ' & full information on request, <s iNKW YORK ANIJ OVDA HAIL i 8. S. CO. ! Foot of Wall Street, Km York ! jOr any Railroad Ticket Office jSi g or Authorized Tourist Agency 81 81 // A neglected cold in a child's head \\ II often leada to chronic catarrh and l\ If catarrhal deafntaa -stunting rhUii. ll /J ren mental growth, making them \ I appear stupid. . TryKondon's for the babyicold (at no charge to you) M,000.000 hare uad this S-nuold mmadj. For ohrcnto catarrh, nra PP*®i oooakm, oold. unoeilna, now bl<<®d, eto. Write n for complimen tary can. or boy tube at drautat'a. It will benefit yon FOUR times more I than It ooets. or we pay money back. For trial can free write to— IWMIW a, Sniwm. Mm. ' - REPUBLICANS SEE FOLLY OF FACTIONS [Continued from First Page.] cent developments at the national capital, however, anil the breaking away of a considerable section of the administration forces at Wash ington have aroused Republican leadors to the necessity of a strong alignment in the state and a putting aside of the factional energies which have caused widespread resentment among district and county leaders all over Pennsylvania. It is believed now that within the next two Weeks there will be a material change and that some things now mlsuderstood will be as clear as day. Prohibition Question No issue is going to be more dis cussed than the national prohibition question. For this particular cam paign local option has been set aside for general prohibition. This is pre cisely what the liquor interests were warned against during the last live years. They were told that unless they accepted local option they would certainly get prohibition. To meet this inevitable outcome some of those who were originally op posed to local option are said to fovor state prohibition as against national prohibition. Their change of altitude is obviously insincere, as the temperance people believe, and any attempt to sidetrack the ratification of the prohibition amendment for a state prohibition measure will be fought to the finish. Tholse leaders of political opinion, however, who favor state prohibition as against the national stoppage of the liquor industry take the ground that it is unfair to permit a group of states, many of them small, to impose such an amendment to the national con stitution upon other commonwealths which do not favor such a drastic regulation of the liquor business. It remains to be seen, also, whether the leaders of the Repub lican and Democratic parties will permit the prohibition question to becloud the greater issues. It Is en tirely probable, according to the best advices here, that candidates for the Senate and House will be permitted to take any position on the prohibi tion amendment that they see fit, assuming the responsibility for their own course in this matter. So far as the gubernatorial situation is con cerned the prohibition issue will not cut much figure unless a candidate shall declare in favor of the "wet" end of it as against the "dry." local Option Error Four years ago the local option organization was taken into camp by the Democratic bosses and Mc- Cormick was endorsed as the local option candidate for governor, not withstanding Governor Brumbaugh was an outspoken advocate of the local option measure. At that time there was much criticism of the lo cal option leaders and their course lost McCormick many temperance votes. * Notwithstanding that serious tact ical mistake the local option organ ization is said to have again blun dered by endorsing J. Denny O'Neil even before there has been any gen eral alignment of candidates in the present campaign. This year, how ever, the blunder of the local option people is much more serious because Governor Rrumbaugh's successor next January will have nothing whatever to do with the prohibition amendment. It is simply a matter of ratification by the Legislature and under no circumstances—approved or rejected—will it go to the gov ernor for his action. Should Senator W. C. Sproul hap pen to declare in favor of prohibi tion or even indicate affirmative ac tion on such a proposition Highway Commissioner O'Neil would not have a leg to stand on. So that any en dorsement of O'Neil at this time by the organized temperance forces, simply because he happens to be a trustee of the Anti-Saioon League, ! is regarded as camouflage and a pal : pable attempt to deceive the fair minded temperance element of the j state. Last Legislature It will be remembered that in the Brumbaugh campaign four years ago a great dust was raised over the choice of a governor who would be favorable to local option. This in face of the fact that both the lead ing candidates were pledged to the measure. But the tom-toms were thumped vigorously in the Demo cratic camp and the temperance workers became so excited over the election of a governor, when both candidates were favorable, that they lost sight entirely of the election of legislators who were absolutely necessary to pass such a hill. Too late to remedy their mistake the Anti-Saloon people discovered their error and realized what a blunder they had made. Now it is reported that they have again failed to profit by previous ex perience; that they have again vio lated a fundamental principle of their organization in prematurely endorsing a candidate of one party before hearing from the candidates of other parties. It is said to be one of the cardinal principles of the league to make no exceptions as be tween candidates when all have tak en a proper position on the anti liquor issue. Four years ago the Democratic candidate having been approved by the Anti-Saloon organ ization, against every consideration of fair play, in /lew of Governor Brumbaugh's outspoken attitude in favor of their measure, sought the aid of preachers and religious bod ies, but when the Democratic cam paign was going swimmingly the newspapers printed an appeal from the chairman of the Democratic State Committee, addressed to the head of the State IJquor Associa tion, asking financial help in the campaign. That development caus ed a sudden recall of arrangements for Sunday pulpit appeals for Mc- Cormick and the loss of thousands of votes which were expected to .be captured at the eleventh hour. This experience, say those who are in touch with political move ments, should have been enough for the temperance leaders. J3ut it ap pears that they have been again led into a false position at the very out set of the campaign and even before the contest has been fairly outlined. What will happen when all the can didates are in the open remains to be seen, but it is almost certain that thousands of fair-minded local op tionists and prohibitionists will re fuse to be led like sheep into the pastures chosen by thoughtless lead ers. "Mr. O'Neil's friends have made a serious mistake," said a prominent Republican to-day. "I have felt somewhat interested in his contest, but manifestly ho is plunging for a fall when he assumes to ride the prohibition horse exclusively, know ing that he will have nothing what ever to do with the amendment even should he be elected." So It ap pears that unless the Anti-Saloon managers get awake they will a*aln waste their ammunition In a flght for governor when they Bhould be using all their energy to elect mem bers of the Senate and House fa vorable to the amendment and with out regard to party affiliations. For Constructive Effort Buprfnessmen here and elsewhere In the state are said to be thor- oughly tired of the spectacular po-s lltical liippodroming of recent ( months. They realize that the ImM portant readjustments inevitable after the war will require construct ive and able handling, especially in view of the tremendous interests of Pennsylvania which Governor Brum baugh has frequently declared rep resents one-tenth of the men, the re sources and the money needed by Uncle Sam in this .titanic conflict. Nor are the workingmen blind to the situation. They have been tag ged before by individuals for their own benefit, but many labor leaders are already warning their followers against Greeks bearing gifts and the self-evident scheming in certain high circles to capture the labor vote for hand-picked candidates of the Democratic bosses is going to get an awful jolt, if what is said in well informed quarters is to be credited. Pennsylvania is taking a large part in the war and the political manipu lation of the next few weeks is go ing to develop a situation which will result in placing this great indus trial commonwealth in its proper re lation to the government. It is quite certain that the shakeup at Wash ington is going to have reflex influ ence upon the political destinies or a few men who have tried to exploit the state for their personal and po litical advantage. McCormick would like to be a candidate for "vindica tion," after his awful walloping of 1914, but fears the effect upon his political future of another defeat before the people. He also realizes that with every passing day the power of the national administra tion diminishes and the outlook be comes less promising for its favor ites. It is* quite common report that the chairman of the Democratic na tional committee will avoid another showdown before the people unless the Republican leaders of Pennsyl vania open wide the doors for his easy entrance to the chief office on Capitol Hill at Harrisburg Iloosevelt Stronger Colonel Roosevelt grows stronger daily and all the opposition of 1912 seems to have been swallowed lip so far as this state is concerned in admlmtlon for this patriotic and typical American. He now stands out as a forceful leader of the peo ple. Pennsylvania will Rive Roose velt its electoral vote in 1920 should he be a candidate for the presidency and any factional foolishness which may tend to decrease the Republican strength this year will be resented by the average Republican voter. With the closer approach of the American army in France to actual conflict and the consentration of the public mind on the world trag edy there will be little patience with purely political warfare. More seri ous consideration is going to be giv en men and measures. Mere denun ciation of personalities will not suf fice as a political platform. This is the view of many of the most able party men. Senator Sproul is not disposed, his friends declare, to engage in a rough and tumble contest for the nomina tion for governor and those who ad vocate his nomination as the party standard-bearer this year regret that Highway Commissioner O'Nell is disposed to encourage a factional lineup. There is some talk here of a pos sible compromise on lieutenant gov ernor, but it is believed that this matter will be allowed to drift along until the atmosphere is clearer. Con gressman J. R. K. Scott is not re garded as an honest-to-goodness candidate. It is believed that he is simply being kept in the limelight until a satisfactory alignment of all Interests in the Republican party shall have been brought about. Senator Beidleman, of Dauphin, is looked upon with favor In some quar ters because of his strengtji with the workingmen of Pennsylvania, and the name of James Scarlet, the brilliant Bloonisburg lawyer, is also mentioned. Whether he would con sider the nomination does not ap pear to have been discussed, but it is conceded that he would be a strong factor in any campaign. The fact that he is an up-state man is also one of the reasons given by those who have mentioned his name for suggesting Scarlet. France Will Supply Canned Fruit For U. S. | Paris, Feb. 6. —An agreement has been concluded between the French and American governments bv which the canned fruit and vegetables re quired by the American expeditionary forces will be supplied by France. This action was taken after a joint investigation by experts of the United States Army Purchasing Board and French authorities showed that tho normal fruit and vegetable crop in France was sufficient to supplv both armies as well as all domestic needs. GERM AX AMK.VS IV JAIL Carlisle, Pa., Feb. G.—German al iens in this section are mainly in jail. This was disclosed by the reg istration begun this week by the local police officers. After waiting for two days for men to report, an Investigation was begun which dis closed that so far as Is known all of the men liable to registration are in the county Jail, housed for the winter in the vagrants quarters. A survey there showed 12 men who stated that they were natives of Germanw and were unnaturalized. The county will probably be asked to provide for the photographing of the men. the ma jority of whom are without funds. lookatThTldT TONGUE IF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" at once if bilious or constipated. Look at tho tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle .thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act na turally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxaUve;" they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them foel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has direcUons for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get tht> genuine, ask to see that It Is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with con tempt. Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerberich Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 6.—ln honor of the thirty-third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerber ich, the members of the Presbyte rian Mite Society and their friends tendered them a surprise at their home in Erie street. The following were present: Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark, Mrs. Harvey Simmons, of El Paso, Tex.; Mrs'. Sarah Sponsler, Mrs. Eugene Garman, Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. George Gil day, Mrs. H. I. Gerberich, Miss Mar garet Brooks, Miss Annie Miller, Miss Ora Bickle, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Carrie Gerberich. Russell Heed. Paul Gilday and Mr. and Mrs. Free man C. Gerberich. CLASS TAKES SMOHiHKIDK Millerstown, Pa., Feb. 6. Miss Maude Shover's Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Sunday School went by sleigh to the homo of Miss Anna Kiner, about two miles from town, on Saturday evening, where they were entertained. The follow ing were present; Misses Mary Ulsh, Helen Rebok, Zella Cathcart, Ruth Ritzman, Eva Coombs, Evalyn Sny der, Mabel Rebok, Gracella Allen, Mrs. Edith Snyder and Miss Maude •Shover. Dives, Pomeroy ■ Four-Piece Bed Room Suite ®1 Of Mahogany, American Walnut or. Birdseye Maple J * Distinctive Furniture in the February Sale For Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room It would be difficult to find a more charming collection of specially-priced furniture than we have assembled for the re maining days of this week. There are complete suites and odd pieces richly designed; in fact the gathering is so varied that no matter what your individual taste may be it can be satisfied at prices much less than you'd have to pay for pieces of equal quality elsewhere. Mahogany Chairs and rockers with cane panels Davenports, 78 inches long, covered with fine DINING ROOM FURNITURE and back and tapestry cushion seat. Febru- quality tapestry and made with deep spring Mahogany China Closets In William and Mary ary Furniture Sale $12.95 seat. February Furniture Sale Price. . .$49.00 period. February Furniture Sale Price, $17.50 Fireside Chairs in tapestry. February Furni- Wing Rockers to match above davenports Feb- T \TfuU^n£^ ture Sale Price $12.95 ruary Furniture Sale price $17.50 Furniture Sale Price $139 00 Davenport Heds, 6V4 feet long, covered com- „ BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED NMno-Piece Mahogany Dining.Room" Suite 'in vr with tnnAßfrv on iiinnnri with r ft ori Four-piece Bedroom Suites of beautiful design Queen Anne period, 60-inch buffet and 48- pletely with Uipestrj . equipped with good February Furniture Sale it vm v lnch extension February Furniture mattress. February Furniture Sale Price, SO2 KO ,nto tne 1 euruary lurnraire hale at \eiy Sale Price $175.00 Two-Piece Library Suite of chair and daven- "^irw^n 111 walnut* tith**4B tlrSf Te m, iet ' a Ma , h ?, Kany I)inin fc' Room Suite in . , . or American walnut, witn 4<s-inch bureau, William and IVlarv Deriod* 4 8-inrh AYtonsinn port, equipped with loose cushions, rel.ru- toilet table, bed and chest. February Furni- table; china closet with' mirror February ary Furniture Sale Price $95.00 ture Sale Price SIIO.OO i Furniture Sale Price $185.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. Thursday's Sale of Wool Rich Cretonnes, Marqui- Dress Goods Remnants settes, Scrims, Nets and Desirable Lengths at Exceptional Tapestry Table Run- Price Advantages . . Suitable For Dresses, Skirts and Coats HGIS For Spring" Close tb 300 remnants have accumulated since last week's cn ' ar^ ra P cr }' Sec- Remnants Sale and in every instance the materials represent / fry' t j on on t | ie t hi rc i fi oor i las as . the finest weaves that we have shown during the winter j / Bk months. I 1 W ? \ sembled the most comprehen- The fabrics to be offered in Thursday's Remnant Sale, | , s jve showing of inexpensive include— - - 1 f/F Skirtings, Suitings, Serges, Poplins, Diagonal Weaves -Irw j |II draperies and curtain materials and Shepherd Checks. v 1 111 I '// wc ' iave evcr grouped at COIiORED DRESS GOODS lILACK DRESS GOODS IIfV JJ (me t j mc 3 yards Checked Coating, $9.00 5 yards French Twill Serge, ' Srt ij - value, Thursday only .. .$1.50 $8.75 value, Thursday Tile display is very pleasing 2% yards Checked Skirting, $7.50 4% yards Broadcloth, J.. ' md full of original ideas value, Thursday only ...$:5.75 value, Thursday only ..$15.00 - ■ ■— and lull OI original Ideas. " onlv r>?e ' % ss"ls 3 'Thursday onlv°' * ? ' 81 % SMS Verdure and Tapestry Patterns are shown in wonderfully good com -5 yards blue diagonal, s*oo 4 % yard? Serge,"' M.50 value "nation designs in cretonne, in rich dark colors; yardsl.oo 2%' ll yaVJs hU Na% tt / sl'rge,"Rioo 6 j Tapestry Patterns'ln medium weight cretonne for bags and drapery value Thursday only . . .$4.90 ue, Thursday only $1.50 o l,seH u r< ! *''' nm' 'J.ttu .I'lir' Idnh'"' 5 yards Plum Serge, ,$6.25 value. 3% yards Gabardine, $ll.OO val- £ I nch l niou, 11 led with silk flora, eachu^ Thursday only $1.90 ue, Thursday only $8.95 batln an(l Velour Pillows, in lound 01 oblong shapes, each, $8.50 5 KSvX. 2 'U Tabic • Runners 'in * splendid ' coior.„ gs ;' in ' Ssc; 4 TPh u raday'on 1 y ß6 ' sl °° o WM ' Thursday onl?""' sß '°° Thread MarnuiseUe in White; *3B inches'wide;' 'yard s.sc $ .5c 4 Jards Brown krkc! s9.bo val 4 ' $6.00 ' value! WWt.an.l Ecru 1!0..inet;s4 no Thursday onlv $7 00 Thursday onlv $5 40 I* ilet Net in ecru and white, 411 inches wide, yard .75c, 5 yards Brown Poplin, SIO.OO 5 yards Serge. $6.25 value, Kancy putterns Allover Nets, in ecru and white; 42 inches wide; 3 vards Shepherd' Check's,' $3."00 4 Whipcord',*sl2.oo valu" Scrim and Marquisette' with selvedge edge; in ecru and white; value. Thursday only ...$2.10 Thursday only $7.80 > dlvm.' Pomeroy '&' Stewart,' Third Fioor'.' , 8C *° 00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor n4. 4. ni. P n A Host of Pretty Ginghams Brown Patent Colt & Coco p or gp r j n g an( j Sum- Brown Kidskin Cloth Top mer Dresses -rv/\ni n 1 q?7 APC William Anderson Ginghams in neat stripes, checks, ullOvo • 4 Scotch plaids and solid shades —about 100 patterns in this advance spring showing of fine dress*cottons. Yard, 45^ Two advance Spring styles showing the tendency for warm- Dress Ginghams In fancy Scotch plaids, checks, stripes and solid er weather modes arc presented at a very attractive price this shades, yard 35c . Heach Cloth linen llnlsh, solid shades, yard 300 week. French Voiles, light and dark grounds, with allover fancy designs The one style IS made with a baun Buck top; the other in floral and other patterns; 38-lnch; yard 1<! ■ ( i, r*lntli Woven Voile, white and colored grounds with fancy woven plaid With Brown cioin. and stripe patterns; 38-lnch; yard 95c Light welted soles and leather Cuban heel, inches Fancy Silk Plaid Voiles, light and dark shades, with self-colored fancy silk plaid; 36-Inch; yard Hc. ... • j n i.u Foulard Voiles, colored grounds, with self-colored satin stripes and All sizes and ail widths. allover designs; 38-inch; yard 080 ... . „ , . Sole Cordelette, silk and cotton weave: 30-Inch; yard 590 Dives. Pomeroy & btewai;t. Market Street Section. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Seed Corn Situation Grows in Seriousness By 11. CJ. NIKSI.EY, County Farm Agent "The seed corn situation throughout our state is probably worse than many farmers realize. After making a num ber of tests different organizations have found a great disappointment in the percentage of germination of seed corn that they thought was very good. With this fact in mind, it is very im portant that every farmer in Dauphin county make preparations now for testing of his seed corn which he in tends to plant this spring. "This appeal is made by your own Farm Bureau,representative, who has been in touch with the condition of the seed corn in Dauphin county prob ably more closely than any one else in the county. Those farmers who may have a surplus of well-matured corn in their cribs, or stored away for seed, are asked to help the other farmers in this county, as well as other .counties of the state, to supply them with the proper kind of seed. To de termine this, the Farm Bureau has made arrangements to run germina tion tests for these particular farm ers. If you have seen corn which is available, kindly select twenty-five representative ears from all parts of your crib or other storage place, "in which you may have your corn.. If corn is kept in a crib, select some ears from the bottom, some from the mid dle and ends, etc. After selecting these twenty-five representative ears, take from each ear six grains, which represent each ear, place these 15< grains tliua obtained in a secure pack- i age, preferably a small bag, and mail to H. G. Niesley, Farm Bureau, Har risburg, Pa. This corn will then be sent to State College, where it will be germinated and a report of the result mailed to you. "In doing this work over the state we aim to find out who has available seed corn, not promising to sell the same, but so that we can bring, the buyer and the seller together. Any further Information desired along this line can be secured by writing or tele phoning to the Farm Bureau office, Harrisburg. This is a very vital prob lem in Dauphin county's agriculture for next year. "If you do not have seed corn for sale, do not fail to run a germination test on what you have. You may be very sadly disappointed If you do not take steps to insure a good crop next year." s Victims of Sleighing Accident Leave Hospital Ilummeistown, Pa., Feb. 6.—Three girls who had been injured in the Hummelstown sleighing accident January 24 were removed from the Harrisburg Hospital on Monday. Ksther Miller, having a broken clav icle, was brought to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller, in East Main street; Edith Ebersole, who was injured about the head and suffering from shock, was taken to the home of an aunt at Har risburg, and Vivian Mumnin was taken to the home of her mother at Harrisburg. Kight victims of the ac cident still remain' In the hospital Miss Mary Braehm was removed t the Harrisburg Hospital Monday Buffering from appendicitis. STOPS ANY COLD IN A HOUR! "Pape's Cold Compound" open clogged nose and head and ends grippe Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours unt three doses are taken will end gripp misery and break up a severo col either in the head, chest, body o limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trlls and air passages In the hea.< stops nasty discharge or nose rur ning, relieves sick headache, dul ness, feverishness, sore throat, snees lng, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throt bing head! Nothing else in the wrl gives such prompt relief as "Pape Cold Compound," which costs on! a few cents at any drug store, acts without assistance, tastes nic causes no inconvenience. Be sui you get the genuine.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers