JUDGES DEFEND ACTIONS Say Supreme Court Is With- out Jurisdiction in Elcc ,-i Uon Controversy fWltcs-Barre, Pa., Ja|i; 10.— I The Judges -df Luzorno county, re *t>oildenta in -the mandamus pro ceedings started 'N. Carpenter, Republican, in- tire State Supreme Court"'to force the county judges to throw out the soldier vote and de clare him the duly elected congress man in the Eleventh district, yester day forwarded their answer to the prothonotary of the Supreme Court, declaring that body is without juris diction. The respondents claim the county court sits as a returning board and that its iindiug is final. They contend the Supreme Court has jurisdiction only in case of a •lontest and that there is np contest Jn the controversy of CarpenteV and J. J. Casey, the Democratic candi date who, according to the official returns, was elected. Argument will be heard before the Supreme Court on January 15. •'How Can I Praise Tonall Enough?" SAYS UAItRY MILLER "My stomach gave me trouble. My feet swelled from dropsy," says Harry Mill<fr, of New Holland, Lan caster county, a silk-mill worker. "How can I ever praise Tonall enough? As Tonall was so highly recommended to me that I began using It, X now take great pleasure •in adding my word of praise to its Vjrtues and medicine qualities. "My stomach trouble is gone. T eat with satisfaction. I work with comfort and without any annoyance .now. Thanks tp Tonal)." This testimonial was given July 29, 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg, and all leading drug stores In Eastern Pennsylvania. Good Luck Butterine Tryi4 and y° u P will alwavs €t#l LUCK | ' , buy it OLEOMARGARINE: W, It has stood the test to'be the best. Why not save 30c to 35c per pound on your butter bill? BUY GOOD LUCK BUTTERINE Sold Exclusively in the City by C. W. TOWSON Bell 2766 —34 South Second St. Dial 3831—1257 Deity St. Delivered to all parts of the City. COLLINS STYLE SHOD I. N. McCLANAHAN, Manager, 34 N. Second St |j[ January Clearance Sale —as—awn ilium '■nil— mwhmihhhhmhb mmammmmm NOW IN PROGRESS Tremendous Reductions on Men's, Women's and Children's Clothing. Our stocks are larger than ever and we will not carry anything over. Winter is just starting and this is your opportunity to save money, everything must go regardless of cost or value. Look here before you buy. Women s & Misses fipdutiful COATS Dresses bilvertones, ri,ne//Hrs Plushes, Velours, . Velvets, Serge.s seys, Broadcloths, Satins, Jerseys, Taf- Big stock to select from [jfttt*£7 f e ta, Silk Poplin, Etc. in all colors, sizes and * Great values. slBCoats .... $9.98 H 7 HB $l2 Dresses ... $6.98 $2O Coats r. $11.98 T W $lB Dresses . $9.98 $25 Coats .1 . $14.98 ft //" H $2O Dresses . . $11.98 $3O Coals . ; $17.98 \jP. ; WF $25 Dresses . . $14.98 $35 Coats . V 520.98 vf" $3O Dresses . . $17.98 $4O Coats . ■ . $22.98 $35 Dresses . . $20.98 $45 Coats .-. $24.98 . s4o,Dresses v. $22.98 Girls' Coats ... Girls' Coats ~. .Girls' Coats Cordurpy, Plush, Velours and Kerseys, in navy, black, brown, green, gray and Bur gundy. Marty pretty styles in sifes 3 to 14. A big shipment that was Que before - Xmas just arrived and aj\e now on sale at the lowest prices ever offered. See them today. $5.00 Girls! Coats .....'. $2.98 $12.50 Girls' Coats $7.98 $7.50 Girls' Coats ;...... .\ .. $3.98 $14.00 Girfcs*;Coats .* . I .... $8.98 $9.00 Girls' Ceate .* .'. $5.98 $16.00 GirliCCoats' :..'..... $9.98 $ll.OO Girls' Coats . $6.98 -$lB.OO Girls' Coats v.? $lO.OB All SKIRTS, WAISTS, SUITS and FURS at GREAT REDUCTIONS MEN'S and BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS REDUCED The town's best values in Men?s and Boys' Suits'and. Overcoats are here, and you Will find a big stock to choose from in the season's best styles and patterns. BUY FROM COLLINS AND YOU SAVE MONEY QrC>, ,j, V.. ... FRIDAY EVENING* JERSEY ASSEMBLY IS DEADLOCKED Plan Dividing Legislative Pa tronage May Solve Po litical Tangle Trenton, N. J., Jan. 19.—A com mittee of Republicans and Demo crats representing the newly elected members 6f the Hpuse\ of assembjy failed, o&nferehqls here last night, to break the deadlock over the speakership and clerkship of the House resulting from th 6 tie mem bership in that tfbdy as a conse quence of the last election. The fight will now go to the floor of the House when the ** legislature meets Tuesday and both sides will contend for this important office and the control of the assembly. The situation is similar in the Sen ate where the Republicans who are in the majority have deadlocked over the selection of a president and the Republican senators are to confer Saturday in an effort to effect a com promise. The House conference committee last night considered a tentative plan for the .distribution of about $28,600 worth of patronage in the way of legislative offices and this plan, which was proposed by Ralph N. Kellam, Republican on Camden, the senior member of the House will probably be accepted by the Demo crats as it ehibraces an equal divi sion of the salaries and positions be- SICt'KEUS HUSBAND Chaml>er*lufK, Pa., Jan.' 10.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chamborsburg feas Company Mrs Irvin C. Elder was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of hen husband, Irvin C. Elder, a prominent attorney of this place. VILNA FALLS INTO HANDS OF SOVIETS; POLES EASY PREY Without Cannon and Short of Cartridges, They Are Driven Out by Bolshevists; Germans Rob Defeated Foe; Paderewski Is Working to Form Cabinet By Associated Press Vnrsiiw, Jan. 10.—Vllna has fal len into the hands of the Bolshe vik army,, several thousand strong, which drove out the Polish militia. A massacre of civilians began at once, partly because the Poles had offered resistance and had arrested or shot the members of the local Bolshevik committees. The Polish troops, who had no cannon and only a few cartridges per rifle and were under command of General Veitko, retreated to La novarova, where they were disarm ed by the Germans and sent to Bialystok. There they were robbed by the Germans and were started off for Polish territory. Lemberg, where the Poles are de fending themselves against the Ru thenians, appears safe for the time being. The political situation at War saw is stationary. As a result of Interviews which Ignaee Jan Pader ewski has had with General Pilsud ski, Paderewski has agreed to form a new cabinet, provided the Social ists now holding places in the min istry withdraw frpm their predomi- ROOSEVELT WILL LEAVES THE $500,000 ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW DURING LIFE Silver and Family Plate to Be Divided Among Children; Airplane Flies Low Over Grave and Drops Wreath Oyster Bay, N. Y., Jan. 10.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's will, made In 1912, was read to members of the family at Sagamore Hill yesterday. It probably will be filed with the Sur rogate of Nassau county during to- day. Although the value of the former President's estate was not made known, it was understood to amount to not more .than 2500,000. According to AJforney George C. Cobbe, of New York, wl}o read the will, the docu ment provides that the entire estate, with the exception of the family sli ver and plate, shall be held in trust for the widow during her life, and glveSk her pojver to dispose of it by will as she sees fit. In the event she leaves no will, the estate is to be di vided, in equal parts among the chil dren. The silver and family plate, Mr, Cobbe said, are to be divided among the children, as is a 260,000 trust fund left to Colonel Roosevelt by his father, The will named as trustees IJeu ■o ifyifcColonel Theodore Roosevelt, .r.i And' W. Emlin Roosevelt, a cousin of the Colonel. Mrs. Roosevelt, who was unable to TTATmiBBVRG t&3£St TELEGRAPH nating position. General Pilsudskl expressed himself as not wishing to use his authority to force the with drawal of these Socialists. Paderewskt is working hard and making appeals to patriotism. lie declares that he himself is willing to sacrifice every .ambition if only a cabinet can be formed l which the Allies can recognize and extend aid to with safety to themselves, as they fear that a certain sort of cabinet would lead to headlong Bolshevism. General Pilsudski and other lead ers are being told very plainly that the Allies will help only when Po land is internally upited. Amsterdam, Jan. 10. Polish troops advancing from Kolmar. north of Posen, were defeated by German volunteers who later occupied Kol mar, according to a report from Berlin to-day. The losses on both sides are declared to have been very heavy. The Germans also occupied \Veissenhoehe, in the Kolmar dis trict, after a stiff tight. A dispatch to the Frankfort Ga zette from Posen says negotiations are in progress between the German government and the Polish authori ties with a view to avoiding useless bloodshed. attend the funeral yesterday, was to visit the grave in Young's Memorial cemetery to-day, after which she will leave Sagamore Hill for a brief visit to Colonel Roosevelt's sister, Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles, qt Farmington, Conn. She will be ac companied by Mrs. Ethel Derby and Captain Archibald Roosevelt. Hundreds of visitors thronged the' cemetery yesterday and it n'as learned that one of the reasons for the stationing of a military guard of honor about the grave was to pre vent "souvenir hunters" from car rying away the floral tributes. As the visitors stood about the grave in the afternoon, an Army airplane from Quentln Roosevelt Field at Mineola flav low and dmpped a laurel wreath, which landed squarely on the grave. I'cleg'-ams cablegrams and letters of condolence continued to pour into Sagamore Hill yesterday and t'.ip tiin Roosevelt said that all which bore addresses would be answered. He expressed the appreciation of the family for the many messages which gave no address to which a reply could be sent. Nw York, Jan. 10.—To meet sug gestions coming from all over the country from friends of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt who wish to hold memorial services, a movement Is un der way to provide for such meet ings in various cities and towns in this country and In many foreign cities on the same day and at the same time that the formal exercises in Congress are to be held. This movement has the approval of the Roosevelt family and of lull-, mate friends of Colonel Roosevelt who have been consulted about it. Congiess has not yet had time to make its plans or fix the date, hut It Is believed the memorial ceremony will take the form of a joint session of the House and Senate, with an ad dress by some speaker yet to bo chos en. In order to give time for proper arrangements, the date probably cannct be fixed before two or three weeks hence. n. R. COMMITTEE OX TRIP HERE Chamberslturg, Pa., Jan. 10.—The United States Railroad Administra tion's committee on health and- med ical welfare passed through this place or. an inspection trip over the Cum berland Valley railroad. The chair man of the committee, which is com posed of five physicians, is Dr. D.*Z. Dounot, who was in charge pf the Maryland State hospital train, which was brought to this place by the Cumberland Valley railroad to help during the "flu" epidemic. TWO DECLARED INSANE (hamlirrxhurg, Pa., Jan. 10.—De crees handed down by Judge W. Rush Glllan, following the reports of two lunacy commissions, adjudge as in sane Mrs. Clara S. Carbaugh, Of Waynesboro. and Martin Caufman, of this place. Both will be taken by the Sheriff to the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital ut Harrisburg. Commander ot Army Is Talked of For President 12 I * Men's Bovs' suits Lam suits *JGOLDEN RULE DEFT. frORE Oil V ;X* P . $12.50 428-430 MARKET ST. $4.90 \FTER INVENTORY Buy Here C A T Sensational Save Money Values COATS Coats Worth J $l5 at... Coats Worth 12.98 $2O at... Coats Worth 14.90 $25 at... CettWorft J9 90 $3O at... Coats Worth 25.00 $4O at.. Extra Specials For Men, Women and Children Lot of Men's Stylish Hats, values up to 1 QA s 3 .°° ••••• 27U Men's $2.25 Flannel Shirts, blue, gray and khaki, size ft 1 /JQ 14 to 17 ....... 4 . ... D 1 .DO Men's 25c Dress Hose, "I O blue and tan lOC Men's $2 Work ftl /I 7 Sweaters, all sizes . . D X i Men's $2.75 Work Pants, most all d 1 (Q Q patterns ... .' tD A 270 Men's $1.50 Dress Ql [P Shirts Men's $1.50 Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, O ali sizes t/OC Men's $4 Mixed Wool Union Suits, sizes up <f Q AQ to 44 vPZi.7O Men's $2 Fine Dress Shirts, .soft cuffs, fancy and neat d* 1 OO designs Men's Red and Blue Handkerchiefs • C Men's 50c Suspenders, 39c Men's Wool Q Hose DOC Men's $4.00 Mole- d0 QC skin Pants ..." 2D £* e27 O Men's $1.50 Jersey QQ Sweaters, Gray only 27 OC Men's $1 Blue Cham- /JQ bray Work Shirts . . 027 C Men's $6.50 extra good quality Bath- O C robes • 27 O Men's 15c Canvas A Gloves 27 C Men's 75c Heavy Knit Gloves . IOC Men's $1.50 Mufflers, £ all colors, big bargain at OC Big Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Blankets and Comforts Shoes & Rubbers Big Reductions In Shoes, Rubbers and Arctics For Men, Women and Children JANUARY 10, 1919. * WE SELL FOR LESS * SUITS 12.98 $2O at... SofciMi 14.90 t!pZ j dt.. W.rth 19.90 $3O at. .. Ms worth 24.90 $4O at' Ladies' $2.25 Kid " QQ Gloves 27 O C Ladies' 25c Black and 1 £ Colored Hose 1 DC Ladies' $3.50 A /Aft Sweater* Ladies' $4.50 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Q Q Q Waists <P^.27O Ladi e s' $6.00 and $6.50 Georgette d A AA Waists ... 2P^o27A/ Ladies' Silk Hose, A 7 white or black Hs / C Ladies' $1.75 Silk "1 AQ Hose ~........... l.^U Ladies'sl.7s d "1 ,AP Petticoats q) 1 ' Ladies' $2 Heavy flannelette Night Gowns, all ft 1 /2 ft sizes s $1 iDO Ladies' 75c Knit A A Gloves in all colors Tt27 C Ladies' $1.50 to ft 1 AA $1.75 Corsets ......"2D 1 .UU Ladies' Heavy Fleeced /J Q Vests or Pants DOC —T- ♦ ♦ Ladies' 35c Cotton AO Hose mOC Ladies' $6.00 and $7.00 HeaVy Wool JT AA Sweaters , . . ... &P Girls' $4 Heavy Wool Sweaters; brown, rose and ftO Oft" garnet 2D^27*o Girls' Heavy Fleeced QA _ Vests and Drawers 027 C 'feV —~ Girls' -.y,. QA Gloves \.L M 27 C Girls' Fine Ribbed * f A Q Hose, all sizes . .* frOC Girls' Wool Knit d* *1 JT|O Caps and Scarfs ... 2D A UU DRESSES Dresses Worth £ 08 $lO.OO at Dresses Worth 0 00 $17.50 at V DressesWorthl A 00 $22.50 at DressesWorthl Q 00 $30.00 at Children's up to $l.OO /J Q Bonnets OOC Children's $1.25 Flannelette Sleeping OA Garments 027 C Boys' $3 Heavy. Sweaters, gray and d *1 OP garnet <P 1 .OP Boys'sl.oo Jersey Q Sweaters OOC • • • i Boys' 65c Wool yflQ Gloves Tr27 C ■♦ ♦ Boys' Ribbed Union /JO Suits, all sizes OOC Boys' Heavy Cor- -| duroy Pants, all sizes P J. *UU Boys' $l.OO Blouses / Q neat patterns OOC Boys' 75c £ Q Hats DOC Boys* $2.50 fine ft 1 A Q Winter Hats ...... <D 1 o^rO Boys' Heavy Stock- 1 ings, all sizes 1 f C Boys' $5 all wool Sweaters, blue, brown, d Q A A khaki <PU2/U Boys' $6 and $6.50 Q £ Mackinaws *J) *270 Boys' $1.25 Dress 70 Shirts . ......../ 27 C "* r Lot of S4.QO Girls* All Wool > Jackets, assorted patterns, some with belt, slightly ft 1 A Q soiled 1 it/O Children's $2.50 Fine Serge Dresses, sizes 6 to 14; well made, fancy ft 1 7 Q trimmed A • / O Ladies' $2 House Dresses, most every desired pat- ft 1 A Q tern, well made 2D A #ttO Bleached Sheets, value $2.25; good quality muslin; ft 1 Q Q size 81x90 ,00 \ £ Price on All 72 FURS lIBSOSSI 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers