22 CH WHISKY. READY TO FLOW Liquor Dealers Prepare to Get Rid of Supply if the Court Approves New York, Dec. 9.—From all parts of the country despatches are being*received telling of the prepa rations being made by the liquor dealers to get rid of their supplies if the Supreme Court should give them an opportunity between now and Jan. 16. Bonded warehouses in which are stored about 60000,000 gallons of distilled spirits have been accumu lating box cars on sidings for several weeks that no time may be lost in case the liquor men are permitted to begin shipments. It is said that at least 1,200 cars are held at Louis ville, as more than half of the bond ed liquor is stored there. The cases on which the decisions of the Supreme Court were awaited were three appeals from Louis\ ille and New York Federal courts. Two more cases attacking the action of the Government in prohibiting 2.75 per cent beer will be argued this week. „ Little credence was given to pre mature information" regarding the Supreme Court decision, for only the justices and the printers know what will be read from the bench, and the printers are sworn to secrecy. The liquor dealers were simply plajing a "hunch," or more likely a "hope," said one of the attorneys for the wets to-day. "We are just as much in the dark as any one and must wait until the decision is given to the public officially." However, the rulings in injunction proceedings in Louisville, New Or leans and St. Louis have encouraged the liquor men to see some reason in being prepared- to open the flood gates. While New Orleans did not re main wet for many hours, St. Louis dealers have been getting rid of liquor speedily since Friday when the Federal Judge handed down his decision favoring the wets. Smuggling Increases Between German Zones Mnyrnco, Germany. Dec. 9.—Smug gling is on the increase between un occupied Germany and the occupied zones according to recent informa tion received by the Intelligence of ficers of the French Army of Occu pation. French army officers say that women have been particularly active of late and that there are nearly s many women smugglers as men. An Alsatian woman smuggler claims to have made 60,000 marks on one deal. The woman, when discovered, said that she had gone from Strasburg to Solinger, in unoccupied Germany, where she purchased 100 dozens knives at six marks each. She man aged to get the knives over the Alsatian border without paying duty and afterward sold the knives to a French dealer for 20 francs each. Re turning to Germany the woman said she exchanged the French money for marks, at 280 marks for 100 francs, the rate of exchange at that time. 19 Indicted on Anarchy Charge New Y'ork, Dec. 9.—The extraordi nary grand jury handed down 19 ini dictments yesterday afternoon charging criminal anarchy to Justice Bartow S. Weeks, sitting in the crim inal branch of the Supreme Court. The 19 indicted are among those ar rested severul weeks ago in the roundup of Reds by the Lusk com mittee and police. The names of those who have been indicted, were withhold until they are rearrested and brought in for arraignment. 400 New England Trains to Be Cut Boston, Dec 9. v -— More than 400 trains will be cancelled by to-mor row as one of the measures to be put Into effect throughout New Kngland to help relieve the coal trouble, rail road officials declared yesterday. Hundreds of railway men will be thrown out of work. Harvard $4,586,999 Short in Endowment Now York. Dec. 9. Edgar H. Wells, vice chairman of the Har vard Endowment Fund, announced that the campaign among Harvard alumni has $4,586,999 to go before reaching the goal. PLANS LESS DAYIGHT SAVING ■ New York, Dec. 9. President Marcus M. Marks, of the National Daylight -Saving Association, an nounced that at the coming session of the New York State Legislature an attempt wil be made to have the daylight saving law amended so that it will be in effect for five months in stead of seven—from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in Sep tember. A Pointer For "His" Gift SHIRTS There is scarcely anything more practical which you can give to him. One more is always welcome and needed. Plain colors and fancy stripes. In madras, percales, crepes and extra heavy silks. $2.00 to $12.50 Suits and Overcoats $25.00 to $45.00 HOLMAN P AESELER L 228 Market St. TUESDAY EVENING, 'riest Falls From Window; Is Killed Philadelphia. Dec. 9.—The Rev. Edward B. Henry, a former chap lain in the United States Navy and at one time connected with Catholic churches in Portland, Maine, fell from a seventh-story window of -a prominent hotel here yesterday and was so badly injured that, he died in a short time without regaining con sciousness. Father Henry arrived in this city yesterday and was joined at the hotel by his mother, Mrs. Edward B. Henry, and his sister, Mrs. Vin cent Kerens, both* of New York. They were about to leave the hotei on a shopping tour before going to Atlantic City for the benefit of his health when Father Henry returned to his room to get his overcoat. As he was leaving Mrs. Henry called to him to raise the window, as the room was warm. When the priest did not return after a few minutes both women went to the room The daughter looked out the window and in horror Informed her mother wl at had happened. „ iS d .£ puty coronGr wfio investi gated the case said later he believed Qualities of Gloves For Women That Appeal to Gift Seekers hrench Kid Gloves, black with white stitching and white embroidery; white with self and black em broidery $3.50 Brown, Grey and lan Kid Gloves, pique sewn and contrasting embroidery $3.75 \\ ashable (_ ape Skin Gloves, beavers, tan, grey and pearl . $2.75 Mocha Gloves in grey and beaver, $2.75, $4.25 and $4.50 Silk and Suede Lined Silk Gloves, white, black and colors $1.50 and $1.75 Leatherette Gloves, tan, mastic, grey and white, $1.50 and $2.25 Children's Leatherette Gloves .... $1.25 Children's Knit Gloves and Mittens, 65< and $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. A New Go-Cart For the Baby Christmas Day $50.00 White Enamel Whole Round Reed Go-Carts; full size; reversible gear; richly upholstered $42.50 $40.00 Grey Enamel Go-Carts, made of genuine rattan; full size; reversible gear; wind shield included .... $34.00 $47.50 Grey Enamel Go-carts; whole round reed ; full size; reversible gear ; full upholstered $40.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. A Christmas Feast of Sparkling Cut Glass Many choice gift pieces are displayed. Heavy blanks, deep cuttings, hand polished, new shapes, new cuttings in deep brilliant designs and heavy crystal blank. Bon Bon Dishes, assorted $4.98, $5.98, $6.50, $7.00, fancy shapes SI.OB SB.OO, $8.50 anil $9.98. v., Sugar and Cream Sets, Round Nappies, whirling sj -50i si. 9Bi $5.50, $7.00, SB. star cutting $1.50 Footed Compotes, Celery Trays, rose cutting, SI,OB, $1.98 and $5.98 chrysanthemum cutting. Footed and Handled Nap miter cutting, combination P'-es $2.25, $2.50, floral and miter cutting, $3.98, $4.50, $5.50 and $5.98 $4.50, $4.08, $5.98 and $6.50 Baskets $2.98, Berry or Fruit Bowl, round s °vases . $ 52.98, li.ZO, and oval, $7.50, $8.50, $8.98 and $12.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. New Hats For the Holidays Are Just Unpacked hired with brown satin \ stitched with gold und >V f~) finished with gold tassel, - W sl2o ° SXW N T CW Satire Hats in brown and black, SIO.OO and $12.00 ( loth of gold turban, finished with fancy pin, 98.50 to $lO 00 Hindu Turban of black satin, combined with novelty cloth S"Oifi ||j Gold lace hats trimmed with velvet $ll!oo Duvetyn hats combined with velvet, SIO.OO, sli.oo, $li!oo Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Froret. the priest fell out of the window when he was seized with an attack of vertigo. The window sill in the room is low, he said, and would per mit a person to fall out very easily. Milk Is Too High; Father Abandons Baby New York, Dec. 9.—The high price of milk was responsible for a seven months-old baby being abandoned by its father in the Grand Central Station, according to a note found in the youngster's hat by the police. 'lCan't afford him on the price of milk they are charging to-day," stud the note. "There are others I am trying to support." The infant was turned over to the police by a man who said another man had asked him "to hold the baby" until he came back. CLtlB GETS TWO DEER Lebanon. Pa., Dec. 9.—The Grant ville Gun club has returned from a week's hunting trip in the forests of Perry county. They secured two large deer, killed by Grant Hummer and Ira Llngle. One buck had three ' prongs and the other five. DiveSj Pomeroy & Stewart HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 9. 1919. RUSSIA FACES A BIG DEFICIT Minister of Finances Places It at Fourteen Billion Rubles Omsk. Dec. 9.—The all-Russian' government faces a certain deficit ofi 14,000,000,000 rubles for the current year, according to an estimate made! by Finance Minister De Hoyer. This' amount to 17,000.000.000! because of contingencies which it is impossible to foresee. it is The total revenue for the vear <! computed at 4.000.000.000 rubles at! il.'-OMOO 00 """"""" "'" l <">] psi; 55;"KS.V, 'MX?!: committee of the government, De' Hoyer outlined the budget for 1919 ! Ordinary revenues, according to cal culations made by various depart- > meats should give 4,019.000,000 ru-l bles, he said; but this total is likely to be reduced to not over 3.000.000,000 by the loss of the Perm and Orenburg j 300 Gifts For Women and Misses A December Sale of Notable Savings Handsome Fur Collared Styles of Quality t Upwards of 25 distinctive models are offered at substantial economies—and a number of exceptional purchases made especially for this occasion are also included One of the winter season s most important coat events is announced for tomorrow when 300 garments, the majority from our regular stock, will be of fered at greater sayings than have been provided at any other sale this year 1 he same high grade of materials and expert workmanship which charac terize models in our regular selling are always to be found here at sale time, and this occasion is no exception. Featured, too are the most dependable and desir able woolens the season has produced. Included in the showing of fine cloths Silvertone Wool Velour Chameleon Cord Crystal Cord Silver Tip Bolivia ' Regular Prices $55.00 to $95.00 , Sale Prices $49.50, $55.50, $57.50, $62.50, $65.00, $75.00 Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart. Second Floor. LIQUORED DIVIDENDS? I Chicago, Dec. 9. Rumored I possibility that dividends of the | United States Food Products I Company, legal successor to the former- Distillers'* Securities Cor j poration, would be distributed in | the form of distilled liquor lu ( stead of currency has caused I much comment here. One broker estimated that on I a conservative basis such action I might release 1,500,000 gallons of bourbon whisky as dividends j on the 307,726 shares of the cor poration's stock. Levy Mayer, counsel for the j corporation, was consulted. "The I plan is under consideration," lie said. "The issuance of dividends depends on the United States 8u ! premc Court decision in the pro -1 hibitlon cases." The rumor failed to indicate i how the liquid dividends would I be transported. I districts and by restriction of the sale of spirits in the war zone. i Ordinary expenditures he estimated A 2 ,000 rubles of which about 3, 000,000,000 represents interest on and payment of government debts. Extraordinary expenses connected with the war, pensions, subsidies, etc., for the first six months were 93.000,000 rubles and it was estimated that for the Beeond six months this item might Increase to 100,000,000. As a matter of fact, the business of car ing for refugees, which was included under this head, has already run the total expenditure up to 400.000,000 rubles for the second half year. Rigo, Gypsy Violinist, 111 With Pneumonia New York, Dec. 9.—Jariczi Rigo, Magyar gypsy violinist, who became famous when he eloped with the Princess de Chimay, formerly Clara Ward, of Detroit, more than 15 years ago in Paris, is lying in the Roose velt Hospital recovering from an at tack of pneumonia, which for 10 days has threatened his life. BALTIC TROOPS HURL BOMBS Berlin, Dec. 9. Soldiers of the Baltic brigade threw bombs at a train carrying Entente officers when it passed them af Schaulen, accord ing to reports here. Weapons of Reds Dumped Into the Sea New York, Dec. 9. The annual disposal of the accumulation of weapons taken by the police from prisoners is under way. This year's collection included many rifles and revolvers and cases of ammunition seized in raids on headquarters of Reds and radical organizations. A large motor truck was required to haul the lot down to Pier A. on the North River, from which they were loaded on the steamer Patrol and taken out to sea to be dumped over board. Curses Judge in Court; May Get Extra Term Now York, Dec. 9.—When Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen in General Ses sions Court pronounced a sentence of from 10 to 19 years and 10 months upon Dennis Hullinan to-day, Halli nan indulged In some language that may cause him to spend 10 years longer behind prison walls than he would if he had kept a civil tongue in his head. Thrifty H omen the Nation over are reverting to Buying of Cotton Waists Because they are economical Because they are practical Represent the very maximum in Cotton Waist values The all seasons Waists. Wirthmor Waists at $1.50 Welworth Blouses at $2.50 —lt is a source of deep satisfaction to this store to lie able to still sell Blouses of this high character and complete, desirability at this very modest price. —Right as to Style, Right as to Quality, Right as to Workmanship, and Right as to Fit, they would well warrant a considerably higher price. —Suppose you come in and get acquainted with these pretty Cotton Blouses tomorrow. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Appropriate Gifts For the Baby HAND PAINTED BATH KOBES NOVEL/TIES Children's Bath Robes, 111 (a nt a' Hand-painted rose, grey, Oopen, brown; Celluloid Novelties: sizes 4 and 6, Rattles . ..250. to $2.00 $1.50 and $1.95 Clamps ..75c to $1.50 Children's Bath Robes, Toilet Sets, two pieces. sizes 8 to 12, $5.50 to $4.50 60c to $1.25 Children's Japanese Quilt- Toilet Sets, two pieces, ed Robes, light blue, pink $1.50 to $2.50 and rose; aises 6 to 14, Infants' Bootees, all $6.50 to $10.50 ,i " k ° r i "" 35c, 50c, 75c to $1.50 Infants' Creepers, all Infants' Quilted Mocca- white; trimming of hand sins, pink and blue . . SI.OO work and colored piping Infants' Carriage Boots. $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 fur trimmed, $1.95 to $2.50 Colored Creepers, pink ir.'fants' Silk Caps, and blue, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 to $5.00 SI.OO, $1.50, $1.95, $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Something New For Needle workers A new and fascinating form of needlecraft is in troduced with the "Broiderfast" Embroidery Needle. It is very rapid and effective and may be easily mastered by anyone. 'I his work is done entirely with the needle and resembles velvet or solid French knot designs. A line of sample bags, pillows, etc., are displayed. Lessons free. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Smart Luggage is Destined to Carry a Christmas Message PTIHE Leather Goods Section is an interesting place these days of gift selecting because there are so many splendid specimens of fine , bags and suit cases that will be quickly chosen ; by discriminating Christmas shoppers. (•cnuinc Cow hide traveling bags, black walrus grain. frr (•cimlnc surface smooth /A v\ 53 ' cowhide bags—leather lined / J> \ S,: (lenulne cordovan cowhide IV -j Tu • bags—made with out edge > , seams in three-piece model, • leather fined— j 17-inch size $30.50 18-inch size *32 70 " Women's "Over Night" Suit Cases, $7.50 to $25.00 Shiny : black enameled or duU leather in popular sizes, 16 inches to > 22 Inches, , Women's "Week End" Cases, $7.50 to s22.so—made of . shiny black enameled duck, sizes 21 inches to 32 inches. j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. The Easiest Way , To End Dandruff | There is one sure way that never | fails to remove dandruff completely, land that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, jusi get about four ounces of plain, ordi nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moist en the scalp and rub it ir gently :wtth the finger tips, i By morning most, if not all, ol [your dandruff will be gone, and I three or four more applications will [completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it, - no matter how much dandruff I you may have. I You will find, too, that all itching [and digging of the scalp will stop stantly, and your hair will be flufl./T [lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and [look and feel a hundred times bet [ ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and ■four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never bee"- I known to fail.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers