14 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Welcome Home Brave Boys of the Governor's Troop tV'e Are Glad to Have You Back £ With TTARRISBURG'S unit of the Pennsylvania Cavalry " Regiment returns home from border duty. The boys have won a splendid reputation for service and discipline that developed the troopers into one of Uncle Sam's crack cavalry organizations, and all Harrisburg waits with open arms. A Notable Sale of Fiction A Sale of Several Hundred War Books and Books That Have Sweaters For Men, Women Been Handled. p, If you are a reader of fiction this sale will come as a bit of CAiLLvA vllliUlCll <, Jul welcome news to you. Winter's best weaves are reduced Regular SI.OO and $1.50 bindings from our stock of fiction will . , , . . , , . fk > . . , . KftA ln order that we might bring our . be offered, beginning to-morrow, at ° & The list includes— stock to a normal mid-winter basis. Jf The Romance of Ali, by Eleanor Valley of Fear, by Doyle. Styles and sizes in desirable Colors '''' Sturatt. The Undying Story, by W. Douglas , , • , OW\M A ffiTWh. by Robins. f ° r mCn ' WOme "' b °y S and g ,rlS ' ilia A Night Watches, by Jacobs. The Conquest, by Sidney Nyburg. Wi'l 'l The Auction Block, by Rex Beach. The Golden Slipper, by Anna $2.00 SWCdICTS A.TC $1.35 Hal o' The Ironsides, by Crockett. Katharine Green. piBIYTO Y\ The Little Iliad, by Maurice Hewlet. The Harbor of Doubt, Williams. > mk The Day of Wrath, by Tracy. The Primrose Ring, by Ruth Saw- Kf) StWPfjfPT? A TP s\4 f)Q W Hemp Held, by Grayson. yers. OWCUJCI d I Z W±.\JCr " i A SA" "" r "" , " er ' " y C " U * ■' "•* sweaters with shawl collar. Jan- The Encounter, by Sedgwick. The Nurse's Story, by Adele uarv Clearance Price 986 The Code of the Mountains, by Bleneau. * The h Se'cret ß Service Submarine, by Why MacConnel. Men's $2.00 double-breasted black Cardigan jackets with satin Red h Fieece! rt by B Will Comfort. Y °Gil£?rk*Tr W Y ° Ul " L " Ck ' by faccd la P els " J anuai T Clearance Price $1.35 _ r n lj? o 71 /r rrii „ tj- ir Men's and women's $4.75 and $4.98 shawi collar sweaters in lieauctions OJ Half OC More 1 hanHalj oxford( navy and cardina i. January Clearance Price $3.85 Books that are shop-worn or have been hurt in handling are Boys' and girls' roll collar sweaters in cardinal and maroon; included. sizes 26 to 34. January Clearance Price 980 Poetry, art and gift books in board and leather bindings, Boys' and girls' $2.50 roll collar sweaters in cardinal, navy and standard works in single volumes, religious books and fiction, ox f ord _ January Clearance Price $1.98 grouped and priced at sc, 10c, 15c, 25c and .: 500 . , ~ , , Men's $5.50 heavy wool sweaters with full fashioned should- A List of War Books at Half Price ers and Byron collar; made with four pockets, in navy and oxford. __ „ . January Clearance Price $4.69 The British Army From Within, by Charles Vivian; formerly $1; now, 50c in a Moment of Time, by Reginald Wright Kauffman; si.oq; now 50c $5.50 Central and Tech High School sweaters with body and Life in a German Crack Regiment, by Baron von Schlicht; *1.00; now. .50c s i eeves str j Des Tm Uar v Clearance Price $4.69 War, by w. Douglas Newton; 11.20; now 60c sieeves in sm Pes. January Clearance i rice ~ Five Fronts, by Robert Dunn; 1.25; now 63c 50c knitted neck mufflers with snap clasp. January Clear- Ludwig's Autrian-Hungary and the War; SI.OO now. 50c p. „ r Who Is Responsible? by Cloudesley Brereton; 50c; now 25c ance r ICC England and the English From an American Point of View, by Collier; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. 76c; now ..../ 38 C Germany and the Germans From an American Point of View, by Price The Russian Army From Within, by Steveni; $1.00; now 50c IThe East Indian Game, Par- The German Army, by a British Officer; $1.00; now 50c The British Army From Within, by Charles Vivian; $1.00; now 50c "I • XT • J TT Hindenburg's March Into London, by L. G. Redmond-Howard; 75c; now SBc f* fj f\ OAA7" ITI ( T-PT* V OP*l 1 P The Road Toward Peace, by Charles W. Eliot; $1.00; now 50c VJ W 111 UlCaiCl V LH3 Treitschke, Oliver Schreiner; 75c; now 38c _. _ 1 # Germany and England, by J. A. Cramb; $1.00; now 50c I Q"H | fj"Mrl Q "\7l T"! O* Defenseless America, by Hudson Maxim; 50c; now 25c -1- HdH \JCXiL vl X xCXiJ 111£^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. „ . , . . , .. .. , . „ . ' • Social circles everywhere are discarding cards for Parcheesi, and an active demand has already sprung up in Harrisburg for p-ryi -pv • . , p this interesting game. On sale at our stationery section ... 65# . . t -1 -llv3 JDlriJl 01 Checkers 25c Chess men $1.25 and $1.50 jff ** • .jpSnSmf Chess boards 25c Rummy 25c D ' ves > Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Jv/rßn This Is the Weather For in this city and practically Warm Wool Gloves If ii ™ li everyone who sees this thrill- w , , UMI I 1 ing story unfolded will want Me " S heavy fa " Cy Sc ° tdl W °°' gI ° VCS 50 * m I to read it Men's plain black and brown golf wool gloves, 500 i * At our Book section 00<( Men's golf wool gloves . 250 and 35* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ' B ° yS a " d G,rlS Se3mleSS W0C)1 lOVCS W,UI Sna P claS P. Iff street floor ' heather, oxford and black 50^ _ T7 Children's golf wool gloves 25 w 6r h r Combinationsl.oo Machines Grocery Sale Chinese Money as a Hat CtLxIIII One box Sunshine bis- This machine, at One lb. bulk coffee "VY"\ 1 A* I Iqi O /-\f\ Ci represents the very last word in one ]b fanc . Xi II JL IliO Ov^ctoOll power washing systems, and it rice .' io'o is recognized as the most econ- ° ne lb - California [-SI.OO The humble llttle Ch,nese co,ns are to seen on the new omical of its kind on the mar- One"an b fine B cut"corn " bats - Tliis doesn't mean that hats are going to be any higher in ket - J 2c price this Spring despite the use of the tael as an ornament. rpi . . r .. . one can Cleanser, 5c ihe motor is oi the piston 2 lbs. granulated It's a unique trimming and shows to what extent the Oriental gearless type and is guaran- u r ? a V v 7c J -j u a. j r flll j- a. teed to be absolutely satisfac- Zu.derTb, ?;.!'*.*.*.*.*.;' ldea haS ca P tured the fanc y of thc m odistes. L tory, on a water pressure as Sliced ham, lb. ..!!!!!!!!]'. 30c We show a variety of these Chinese trimmings in tassels, low as 20 lbs. Specu""? packs pendants, medallions and other effects at 75c, SI.OO, $1.23 and A demonstration is now in ot Joli-O for 25c $1 50 progress in the basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Millinery Section—Second Floor. Basement. Perfection Clearance of Black Laces Oil Heaters „ . . n . . r . .„ H Black lace flouncings in Oriental and Chantilly effects Equipped with Miller Fresh Air 12 to 16 inches, 75c and SI.OO values at 59^ f„ m ° a is rs r 1 - "T iSni m 16 to 20 inches, $1.50 values at ' 8 ! in a good range of sizes for uraltsJJust ¥ .W>rtKootm. small or large rooms. Priced RaiilorSnowlli. Q Offices, lie 22 to mc^eß 2 * oo an<i 2,5 ° va^ues at $1.50 at $3.50, $3.75, $4.75 to $6.50 36 inches, $3.00 and $3.50 values at $1.98 Unaeinent Price, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Btreet Floor. TUTZSDAT WIHOTG. TgAKKIBBUKG TELEGRAPH / PLAN FOR PEACE IN PRISON CAMP 25,000 Germans and Austrians Study and Learn Trades on Isle of Man 1 Douglas. Isle of Man, Jan. 11. . They are busily engaged In preparing for peace in the prison camps on the Isle of Man. Here are nearly 25,000 German and Austrian civilian prisoners. Many of them have been residents of the Brit ish Isles for ten or fifteen years, and expect to go back to their civilian em ployment as soon as peace conies. Others have been in England for much shorter periods, and plan to seek fresh fields. Hundreds would like to go to the United States. Two years of imprisonment has a sobering effect on the most frivolous, i and the frame of mind of the intern ment camp prisoner is almost uni formly serious. Some are learning new trades, others mastering new lan guages, others studying the course of the war in map and law book with a view to being on the spot for war developments. Most of this preparation for peace is being done by the prisoners them selves. Their teachers are all from their own number, and much of the equipment for the schools and work shops has been purchased through the British authorities with money sup plied by well-to-do prisoners. At the Knockaloe camp there aro about 2 2,000 prisoners. Four thou sand of them are studying languages, engineering, navigation, geography and kindred subjects, or learning trades. Others are at work as gar deners, farmers, road makers or chefs. The work which a prisoner takes up in the prison schools is frequently an index to some new field of activity which he is planning to enter after the war. Those studying Polish are casting their eyes on the prospects in the new kingdom of Poland, while those who are devoting their energies to Spanish are generally looking for ward to opportunity *in South Ameri ca. All this work is under leaders chosen by the men themselves with the approval of their British guard ians. Among the rank and file of the pris oners there is .no serious complaint about their lot or their treatment at the hands of the British authorities. Asylum Once More For Ida Von Claussen Who Married Sunbury Man Nyack, N. Y., Jan. 16. Mrs. Ida von Claussen Dona, who also has called herself the Countess von Claussen. who has figured frequently in the news papers because of attempts to annoy Theodore Hoosevelt and other noted men, was yesterday directed by Su preme Court Justice Tompkins to be taken into custody by the superinten dent of the Middletown State Hospital. She was once committed to the Bloomingdale Asylum, but was released on a Supreme Court order after being placed under observation of physicians, who declared her sane. Subsequent to leaving Bloomingdale, Mrs. Dona was committed to the Mid dletown institution. She was permit ted to go on parole in the custody of a relative. While on parole she was married to Francis A Dona, of Sun bury. Pa., after fleeing from the home of the relative, and was then ordered recommitted to Middletown. On her behalf yesterday a motion was made to have this order of recommitment va cated and the motion was denied by Justice Tompkins. Mrs. Dona once tried to sue Colonel Roosevelt on the ground that while President, he had prevented her being introduced at the Swedish court. Wanted to Pawn His Wooden Arm Pueblo, Col., Jan. 16. —A man who gave his name as Henry Waite and his residence as Chicago, entered a pawnshop here yesterday and un screwed his false arm at the shoulder. "I'm broke and need money right away," he said as he laid the mem ber on the glass showcase. "What'U you give me on that arm%" The clerk, Adolph Stark, fairly choked in his amazement. "Why, we don't—now—deal in such things here," he said. "This ain't a dime museum, you know. Suppose you don't come back—how could I get my money back on that arm? No body would buy it, would they?" "On the other hand," said Waite, "how d'ye suppose I could get along without it? It's a cinch I'll come back and redeem it." Stark couldn't see the force of the argument, however, and refused to make the loan. Comrade's Blood Saves Veteran Salem,Jan. 16. —Robert T. Clalg and Lewis S. Brown fought side by side in the SnanKh war. They both be long to the Captain J. C. R. Peabody camp of Spanish War Veterans. "Bob," as his comrades called Craig, was taken to the Massachusetts Gereal Hospital, in Boston, a week ago, suffering from anaemia. Two days ago doctors said but one thing would save his life, the transfusion of a quart of blood. "Send for Louie," murmured Craig. "We've alwuys been comrades. He'll come." Louie came. Alongside of "Bob" he lay while doctors transferred a quart of his blood. Now, they say, "Bob" will get well. LUCK WINS OVER DIVORCE Scranton. Pa., Jan. 16.—Clarence D. Simpson, Independent coal operator, who (lied last week, loft one-third of his $400,000 estate to his widow, Mabel Simpson, of New York and Boston. The remaining two-thirds go to a dauKhter, Clara Simpson Brady. Had Mr. Simpson lived another month he might have been given a docree in divorce. The will provided for this situation and the widow's one-third also was to be given to Mrs. Brady in the event of the granting of tho di vorce. Simpson was reputed to be worth $1,000,000. One story has it that he transferred much of his holdings to the daughter since his domestic troubles, following his second mari age, began. MARRIED MKV ARK THE MOST SUCCESSFUL Do you think you are saving money and being successful by remaining a bachelor? If you do. read the January American Magazine and see what a writer says about the ratio between married and single men. Part of it is; "Show me one middle-aged bachelor who has made a success of his life, and I'll show you twenty-six married men who have. Probably the ratio Is even greater than this, but I prefer to base my contention on demonstrable fact Of the twenty-seven Presidents of the United States only one lived and died a bachelor. Nineteen of them mar ried before they were 30. five before they were 40, and two after 40. Yet. according to the census returns, taking the entire population of the country, the proportion of slprlc men to those mar ried, widowed or divorced, 1b about forty to sixty.' .... > . . JANUARY 16, 1917. SSMSTORU ♦•jo-JS :i For Infants and Children. hi EASIOBii Wfl *" ers now Genuine Castoria ii A V COHOL 3 PER OICNTI M i AVc§elablePrrpara(ionforAs- A 1 rrratra f KM similaiingihcFoodandßcgula iUWay3 M y tingUieStomachsandßowdsof n , f //V ftp iff mibm 668x9 1116 /X/ iifs w, , Promotes DigesttonJCheerfui- fJf # ]f^ S 4 .ff !l|i' ness and Itest-Contalns neither #l\ \LI jfG OpiunuMorphine norMtoeral at /tWil# PM I not Narcotic. ILUy ■llliN j \ A^T JSgW 1 !!;! i! ftnvpkin Secd m ft \ SwSwM jUxSatna* I ■JK ™ JmliSii I 1/1 f _ MslSji jtois'S*** I f4| In fm I (\ L/i ii ®§"5S-_-L. § Ilea W-Slll;" AperfectßemedyforConsdpa- /VV Ait II N Q iKi tlon,Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea; f ft IV |&-oi<! Worms .Convulsions Jcvcrish- 1 14/ llfiolr nessandLossorSlJaa 1 Sj Ifitpw ■118: facsimile Signature of \J IUI UlOl Mfffll T1 " * V '" ,r^Yßars ISiSCASTORIA Exact Copy ot Wrappw thi ointaur oommnv, iciw fomi fmr- Gets in Way of School of Fish and Is Badly Bitten Palm Beach, Jan. 16.—Jacob Gen try, of Palm Beach, wr.s bathing in the surf at the time a great school of kingflsh came along, and for a time it appeared that it was all up with the man, for the onslaught was so unexpected that Mr. Gentry had no time to make safety before he was in the midst of the fish. When he reached shore, much ex hausted, it was found that he had been severely bitten. So severe were the wounds that a physician was sum moned to sew some cuts. Married Below His Station and Died in a 'Flop' House Chicago, Jan. 16. —Percy Hignett, eldest son of General Migston Hignett, of England, and graduate of Oxford, died recently in a "flop house" here. Six other derelicts carried him to a grave provided by his father becauso he married a girl whom the family re garded as "below" him. The six self-appointed pallbearers sent a message to tho dead man's parents. It read: "Your son, Percy Hignett, died to day as he had married and lived— beneath his station." Cow Fell on Sam, Gave Him Tuberculosis; Asks $5„000 Omaha, Jan. 16.—A cow fell on Sam Frank and gave him tuberculosis, and he wants $5,000 from Swift & Co., to whom the cow belonged, according to a petition filed in court by Joe Frank, father of Sam. Sam was a member of the cattle [ killing gang at the Swift packing | house. In January, 1916, Frank re lates, a gate was released too quickly and a cow fell overboard and on to Sam, causing such injuries that tuber culosis set in. Bit VAX NKKS WILSobv Washington, Jan. 16. William Jennings Bryan conferred with Presi dent Wilson. He has just returned from a trip through the South. PIMPLES? RASH? SEE HOW QUICKLY POSLAM HEALS You apply a little Poslam on some affected part at night. In the morn ing, when you look, your own eyes give evidence of this healing remedy's work. If it was a slight trouble an adolescent Pimple or inflamed spot the chances are that it has disap peared. If a virulent eruptional trouble, it should be subdued, so much so that you will want Poslam to keep right on. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Kmergency laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. Be careful of the soaps you use on your skin. Poslam Soap is safe, bene ficial, delightful. H— N Stands For Hypo-Nuclane (TABLETS) A Tonic Blood Builder and Flesh Producing Food Medicine. | Bloodless peoplel Thin, anaemic 'people! People with colorless lips. People with pale cheeks and all who are under weight for their height; those who have poor appetite and those who eat a plenty but get no strength or flesh, will rejoice to see the effect of three-grain Hypo- Nuclane Tablets on their health and weight. Happiness, health and in creased weight come to those who take with their meals these powerful little tablets, composed of a salient extract from yolk of eggs, hypo phosphites, iron, and simple vegetable medicines of great tonic powers. They aid digestion, increase nutrition and force new blood and tissue build ing materials into the nutritive chan nels. One or two packages proves it —if you weigh before beginning. Sold by druggists at 90 cts. per tube or direct from the laboratories of The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, ©Ma, Boy Robs Father to Hear Billy Sunday Saco, Me., Jan, 16.—Murton Lawyer, fourteen-year-old son of John Lawler, of Gray, who stole sl6 from hia father in order that he might go to Boston to hear "Billy" Sunday preach, and who claimed that he had been robbed on the Portland boat and walked back from Boston to Saco, was arraigned in the district court here, charged with breaking and en tering and larceny from the store of Thomas Rose, of South Saco. He was found guilty and placed in charge of the probation officer. 11l telling his story the boy declared he broke into the store in order to get money to pay back the sl6 he stole from his father. I'KOGRUSS The Society Islands are to have their first brewery. A plant, to be built largely of American materials and to have a daily capacity of fifteen barrels, is to be established to supply the de mand for beer created by the American export trade.—The Christian Herald. IF FOOD DISAGREES, DRINK HOT WATER When food lies like lead in the Btom ach and you have that uncomfortable, distended feeling, it is because of in sufticient blood supply to the stomach, combined with acid and food fermenta tion. In such cases try the plan now followed in many hospitals . nd advised by many eminent physicians of taking a teaspoonful of pure bisurated mag nesia in half a glass of water, as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water draws the blood to the stomach and the bisurated magnesia, as any phy sician can tell you, instantly neutralizes the acid and stops the food fermenta tion. Try this simple plan and you will be astonished at the immediate feeling of relief and comfort that al ways follows the restoration of the nor mal process of digestion. People who lind it inconvenient at times to secure hot water and travelers who are fre quently obliged to take hasty meals poorly prepared, should always take two or three ftve-grain tablets of Bisur ated Magnesia after meals to prevent fermentation and' neutralize the acid in their stomach. G. A. Gorgas can supply you.—Advertisement. Buying Relief For Your Eyes BUYING glasses Is more or less of a "hit or miss" proposition—sort of a "pig In the poke"—unless you are doing business with a thor oughly reputable ' optometrist. For years we have served the public well; the public in turn has stood by us. At all times, our material and workmanship has been of the highest possible standards and yet, we have not asked exorbitant prices for either the glasses or the exami nation. The eyes of our patrons have been iitted with the glasses they require; nothing more and nothing less will satisfy either you or ourselves. But a nominal profit is asked for our services but at all times we guarantee satisfactory results and you can get Belsinger Glasses as low as $2. J.SptSfgSER 205 LOCUST ST. Agents for KRYPTOK Invisible Itifocal l,cnscs and SIIURON Mountings. EDUCATIONAL School ot Commerce Troup Untitling 15 So. Market &>ay & Night Schoo bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stenotjpj Typewriting and I'enmanafclp Bell ISA Cumberland -4U- Harrisburg Business Collegi A Reliable School, 31st Yea: 8211 Market St. Harriaburg, t'l YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building iv yi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers