BISHOPS SPEAK AT BIG MASS MEETING Men Urged to Take Up Arms an<! Women to Con serve Food At a recruiting mass meeting held in the courthouse last night, a plea for recruits was made by the Rt. Rev. P. R. McDevltt, Bishop of the Harrls- Jwrg Diocese of the Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev. James Henry Dar lington, Bishop of the Harrlsburg Diocese of the Episcopal Church. The bishops urged upon the people present the necessity of everyone's onUsting in the service of the •'- lion. Bishop Darlington urged every young man to enlist in the Army or Navy, and the women and children remaining at home to enlist in a campaign to conserve the resources at home and fight for the soldiers in the field. Bishop Darlington stated that the cause of the allies Is Just, and more acceptable In the eyes of God than the cause of Prusslanism. The Bishop told of the great religious service In Berlin a month ngo, when the Germans prayed for victory. He said that the Germans desired victory In order to dominate the world. The allies desire the victory In order to assure freedom from oppression, and freedom of thought, and growth to all the world. Bishop McDevltt told of the fight for liberty under all sorts of dis couragements during the Revolution ary War, and said that the sons of America now should fight to main tain that liberty against any threat ening danger. The Bishop said that, loyalty to country Is the duty of ev ery Christian, and that no one can be truo to God who is not loyal to his country. He stated that a reason every one should support the govern ment Is because at all times the government protects its citizens from aggression and danger. Sergeant Blake told of the need for men, and reminded the audience that Lemons Do Whiten! Try This on Face, Neck, Arms, Hands The lemon juice massage indulged j in once or twice each day means a 1 little time and trouble, girls, but. what of the splenrtld results? A skin bleached beautifully white, a complexion with the bloom of a peach, a softening of those lines of care! in fact, a skin eloquent of nature's purity and hands white, soft and full of charm. What girl or woman hasn't heard ; of lemon juice to remove complexion • blemishes; to bleach the skin and | to bring out the roses, the fresh ness and the hidden beauty? But J leinon juice alone is acid, therefore j irritating, and should be mixed "with I orchard white this way. Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons Into a bottle contain ing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well an<J you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost cne usually pays for a small jaV of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp . into the bottle, then this lotion \\7ll remain pure and fresh for months. When massaged duily into tilt face, neck, arms and hands It should naturally help to whiten, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at a very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. —Adv. Room and Bath s l—PerDay ASD UPWAM The botl that made its repu* IJ, tatlon on lt cleanllneas ani laervlce, and held It on lta J"! j. excellent and popular- TTM'*Z/'>2 < + priced menu. 511** a A cheerful aut >l<le rooin| per da^ Safety Firs T —Servim AUDOW fr/feW "ft jTEig) Janover Twelfth and Arch Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Convenient to both Pennsi/lvandm and Heading Railroads CLAUDE M_ MOHR, Manager Thorough |g|jf SIGHT We assure you ability Wc assure you accuracy Our ability in sight saving ex aminations, is your assurance of glasses correct in appearance, locus and fit. Nor are our prices by any means excessive R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 2 NOHTII THIRD STREET Scfclrlnnfr Building t EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Tru UulldJa*. 13 •. Market Sgmare Thorough Training is Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—itight Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Poaitiona You Take a luaLneas Course But Clnco; the BEST is What You Want. Fail Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Belt Dial. 43*1 TUESDAY EVENING, Harrlsburg leads the country in re cruiting. He urged that the young men enlist without delay. Col. Fred M. Ott presided over the meeting- Music was furnished by the New Cumberland Viand. State Fuel Administrator to Requisition Surplus Supply, of "Coal Hogs" Washington, Nov. 6.—An order req uisitioning for the Government 10 per cent, of the output of virtually every coal mine in the country will be issued by the fuel administration probably to-day. The coal will be distributed by the Government to meet emergency requirements wher ever they may arise. Consumption Is keeping pace so closely with production that many parts of the country are feeling the pinch of a coal shortage. Industries essential to the publiCf welfare in many cities face the prospect of clos ing down, and thousands of house holders have found it impossible to purchase a winter's supply of fuel. The fuel administration announced to-day that investigations have been started in Philadelphia to determine the extent of boarding by household ers, and it was stated that Fuel Ad ministrator Garfield is giving serious thought to a plan of requisitioning surplus of "coal hogs." The investigation, it was stated, is to be directed by William Potter, the state fuel administrator for Pennsyl vania, and its purpose Is to determine where the excess supplies of anthra cite over last year have gone. Mr. Potter is expected to prosecute the investigation through consulta tion with retail dealers and an ex amination of their books. The fuel administration will consider that any domestic user whose normal require ments are from seven to ten tons a reason having in his cellar from twenty-five to thirty tons is a hoard er. Mr. Potter will seek to learn how many such cases exist in Philadel phia. Germany's Plans to Destroy Commerce Have Failed Christiania. Nov. 5. The German plans for destroying the world's com merce have failed, says the Norwegi an Shipping Magazine, which adds, that ■•there is no great clanger of the disappearance of merchant ships from the seas by reason of torpedoing for at least ten years." The article is accompanied by a chart showing the curve of English and French losses for four months — March to June. "The allies have every leason to be of good courage when they look back on these results," says tlie" writer, "and they may await the future I'-boat war with confidence. The chart curves show favorable re sults for England, and this may be ascribed partly to the arming o( merchant siiips.' lie believes that the storv of 1916-16 will be repeated; that "the I'-boats will be crippled un less or until the Central Powers can find new inventions which will make them powerful enough to gain the up per hand again." Another reason for this favorable result, says the writer, is the fact that when the I'-boat war started in March, Germany sent out every L'-lioat she could muster, good, bad and indifferent, and the English de fense, which was ready, "reaped a rich harvest and crippled the danger ous enemy for the ensuing months." I'allure of the submarine war also is attributed in part to faulty construc tion of the latest German U-boat. 25-Pound Geese Bagged by Clarion Hunters Clarion, Pa., Nov. 6. Wild geese are going south in large, numbers. Friday a Hock pased over town and about nightfall pitched on the Clarion river, not far from here. Early Satur day morninsr, thr<e hunters, who were after rabbits, came upon them, and bagged four fine gray geese. Three of them weighed fully twenty-flve pounds each, while the smallest went to twenty pounds. They were exceedingly fat and the size can be imagined, when, on being carried, held by the legs and hung over the men's shoulders, the bills of the geese touched the ground, and the hunters were men of average height. Judging from the amount of fat. this was the first pitch of the birds in their way to the southland. / \ To Remove Dandruff 1 * Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour j a little into your hand and rub well i into the scalp with the finger tips, j By morning most, if not all, of this j awful scurf will have disappeared, j Two or three applications will de stroy ev.ery bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. A FINE TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA MAKES BREATHING EASY A Worcester. Mass.. doctor has sug gested the following simple, harmless and inexpensive home treatment for people suffering from bronchial asthma or chronic bronchitis. At anv reliable druggist's get a bot tle of Oxidaze tablets and slowly dis solve one tablet In mouth whenever troubled. Though harmless and pleas ant they are so powerful in their ac tion that even in stubborn cases re lief will come in just a few minutes. Many users who for years have been ohliged to sit up In bed gasping foi breath and unable to sleep report that thov now take an Oxidaze tablet when going to bed and can then lie down snd breathe easily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. One prominent local druggist, Geo. A. Gorgas, reports that he has sold Oxidaze tablets for several years on a positive guarantee to refund the full Fiurchase price of the first package If t fails to give prompt relief.—Adver tisement. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent otter to refund yt-ur money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and sive you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tlied feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness. trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and am bition. Be sure and get a BO cent bo* to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers ev erywhere are authorized to guaran tea them. —Adv. SENIORITY RULE CAUSES CONCERN AT CAMP HANCOCK Subordinate Officers Are Wondering Where They Stand In Length of United States Service Camp Hancock, Oa., Nov. 6.—Tho interpretation of the seniority rule as made by the War Depigment in the case of the general officers Of the Twenty-Eighth division which placed Brigadier General Stillwell, who was thought to be the junior general, in command of the division as senior general officer, caused much discus sion among the subordinate officers: this morning. All the officers began figuring lust where they stood in the matter of seniority. Colonel George C. Rlch ards, who has seen more United States service than any other man of equal rank in the division and who was senior colonel even under the guard system of determining senior ity still is the ranking regimental commander. Colonel W. S. McKee, commander of the One Hundred and Seventh Field Artillery, because of his service as a captain in the Span ish-American War takes precedence over a number of officers and is now the second ranking colonel. Colonel Hamilton D. Turner, com mander of the One Hundred and Eighth Heavy Field Artillery, who was the senior regimental comman der of the Fifty-third artillery bri gade and acted in that capacity while Brigadier General Price was acting commander of the division, now be comes the Junior to Colonel McKee. Colonel Turner is now the third ranking colonel in the division. Saw Service in 1898 1 Colonel E. C. Shannon, Colonel Ezra H. Ripple, Colonel Maurice E. Finney, Colonel John P. Wood, Colo nel George E. Kemp, Colonel E. L. Kearns and Colonel Thomas Biddle Ellis all saw service in the war in 1898. Colonel Millard D. Brown, commander of the One Hundred and Ninth Regiment, under the new rul ing' is still a junior commander, hav ing no service as a commissioned of ficer in the United States service as outlined in the War Department's re cent ruling. The regulation has placed a num ber of majors, captains and lieuten ants who had been in the Regular Army and had resigned much above the old officers of the guard. Major Edwin St. John Grebble, commander of the second battalion One Hundred and Eighth Heavy Field Artillery, who is probably the youngest battal ion commander in the division, serv ed as a second lieutenant in the United States Army after he grad uated from West Point. Though he was a junior major in the guard he rises to the senior major of the divi sion. Colonel Kearns received for the One Hundred and Eighth Infantry a box of records, the gifts of the Pitts burgh chapter of the Daughters of f Central High Notes The semi-annual recognition serv- ! ice of the Central High School Club j will take place this evening In the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. J The service will be in charge of the \ president, Miss Eleanor Jones and the chairman of membership com mittee. Miss Betty Brown, Miss Blanche Martin and Miss Mary Bright of the membership commit tee, will act as ushers for the new members. The recognition service as j issued by the National Board of the J Y. W. C. A. with the candle cere- j mony will be used. The Harrisburg j club is on the honor roll of the | United States. The following member j will be recognized: Miss Sarah Barr, J Miss Frances Burkholder, Miss Mar- j garet Chamberlain, Miss Esther Frank, Miss Margaret Martz, Miss Mary Boberts, Miss Hose Schampan, j Miss Harriet Bastion., Miss Buih Barr, Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Mar- ; garet Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Harriet Swartz, Miss Sarah Swartß, ( Miss Mary Starry, Miss Mary Sheib- ' ley. Miss Helen Stroh, Miss Dorothy | Bankin, Miss Katharine Bife, Miss j Luella Pentz, Miss Maxine Page, J Miss Elizabeth Murray, Miss Grace j Mentzer, Miss Joy Matter, Mist; Minerva Miller, Miss Mildred Kreid- j cr, Miss Helen Knisely, Miss Eliza-1 beth Knupp, Miss Ora Davis. Miss, Mary Gable, Miss Martha Goodyear Miss Dorothy Haas, Miss Helen Hoff j man, Miss Vivien Hartzell, Miss, | Eleanor Klemm, Miss Winifred Trip- | j ner, Miss Buth Walhay, Miss Mar- | I garetta Wallace. Miss Esther Wheel- I or, Miss Miriam Craiglow, Miss! Helen Ard, Miss Nellie Ard, .Miss Katherine Dickert, Mis Anna Sense- 1 man, Miss Dydia Bowman, Miss Eleanor Both well and Miss Vernn j Beam. All who attend the ceremony j are requested to wear white dresses, j Miss Dorothy Stillman. high school secretary, has been appointed an ! adviser of the club. S. S. S.. Society Elections j At a meeting of the S. S. 13. Society j I of Central High held last evening at | I vhe home of Miss Helen Hoffman, ■ 441 Market ntreet, three new mem-j hers were elected as follows: Miss ! Dorothy Arnold, Miss Margaret, Smith and Miss Beatrice Krebbs. It j was decided to hold a dance during j the Christmas holidays. The new j members will be Initiated nt the next i meeting at which time officers will ; also be elected. D. S. Society Meeting Miss Bernice Bernsel, 1302 State | street entertained the members of i the D. S. Society at her home last \ evening. After an evening spent in j knitting for the soldiers, and danc- | ing, refreshments were served to the ( following: Miss Fannie Ness, presi- j dent; Miss Mary Blough, secretary j and treasurer: Miss Elizabeth Al-j bert, Miss Helen. Shoop. Miss Mai garet Hogentogler. Miss Fay Moyer, j Miss Clara Zimmerman, Miss Lorna j Brandt, Miss Marjorle Hose, Miss j Gertrude Kenney, Miss Adalenc ] Klinedlnst, Miss Pauline Kast. Miss | Katharine Martin, Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss Lucy Munce, Miss Fran- j ces Hause. Miss Bernice Bernsel, j Cabinet Meets To-night There will be a cabinet meeting! of the C. H. S. Club at 6.30 o'clock j this evening In the club room of the | T. W. C. A. Written reports Will be! presented by the chairmen of various committees ns follows: Miss Eleanor! Jones, president: Miss Faye I. Hav- j erstlck. vice-president: Mis Gertrude Kenney. secretary; Miss Fannie Ben-\ son. treasurer: Miss Wllda Wallowc-r, chairman of the program committee; Miss Elizabeth Hallahan, chairman of the social committee; Miss Grace Peake. chairman of the social serv- ' Ice committee. A box lunch at 6.15 j will precede the cabinet meeting. Ukulele Club Meets Miss Eleanor Porter Eby, 2012 N. Third street, entertained a number of Central High girls last evening at her home. Plans for organizing n ukulele club were discussed. A week ly meeting will be held nt which time new work on the ukulele will be taken up bv the girls. After the practice dancing was enjoyed and refreshments served to Miss Emma Keeny. Miss Chnrlotte T.eßtie Grove, Miss Mildred Miss Mary Bodnev. Miss .Elisabeth . Brown, Miss Faye 1. Ht erstlck and Miss Eleanor Porter Eliy, HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH America. The regiment also was recipient of a new Army model disc phonograph, the gift of the Order of Independent Americans, and Knights of Malta of Pittsburgh. The phono graph is built so that it can be read r ily carried about from place to place and is of very tine quality. Colouel Kemp Cuinniandx the "Fighting Tenth" The "Fighting Tenth" now the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, was lost week placed under the com mand of Colonel George E. Kemp, of Philadelphia, formerly commander of the old Third Infantry, which was absorbed by the former regiment in the sfchemo of reorganization of the Twenty-Eighth division. This was the information conveyed in a general order issued from '!i\ i sion headquarters by Brigadier Gen eral Frederick W. Stillwell. The name order designated Colonel Edward C. Shannon, formerly commander of the old Fourth, to command the Twenty-Eighth division Headqunr ters Train and Military Police. Both men took command immediately af ter the issuing of the order. The placing of the two colonels to these commands is In line with the announcement from division head quarters some time ago that the sur plus colonels remaining in the divi sion, the result of reorganization, would be assigned to the vacancies existing. The assignment of Colonel Kemp is thought to be actuated by the situation now present In the Tenth Regiment, with such a large body of troops from his old regi ment. It is thought that the esprit de-corps of the men of the old Third will be preserved while the men of the old Tenth will be satisfied be cause the identity of their regiment has been kept intact. It was expected for a long time that lieutenant-Colonel Henry W. Coulter would be given the command. Announcement of it had been pre viously made In dispatches from Washington, but nothing was known of his appointment in the regiment. The retention of the old Tenth nnd the appointment of Colonel Kemp is regarded as a step to please all the men in the regiment. The placing of Colonel Kemp in command of tjie Western Pennsylva nia regiment now makes him the] senior commander of the Brigade. During the absence of Ma jor General Charles M. Clemen;, commander of the division, which takes General Stillwell to division j headquarters, he will be in command of the Fifty-fifth Brigade. Coulter will retain the active command of the regiment until General Clement's re turn. Government Blamed For Increased Cost of Milk Philadelphia, Nov. 6.—The Govern ment and Herbert Hoover, food ad ministrator, are responsible for the increased cost of milk, which became effective yesterday, according to both producers and distributors. The Gov ernment's responsibility arises from huge contracts for condensed milk, they say. and they add that Hoover lias failed to redeem his pledge reduce the cost of cattle feed. P. F. Willits, president of the Milk Producers Exchange, and H. D. Alle bach, vice-president, asserted that ln an interview on October 16. Hoover made a definite promise to reduce the cost of feed. According to Mr. Wil lits. the cost, instead of falling, is steadily increasing. A milk famine was imminent in Philadelphia, he said, before the rise of three-quarters of a cent in the wholesale price ot milk, which became effective yester day. This increase the dealers passed at once to the consumers by raising the price of milk one cent a quart. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, 1 Pa., for the week ending November 3. 1917: Ladies' List Jemime Alexander, Ollie Beatty, Carrie Bethea, Laura Body, Mrs. Edson Botts, Mrs. Brandt, Mame Bretz. Mae Brown, Mrs. Bessie Burns, Lovenia Carter, Mrs. A. Cole man, Mrs. A. Cook. Cora Crist. Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. J. C. Dysart, Mrs. J. H. Erlckson. Georgie Gainer, Mrs. S. Gehring, Dorothea Goodman. Mary M. Gulre, Olene Johnson, Mrs. H. T. Kipple, Mrs. Edwin Lager, Helen Mrs. L'rner Law, Alice Mc- Cunn, Mrs. Nathaniel Mummert, Ber tie Newman. Lucy Newman. Mrs. El len Robison, Hellen Shehee, Mrs. Ruth Shoemaker, Mrs. Eva Silvester. Mamie Smith. Maud Smith, Elizabeth Snyder, Mrs. Thaw. Mrs. Jack Vanbarger, Wavle Varner, Albertia Washings, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodrow. Gentlemen's List Manglolo An tonio, Walter Ashley, Jos. N. Baker, Mr. Bare, Burdette Beardsley, K. J. Boyles, C. H. Burd, Hugh Burgham, Harry diss. Home Cambria, H. Ches brough, D. W. Cook. Harry A. Cox, C T. Davis (2). Geo. O. Day, AVilliam Dewees, Elmar Folekomer. Thomas Freeman. Clifford H. Frick, Robert K. Fulton, Wm. A. Gruber, Dr. Joiin E. Harrison. Robert Holstine. Herbert Hoover. Geo. E. M. Horton, Selmo Hundley (2), Charlie Jones, Stewart Kennedy, R. M. lvlepfer, 13. Y. Kiser, Win. J. Klstler, F. R. Kling, Ernest E. Krlper. Kenneth S. Kurtz. Charles K. Lewis. G. H. Lyle, John Martin, Clyde Mitner. Geo. C. Norris, C. B. Oakley, D. P. Overdeer. T. C. Reynolds, Harry O. Shearer, York Smith, D. R. Sprlggs. Wm. Ware. M. A. Zimmerman. Firms Crain Pump and Lumber Co., Excelsior Top Co., Grumbie & O'Donnell. C. O. Hobbs & Co. Persons should Invariably have their mall matter addressed to their stre t and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend en tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new form of the •famous Marmola Prescription and now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets at 75 cents for a large case. Or you can get them by send ing price direct to the Marmola Co. 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. If 1 you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.—Adver ! tlsement. ' By reason ot thorough distribu tion with the ilruK trade In the United States nail lower selling costs, reduced prices are now pos sible (or Eckman's Alterative | FOR THROAT .AND LUNGS Stubborn Coughs and Colda i No Alcohol, Narcotic or Habit forming Drug •2 Size 81 Size Now 81.60 Now 80 Cta. , Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Prince Is in Line For German Chancellorship J WWI UIWBIJ IJI u. J J "V I b- JBBHhB ! f|H| |SM^ HfeJs |HraH| B 1 H / " BHB PRINCE VO>f BUEI/OW.' ®.w. Prince von Buelow, son of Ger many's greatest statesman, is a likely candidate for the German chancellor ship if Dr. Michaelis resigns. [OESEOEaOCaOGSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. lEZIOESOESOKZZIO t Come to the Big Surplus Stock Sale Tomorrow Jj Boys' Mack- mmmi m qpqp ■■ a ha ___ "■--fl Boys' Polo ] 8.89 Vf XV = ft a*s value. f%% / xAr* \" Roys- Polo Q j I ''''l'" H A TC Hundreds of Newest Coats For Women, f**f\ A HPQ II V-l J\ 1 O Misses and Girls in the Big Sale |j 5 WOMEN'S AXI) MISSES' COATS WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Worth Up to #7.50. *A 7C Worth Up to $25.00. <C 1 Q *7K /S —\ Pk SUHPLUS STOCK Wft 1J SURPLUS STOCK 4JJ.i7.iJ ~V .J| J O ) SALE PUICK SAI.K PRICE U • lOKlk' A fashionable selection of the new Fall mix- A good-looking showing of Velour, Iverscy, /?/ | fUBlffS ture coats in a variety of colors —Green, Brown, *v>itvm arm Cheviot Coats in Taupe. Green, Navy, / /I Ti ' iTa /*" Blue and Black. Ptein and belte<l models with Brown and Burgundy colors. Tastily trimmed ft m * —velvet and button trimming. with fur, plush and keramie. Large collars— /?'. '.! fimSi fr® ' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS plain and belted models - -ft \ || I Worth JLp to $12.50 Q "TC WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS Yflf V M ! V |J V l\ SAI.K PRICE SURPLUS STOCK wU. I U /W ~ 7 5 d I \\ \ A pleasing collection of Velour and Kersey SALE PRICE I ■ • Vl Suits in plain and belted models. They are fur. An attractive choice of the new Fall Kersey T r <k r button and velvet trimmed. All the wanted col- Coats in Grays. Oxfords. Browns, Blues anil I j : I ggßtt hg I JsSt ft ' 111 I?MHR\ ors —Brown. Black, Blue and Oxford. Blacks. Plain and belteil models, with velvet I' |V^r 5 jlr // I WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS trimming and large convertible collars. 'J fl I/ W . M O It Wr ¥Vv\ Worth Up to $19.50. 01 A 7CJ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS 111 I I# O mi 1 f 'Hass'ss.sre * • $12.50 I i h W|* II ■' I'lndsome array of Velour. Kersey, Cheviot VICICK || : 1 I MP II W I I and Wool Plush Coats. The colors are—Navy. '_ PY niiisitA* VreaV' In*' Fail 'fashions Velour ll' 1 I F 0 f |! \|! ' g H J f I SJ 3 : N,,M,SSESC<^r n FINEST SSmJcbAK- S J _ J J SURPLUS STOCK OfcTtOU From New York's Foremost Milker* '*[ - SALE PRICE SURPLUS STOCK SALE PRICES Wr /\V Ifl -IWMr.v Beautiful! Coats that can compare favorably A _ ; / / 22 / / FY with much higher-priced models. The materials $27 SO to Siflft lit fl / \J | are Velours, Kerseys, Bolivias, Cheviots, Broad- * ' U Vy x rloths and Pom Poms. A wide range of colors A resplendent array of the latest styles in llj such as Navy, Black. Brown. Taupe. Burgundy, all colors of the rainbow—but mostly only h D j, - Pekin and Plum. Large plush, fur and keramie lone or two coats of each style. I v O collars. . n ■ SECOND FI.OOR I I SURPLUS STOCK SALE SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY M J Ladies' Bungalow QQ Men's d* 1 CQ Ladies' d 1 OA 1 Children's >1 A m J) Aprons J*/C Sweaters .. .. PJl*o%7 Kid Gloves ... $ 1 3Mt/ Hats .... TT*/C |1 DOne hundred Percale Bunga- One hundred Men's Heavy Coat j 150 pairs of Ladies - Kid Gloves, | Made of corduroy, in Blue, U low, cut full width; worth 75c. [ Sweaters; roll and V-neck; Blue j n Black. White and Tan; $1.75 White f.nd Rose. 3to C years. sEt Q.Mt FLOOR i Gray und Garnet. Worth $2.00, I value. SECOND FLOOR Q Girls' Wash i *" , ST vI V" H j "hst Floolt Men's in/L W Dresses Girls' A (TV Ladies' Q7 Suspenders .., JL<w /<2C jjj 111 eolor F*lajn and j Qowns Tf */C Hose .. . 4mA 9C t 100 P air °f Men's Police and SJ! II Plaid " 0 years Girls' Flannelette Night Gowns. I ~,, t)a i r " I adfes' Fiber Bilk Klrcm '' n Suspenders; leather ends <QP |p4 SECOND I* LOOK . . ol Sizes l) to 14 Worth 75c i pairs Ladies I ibei bilk .— Kotn i web; worth 20c. tea* - FIRST FLOOR fl Ladies' House €\ P - i •• FIRS t FLOOR J| D Dresses 95c Ladies' Ladies' 33 C H Ladies' Percale House Dresses, j Corsets WwC j p ow( J er 2 cans for A{3 C clr *® •••• Q in dark and liKlit shades; loiim Well made, with four hose nup- 1 ' Ladles Flannelette Skirts; bajj 1 O sleeve, high neck All sizes to 48. i porters, worth 75c. All sizes to 30. ° ne hundred one-pound cans fast colors; assorted lengths; Hg SEC OND FI.OOR KI.'INT 1'1.00.i Violet Talcum. Worth 15c each. worth 50c. SECOND Fl.<r>R B| H I FIRST FLOOR U U p" k ... $1.95 " andbaßS 39c UJbr 95c © ft 50 Jersey top, Tub Silk ltftffie j One hundred Ladies' Hand ose ' luO Girls' Wash Dresses: mndo B B I petticoats. Black und Colors; Bags, Black Leatherette, assorted 250 pairs of Men's Seamless of fast color plaid and stripe Sing- |*J~ O worth $3.00. trimmings. Worth 50c, I Hose, black and colors. All sizes, hams, sizes 6to 14, worth to $1.60. 14 ] Surplus Stocks Surplus Stocks | ] Blankets Percolator cretonne Sheets Tubs. ■ >?VI.VM'Z - "'fH $2.00 Aluminum Percola- ri • n. 1 $1.29 hfav y muslin Galvanized Tubs, made II PLAID III.AMVKI s— n tol . KO()d quality, glass Vwinff Mating Sheets. 81x0 inches, 3-inch well and good size, tfpe- Oryent onnl Piirohas,- of t()|) . special, UCWIUg UlaliUO hem. seamless. clal, 11-1 Pinlil Hlankets of 60 _ n „ a , . n ! n ".i 1 c Hi" , ~ p is!i Si.o9 Waste Baskets 98c sl - 19 -Inl | While—Tun nud White— f || I Gray and white. T • _i- nrnc Exactly as cut, Irons Irons y M ffO QC linoleums Special . Electro Electrical Irons. _ t , f, r ° nS , , K (ft nPtJmUiJ 50c New Process Lino)- r-% -+ nickel-plated and wuaran- . Se A of three Irons ana S "Nashua " plaid Blankets. ,3 yards wide; 80 teed. Special. handle, good value. fepe-V |4 in many different colorings Patterns In the wood and ~' JV - <>9 QR ' A. . . M I and checks, standard size. Keometrical designs. Per- tifO $t 1 Q I Special, 4Q feet goods Square yard. n 1 C MM g "Be.iit.ful I'lsmond" 45c '-• S2f of , O o^,I C J l °Pjf Cr © sing e Comfortable u good iron and strong han- $1 , 49 r I 'n° d t Chop Pen M HlanketH—size 72x80; reg- Kitchen Set Bfl'll I Jfei tf <J |e - Special. ?ood family lze. four tori - . D 1 Family Scales """"Ig l;W;i K S' Ironing Boards O ]M Family Scales, weighs up £jC 1' 'I il Baskets. good size and Ironing Boards. with M ] n to 21 lbs.: guaranteed. UwkA( V P lnad e strong. Special, stand; made strong and II (1 OQ _. _ )<a.vl l :U!i.!3 I nn wcl (inishrd. Special, | Vacuum Sweeper O Cobbler Sets omb'ined, guaranteed, runs Coffee Mills Tea Kettle M *V. r :° c " bb,e . r f". 1 -. KO °' l Special. i: Coffee Mills, well made •.. c „ ,V. , ~, „ ! I quality of material, heavy (Q Qfi J< ij",, II and extra strong. Special, „ f° n'ckel-plated Ten ID I lasts; exactly as cut, tX>3<73 T! P _■ n • Kettles, good size. Special, 18 S 98c m I 59c $1.95 H IJ i ———Freezers £* '/. * Wash Boiler Another big shipment of $J if I Cabinet Iron Skillet tag I Kxtra fine copper-bottoin Acme Ice Cream Freezers, ml\ b. >2.00 Medicine Cabinet. 69c Iron Skillet, good IB | I Wash Boiler, well made the last lot at this very jBH B,i< good size, with 3 glass size and well finished. Ib! J and heavy. Special, low price, 2-<luart size, Wj shelves. Special. Special, U 0 $2.49 79c $1.39 49c ® 1 OCaOBODOSSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. ©KSIOEaOEaOKSII SLEW PRISONERS BY THOUSANDS German Soldiers Write Ger ard of Men Horded and Murdered Washington, Nov. 6.—Hie fact Uiat German soldiers themselves ap pealed to Ambassador Gerard as "the representative of a Christian state" to protest against atrocities and butcheries In which their command ers forced them to participate will be disclosed in a forthcoming issue of n pamphlet by the committee 011 public information, entitled "Ger man War Practices." One German soldier, conscious stlcken with the massacre of Russian prisoners, implored the American Ambassador to protest, and signed his letter "a German soldier and Christian." . Another, who through the Ambas sador, addressed his appeal to the American government against the butchery of prisoners, signed his let ter, "a soldier and man who Is no barbarian." This was the protest of a German soldier, an eye-witness of the slaugh ter of Ruasian soldiers in the Ma surian lak£s and swamps: "It was frightful, lieartrendering, as these masses of human beings were driven to destruction. Above the terrible thunder of the cannon could be heard the heartrending cries of the Russians: "Oh, Prus sians! OM, Prussians!"—-but therr was no nwsrey. Our captain had or dered: 'The whole lot must die; sj rapid fire.' "As I have heard, five men and one officer on our side went mad from those heartrending cries. But most of my comrades and the offi cers joked as the unarmed and help less Russians shrieked for mercy while they were being suffocated in the swamps nnd shot down. The or der was: "Close up and at it har der!" For days afterward those heartrending yells followed me, and I dare not think of them, or i shall go mad. There is no God, there is no morality and no ethics any more. There are no human beings any more, but only beasts. Down 1 with militarism. "This was the experience of a NOVEMBER 6, 1917. Prussian soldier. At present wound ed; Berlin, October 22, 1914. * "If you are a truth-loving man, please receive these lines from a common Prussian soldier." This was the testimony of another German soldier on the east front: "Russian Poland, December 19, 1914. "in the name of Christianity, 1 send you these words: "My conscience forces me as a Christian German soldier to inform you of these lines. "Wounded Russians are killed with the bayonet, according to orders. "And Russians who have surrend ered are often shot down in masses, according to orders, in spite of their heartrending prayers. "In the hope that you. as the rep resentative of a Christiann state will protest against this, I sign myself, "A German Soldier and Christian. "1 would give my name and regi ment. but these words could get me courtmartialed for divulging military secrets." This letter was from a soldier on the western front: "To the American government, "Washington, U. S. A. "Englishmen who have surrender ed are shot down in small groups Suffered For Seven Years "Peruna Cured Me"! TT Q J and for what your medicine has dona ndU y i-rri" iiiMirrnr r*ili for me - 1 suffered with catarrh fo# ~~ seven years; catarrh of the head, nose and throat, and stomach. Peru- V'atalHl Ijjr na cured me. I followed your advice , __ , F and I used three bottles of Peruna in l)f HpgH I v, three weeks, and now my trouble is ~~ — —~~fffli- n " ovor - 1 wl " never be. without pe< t runa in my house. I can heartly rec- INOSe ommend Peruna as a catarrh remedy* i I am pleased to make public tha Throat II good that Peru has done me." ————— In a later letter Mr. Rossi writes: A "I will never be without Peruna in /YII LI my house. We use it whenever any of tlic family linve a slight cold, anil MR WiMZI llnd it of constant service. Peruna ulUlllam IBEBUuaBaIH I,as many times saved one of my lit* , tie boys from serious sickness." Mr. Samuel Rpssi, No. 612 Chestnut Those who object to liquid medi Ave.. Vineland, N. J., writes: "I cincs can now procure Peruna Talu 1 want to thank you for your advice lets. With the French one is more con siderate. 1 usk whether men let themselves be taken prisoner in or der to be'disarmed and shot .down afterward? Is that chivalry in bat tle? It is no longer a secret anion*? the people: one hears everywhere that few prisoners are taken; they are shot down in small groups. Thejr say naively: 'We don't want any un necessary months to feed. Where there is no one to enter complaint* there Is no judge.' Is there, then, no power in the world which can put an end to these murders and res cue the victims? ' Where Is Chris tianity? Where Is right? Might is right? "A soldier and man who is n® barbarian." WRITES FROM FRANCE Miss Gertrude Ely, of Philadel* phla, is now in France at the hea<J of the women's bureau of the Y. M. C. A., working with the American Army, according to a letter received by her brother, Carl B. Ely, 307 North Front street. Miss Ely, who is well known \|n Harrisburg, left New York for France several months ago in the company of Mrs. McCook, oi New York. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers