K. OF C. MEMBERS GET NEW HALL Handsome Structure For Sol diers at Camp Hancock; Pleasing Exercises Augusta. Ga., Nov. 9. —The for mal opening of the K. of C. recrea tion hall, at Camp Hancock, was made the occasion of patriotic exer cises. At the close the national an-' ihem was rendered, the company! standing at salute. Eater during the [ evening, the gentlemen in charge ofi the hall were well felicited upon thej splendid building and equipment. | The K. of C. Hall is one of the best) on the reservation. For the evening the hall was tast-1 ily decorated with pine boughs and! leaves.* The national colors wen; i >hown at every point: an Immense! flag—the Stars and Stripes—being! stretched over the stage. During the! opening exercises there was a dis-j 'inguislied assembly of Camp Han-j cock officers, of the men and of; ladies and gentlemen from the eltv. j The music was furnished by the| Fourth Regiment Band, Aaron W. | Esthlemann, leader. j The address of welcome and the| formal presentation of the recreation j hall to the Twenty-eighth Division i was by the Rev. William J. Lallou. and the acceptance was by Brigadier- j General C. T. O'Neill, in behalf ofi Brigadier-General F. W. Stillwell, j commanding. Instructive and interesting ad-1 dresses were also made by Brigadier- i General William G. Price, Jr., and! Brigadier-General A. J. Logan. During the evening. Richard J. McGreevy, field secretary of the K. j of C., in charge of the Camp Han-! cock recreation hall, was introduced , to the company, and he was wished! full success and assured of ;he, heartiest co-operation in the import-j ant work he has in hand. John P. Mulherin had clftxrge of a most delighting musical program. A quartet from Company F, One Hun dred and Tnird Engineers, contribut ed greatly to the success of a very: successful evening. W. P. Scull, l medical corps. One Hundred and Third Engineers, sang selections; which were treats of the evening. This K. of C. recreation hall is one of the best structures of the kind. It is in advance of K. of C. halls in other encampments. Augusta Knights , of Columbus co-operated on its l on struction and equipment and their! work has been well done. It is ex cellently officered, and its opportun ity to do good will be improved inj every possible way. , ' Sfotect Ikutoteffl! Get the Round P- .ckago Ask For and GET s HORLICK'S Mmm, MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex ■ (isOj tract of select malted grain, malted in our I own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions, v /n/anf and children thrive on it. Agreet with A ) the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. "•oJIIW*' h| Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. \AGtOAMD|RAYi Nourishes and sustains mo e than tea, coffee, etc. | Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu- I In tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. ' A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing I /• 0 sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pric® Take a Package Horn jp overcoat (M you want is here ■ j . trench model jp !, i Quality or Price It is our belief that the great number of men who smoke I! ' I King Oscar Cigars ! i i =s _ -—i . i smoke them for their quality and flavor. To maintain this quality it has been neces | i sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents, but the reality must be maintained. I ' 1 Johu C. Herman & Co. Makers j II ! FRIDAY EVENING. CHEER GOVERNOR IN CAMP REVIEW The Sentiment, "Pennsylvania Stands Back of You," Brings Demonstration Petersburg, Va., Nov. 9. —"Typical* ly American!" was the way a French officer who is stationed at Camp Eee I described the demonstration that was ! accorded Governor Brumbaugh of ] Pennsylvania, and his staff, who re j viewed the Pennsylvania troop at I Camp Lee yesterday. Enthusiasm ran I high and the Governor characterized j as remarkable the progress that .the j men from his state had made. The j review began at 10 o'clock, and as the regiments passed, the favorable ! remarks made by the Governor and ; the members of his staff to General jcronkhite, commanding the Eight ; ieth division, emphasized their ap j preciation of the progress that their | citizens have accomplished as sol ; diers. It was the most spectacular event yet staged at the camp. { An improvised stand had been ! erected from which the Governor j spoke to the men as they stood at I rest. The theme of his talk was that I "Pennsylvania Is Behind You." and j it was an impassioned, fervid and pa- I triotic oration and was received with ; the greatest enthusiasm. Cheer after , cheer followed his remarks when he [ reminded them that they were de scended from a fighting iace, which | had previously upheld the honor of i the nation. He said, among other j things: j "In this conflict we are expecting I you to do your part on thebattletleld, i and we will take care of you with the details that afe to be handled in this country. Money, clothes, provisions ' and such comforts as can be yours j will be provided by us." A song leader had been elected by , the men, and as he led song after song the entire regiment joined in. When the camp favorite, "The Stars land Stripes Will Wave in Berlin in f Another Year," was begun the "boys" ; abandoned themselves to singing it. At the conclusion of the speech of Governor Brumbaugh each member ! of the staff was introduced from the platform to the men and all received an ovation. TH \XKSGIVIXG PROCLAMATION Princeton, N. J.—President Wilson j prepared his Thanksgiving proclama tion yesterday. The President worked on the document en route j here from Washington to vote in the * New Jersey election. VALUES HUNDRED YEAR OLD PAPER Tells of Napoleon's Defeat at the Battle of Waterloo A single copy of a rare olil news paper published in Harrisburg pre cisely 100 years ago came to tho editorial offices of the Telegraph through the courtesy of F. A. Brill, of the Sunbury Item, whose mother. Mrs. Lillie G. Brill, residing ut Bloomsburg, permitted the precious script to be temporarily put on ex hibition. The copy bears the date of November 1, 1817, and it is a rather curious tiling that one of the items lias the headline, "State of Our Ven erable Monarch." The article is writ ten from London and concerns the English king, yet the Oracle of Dau phin, as the old newspaper is called, speaks of "our" monarch. Perhaps the most entertaining ar ticle in the number is a g rap hit nar rative of the survivor of the Battle of Waterloo. Colonel Ponsonby, a British cavalry officer, who tells just as thrilling a story as any coming to-day from the trenches so near where lie fought one hundred years' ago. In one of their terrific charges against the French the Colonel was bashed on .the skull by a Frenchman and left for dead. He was very much alive, however, and survived to be ridden over by a*whole regiment of Prussian horses. When these chaps discovered that the Colonel was still alive, although their ally, they pro ceeded to steal everything from him, including his boots, so that it would appear the Huns have changed none whatever in one entire century. Another thrilling yarn that Harrit - burgers of 1817 read in the Oracle was an account of the "burning of a widow of quality" in India, after the custom of the suttee. A Pennsylvania missionary attended the burning of the unfortunate woman who was a niece of Rajah of Tipperah. He tells how she lay on a cot, superbly dress ed, with all her jeweis, waiting to be burned alive. The Amerie&ns and English present pleaded with her not to mage the horrible sacrifice but she was determined. After vari ous ceremonies "the corpse of her deceased husband was brought and placed close to her which she clasped to her arms and kissed. Fire was then communicated to the pile amidst loud shouts from the specta tors, the music playing the whole time as she slowly was consumed." An odd advertisement that would surely start a riot in these days ap pears on the last page to the effect: "For Sale, a Healthy Mulatto Boy." The details state that He is twelve years old, his term of service ending at tho age of twenty-eight. The firm of Tyson & Company at Vork Haven wish to notify all in the neigh borhood that they have a large quan tity of bran, shorts and shipstuff on hand which they are selling at the following prices: Bran, fifteen cents per bushel: shorts, twenty cents; shipstuff, fifty cents. SIO,OOO FIRE IN FI/OUR MILL Second Blaze in Same Section Within Few Days Reading. Pa., Nov. 9.—An incen diary blaze destroyed the flour mill of Harry• Fislier, of this city, situated between Gouglersville and Adams town, causing a SIO,OOO loss yester day. counting tho grain stock of the tenant, William H. Fitterling. The plant was originally a hat factory. This was the second mill fire in that section in a few days, a $50,000 blaze destroying the W. G. Leininger hosiery factory in Mohnton this week. Fitterling's family of eight was in danger when his dwelling caught fire. BREAD CARDS IX SWITZERLAND Zurich, Switzerland.—Owing to the impossibility of importing suffi cient wheat and corn. Switzerland is compelled to ration her population, so far as bread is concerned, and bread cards are to be distributed. The* daily allowance per head will be 250 grammes. In the first seven months of 1917 the confederation was only able to import 19,700 truck loads of wheat and maize, instead of 29,4 00 truck loads, the amount guaranteed by the Entente. This al lowance of 4,200 truck loads per month granted to Switzerland by the Allies is based on the average im ports of grain into Switzerland dur ing the years 1911, 1912 and 1913. The small quantities received proved quite insufficient for the needs of the population, and the necessary supply was only obtained by importing stocks of grain which were stored in French ports for the Swiss gov ernment. The Swiss government im port monopoly fixed the price at 640 francs per metric ton, which is twen ty francs less than the grain actu ally cost the government. In view of these small imports, however, and the impossibility of increasing the home production, owing to the phys ical condition of the country, the government has been forced to re sort to the use of bread cards. MILITARY FUNERAL HELD York, Pa., Nov. 9.—A military burial was given Joseph H. Hen drickson, a first class seaman, who lost his life last Friday while on a picket boat of the U. S. S. Michigan. The body was received by his par ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Albert Hendrick son. and the services were conducted in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Ed win B. Watts Camp No. 08, Spanish- American War Veterans, Boy Scouts and other organizations attended. STORING SWEET POTATOES Dublin, Ga. —The first sweet pota to storage house in this county has been opened, and farmers are bring ing in new potatoes lor storage. There is already a large portion of the space reserved, and the full ca pacity of 5,000 bushels will probably be taken before it is closed. The Quinine That Doen Not AlTeet Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect, Laxative Broino Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bronio Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. ELKS TO BUILD FIRST RECONSTRUCTIOX HOSPITAL Washington, Nov. 9.—America's first reconstruction hospital whore men wounded overseas will be fitted for occupational pursuits commensu rate with their injuries will be built by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at Boston. The Elks' war relief commission, after a meet ing here to-day, announced that the movement has agreed to accept the hospital. The institution, the commission said, will cost $250,000 and will be erected in Parker Hill, contiguous to the Robert Brigham Hospital. It will consist of a complete unit of twin ward hospital buildings, voca tional workshops, barracks, mess hall and post exchange. Coffee Greatest value ever offered. One half pound, 10 cents. Quality and price demand attention. Tamsul Tea Company, 331 Market street, second fleor, Harrisburg, Pa.—Ad\'. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPr Mosaic Found by * Australian Troops j Sydney, N. S. W.—Australian sol- | diers in Palestine have uncovered an I interesting mosaic of the early Chris tian church. While a portion of the mosaic has been broken off, and the whole of a name has been thus lost, from photographs sent to Australia, however. Professor Wood house has i mnde the following translation: "This! church with lavish (expense) built j our most holy (name missing) and the most religious George (title or adjective missing) in the year 622 j (words missing—perhaps "in accord ance with a vow"). In his comment | on the mosaic, Professor Woodhouse j wrote: "The date, 622, is counted, from some era. Of these there were many. It is very probable that the! one here intended is that of the con- j quest of Syria and Palestine, by Pom- i pey the Great, in 64 B. which 1 would bring us to 558 A. D. These j were the last years of Justinian I. who was a mighty builder of church- | es. No doubt the mosaic formed part; of some great basilica, or Christian j church of the sixth century of our era. The X at the beginning is the 1 sign of the cross which generally nc- j companies Christian inscriptions. J Beersheba, which, I conjecture, is the ' spot where the mosaic was found, was the site of a bishopric and had j many churches." Near Gaza the Australians also un covered mosaic work aboit > twenty j feet square, which consisted of pic- j tures of tigers, birds in cages, etc., i worked in colored stones. Experts i considered that it was a portion of j the tloor of a temple built 3,000 years I before. I 3Cc.—Advertisement. LESS THAN LESS THAN Cut-Rate 7a Cut-Rate Sale <^ a j e COMBINED 300 MARKET ST. 306 BROAD ST, COMBINED NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED—NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WinCim 50c Chocolate Italian A Q ENORMOUS SALES Chocolate Al- II I 35c Prophylatic Tooth Creams, lb. box . V* — an( j the very i owest pos . monds, lb. box ... iJI Coffee Brushes —— sible .prices are the reasons Chocolate Roast- CO 20$ 2 for 48$ Chocolate P>neapple, that our candies are always ed Almonds, lb. ..DOC pound AO- fresh—facts which have con- ________________________ _________________ box TrO C tributed no small share to We are agents for the <t>* qq - the popularity of our candy famous Janson Chocolates. . *, SI.OO Chocolate Bitter A O specials. Take a box or two OC r|A d? 1 Arthurs Lilac 2 qt. Water Bottle Sweets, lb. box.. 4uC home for Sunday. ZDC) OvJCj *P 1 2 for 980 2 for 96? 1 ZZZ^HZIZZZIZZZ^Z ~ Standard Medicines at Special Prices Mentholatum Anticor Safetv Razors slo ° Ilood ' s Sarsaparilla 59* 25c Miles Anti-Pain iU 2 for 24? , {nii on#*. 50c Pinex SI.OO and Sulphur >{)<■ 50c Sloan's Liniment 'iStf hi'omo Seltzer ————————— c , ,j .. SI.OO leather John's 74 it 25c f LO °- Nuxated J, ° ">'<* Comp. Cathartic Pills SIOO /, C e " ms * oot * $3.7.i Uorlick s Hospital 2 for *>4 .ti Beef Wine & Iron 10 ° Listcrinc SI.OO Swamp Root <!ty ' Beet wine & iron SIOO ss> s SIOO Mile - S Nervine (;{)( , ZZZZZZZZZZH 2 ior ♦!(>s 25c Carter's Liver 11<! 50c Vapo Cresolene .'{4o ?c r . ________________ 75c Bellans 4.>s 25c Vapo Cresolene lit 1 * t> 11 j T -.i 25c Bellans iHtf 50c Pape's Diapepsin '£i-Belladonna Plasters 50 c 75c Hall's Catarrh 450 15c Weber's Alpine Tea 2 for '24? tt j n .. 5Qc Father John's ...'. ydrogen Peroxide, pt. 35 c i-'lctcher's Castoria -2 for _______________ 60c Doan's Kidney 38 £ 50c Usoline Oil 34?. Pinaud's Face Powder Satardav Special Sale ~T ! " .. „ . 2 for 48$ T ' Saturday Special Sale J— -1 oilet Creams Cigars 25c 10c Saturday Special Sale Elcaya Cream gj c S I-'ainoii Authors 25c Blaud's Iron Pills I I Sulnhur and Crppm I Facp PnWore Pond's Vanishing Cream .*.'.' 15c Sweet Girt cigars for ... ,25e 7 r _ r .>J >, OUipnur dnu I UCC rO.VOerS DaffKett & Kainsdells' Colil 5 King Oscar Clears for 25c u " V Tartar Lozenges r.nf a . l * ou,l< ''" 80c Cream 5 Even Steven Cigars 10r.... 25c ai let low's Gossamer race Pow- Pompeian Night Cream 15c, '3 1c 5 Counsellor Cigars for 25c 7 f nr <)✓. 'T!W"C 25c * v.v.v.v;Vi'.S 5 iSftSgr* ' Carter's Liver Piiis n x 8 & rZVZ >sc. 2- Al Market Street Store Only 2 for 22? UrUgS PinaudV Face Powder !'.!! 'J'dc 1 almoin C Lrciini •••••#•• , 20c 111 Hllli'llC I*'!!*'** I'llu ll'p 11 j SSJ.MgaS::,S: Talcum Powder Z32FS£?r.. ' ,**,. Z~' - issr.:::::: JayM^ Ms —————————a r* . * . Kss. Jnniaica Gingt-r, 3 o*. . 20c freeman Face Powder 17c Kss. of I'epsln, 3 oz 20c l-ov'Me Face Powder 75c 25c xalciiiii 17c "————————— Tincture of Arnica, 3 oz. . . .30U Lady Mary Face Powder ...43c Pears Unscented Soap Meiim Love Me raicum ... ::.>c 25c ——————— 2 for 246 Electro Ha,r Wash Hair P M ,.In S r . 25c ri Tooth Powders and 1 s?^OO H H?SSUC :*. *. ::: it 2 for - M' Pastes ——————— SI.OO Wycth's Sage and Sulphur ——■ Saj?afola Kalpheno Tooth Paste 15c 25cBottle ■ 50c Parisian Sugc 3e in c ~ r X, Z, KuUiymol Tooth Paste 15c Calomel & Soda Tabletq 50c Hays Hair Health 31c 2 for 24<* Colgate's Tooth Paste 2;lc OUQd idDietb 50c Emu I.si lied c;ocoanut Oil 31c McNeil's Liver Pills Lyons Tooth Paste lc 2 for 24? 00 Dnndcrlnc 7c IVICINCII 5 —■— Sanltol Tooth Paste 15c SI.OO I'iuuud's Eau de Quinine 2 for 10$ _________ — ___ Tooth Paste 83c ______ |iQ O L—_________ Pond's Extract Tooth Paste 15c soc Canthros 29c 50c Senrleo Tooth Paste 17c OZr- 50c liarho Com|>ound 20c ___________________ .. _ . Lyon's Tooth Powder Iflc 75c Uamschinsky's Dye .... 59c 90c osairas live L,OtlOn Calox Tooth Powder 17c Mill's Pacrrsra O fnr- Colgate's Tooth Powder ..... 15e 0c Walnutta Hair Dye ... 35c Little Water, pt. 2 for 48$ sanltol flooth Powder 15c 2 for 24? 50c Seven Sister Hair Tonic 39c %(xl F Peroxide l<Hth Powder 10c 1 ..Co Seven Sister llair Shiminnn lOr —lls 1111 1 " Dentapcarl Tooth Powder .. 15c '"" ——_ ________ ~ RUBBER GOODS ~ RUBBER GOODS $2.50 Wonpeace Bottle Syringe $2.50 Goodrich Combination No. 41 . $1.68- 35c Fountain Syringe, hose 5-ft. length 23£ $1.50 Clark's Special Fountain Syringe $1.19 ' SI.OO 2-quart Water Bottle 48$ $3:00 Invalid Cushions ... SI .98 1 75c Atomizer .480 , k. J 2DC Far and Ulcer Syringe 15$ $4.00 Hospital Molded Fountain Syringe, No. 36 $2.68 $3.50 Spray Syringe $1.85 $1.50 Cello Metal, 3-pt. Water Bottle $1.39 \2j $1.25 Bulb Syringe • 890 B,:r " I ir STERN'SI I rin^S . Oak soles. 8r0.,1 \JSSIi *3 ■ I sZSSHWZT+KTSSL I "'ioVIS •"*'•■ A i®j pPPllg. j kjvss:," ■ sl.9fc I &Q9Walmut ST. I r ZOawALNur IST. I I ZQ9^EX.iu'x t ST. $3.95 I 11 —, 'X Bovs' and Little Bovs' Cr , "li , "RTVtt Ladles' Bright Vlel Kid Ladies' Patent bolt \\ /-fflfl / K D °ys d u J-itiiC Duyb Ijcc Shoos Short Button or Lace Shoes V,\4ifil[ M Storm Hifrh Cut School t-i a amr I>la,n Vn,l, l >s - lather Black cloth tops. Small \ lydr " SATURDAY c """ ""■■•sl.9B "Si .98 \ *1 I . AIIf% P C*DC#fcl fl If* Ladies' Pearl Gray Growing Girls' Black •! k — -Made of storm □ 1118 P dr tuiMLd Kid Lace Boots Gray Dull fair Knglish l4co 1 jfl / calf uppers; heavy * " clotli tops. Made for a Shoes Military Heels, I chronic soles; with THKSK arc the bargains that ne $3.45 jj I \ buckles and sirups ilPt . -making this store so much ~ // IBf V\ Ilk,. ~.,i . ii . i >i , . Ladles' Cushion Sole I P \ talked about b> your friends. lilies' Low Heel Vld Comfort Shoes Button 11 IgT. IJ Ji Sizes to CO /S C are interested.ln any Kid Lacc Shoes—Stylish or lace. $1 regularly, at \ ' at . . w&i'ia ~f these very special values, don't 'sts, £2 05 $2 95 to •> at.. ;u'c limited and lots are small. Growing' Girls' Low Heel Ladies' Rich Mahogany ' | L.ace KnglKh Shoes Brown I JVCC Boots— Boys' Black Calf I Men's Heavy Tanii Boys' Satin Calf HURRY! Goodyear welts, inch tops, Kiiglish Bals. A $3 Klkskin Kllgl is li Blucher Lace Shoes, * $2.45 $4.95 value ldicc Shoes. A 95.00 Qj , $2.45 va,, "'*o rv r* ° Here's the Greatest Shoe Value f>^X ©J.J7O Mt , u . s HlU( , k Cu|f Yet Offered— S^ 8 T 0 n d ath °: Men. Heavy Tan S,lois . .. , A . n , . \11•' [{ shoes, ijssf $2.95 Ladies Genuine Black 1- k $2.45 • I $2.95 .....T ai j i#-j n , ¥ k r LldieV Black Dull Lace Boots" am' vllue?" ®' BOOtS }' . I 9-inch tops Leather Louis Heels q[- gy 2 inches high, leather Louis ' long .•.lender \ami>s A very special !H-.170 . , . & t . value at ===== ——r heels —like cut —a $4.50 value, at Kf A <J> o qr Men's Heavy High \ / A] wAi.S'O Cut Storm Shoes, (t> Of* - l"-.. /.y F-J) (">" Hut yon will have to liurr.v |o set Tour It A t A S m JmHMh si*e hrcniiKp t lie lot In limited. V %J •\J C/ NOVEMBER 9, 1917 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers