14 ONE MEAL A DAY WITHOUT WHEAT NOW IS URGED One-Third of Nation's Wheat Crop Must Be Conserved to Win War Pittsburgh, Nov. 21.—1n a state ment issued here yesterday, Howard Heinz, food administrator for Penn sylvania. calls upon every family In the state to restrict its consumption of foodstuffs in which wheat Hour is an ingredient, and urges that seven wlieatless meals a week be observed in every home. The statement fol lows: "The appeal of recent months to the American people for such a con servation of food as would enable us to fulfill our obligations to our own soldiers and our allies abroad have fallen upon willing ears, and the response in patriotism and self denial has been worthy of the best traditions of this great free nation. "Nothwithstanding, however, our undoubtedly great saving of import ant food staples, and particularly of wheat, the disappointing crops of the 1917 season and an overseas de mand greater, through the exigen cies of war, than we had expected, has brought us to the verge of a grave crisis in the wheat situation that can only be overcome by a more vigorous self-denial, a far greater degree of saving by the substitution of other foods in the place of wheat, than anything we have Defore under taken. Demands of Our Allies "The demands of those who are helping to fight our battles for the cause of democracy and of their sup porters behind the line are urgent, insistent and compelling. They must be met. Any break in the regular movement of supplies from Amer ica at this time would mean inevita ble disaster and it is a fact which all should understand that our wheat supply Is now known to be inade quate to permit a continuance of our present rate of home •consump tion and keep our own men and our allies on the firing line through the winter. "Mr. Hoover has asked that the response to the request for cutting down the consumption of wheat flour be made at once before it is too late. The needs of France, Italy and Eng land, not to mention our own boys at the front, require us to curtail our consumption of wheat by one-third." YOUNG GUNNER HURT Manor. Pa., Nov. 21. —Harry Mc- Caulley. 19 years old, while sunning early yesterday morning was j badly shot when he stumbled over! some brush, and his gun was dis charged. The load entered his leg | near the thigh. He was taken to the General Hospital. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. WAS DIZZY AND SAW BLACK SPOTS Felt Miserable and Draggy Always Says C. Bellman, 1157 Cumberland St., Harrisburg, I was ailing with stomach trouble for quite a time, after eating would have sharp pains in stomach and under ribs on my right side, at times got ve'ry dizzy and sa\\ black spots. Couid not sleep at night, simply rolled ana tossed all night long, and <n the morning would get up with a nasty t.isti* in my mouth. My stomach was sore, I felt tired and worn and draggy always. I took a lot of medicine but it did me no good. Sanpan had fixed ijp a friend of mine, so I started to take it, and. it. has straightened me out fine. I have no pains, my stomach is acting nicely, am not nervous, sleep well and feel like a new person, and feel that I must say a good word for •Sanpan. Sanpan Is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market St. Harrisburg, where the San pan man is explaining it to the people. adv. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOL TAKE FOR COLDS The danger j Ein using pat ent medicines! is from the I st imu 1 a nts and danger ous drugs which many of them de pend on for their tempor ary effect. Be cause it is free from alcohol, narcotics and dangerous drugs, Father John's Medi cine has had 60 years of success as a tonic and body builder, for throat troubles and in the treat ment of coughs and colds. Father John's Medicine is a doctor's pre scription,—pure and wholesome. Guaranteed. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAHRISBURG TELEX3RAJPH . NOVEMBER 21, 1917. U. S. SCIENTISTS HAVE SUBSTITUTE FOR SALVARSAN Lockjaw Cure Excites Wide Interest of Noted Med ical Authorities How a dog in the throes of lock jaw, absolutely rigid from the disease was on its feet and walking about, slightly weak, but otherwise as well as might be, within an hour after receiving injections of a solution con taining magnesium sulphate—a new boon to medicine—was described and illustrated by photographs yesterday a,t the afternoon session of the Na tional Academy of Sciences, held in the engineering building of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. The results of the new remedy were described by Dr. Samuel J. Meltzer, of the Rockefeller Institute, who was the llrst physician In Ameri ca to test it. Not content, however, merely to describe the preparation, Dr. Meltzer showed live plates of the dog upon which the experiments weer conducted. Substitute For Salvarsau Another announcement that creat ed interest was that two American physicians. Doctors Jacobs and Heid elberger, of the Rockefeller Institute, have evolved a new cure for social diseases. The announcement was made by Dr. Simon Flexner, of the Rockefeller Institute. According to Dr. Flexner, the new cure Is better . than salvarsan —the German discovery—since it is one third less injurious to the human tissues, is more readily manufactur ed and, whereas salvarsan cost $3.50 if treatment before the war, the new discovery can be administered at Ave cents a treatment. The discovery is called "A-189." It is based on arsenic, which is also the basic of salvarsan, but according to Dr. Flexner, the principle of the American product is totally different from that of salvarsan. The "189" denotes the number of modifications of arsenic contained in the product. While salvarsan increased greatly In price as a result of the war, which was the direct reason why American bacteriologists set about to evolve a new cure, the preparation, as reveal ed in the discussion which followed Dr. Flexner's paper, may now be manufactured In this country under the alien enemy act. The actual cost of manufacture is about sixty cents a treatment. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. A. J. Wright, of Wormleys burg, has returned from a visit with Mrs. Sarah Wright, at Washington. Ernest Doepke, of the Allentown training camp, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Thora Doepke, at Wormleysburg. George Keifer, of West Fairview, visited his sister, Mrs. M. O. Rhine hart. at Wormleysburg, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Ort. of Wormleysburg, entertained on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Etsheid, of I.emoyne; J. Ray Houser and Karl Etsheid, students at Gettysburg Col lege. Miss Eva Mower, of Wormleys burg, has returned from a visit at York. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mumma, of Wormleysburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mumma, at Har risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rhine hart, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sibbetts, at Wormleys burg, on Sunday. Miss Anna Fries, of Lebanon, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger, at Wormleysburg. The Rev. J. H. Young, of New Cumberland, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysburg, on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Longanecker, of Harrisburg,, was the guest of Miss Katherine Hoover, at Wormleysburg, on Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie Hippie, Miss Clara Ralthaser, Mrs. R. C. Sparrow, of Wormleysburg, motored to Windsor, on Sunday, where they were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Ren- Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel, of Har risburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel, at Wormleysburg, on Sundty. Mrs. Edward Blair, of West Fair view, visited her sister at Harris burg, yesterday. Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, of West Fairview, spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Calvert visited her sister at Harrisburg. Mrs. Jacob Koons, of Camp Hill, visited her daughter, Mrs. S. I. Cad walder, at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Yohn and son, Addison and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Williams, of Shepherds town, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ponesmith, at West Fair view. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hoke, of West Fairview, motored to Penbrook yes terday. Mrs. Book, of West Fairview, was at Harrisburg, on Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Bender, of West Fair view, spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Wentler and Mrs. Mary Eckert, of West Fairview, visited relatives at Harrisburg. NEW MOTOR MAIL ROUTE Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 21.—Post master Duncan has received notice that a star mail route will be estab lished between Gettysburg and Balti more. The new route will be a mo tor vehicle route and i sintended to give the rural people along the route the privileges they would have if they yent to a post office. One round trip will be made daily except Sun day. CHII.D DIES FROM DIPHTHERIA Marietta, Pa., Nov. 21. Grace Harper, 4 years old, daughter of Warren and Jennie Harper, was bur ied yesterday afternoon in the Mari ette Cemetery, having died from diphtheria. DUNCANNOX Harry Lukens is erecting a new house at Benvenue. The river coal dredges operating nbove Green's dam are working over timS to meet the demand for coal. Mrs. E. S. Hofner, of Philadel phia, and Mrs. Margaret Raisner, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of their sister, Mrs. Jacob Johnston and family. Mrs. Johnston has been confined to her home for some time by illness. Wen Dote Tribe, No. 305, Improv ed Order of Red Men, celebrated the fourteenth anniversary of the in stitution of the order here on Satur day evening with a banquet and an interesting program. The oenior class of the High school have about completed plans for a play in the near future. The pro ceeds will go towards paying the quota of the Y. M. C. A. as eight of the cards are held by members of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller and two children, of Enola,- spent, Sunday with relatives here. J Dives, Pomeroy & JLLovely Blouses of Crep^' fv 1C h H olldav Ij 1H 6 IT. S F rGSh Fx* O m Soft ™ Ch <l ualitics of Crc l le de Chine and Georgette Crepe AViV/Ai Vliutij -I—HIV/11U -L -L V/ kJ J. -L -L. J■ VIII are appearing daily in styles that embrace the new shaped • collar, the new deep cuffs and the new front effect. "1 , "I "I i "I "I There are scores of styles to choose from, each one of I I Q /N Q Y"l / | AP A| ICJ"H fl thcm ca P a,),c R' vn ff t,ie appearance of an entire cos- XX to harmonize with dressy suits. Some of the most admired blouses of the entire season arc included in this week's I nallLikelihoodtheLastWe'llßece ive UntilAfterthe War Attractively priced at $4.95 to $18.50 , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Table .Linens for gifty-giving or for holiday dinners are always in great favor at this season of the year, but they are especially desirable at this time on account of the fact that good linens are rare, and very, very hard to get. . /~*\ i So a table set of beautiful linen damask or a pattern cloth with napkins will be the source of much delight. v.y'OclGS X 0± IjrlilS S$L Several Big Cases Have Just Come to Us From England Clever, Likable Garments Moderate Our Manchester office, recognized among linen men in England and Europe as one of the biggest buying factors in the f/7 Price linen trade, worked unceasingly since August to land a lot of worthy linens for the- Holiday season. Several Scotch and The nia terials are sturdy enough to please a mother who Irish makers of fine linens, \\lio had been favored with our big orders before the war, finally agreed to let their reserve stocks has a dozen daughters whose coat needs must be provided go on the basis of last winter's price list. ✓ • far, and the workmanship is so worthy that the rompingest . r< ii • tii I i n ' mi it /r T- T-* i • i youngster imaginable will be assured of long and satis- Ihe toltowinq Letter Explains the Savings That May Be Realized factory service, size* 2to 6years and 6to 14years. ex CCP • tional values every one of them, ranging in price from DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART, M A N' CH ESTER^, ENGLAND, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. HARRIS BURG, PENNA., U. S. A. GENTLEMEN:— Enclosed please find confirmation fos your portion of the division of purchases which we have just made. These goods | I OyCi O T"l l\ Y*YY"I A 7 MIIOP came to us on the basis of the 1917 February list. The July list was advanced over these prices 20% to 25% or more and kJ CXLI. X A.J-J.AX since the issue of the July list, 30% additional advances have been asked. In sending these confirmations, manufacturers write that "Spinners are not now allowed to sell yarns required for T"\ these fine qualities for other than the manufacture of aeroplane cloths," so tinder these conditions we think this lot can be H regarded as exceptionally low in price. Within a comparatively short time no fine cloths can be had whatever, except it be > -A V/A JJ\J J O that manufacturers have reserve stocks to draw from. We trust that our including you in the division for the quantities as noted will meet with your kind approval. Made over tile Munson last and as full of quality leather Shipment is being made by the first available opportunity. SYNDICATE Tl! \DING COMPANY aS ** ' s P oss >ble to build into a shoe. Boys who are "liaiLJ" on shoes will find this one full of sturdy service. \ PATTERN CLOTHS AND NAPKINS PATTERN CLOTHS * | MADEIRA PIECES Tan Calf U. S. Army Shoes made on the Munson last with soft 4e 2x2 yards 59.00, SIO.OO and $12.00 o X 2 yards S5 00 $5 30 and $8 00 Napkins, at ... $0.50, $7.00, SB.OO to SIO.OO caps, heavy solid oak leather Goodyear stitched soles with broad l|w 2x2% yards. A. .$11.25, $12.50 and $15.00 2x2Ml yards.' ' 2x3 yards $13.50, $15.00 and SIB.OO $5.50, SO.OO, $6.50, $7.50, SB.OO and SIO.OO Scarfs in 36 45 "ami's4-inch heels sizes 2 % to 6 s£ro 2%x2% yards, . .$11.50, $12.50 niul $15.00 2x3 yards $7.50, SO.OO and $12.00 ' $3.50, $4.00, $1.50, $5.00 to $7.50 Gun Metal Calf Shoes, narrow toe, English last, oak leatner EXTRA LARGE CLOTHS 2%x2% yards. .? $7.00 and $8.50 j 13-Piece lunch sets, $4.5*0, $5.00 to $33.00 soles and heels, sizes Ito 5%, . .. .. . $2.50 to $5.00 nn Jllwl nn EXTRA SIZE PATTERN CLOTHS rI , VT ..„ „ llrrlrtJ . XII Gun metal- calf shoes in button and bluches styles, wide toe lasts, 2Hx2% yards. .. . $14.00 and $15.00 2x4 yßrdj) SJO 0() CENTER PIECES A>D heavy leathcr soles and he els, sizes Ito 5 % $2.00 to SI.OO 2%x3 yards, .'..515,00, SIB.OO and $20.00 2\4x4 yards SIO.OO -,o , r. , ® 0 • -< , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear 2Hx3% yards $20.00 and $25.00 yards $12.00 18-inch pieces, $2.30, $2..>0, $2.75 to $4.00 ,-j, S3O 00 2%x3% yards ..$17.50 24-inch pieces, $3.00, $3.50, $4.25 to $6.50 3x3 yards 53U.UU tz ts j . * 28-inch pieces, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 to $7.00 . * NAPKINS AT SIO.OO TO $20.00 NAPKINS 52-inch pieces $15.00 and SIB.OO TTT "I T\rx P rtrt/ln 22 inches SIO.OO, $12.00 and $15.00 22 inches $7.00 and $9.00 nagft US i::": SIoO W 001611 DICSS (jtOOCIS lt\n£el ' sl4 00 25 !!!!!!! ii.W, $8.66 Mi.! 512.06 15xlo-inch napkins, dozen $4,5(. ag Remnants Reduced 29 inches $20.00 ydrds Special, $7.00 36-inch napkins, $1.25 i ivw r , ivn \ \PKI\VJ All linen scalloped pattern cloths, 2 x 2 V* 45-inch napkins, 81..V# , ... r 1 1 1 ui 1 1 CLOTHS A>U MAFKINS yards $7.00 and SB.OO r>4-inch napkins • $1.75 The past two weeks selling of colored and black dress Patterns that are discontinued because the Hemstitched cloths in all sizes, 30-inch cloths, $1.25 wrr\i\lnnc VIK lott IK with maiiv desirable remnants which looms had to Kive way to cotton on account SO.OO to $7.00 3fi-in C h cloths. $i.M) woolens has lett us wnn many aesirauic leiuudius, of the lack of flax. A saving of 50% on All linen napkins at special prices, dozen, j 45-inch cloths $2 50 go out at special prices in the .1 nursclav Ketlinant Sale. this entire group. $3.50, $4.00. $5.00, $6.00 and SB.OO I 54-inch cloths " si{''>s : . * ltT.At'K DRESS GOODS 3% yards garnet broadcloth. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor , f! 0 Y„ 0 , r n n— Value $9.25 Thursday only, 4 yards serge, \alue t&.uu — T - $5 75 • Thursday only, •••••••• 4 yards navy serge. Value - b yards crepe. Value $4.50 ss .oo—Thursday only .. SO.OO Thursday only ..........,. $-• ■ 4"4 yards navy gabardine. —Thup[ay '' Val " e IS-iS—Thursday ■'* (/' • \ ' ? yaHs W'ff C. 'vim.- UC I i/ ' n\ I S —Thursday only.. 5 yards granite cloth. Val'ue e • IA J , ) 4% yards French serge. Value s3.7s—Thursday only ... $3.25 % <4 TV * 1 / $10.63— Thursday only ... $8.49 5 yards navy serge Value* \ 7\\/ ' whipcord coating. $3.25-T hur sd ay on?y '. .. $3.25 \ " 'i alue SB. <5. Thursdaj on 'y' 5 yards stripe suiting. Value r o—Thursday0—Thursday only ... $5.00 J \\ II! rd 9 / an T a ' 5 yards brown French serge, n ' VI 14.50—Thursday only ... $3.80 Value sß.7s—Thursday 01.lv 2% yards broadcloth. Value $7 50 Thursday on 'y •• • #3.49 6 yards navy poplin. Viiiue Distinctive Millinery Modes That Show the 4 yards navy crepe. Value s9.oo—Thursday onlv $7 00 x 1 J J 1 T7! 1 11 XT T T 1? Latest Styles Evolved by New York s Designers silkWeavesFSrfiift-Giving Hat fashions that will rule this \\ inter are shown in our Millinery Section in an interesting diversity, of „ l r\ jTX • approved styles. Within the past week we have received more than 200 new hats, and our showing now really * IJIUCK UTeSSeS anu WaiSlS partakes of the importance ot an opening display. Peau de sole. Yard $1.39, $1.59, $1.75 and $2.00 Satine Duchesse. 36 Inches wide. Yard, ... $1.39, $1.75 ands2 00 Many charming styles in smartly designed effects combining furs, panne velvet and metallic lace, offer an incomparable Satin Florence, 36 inches wide. Yard $2.00 , Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide. Yard $1.59, $1,75 selection of authentic dress creations. •' Crepe Meteor, 40 inches wide. Yard $2.50 ami $s!oo T T T> • fi rA u J Taffeta, etxra quality. Yard $1.50, $1.05 aiul $2.00 The new Hats are Briefly Described.— J 77 • m Red feather hat in chin chin shape, under Medium size mushroom of gold net over Thin Chin brown panne velvet hat edged x 01 kjll CC-l U.I LLI brim of merle $4.95 light blue crepe edged with brown fur, $7.50 with brown fur $7.50 d ch , no ln an extra Cr Meteor , fth . ..... Dashing poke shape with gold lace brim I.arge brown panne velvet hat, rolled . . a my rlad of newest street shades- 40 inches Black feather turban with fur edge, $4.90 and gold net crown with brown panne velvet brim, trimmed with fur pom pom $7.50 .hades'suitable for dresses wide Yard ' $ 50 Satin turbans with broad collar of lmita- band edged with brown fur $7.50 Bl own and black panne velvet hats In 1 waists 40 inches wide. Yard. Crepe Jersey," VG* inches wille tinn fur $4 95 Large black panne velvet hat with gold turban, mushroom, tricorne, chin chtn and or a , si %n mid SI 75 Yard <• mi " "1 '''" . ' lace brim $7.50 jailor shapes at $0.50, $6.95 and $7.50 *. * ' ' Silks for'fßnev'wn'rir' Turban of rose velvet in novelty Bhape, Black panne velvet sailor edged with black Red velvet turban with crown of grev Crepe Georgette in every shade i 8'" 'or wcy work and for taupe fur collar and appllqued flower, $6.50 I fur, gold stitching and gold tassels, . $7.50 fur ; $6.50 that Is desirable; 40 inches and $2 50 Our Best Untrimmed Velour Hats R ■ Messaline ln ten of the best wi j\ e " 'i $&-00 Several hundred fine dress shapes marked down for a speedy dismissal— YaTd"* shades; $3.95 Untrimmed Hats reduced to $1.95 y a T? lt 7s<^Bc, t Vi.oo o and W si!M ""shiktixgs FOH'MKX likTCATr .- iff 1 l ' An White Shanghai, the most dur- Satin stripes, 32 inches wide. $6.51) and $/.!>U Untrimmed Hats reduced to $3.95 able weaves for waists and Yard,... $1.15 and $1.50 dresses; 36 inches Yard, All silk stripe broadcloth. $8.50 and SIO.OO Untrimmed Hats reduced to $6.50 • SATINS, METEORS, ARSEYS Ya skns " dene' wishibie" cflp'e 5 Satins In all the newest col- Yard $1.85 Girls' Velvet Hats-'Snecial 0r5 5i?29. d 5i.50,51.75,52,52.25 32 s rn t ches t w{de. cr Yard, tub . s2.o# utl 10 ~ UIO KJ fy tx tIX L Satin Radiant, 40 inches wide. White Shanghai, special for Yard $2.00 shirts, 36 Inches wide. Yard, Special purchase of girls' velvet dress hats, values to $2.50. Special 980 Crepe de chine in excellent $1.75 j XT,, „ . wearing qualities, 40 inches Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Front. . w f de . y a rd, ...$1.75 niul $2.00 Street Floor tewart.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers