NEED TOBACCO BADLY IN ALL TRAINING CAMPS Soldier Without a Pipe or Cigaret Is to Be Pitied In the Army they have men. just as there are out of the service, who are looked upon as "dodgers." The term "slackers" is rather in dis lepute, but "dodger" goes for any one 'who "knocks" Uncle Sam, tries to get out of doing his duty, deserts or whines about how capitalists got us into war. A Harrisburg man just: back from visiting one of the south- j ern camps is telling how he saw one of these men sorely punished. Along with three others, this chap sat apart from the rest of the company, as though touched with plague. They were all "dodgers" and their faces reflected gloom. Finally the lad in question got ofT his cot and ap proached the party, saying: "Would anybody stake me to a fag? I just smoked my last cigaret." "Get out of here, you rat, and go back to your corner!" was the bitter response he had. "If you want a | smoke go and buy one at the post exchange. You won't get one from us. You're too conscientious to light; we're too conscientious to give you a smoke." "A more severe rebuke could not have been delivered," related the vis itor. "A soldier without tobacqo is to be pitted, and how much worse it must be for jnen actually in the trenches!" The Telegraph fund is slowly growing but contributions are urg ently solicited now when great num' bers of troops are on the point ot leaving Ar.iericu. for the battlefields of France and Belgium. Twenty five cents pu.'Cbnres lorty-flve cents worth of the best American product. Do your part, and do it now! The following contributions to the Telegraph's Tobacco Fund have been received: Previously acknowledged. .$774.03 Y. M. H. A 5.00 H. A. Ritter 50 Clyde Ritter " .25 M. A. Fry 1.00 Total $780.78 Cuticura Heals Skin Troubles Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. u" Give Cour, Upset Stomach A Magnesia Bath, Says Doctor, To Neutralize Acid—Stop Indigestion To Drive Gaa and Bloat from Buity, Knl Heartburn, DyNprpnln, I'aln, Must Keep Stomach Sweet and Clenu. Tell* us to Wash Out Acld. "No man or woman who suffers from sick, sour, upset and gassy stomach, with indigestion, heart burn and dyspepsia, can make a mistake by giving the stomach an r occasional internal bath with a little Bisurated Magnesia," says a well-known authority. Ninety per cent, of all digestive disorders are caused by "too much acid" in the stomach. While ■ nature provides hydrochloric acid as one of the digestive fluids, a great many stomachs develop too much acid which irritates and inflames the stomach walls, causing partially digested food to sour and ferment and develop gas, bloat, nausea, heartburn and painful digestion. It is a mistake to treat such troubles with artificial digestants like pepsin. This merely forces the sour, acid stomach contents into the Intestines. Instead the acid in the stomach should Be neutralized with an Internal Mag nesia bath. Get a bottle of Bisurated Mag To Give Men And Women More "Steel-Like" Nerves and Bodies— Greater Vitality, More Energy and Increased Power of Endurance Is Why Physicians Are Urging Many to TAKE BLOOD-IRON-SALTS New York.—For many years physi cians and scientists have hoped that some genius of the medical world would discover a harmless compound that would put increased strength and endurance into the dilapidated bodies of those who are delicate, nervous, run-down or lacking in healthy tissue and power of endurance. Gabriel Boudousquie, M. P., the well-known New Orleans physician author who has traveled extensively in France, Italy and Austria, says that the public generally know very little about what is needed to correct the wrong conditions set up in the human bodv through errors, dissipa tion and through eating foods that are lacking in the chemical elements that make red-blood corpuscles, nerve structure, healthy, tissue and "stay there" strength and endurance. Three wrong conditions must he cor rected in all such weak, nervous, anaemic and run-down cases if a re turn of strength and good health is to be expected. First, the poisonous toxins in the system that are chem ically developed in the bowels by the putrefaction of undigested food ele ments, must be eliminated; these deadly toxins tear down the vital en ergy and cause disease, functional disorders and premature aging of the body. Second, the depleted nerve en ergy must be restored and third, the red-blood corpuscles must be increas ed to the number required by Nature. It will therefore be seen that a medi cal compound to be effective in re storing wasted nerve energy, lost strength and health, must contain in gredients for eliminating the poison ous toxins, for restoring wasted nerve < nergy and for increasing red-blood corpuscles. Nowadays, so many.dit ferent tonics and foods are sold that one might have to take several kinds in order to correct the three evils un doubtedly existing in a wide variety of cases. "My attention was flrst called to the remarkable efficacy of blood iron-salts, while on a visit to .•specialists in New York, regarding my own health. One well-known Professor who Is nearly half a cen tury old, but who now looks more like a boy of 30, visLted me at my apartment. In speaking of his own health and use of blood.iron-salts, he said: 'Were It not for my persistent efforts, Doctor, my determination to keep on searching for that which would give me back my own health and strength. I, too, like many who had tried to keep up on norcotlcs and stimulant drugs, might now be rest ing five feet beneath the sod. I had taken blood-iron-salts only a short while when 10. and behold! a remark able change in my whole organism began to take place; my bowels began to act dally without the usual pur gative; 'my appetite increased and T was hungry between meals; my cheeks began to fill out ana that care worn, haggard appearance and hol THURSDAY EVENING, Shipping Tangle Takes < Baker to New York Port Washington. Nov. 22.—Secretary Baker and Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Board, went to New York together last night and were there to-day investigating the shipping sit- ( nation. They went to determine whether any more American troops shall be sent to France until the shipping situation improves. Tho supreme importance of this visit cannot be overstated. The visit constituted a virtual meeting of America's unauthorized board of ma jor strategy upon the one issue ot primary importance in the field of American strategy. Sugar Gone, Creditors Ask Court to Raise Bail Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 22.—De prived of security for $22,000 in loans made to Noah Raskin, of Harveys Lake on a consignment of sugar, three city banks yesterday induced the court to raise Raskin's bail to $15,000. Raskin was owner of $28,000 worth of sugar which disappeared from the E. A. Rink warehouse in this city, and for which uoth he and the ware house owners are under bail to dis cover for the creditors. Three hear -1 ings have failed to show where the sugar was sold. SAXTA SPEEDS TO PERSHING Bountiful Chrintinn* Assured V. S. Men In Ernnce Washington, Nov. 22.—Reports to the Post Office Department of the amount of parcel post matter going I to the American Army in France in-1 dicate that Americans there will en- i I jov a bountiful Christmas. The department announced last night it is virtually certain that I every package mailed before Novem ber 13 will reach its destination by Christmas morning and possibly some mailed later will get there in time. TECH CAMERA CLUB MEETS The trimonthly meeting of the Tech Camera Club was held yester day afternoon in the physics lecture room with Charles Keller prestding. It was decided to remodel the en larging camera and the club ordered a' parallax reflecting condenser. At the next meeting it is hoped to have a lecture on the subject of "Photo graphy" by a local expert. Those at tending the meeting included Donald Miller, Joseph Freedman, R. Hamme, P. Watts, Chester Britten, John Boothe, H. Palmer, Harry Gumpert, Earl Schwartz, Paul Schwartz, Luther Eckert, Herbert Senseman,' L. Landis, Abram Gross, Robert Cunningham, Fred Beecher, Franklin Koons, Hugh Wells, George Mats, Charles Keller and Charles Herbert. I " 71 nesia (either tablets or powder) from G. A. Gorgas or any good drug store and take two of the tablets or a teaspoonful of the powder in a cup of hot or cold water. This makes an agreeable drink and washes down into your acid inflamed and burning stom-*. ach where in less than ten min utes it soothes and cools the heat ed walls and lakes up or neutral izes every trace of excess acid, much as a sponge or blotting pa per might do. There will be no sourness, no gas or heartburn, no full, heavy feeling, no headache, griping stomach pains, dizziness or bad breath. Your stomach will act and feel fine. Bisurated Magnesia is the only form of Magnesia you should use for this purpose as it is not a lax ative and will not injure the stom ach. Bisurated Magnesia baths are now being taken daily by thousands of former dyspeptics who eat as they please without a fear of indigestion. lows under my eyes began to disap pear as if by inagic. I gained 12 pounds of good solid flesh and again feel like a boy bubbling over with I vital energy and endurance. In fact. 1 feel as though it were my second time on earth. Before taking it, I could not walk up a tlight of stairs without feeling exhausted, 1 could not hold my arm out straight one minute without its tiring and my hand shak ing. Nor could I walk very far with out feeling tired, nor sleep all night without terrible, nervous dreams or awakening. But after taking blood, iron-salts awhile, I could run up any flight of stairs or walk five miles without tiring, hold my arm out straight several mnutes and sleep like a major. It would be a good thing, Doctor, if everyone would make one of these tests, then try taking blood-iron-salts for awhile and see the difference." "Being much impressed with the remarkable reports of the effects of blood-iron-salts upon the human bodv, I decided to try it on myself, be ing sometvhat run-down from over work and travel. I began taking two 5-grain blood-iron-salts tablets after meals as directed and must sav that this remarkable substance was Just what my enervated nerves, blood and body needed. The results were very gratifying indeed. It is needless to say that I now advise its use in a vast number of cases, and it would he a good thing if all men and women who suffer or feel themselves begin ning to 'slow up' would take blood iron-salts. NOTK Blood-iron-salts above re ferred to Is not a secret remedy The demand for it is increasing so Vkpldly and the manufacturers have such con fidence in it that physicians are urni ed to prescribe it on a refund the money basis if it does not increase strength, healthy tissue and power of endurance in four weeks' time Anv person may obtain Blood-Iron-Salts In tablet form, in this city from Sutllff & Case and othe'r good druggists, without a doctor's pre scription. The usual dose is two 5- grain tablets with a swallow of water after meals, three times dally, but where only strength nerve energy and endurance are desired and not added flesh and weight, only one tablet should be taken after meals It is guaranteed not to injure the teeth or stomach, is pleasant to take and must not be confounded with other preparations containing salts Iron, or phosphate. The ingredients In btood-iron-salts are so compound ed as to aid Nature in regulating a more normal.like action of the stom ach. liver and bowels and cannot cause constipation. On the contrary it ikids the digestive functions and aim* to bring about regular dally de fecation and the elimination of con gested conditions and poisonous tox ins. PRODUCTION OF WINTER PORK Costs Higher Than During the Spring and Summer Months By H. G. Nieslcy, Dauphin County Farm Agent The cost of producing a pound of pork is higher during the winter than during the spring and summer. This is true in all cases if the hog feeder makes use of pasture throughout the growing season. Information is frequently sought regarding good grain combinations for fattening hogs during the winter months. According to Dr. H. H. Havner, in charge of animal husban dry extension at the Pennsylvania State College, two things should re sult if a feed combination is satis factory, viz: (1) The fattening shotes should make a reasonably good gain per day. (2) The cost per poun<J gain ow ing to a wise combination of foods should be as low as the market price of feeds will allow. Not only do fattening shotes re quire a heat producing feed but they also require a feed which will fur nish protein as protein is needed for growth of body tissues. Corn at its present price (December, 1917 quotations) will furnish fat and heat at the lowest cost. Protein can be supplied by the use of skimmilk or buttermilk. If these protein feeds are not available, tankage, although selling at $5 to $5.50 per hundred weight, will furnish the growing ma- j terial at the lowest cost per pound of digestible protein. A limited amount of wheat middlings or rye chop may be added to the corn and tankage combination provided the price is not prohibitive. A good way to feed the middlings I and tankage when pigs are being started on new corn is to make up a mixture of 300 pounds of wheat middlings and 100 pounds of tank age. For shotes weighing 75 to 100 pounds, slop once a day with one pound of this mixture per pig. In addition feed twice daily all the new coin the pigs will eat up clean. It is advisable to start fattening shotes on a moderate amount of new corn. The amount of corn can j be increased gradually each day and no trouble will result from scour ing or overfeeding. Ear corn can be j fed until the new crop has been cribbed long enough to shell and | grind. When cornmeal is fed a mixture 1 of 600 parts of cornmeal, 200 parts! of wheat middlings and 100 parts of tankage will be satisfactory for fattening purposes. If a good grade of feeding tankage cannot be secur- j ed, 150 .parts of oil meal may bei used instead of 100 parts of tank age. Feed from two to three and I one-half pounds of this mixture per 100 pounds liveweight of shotes daily. Ground feed should be mixed i with water and fed as a thick slop.! If cold weather It will be necessary | to use warm water or else feed the grain mixture dry. The appetite of the pigs should regulate, in a large measure, the amount of feed per day. The above standard is valuable only as a guide to the proper amount to be fed. If a supply of food skimmilk or buttermilk is available, either may be fed with oorn at the rate of two to three pounds of mik for every pound of corn. Such a combination makes a good growing and fattening feed. When skimmilk and corn are fed, the efficiency of the feed can be in creased by the addition of a small amount of feeding tankage. Not more than one-fourth pound of tankage per day need be fed. It may be fed dry of mixed with a little wheat middlings and fed as a thick slop with milk or water. Fattening shotes should be pro vided with dry and comfortable sleeping quarters. The health and thrift of the shotes will be much better if the pens are kept dry and free from dust. Attacks of rheumatism and lame ness will be less likely to occur if the shotes are allowed access to a dry and well drained lot adjoining the sleeping quarters. TWENTY YEARS FOR SLACKER Ayar, Mass., Nor. 22.—Military au thorities at Camp Devens announced to-day that a sentence of twenty years in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta had been imposed on Tony Petroshki, of Norwich, Ctfnn., con victed by court-martial for failure to report here with other drafted men from his district. The district quota was assigned to the Three Hundred and Fourth Infantry Regiment, and when the men arrived Petroshki was not among them. He was arrested by- Federal officers. JMRS. GEORGE KLINE DIES Florin. Pa., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Oeorge Kline, aged 70 years, died Tuesday at her home in Church street after several weeks' illness. She Js sur vived by a husband and these chil dren: Jacob Kline, of Florin: El mer Kline, of Florin: Mrs. Christian Rutt. of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Chris tian Garber. of Mount Joy:' George Kline, of Florin; Paris Kline, of Elizabethtown; Edward Kline, of Stackstown; Mrs. Pharis Shenk, of Mount Joy, and Walter and Fannie Kline, at home. The runeral will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home in charge of the Rev. O. G. Romig, pastor of the United Brethren Church. Burial will take place at the Mount Joy Cem etery. Enjoys His Work in U. S. Aero Supply Squadron RAYMOND MILLER Raymond Miller has enlisted and now is training at Richmond, Va., with the One Hundred and Four teenth Aero Supply Squadron. Mil ler writes home that he enjoys the work and is being well treated by southern friends. BAMISBTTRG ASJHB TELEGRAPH BAZAAR INCOME *71.145 BUT TROOPS GET ONIiY $754.98 New York—Big expenses cut so deeply Into the recalputs of the Army and Navay bazar here October 27, that out of a gross'lncome of $71,- 475, there was left only $754.96 net profit to be applied to comfort kits for soldiers and sailors, according to lIOmOBOBOBIOm STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES 5:30 P. M. FT : _ AT KAI'FMAN'B ■=' o Here Is the Sale of Shoes You Have Been Waiting For | 5 A Timely Purchase of Over 600 Pairs of > D Women's and Misses' High Grade Shoes o D Every Pair This Season's Newest Models—Every Pair Absolutely Perfect w Two Big Sale Days—Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday O D; | • Our Shoe Buyer was extremely fortunate in procuring the surplus stocks of | o A I two big shoe factories at an unusually big price concession. Q 2 \ o || o ' n place of marking these shoes at present-day prices and pocketing an extra \ MiJ °gj :\mmk profit for ourselves, we have consistently followed our famous underselling policy J ? H| | Mm by giving you the full benefit of our big saving. M SSSbII'/?V <5 H ave mar ked them at prices that would even vie with before-the-war si Rill ; " •; mm prices. O The economical woman should buy several pairs and save money. C 0 WOMEN'S CI WOMEN'S pi I 8 fftr* muses' onoes misses' ohoes | 2 'jj • jIMMk Black I atent Kids and Black Dull Calf lace and but- Black Dull Calf, Gray Kid Skin, Michigan Calf and M ;T| t ? n models. Some with tips and some with plain tips. African Brown Kid. .Cloth and kid tops. Plain and M || i'/fj Flexible Goodyear welted soles and Louis or Military imitation tips. Flexible soles and Goodyear welted © heels. All are high cut. All sizes and widths. soles. Louis and Military heels. High cut lace mod- M if |1 . *• "vSSI£St_4HJ > I n Sale 4PI TO Sale & f|7 B s FLOOR, REAR ===== ________ | . AT KAUFMAN'S ' Q 2 You Can Save Enough Money Here On Your Thanksgiving Coat to Buy a Turkey! Two Big Coat Sale Days C O A T S Hundreds of New Coats Q g Tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday * For Women, Misses and Girls n |pj Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Q and Misses' and Misses' and Misses' and Misses' and Misses' and Misses' ft 6 COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS 11 ill £5" A <e , rae / An elegant assort- Velour, Kersey Velour and Kersey Velour, Kersey. Velours. Kersevs, SJS Coals. Gray. Oxford, ment of Velour Ker- Bolivia and Cheviot Coats, in all the Cheviot and Wool Bolivtas, Cheviots 5* " Brown. Blue and sey and Cheviot Coats in Taupe, f wanted colors. Fur. Plush Coats in new Broadcloths and Pom O and Coats in all the at- Green. Navy, Brown V'IMWMr button and velvet Fall colors. Fur, Pom Coats. with %*' belted models. tractive colors. and Burgundy colors. -- —\ trimmed. plush and keramie largo fur arid kera- ha Worth up to $9.00 Worth m> to $16.50 Worth up to *25.00 \ Hi \\ W<>rUl UP sl2fto Worth'up to SI.AO jj $6.75 $12.50 $19.75 M|\- $9.75 $14.75 $24.50 | Finest Sample Coats iSMMfr N Women's and Misses* Plush Coats C Ijf SURPLUS STOCK SALK PRICES BTw| I - t CK SALIE J^ R iFSS ~ f $27.50 to $50.00 Bf il ifiiSfl $16.50 to $39.50 [ 0 r,i n £w™g:ir^""" In | 1 ' Coats For Girls 2to 6 Years 2: i 1 Coats For Girls 2to 14 Years I O Astrakhans, corduroy and mottle $0.89 111 J\ lln et y mi'xt n ure P s lU coats Ve ! lnd rarttins" SC.B9 £ in eharming colors and trimmings.. || I wL :olors° Wn ' blUe ' Ereen and black Coats For Girls 2to 9 Years J yI jr Coats For Girls 2to 14 Years C I SJ Ji I Such materials as corduroy, zibe- qq / \m The mate rials comprise kerseys, (J> OA ///f/WiAs \ DLLmJ *3:™ VJirl ////^\ nice trimmings 1 II m n a " desirable colors II 0 (j 1 Coats For Girls 2to 14 Years f- Coats For Girls 2to 14 Years (lT\ f tJ I I We have them In materials of mot QRT / j B The materials are plush, velours, AQQ I/ \ \ I "t itSSfTtl t' e lambs, pannettes. kerseys and <b v-t JL nelton cloth, novelty velvets; tha Li V\ P |M JL I mixtures in green, brown, blue, mix- ■ J \j / colors are brown, blue, black, bur- i \ #! I Q ture and beetroot v / s undy and green 5 1 HICOM) Kl.OOlt I O 111 ' y Two button clasp Kid it n " ~ £ D Women sa?rias w .ffii.tS. kl ist*i oy n Gloves riE.FL ,r Sv u Us:sl >PSweaters" ""98c O FRIDAY ONI.Y phone orders filled. T ||JCHIDAY ORI.Y FIRST floor. J FIRST FI.OOK % 11 K . A " " A :" —— Men's Gloves 0 A Winning List of Plaln and <L *J?rr nr tr l ; n fjnillj . ■ M D Friday Bar gains for Men and Boys A C//( lilt JJUIXfUUI O FOB FRIDAY ONLY FOH FIIIUAY ONLY Only gloves. J. |1 | Men's $2.50 Trousers. Good . Boys' Corduroy Suits; 3to fleece lined. Ilull Bowl* 50c O'Odar Oil I " wearing casslmere pants. g yea rs; new model juvenile #1 FIHST FI.OOH I 25c extra good stone ware I I Polish 12-oun7l o[ " D| Sizes 32 to 5J1.4.?) Norfolks; with belt, button Mall or l>honc ordem Filled | bulb bowls in irreen. ia_ I I =i o ' 39c I A |42 to the neck: $4.49 T"TT 1 I special, each ■■■■*. C | ' I FOR FRIDAY ONI<Y h "' P °"'' V llc Hath Towel. Swiff. Pride Soap |1 O I ma^e en wlth It°orm e coTlarTd ™ FUUMY M,v DreSSCS , bath towels, hemf I cakes Swlffs Prlde 29c I " ! m w d> A nn Mens sl2 sheepskin lined All new Fall ——— | med ready for IC, I washing soap for ... &&C M ff belt ail Jb4.017 coats; made of heavy mole- p nl aid s and use IOC —— A I around w skin front; full CO QC 0c iv.b irn.rd. 3 II FOH FRIDAY ONLY sheepskin lined. ■ ■ A ■ tm u„i,i„ o ui r>nna Rubber door mat, 14 x 26 I Special I O O J M t en l? nowprt FOK OM.Y colors. made of good, heavy OC. || M !. 4 _i!?,. 44 .v.® h Boys' $1.50 corduroy pants. FI.OOR rubber, special 1--S Bed sheet- A 1 Sandlomely To 7to 17 years; madeTflne >o Mall or Phone order. Fined Good muslin bed sheets; | 2 i drab shade corduroy, double U3O Te. httllo. fuM 81x90 size; An VI W I " la stitched and f|A I T J * Copper tea kettles, nickel | special I7OC II O L..„ ...... v V taped &I.UU Underwear 1 Plated; good size and quality. ! I |IOH FRIIUY ONLY _ waava^aTTv.ua _____ Special, QQ Shirt Wnl.t Boi II I Pan'u; 32 to 42; fine r°b, drob KOR FRIDAY ONLY For Women's _ ■ eaoh L h Pr?° d , f ma " ln covered! O I shade; lined or unllned; with Boys' raincoat, with hat; fleece / C ZJW Clothe* Hamper* , wa boxes <g| qq M M U nd without $2.89 fto 14 years; made of dou- Only lined, ribbed Extra strong clothes ham- • P | Q cuff ] ,le texture cloth, buttoni to union suits. pers; made of oak chip; can Steel KotiNter U Ml , S1 .89 SECOND FI.OOR be white enameled OtJ 65c eood T7T n FOR FRIDAY ONLY " C( k No Mall or Phone Orders Filled special Plo5 basting and extra QQ II Men's $lO and sl2 winter ____^____ - - - heavy, special each. I M H Overcoats. Men's Black, Ox- ——— j - I j ft ford and fancy overcoats; , ___• O'Cedar Mop* I 2 take your choice C 7 50 MP OP *P W JK battleship O'Cedar I S II for ° m Ml ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ MOP with long ar I Q II M SKk. IH each.. 'OC M U ONLY MO. || ■■ * I fl O Boys' Mackinaw Coats; 1.00 Preaervlnc Kettle II double 5 QUA Aluminum preserving ket-H I? Q | good Quality and w|gt; | O — q bnOBOOOBOBOnOSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. CLOSES 5:30 P. M preliminary figures submitted to the management by the federal account ing corporation which audited the accounts. • The affair was conducted for the benefit of the United States Army and Navy Field Comfort committee, and each dollar realized was to pro vide a comfort kit for a soldier or sailor. The auditors' report showed that commissions on advertisements for the program, rent of exposition space, newspaper advertising, salar ies for clerks and workers and dec orations ate up most of the Income. The net profit of $754.96 repre sents an equal amount which went vo the managing director as a pay NOVEMBER 22, 1917. ment for his work under an agree ment. Officials In charge said they re- Karded the bazar as an unfortunate experiment. NEW .MAIL CARRIER Halifax, Pa., I\'ov. 2 2. —Melvln W. Sheetz, of Halifax township, who was appointed regular carrier onj rural route No. 3, running out of the Halifax post office, took charge of his new duties on Tuesday morning, relieving J. Clark Zimmerman, who has been substitute carrier since the route started in July. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers