14 Camp Meade Boys Need Equipment For Horses Captain J, Mo. Uellly, Jr., com mander of the Three Hundred and Kleventh Machine Gun Company at Oanip Meade, has made an appeal to Harrisburgers of patriotic dispo sition to lend saddles, bridles and riding accoutrements of all sorts to Che men In his company until such a time as a full equipment is forth coming from the government, The saddles and bridles accepted from patriotic llarrlsburgers will bo used hy the boys in tho machine gun company at the training cany) and will be returned when they receive their consignment from the govern ment. People desiring to lend saddles, bridles, etc,, are requested to put them into burlap sacks and place them in the hands of Lieutenant Kobert W, Lesher, in charge of the recruiting station, at 32 5 Market street, SOOVTS TO SELL HON I>S Boy Scouts have been asked to as sist in' selling Liberty Bonds of the next issue, J. H. Stine, scout execu tive, has announced, Several prizes will be given to the scouts making the best showing, The scouts will be given the same territory they had for previous campaigns, KN LISTMENTS DROPPING The total number of voluntary en listments in Harrisburg since Au gust 1 is 466 for the Army, with an estimated added 150 in ofllcers' training camps and the Navy. Only seven men have been sent from the city during the month of February, The Welcome Guest Has a Good Stomach Not What You Eat But What You Digest Tells the Story, Eat Anything if You Follow With a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. The Man r Wo in 11,1 \Vh Can Kat llrnrtily :im| \n| Knilr >> In the Welcome I■ newt \nywherc. Many people just hate to eat !n company. They prefer to crawl into some by-place for a dyspeptic's plate of molly coddle. Businessmen often resort to this form of weak ness under the belief they can work better. But it isn't what you eat but what you digest that counts. Some stomachs can't digest even a glass of milk, So they simply keep on feeding dyspepsia and get gas, ■water brash, sour risings and so on that the better informed and hearty eaters entirely avoid. This they do by U3ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tal>- ' lets. Many physicians prescribe them for stomach troubles and digestive tlisorders. They are sold at every drug store, everywhere, price 50 cents a box. Ask your druggist more about them. SUIT NEW BUT HOLEJN SHOE Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Power ful To Save tho Teeth and Prevent Diseases "All dressed up with a hole In hl ishoe." was a bit of sarcasm a girl flung at a young man friend whose en tire outfit was new except his punc ured shoes. Eight enough, too. (Either "-J man or woman a shabby pair k>f shoes would spoil the appearance k>f the most elegant garments ever voru. What about the teeth? Dross In all the finery you please, If you open your fenouth exposing a decayed set of teetla sour attractiveness ends right there, ghat's a hole in the shoe for you* IThle applies both to men and women. ■Girls, and young men, you lose hall the admiration which would be direct ed toward you If you have bad teeth. 1 I'ou can't be pleasing with a mouthful of decay. You can't Ike healthy either. The condition 'of the teeth have a telling In fluence on other organs of the body. Sad teeth affect the Intestines, stom ach, heart, and even the eyes. Medi cal science ahows that bad teeth pro duce unhealthy conditions all over tha body. A With Senreco Tooth Paste at you* •service—a scientifically prepared pra- 1 jventlve of Pyorrhea—there's no need of falling a prey to these Ills. No need of having a mouthful of decayed teath. Used regularly on a set of cood teeth the deadly germs have Uttle chance to enter. If they ahould entar they can't exist long under Its thor ough cleanalng properties. As a cleanser and preventive of disease of the teeth It Is positively reliable. Advanced caaes should be treated by your dentist. Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a pre ventative. Ask your dentist If you should not pay all attention to your teeth. Of course we won't say our Tooth Pasta will cure Pyorrhea. If you already have It, your dentist la the doctor. Even if you ara efUlcted with his terrible disease Sen reco Tooth Paste will help you to get rid of It, with your dentist's assist ance. But we don't want you to con tract any aliment of the mouth and Iteeth, nor doea your dental doctor. J A preventive Is far better than to Jiave to go through the trials of a cure. Have your teeth by Senreco Tooth | Paste and the probability Is that you ■won't have to deal with foul and pain ful diseases. By taking excellent care of your teeth you may save stomach. Intestinal, heart and eye troubles. Take all precaution to keep the teeth clean and do it with Senreco Tooth Pasta, the lateat discovery of dental science. Sample of Senreco free if yon Kvlsh It. Senreco Tooth Paste. Cincin nati. Dhlo, ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, DRY FEDERATION IS ORGANIZING Pittsburgh Headquarters Is Sending Out Announcement Regarding Plans Today Officials of the Pry Federation of Pennsylvania, which endorsed High way Commissioner J. Denny 0 - Neil for Governor at the convention held here last Thursday, to-day announced In a dispatch from Pittsburgh that plans have been launched to "organ- Ixe tho various counties along thor oughly political lines and with the head of the ticket selected, to get behind ft complete set of Republican candidates for the legislature." The announcement also says: "The Prderatlon is an inter-party organi sation and proposes to have no ticket of its own. It will endorse complete sets of Republican and Democratic ticket* and thus Indicate to their followers of both parties the names of the candidates whom it will be safe to vote for, with the idea of having the national prohibition amendment ratified by the next Leg islature, O'Nell was selected as the Republican standardbearer because of ills long dry record. "No endorsement of a Democratic candidate for Governor was made by the convention because there is no avowedly dry man In the field for this nomination, While in many dis tricts there are some announced can didates for the Legislature, yet tin der the law petitions for nomination ' annot be circulated prior to March 2nd, so the Dry Federation decided to make no legislative endorsements until all the candidates are in the Held and then to select the strongest dry candidates of both parties. "The selection of a dry Democratic candidate for Governor as well as the legislative candidates of both parties was placed in the hands ot a comittee of live which is to be named by the president of the Fed eration, former Judge William K. Porter, of New Castle, and of which he is to bo ji member. This commit tee will be appointed shorUy and will l>e ready to make its endorse ments as soon as all the candidates for Governor and tile Legislature are in the field. "It is the plan to have a .T. Denny I O'Neil Republican ticket in every I county with the dry Republican can -1 fiidates for the Legislature thereon. | The same will be true of Democratic i tickets in each county, the standard i bearer for Governor being at its j head. | "While the next Governor will have ' no official part in acting upon the j ratification of the national prohibi tion amendment, this function being ! left under the Federal Constitution i entirely to the Legislature, yet the j I>ry Federation realizes the impor | tance of having conspicuous dry ! leaders as its candidates for Govern ior in order to make the political work in each county more compact : and practical. has had a long i record as a fearless antagonist of i the liquor traffic and for that rea , son no time was wasted at the re cent convention in endorsing him. A similar endorsement will be given a Democratic candidate for Governor if one apepars who has an acceptable dry record." Socialists of France Agree With Wilson Paris, Feb. 20.—"The war aims of ; the Socialist party of France are identical with those of President I Wilson," said Albert Thomas, for mer minister of munitions, to the Associated Press yesterday just be fore leaving for the interallied So cialist conference to be held in Lon don. "It has been one of my dreams," I M. Thomas continued, "that a dele gation of English and French So cialists should visit Washington, if the President would receive us, to explain to him that his purposes in the war are our purposes. "The American Army Is entering into action in France, and its part will be a growing one. Nevertheless, America has a greater role than that 'of its Army. The spirit of the en tente allied peoples must be continu ally supported and refreshed by the daily consciousness of the justice of our aims. The minds of the people must be filled much greater than the military action with ideals. "President Wilson's part can be of the American Army." Equitable Life Shows a Gain in Annual Business The nnnual statement of the Bquit abb Life Assurance Society of the I'nited States, with local offices in the Telegraph Building, gives evi dence of thu company's continued pro gress. Increases are shown in new insur ant'", outstanding insurance, assets and income. The interest rate for the I year increased and the mortality rate decreased. The payments to policy holders in 11> 1T aggregated $62,831,172, I making a total since organization of $1,162,889,(111. The insurance on the '•ompany's books now amounts to $ I,"ri4,fc<>S,Sos, an increase for the year of 1147,"79,.527. The new insur ance paid for totaled 1251,314,652, cov ering 190.000 lives. Of 0,792 domestic death claims paid during the year, over 98 per cent, were settled within one day after receipt of the proofs of death. Harrisburg Boy Arrives Safely on French Soil Mr. arid Mrs. C. H. Morgan, 1728 State street, received a cable from their son, Gerald Morgan, announc ing his safe arrival at a French port. He is with the Four Hundred and Fourteenth Enlisted Telegraph Bat talion, which is made up of Philadel phia and Reading Railway men, under Major M. A. I>aucks, former trainmas tf-r. Harrisburg Division, with head quarters in this city. The battalion will be used in con structing and maintaining existing standard gauge railroads and will be under Brigadier General Atterbury. TO FURNISH SPEAKERS J. Clyde Ziegler, 222 Market street,' member of the speakers' committee of the Dauphin County Public Safety Committee, will be in charge of the work of furnishing speakers for patriotic meetings to outline war activities and war aims. Meetings in need of speakers to make war talks will be supplied by accredited orators if they make ap plication to the committee when making up the program for the meeting. WANTS TO BE VACCINATED Elson Watson, colored, was vac cinated In police court yesterday afternoon after he had reflected in iail on the advisability of the move. When it was discovered that Wil liam Butcher, 1417 Marion street, had smallpox, all the residents of the neighborhood were vaccinated but Watson, who refused. He was arrested and held in Jail until he changed his mind. efPI Dives, Pomeroy , _ gis&a IP The Annual Sale of Books Begins To-morrow ||f Volumes of Fiction, Art, Marked at Savings of notable event for readers of good books, presenting opportunities that arc decidedly rare in these days of high costs, making possible E a"* the kind of savings that brings one into the possession of a worth while library at very small expense. ''##*2 £7s & This Annual Sa,e continue through Friday and Saturday, hut the really choice volumes arc limited in number, so you will not want to miss attending I® Y 'ft to-morrow. & Ijy iwiliNTV 17 '! uiti 11 iin i * WADSWOUTH S INTIMATIONS OP IMMORTALITY i. \ MOTOR FLIGHT THROUGH FRANCE [I!! !jI v£/>i iw )—By Randall Davies Twelve Illustrations In colors. My r.aith Wharton. A By h se ! lson . with photographs of that see- B I.arge books, 10x12 inches, with sixteen full page lublishers price $2.00. Sale price 98c. tion of France which is particularly appealing to tjl color plates, and a brief description of the writer s TALES FORM WASHINGTON IRVING'S TRAVELFR t..c American at this time. life and a plain straightforward account of each Illustrated In colors by George Hood. Boxed. V-blishcr's price *2.00. Sale price SI.OO. picture. Publisher's price $2.50. Sale price $1.50. IV MKM OR IVM Publisher's price $5.00. Sale price 75c. CARMEN ISKCI/T By Prosper Merimee. With introduction by Stopford A. Brooks and Klis- SIEGFRIEu & KRIKMHILD Picture® by Rene Bull. Translated by A. E. John- abeth Luther Cary. Illustrated by Frederick _ The World's Romances. son. Illustrated profuselv in black and white with Coburn. The complete story of these operas wih illustra- numerous color plates. Publisher's price $1.50. Sale price 50c. I tions. Formerly published at SI.OO. Sale price 50c. Publisher's price $5.00. Sale price $3.50. THE 1)1 \ItV OF \ SOLDI Kit OF FORTIIVP " &-• THE FLYINt; ISIANDS OF THE NIGHT IN AFRICA - itvatt H " UIAI, r** B - v Janies Whitcomb Riley. do ..u ±. McCutcheon. *" 'jns"exneriemea as engineer hunter trader ren.l ■**'' '. S £^£ BO®** Illustrated in colors by Franklin Booth. Attrac- Hunting adventure in the big game country. er explorer lecturer pressman American soldier jfr . lively bound and boxed. Publisher's price, $3.00. Illustrated with photographs and cartoons by the tramp, niustrated K (<&JP ..-'O i"fe cartoonist of The Chicago Trib- *2.00. Sale price 65c. S M?- K JS) Each page decorated and book profusely illus- THE CASUAL COMEDY With the tenatlve list' of the author's works. S 5 Publisher's price $2.25. Sale price $1.25. ' Publisher's Sale price 50c. J KbKW'pric™ $4.00. Sale price $1.75. Popular Fiction Formerly 60c to $1.50 SjBSRRf Books From the Everyman's Library Specially Priced, 35c; 3 For SI.OO Reduced in the Sale to 50c There arc many titles to choose from, including— THE EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY - it Hap™d i„ EIOT . , ,!„„ Uouna in M rod Now scUuig at SUS per volnrac. Special sale •y 1 licckn Sandrtiti of she f-worn cop.es per volume. (•j " The Gadfly I Adventures in Contentment .. ° titles. In many cases only one of a title Will -appear -fi\ The Cheerful Blackguard ™ one "Way Out Edges Peter, the \\ halcr. A History of His Own Times IH ■rjgfn Z£t The Three Midshipmen. Modern Painter, iCffl ■m> TJ. ;2fw m™. - of the Nile. ' Salomy J.iiip s T\lss The C?oldon Silence . * r\i; M „ % t; i r ,1 p The PriTice Mercuria Five Thousand an Hour latlOll. j JJCClinc and 1 all of the Roman Km- Hearts steadfast The Long straight Boad Cromwell's Letters and Speeches. pirc. The Beaton the RCV ° IUUOn SS Harvey's Motion of the 11,-art Blood U^ava. Gonrad in Quest of Hia Youth The Free Bange in Animals. Salcill Chapel. S: Dr ™°" r WuthcringHeight, The Coral Island. 5? Th-e Sentimental Adventures of Jimmy Blue Anchor Inn 10c For Famous Guide Books, Regularly 35c Bulstrode George Helm • . . T • • ti • , , . Ar , , '"BU u,k * A Guide to Living Things. | American Men of Action. SI >5.-^ 3® Regular SI.OO to $1.50 Fiction, . |§E ■3l Books From Our Regular Stock • i s,ory ' ' I t'm 8 Wv' A " of thes ® books are in the publishers' original bindings and are more desirable than f-pi -\r 11 1 T*l PTv tS 3yr the reprint editions. Some titles limited to two copies . 1 lie Y OUng" P OIK S J-jlDrary, SUC The t-bseasion of Victoria Gracen Tho Outiaw Owing to the publishers' Inability to match their new paper Adam s Garden The Fall of a Nation with the old, they were compelled to sacrifice their stock on An Amiable Charlatan Leather Face hand, and it enables us to offer you five volumes of this Young ine i>pinster The Law-Breakers Folks' Library at a price just one-half the publishers' price. •vi'oui Trench The Pretender t -"'o*>rti'ke Clan Blow the Man Down A Book of Brave Deeds A Book of Famous Explorers Bound in three-fourt leather P™ e Bird-House Man The Homeward Trail j A Book of Famous Travels Wonders of Earth, Sea and —l ar ffe Bv°. sale price 75c The Single-Code Girl The Undertow j !>or volume, bound in full .. n,i ov a I A Book of Sea Stories Sky. rary cloth, Bvo. The Short Cut . ">nrh Snoed ' . SrigM E?e n s e of Danger Stationery in the Annual Sale * e The Little Fortune t T ~*r T" T *T" T T ~ ,T J }JI -<TNI Tifp L Tr?iffipr Ct ° m { T *"T "V TT"T 1T <► T - Shield Stationery—24 sheets'flne linen paper with U. S. shield in as 7 y3 The Budder The F That i ji 1 ji ! upper left corner and 24 envelopes, specially boxed. Very special at 25c IK Destiny ' aonia, 1' 1 I " National Over-Seas Linen Bond—so sheets line bond paper and 23 en- IS Hetty at Fort Blizzard Tippecanoe K if I ji j velopes; just the thing for foreign correspondence. Specially priced at. .25c IflJ 1 Tvfp Am moor"' 1 .Neighbors W 1 j ,| I One-pound box Louisine Waiting Paper and two packages envelopes; res- in 'M/ The HiUman The Vale of Blusion \~il ~~ ~ & ular 50c value. Special sale price 30c When My Ship Comes In a'.iy Connie *r'" > r*7i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, {Street Floor. 100 Pair Women's Pumps Remnant Day in the Mill and Oxfords: Values and Factory Sale Discloses In Wash Dress Weaves of to $7.00: $4.45 Values Out of the Ordinary Good Quality 4 yards navj- serge; value SIO.OO. Thursday only SO.OO _ t choose from r> yards Boyal blue batiste; values *7.50. Thursday only 1.5 New spring styles of voile, 30 inches wide. Mill and I'ac- Black calfskin 5 y ari j s |j| ue French serge, value *9.75. Thursday only $7.50 , .. . , •/. Black kidskin 5 yards green poplin, value $9.75. Thursday only $7.15 ' ()I - X - a ' < -' jai'l • ™ Vo? PvprflL i., prl, ~p ,1 ~ • 5% yards navy serge, value $4.59. Thursday only s.si I'lisse crepes, in plain shades for lingerie and gowns. Mill •Not e^ery size in each style, but all sizes are represented in the 3% yards Burgundy poplin, value $6.50. Thursday only $1.5 1 1 \arious groups. It is not often that we can show as good a value 4 yards plum French serge, value $5.00.. Thursday only $:i.!)0 and Factory Sale Price, Yard *-33^ in women s footwear* 3 yards dark navy granite, value $7.50. Thursday only $1.75 ; Forerunners of spring styles. An opportunity that is not to be 4% yards brown poplin, value $8.53. Thursday only $7.15 Silk stripe pongee, 32 inches Wide. Mill and factory bale in i sscd 3'/4 yards bright green Jersey cloth. Value $11.38. Thursday only In- 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Market Street Section. I I rice, yard "* 3'/4 yards beetroot velour, value $13.00. Thursday only $10.75 j Nig'ht GrOWTIS Kimonos BLACK DRESS GOODS l-actory Sale Price, yard tot. and 39£ & HOj J-Vllliv/llv/O 4 yarda Kabardine value $,2.00. Thursday only s7.ko Silk niuslih, 36 inches wide, in white grounds with colored 4Ti yards broadcloth, value $19.50. Thursday only $15.00 j t , . 1 • "% yards French serge, value $8.44. Thursday only sll.lO j fancy plaid and stripes. Mill and ractory Sale Price, yard, 1-1 Tl fl I .nPyyilQP 5 yards costume serge, value $6.25. Thursday only $1.95 Cv IXV/l VJiivllllOv 5 yards poplin, .value $9.75. Thursday only .....$7.95 I 4.")^! 5 yards granite cloth, value $6.25. Thursday only $1.75 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. xr . . . . . ... . . , „ , . , 5 yards French serge, value $8.75. Thursday only $7.15 Night gowns of longcloth with kimono or set-in sleeves, flnished g y ar( j ß French serge, value $12.00. Thursday only ~..55.75 with lace or embroidery SI.OO to $3.50 4 yards batiste, value $6.00. Thursday only $5.10 ' High-neck gowns with long sleeves $1.50 to $2.50 * 2-3 yards wool taffeta, value $8.17. Thursday only $5.69 Envelope chemise of soft nainsook SI.OO to $1.95 4 yards costume serge, value $8 00. Thursday only 5-'/,:! , . „ . Drawers of nainsook trimmed with embroidery.. ,SI.OO to $2.95 " >a " 8 s pop %a ue rs yon j J UT Flltlir C S f) CCldlS Extra-size crepe de chine and satin camisoles $1.50 to $2.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. * i T~w 1 • T7! 1 * i l n/r jp n ><tt jo • , Pushing Forward m the A One-Day Sale of Shirts Mens&Boys Hard Service Sale's Wind-Uo w . Q r Xl2q ] fi r Shoes Reduced in the c/t7C IJk) C yp JL yP J. iUo Golden oak arm chains with leather Actual SI.OO to $2.50 shirts from our Mill & Factory Sale : A JJk best patterns we've rccdvcd this ycar. lhC Men's 15.50 eanm.Ul cut .hoc. I|% button and lac .Me., with ca^endl'"! 1 . : V WW \ SI.OO and $1.19 negligee stripe madras and solid leather stitched soles. Mill and tactory Sale Price $1.98 Fumed oak library tables with book- jULLtt-l fl— , ■Pr 7 ' P erca ' e shirts, reduced because they've become Men's $3.00 tan mill shoe, cut from heavy oil-tanned leather; shelves $8.50 11//^ \ \ rumped and counter-soiled. Mill and CQ- heavy standard fastened oak leather soles. Mill and Factory Sale Fireside rockers covered with ImitA.- \\\m I/// M I n;\ M Factory Sale Price to-morrow S-i in tion brown Spanish leather; ijjaj ■ / 1 |\\ $1.19, $1.50 and $1.98 white madras shirts 1 rice 1' ' 'J,",''for five years sll.Pr II 111 wlth Boft fold cuffs - sizes 14 to 18. Mill and Men's $4.00 black kidskin shoes with Dr. Edwards cushion Fumed oak desks 36 inches wide, with Ift jll jm\ I | y Factory Sale, special insole, wide toe lasts, with tips, oak leather soles and Goodyear two drawers $12.50 fAI ,K If jl HIV i Mi\H to - r "°. f „ row welted heels. Mill and Factory Sale Price $3.85 Genuine red cedar chests with tray; " " IJ ■ .T "• and * neK lß ss hirt . 1" woven Men's $4.50 dark Cordo calf shoes with Tex-tan soles and rub- 42-Inch size $15.00 1 V stripe crepe, madras and silk nber. Mill QC. . hetls Mill and Factory Sale Price $3.85 Koyal easy chairs, fumed oak frames * IWLJ ■ and J'actory Sale, special to-morrow. .. ' and imitation ■ Spanish leather. .. .$17.95 S-< WKm ■ $2.00 woven stripe fine madras shirts in new ! HOYS' SHOES AT SI.OO AND $1.98 Brass beds with two-inch posts and " ■ I \wl P att f r " B - JSI " 1 and factory Sale, *1 OQ two-inch tilling rods $19.50 IB | \f special to-morrow ißlack gunmetal shoes built to stand hard wear and made of Solid mahogany spinet desks. 522.00 *V I \" 2 k , s f t M p<! l n f, m ,' "hirt-s with soft i all-leather inside and out. Silk floss mattresses $19.50 n W J I'actory Sale, gC Sizes 10 to 13 % $1.9 Box springs, fitted with felt mattress. special to-morrow J> * gizes i to 6 $1.98 . special $22.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Dives, Pomeroy & Stew V t, Fourth Floor HAMUSBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 20, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers