14 LOCAL SOLDIERS TO GET PRESENTS! FOR CHRISTMAS Relatives Aided bv Rett Cross * in Looking After Boys in France YOUR SOLDIER'S LIFT After you have received the Christmas lul>el from overseas bring it to the special Ked Cross headquarters in the old Ford dis play rooms, corner of River and .Market streets for the official car ton. Return the carton when tilled to be weighed, inspected and forwarded by the Red Cross after affixing the necessary amount of postage. The carton, when tilled, must not weigh over two pounds and 15 ounces. Do not paste the lavel on the package until it has , been inspected by the Red Cross i worker. Labels that are lost, cannot be duplicated. No packages will be accepted for shipment after November 20. - ' The large display rooms formerly j used for the exhibition of autonto- i Idle, corner of .Market and River . streets, were this morning transform- I ed into a headquarters for inspec- j lion of Christmas packages to be stnt ! o the boys in khaki. With Miss Mary Cameron as the capable chair man of activities, the work of in- j spectlon of packages began- Mrs. j Charles Beetle. 1 205 Swatara street. * brought the first package to the ! headquarters. It was inspected. • closed and the little label proclaim- i ins its destination to be "Somewhere in France" was affixed. The box. ; tilled to the brim with vigarets. went to Mrs. Beerle's husband. Sergeant Charles Ueerle. The Christmas labels for the Christinas boxes hate been given to lite men overseas. Each ntun is nl- ' lowed to receive one Christmas box. ; Every soldier has sent his label to J his parents, sweetheart or a near I friend who is allowed to procure a | earton from the Red Cross, till it j with something it is thought will be pleasing to the soldier, have it in spected by ihe Ked Cross, affix the label and the proper postage, and send it through the Red Cross to i the soldier. Thi* is the summary of the rules laid down by the War | Department acting in co-operation • with the Red Cross. Articles suggested by Red Cross I workers as pleasing to the soldiers I include khaki handkerchiefs, khaki i lies, knife, chocolate bars, fountain j pens, safety razors, lead pencil hold ers. military mirror, hard candy, I cigarets. playing cards, dominoes. it emphasised by women in I charge of Ihe local end of the big j proposition, that it is necessary to I have all rules strictly observed by j those who receive Christmas labels j from the soldiers. Boxes without ! Christmas labels will not be sent, I and labels cannot be duplicated if they are lost. Two Halifax Boys Are Killed in Same Battle It ha- been reported that two Hali fax boys, close friends, and both | in the service abroad, have sacrificed j their lives in the same engagement. , l.loyd E. Matter, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Harvey K. Matter, and Samued Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Lee. of I Halifax, are reported to have been I killed in action. September 3d. MRS. EI.I/.A SAIL Mrs. Eliza Saul, aged S3 years, i widow of Levi Saul, died Saturday morning at Iter home. 2 367 Cantbv street. Penbrook. Four sons. Frank. Levi. Charles and Edward Saul, a ■ daughter. Miss Annie Saul, fourteen , grandchildren and twenty great- I grandchildren, survive. I'ltl'N Es EVEN IX TRENC HES Washington. Nov. 4. —The sub sistence division of the Quartermas- 1 ter Corps has purchased 30,000,000 pounds of prunes for our fighting forces at home and overseas during : the coming rear. If any of the boys ! "over there" are laboring under the misapprehension that the failure of the French prune crop this year • would eliminate prunes from the hill | of fare, the' have another guess coming. AMERICANS TURN GUNS ON RAIL LINE [Continued from l-"ir-t Page.] | has reached the little lake in the j center of Belval wood. On the extreme right the Ameri can.- were north of Monticny-De < . it-Sassy. From there the line Van t>. the Meuse river. it has not been a day of fighting j as much as of pursuit. The Germans ! < not retreating in great disorder, i Itl ouxh the general staff and the i riot i officers have lost control to a ; ... r'- 'n extent. Roads Choked With Enemy Kust of the Meuse from north of j Uemoiville. where the roads are choked with retreating Germans, to j north of Stenay, on the east bank of j the river, where the railway ynrds j are filled with troop trains leaving j for the rear, the Germans are falling ) back. (From Renioiville to Stanay j is about eight and one-half miles). The artillery tire from the hills be- ' hind the German lines seems to in- ? dicate the reluctance of those in command to yield to the evident de sire of the men in the line to with- 1 draw. Equal activity is displayed behind i the American lines, but it is of op posite character. Far to the rear , slowly moving convoys as well as truck tiains are filled with troops , being rushed forward to support those who. in some cases, in strucks. ! are keeping up the fast pace set by : the retiring Germans. Yankees Drive With Bayonets Harricourt was occupied about 4 i o'clock this morning, the southern | edge of the village having been taken Saturday night. The distance be tween the Americans and the Ger mans was less than three hundred yards. Ordered to advahce, the Americans plunged down the streets with fixed bayonets, shouting as they went. The Germans stood their ground only for a short moment. It was a bloody interval. Only a few of the Germans escaped. Scores of small fights occurred in the woods and ravines between enemy machine gun crews and the advancing Americans. Throughout the day the American artillery bom barded heavily the German lines along the entire front. MONDAY EVENING, INFLUENZA BAN LIFTS TOMORROW AFTER 5 WEEKS . " I Local Situation Is Reported I Much Improved Over the Weekend All restrictions in force In Harris burg for the last month as quaran- | tine measures by the State Depart- j ment of Health and City Health Bu- | Dives, Pomeroy 3c Stewart . Dives, Pomeroy 3c Stewart K Women's Warm Winter Coats * A Reduction of One Half Dine Quality Materials: New Styles | ;On Slightly Hurt Furniture j . \ full season s wear is assured the woman who selects her Upwards of thirty pieces of Furniture, newly arrived, had Coat now from our complete Winter stocks—and at the end I ; 1 to ' x> reclassified on account of slight scratches which came of the cold weather there is the further assurance that a I ' jjlji from shipping and handling. There are settees, rockers, sen warm, comfortable coat is at hand for next year. | i |l jug tables, leather-seat chairs and wing chairs—and fur Belted and semi-fitted styles, some of them loose, full- 1 ' jj'ij quick disposal they are all reduced One-Half. sweep affairs; all with large collars; convertible or cross- f yf, //\ IX ti The number of hurt pieces, the kind and the reduced prices • over. Many of the models are trimmed with fur, while i (\ L ijL are listed here: others depend upon collars of self material for their individ- I t Two Fumed Oak Leather Sent chairs sa.ou uallt - v ' . It tliilllil.LlH .ill 111, V.I lFZ'~\_ * ,'i| Mh F One Fupied Oak Leather Seat Chair !!.'!! !! 1h75 All the wanted color tones —in complete sizes tor misses hi [ ['U"" I ilmttß v One Fumed Oak Leather Seat chair .. .* s.s.iis and women. #35.00 to #125.00. i! I|(),diilllln,l,l,i<l /Jmmm .I'il i 1 11l 1'! oSe ReedXuw ntb ' r Ch * lV S irii Dives, Pongroy * Stewart. Second Floor. ji.j, / .j (>ne 'Roeker' .'.' .'siiutt 411 1 • XT T"X I' i/if r VI \ \ Ujullidiß l ll 1. ijojnl hil' I li' one Fiber Table SlH.r.ll I Attractive House Dresses ) > K SSif ss j Cotton- have advanced so appreciably in price that house p. ; J [ ' iHliliiUjl ' j, one Plush 'chuh- s'miaii i frocks have gained a value that encourages smarter designing jji \ ! Three PI Se B |'vin tot Tabieß ai.r.i | and more careful making. ' I [ k B J * Two Brown Fiber Chairs sT.ti.", Scores of fresh, new W inter styles are being shown now in |( j one Walnut Leather Seat Chair V;.............. 5:,!),-. a stock made up of solid colors, "stripes and checks- j i . | ! Cne Tapfslry wing "".'v::.";■ m Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. 1 i /?/* ISI ITIOLS ' 'li Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Fourth Floor. Just the Kind of Weather For a ' | Crrpolinn CnrHo ; ! Three Silk Specials Tomorrow Only TTT 1 o i I ! yj[ I (Ztsl II l(J \X\JLI LLo ' ? 1 - 59 Crepe de Chine, m street shades that die most Cozy WOO! bweater ffl! & ; favored: 40 inches wide. Extra special, yd.. #1.33. For outdoor wear during brisk Autumn days and etcnings, j L People's hearts seem to he knit closer than ever before in this gen- ,|| able weaves and black* made to'fu'Viln liti c! r!!' ' < t''' r' 1 few garments are more enjoyable or more conuortable than a | , eration on account of the boys in service. This spirit is certain to \ I each, ' ' 1 1 ■" soft, warm Wool Sweater. I ill ' find expression in the form of Yulctide greetings, so it is only nat- '|i ' SI SO narrow wale Cnrdnmv SO in.-heu i.. ~ /And the moment you see the complete displavs that are ij 1 ura i t i, at .. OT eat demand has sorunp tin for Christmas cards - 1 ! \ T r \ i i -' '"vhes \\idv in brown, arranged in the Sweater section you'll want to own one at M • V * S ? , . sprung up tor Christmas cards. , Navy, Copenhagen and plum. Special, yd.. s * | , bejections should be made early to assure delivery. Orders lor i j I The variety of styles for men, women and children i- too j! , bcr feet ' n^ cards for use at home cannot be later than Novcm- | LOVely BIOUSeS Of Crepe GeOFgette | qikeverv Durse ■ collection is well worth seeing—prices range from 3(f to I Among the new anivals in the Crepe Georgette Blouse \ Prices to suit e\ery purse. , G V- ,* . ill section arc styles that every woman will tail in love with the Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Men s store. ; | > Denison s lags, heals and Enclosure Lards are shown in many 1 , moment she sees them , j 6 ' <leS '| nS at 3 b ° X ' . ill Long collars, if you prefer them, or embroidered in conven- TD/-\4- q LaOC QYI d ItPAPCPI op ; ' I issue Paper, doz. sheets, IOC*. ( j tionalized design, and some of the prettiest are the plain ones. ITULctL/Ut/O dllU. VJi vyv/d ICO | . ' White Wrapping Paper, roll, 15c. *| Prices are $5.95 to $9.50. _ _ n I |i| ' r. i r.. • r-i r-i r t ll Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Fairly Priced The Right Stationery For Every Usage ! R p . f Nntxr , , . i'l . Stationer}* is exceptionally welcome as a gift item because there , ATIX LO i-N| A/W kjfcJllLi i.N(UW I 150 pounds (2H bushels) of Orange Marmalade, glass. h •. . , / . * . „ Potatoes ss.oo 12c, 17c, 25c and 35c j ; are so man >' fnends to xvrite to in camps at home or overseas. < Ihe Government asks that all of us buy our Christmas j K 1 save sugar and use Pure Hecker's Buckwheat and J ] A complete stock is now ready. .Qualities are of the finest and \ things now to release more men for essential war work and*U. u Honey: Pancake Fidqr, pkg, Ue 35c j , prices are satisfyingly moderate. ) to lighten the burden on mails and railways. 1-lb. jars •Itc Lire Buoy Health soap, cake, j o j \n\r , tru , m j l \t l Pint jar • ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. 1 DOXCS ITIUSt be mailed by November 1C), iilld 3-ib. buckets *2.i Good Laundry Soap. 10 bars. ' , 'all out-of-town parcels by December 5. Elbow Macaroni, 2 lbs., 'e#.* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, j Not much time left so better compile your lists right now. Scouring: Soap. 3 burg . . 25c Basement. i arvtArt■ j■ ■ -t v f Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. v soidieS fHr Christmas Books For Girls and Boys j T" /jF 1 'tr Photoeraohs Books are always a part of every youngster's Christmas, especially if the books have attractive pic- | Jl -t-* I i -i tures to enliven the interest of the stories. These are the best books published for boys and girls—and I 7 /. A ,j Antic] ue, gilt, bur Holiday stocks are ready — j; ,|i (J any—stand, Books For Boys Books For Young Readers' ; : and Girls Children Favorites , \ v 5x7 lip to 10x13, 4()C a volume— * Linen Books in many sizes 25e, 35*, 40* and 50*. i s nd , '\l nSfi I mil Dives. Pomeroy * Stewart, Second Floor Front. Ruth Ticlding Series \ b C'S | Life of Christ i V|l L/i '. IflEB. I'T I i Ton. Swift Series Mother Goo-.* Gulliver's Travels I ■ 1 HT| jrffli , Grace Harlowc's books Fairy Tales Robinson Crusoe {jr jR M \ o' Sl3fe. ' |i jjf I Wool F'nixh Cottons Are Wanted RaUroad scr,e> Mother gooso .niigh> amiereifa' 1 n " ,u< V t ' .'lll ll • f VV OUI r llllbll vUHUUoiMC It dlltCU Annapolis Scries .Mother Goose Melodies .lack and Ihe Real. Sl.ilk I 1 It lIN' i W'l r 1 1 , . West Point Series .Mother Goose Rhymes Puss in Hoots *y4l | 'i™ *L ■ j 11-l g.jj""' • • \lr\\xr I Hnf NPQCfinn h P Khaki Girls Mother Goose Chimes Paint boohs with or without EPi't ■* / t fIHU- I INUW 1 Hal OUdSUIiaUIL: Red Cross Gi. is Colored illustrations, each I pai . nt " an(l crayons, 25e. 30c, 50e 'I I" 111 Bobbsey Twins ... , r , , , , . .... I mid 75c. ' f IL- t " rW — s*. - 1 LSJ L. 4 \\T Q q 4-V-. Tq LTp r p Bunny Brown Series —• , * > four liooks, boxed, SI.OO. | Soldier cutouts 25c | fjy~l if. ffiM '■ HjFj |l VV trdLlltrl lb XlUI" Dives# Pometoy &. Stewart, Street Floor. JJ ■■ J<'t IRI And many a sewing room, heretofore quiet, will be "ni l I -ll k\ sJla\ humming tliis week in the process of converting these -p- y , . • /~X n ta -i -i iiT.'orin r g>. c< " ,ons into uinter drcsM! ' shirts *° d r our* Interesting Groups ot Keduced , I Dress Ginghams ChaU " < Hats in a Sale Opening Tomorrow 77, , 36-inch Percales, in white and colored grounds. Yard, H I O I I I X"mS"\ d.r-m , _ A TT . . AA • DALCptlUlld.lvUd.l j a "wiS'SSS in v.no;-'3S / Bat \ $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Hats at $5.00 T y , Eden Cloth, in stripes and plain shades, for shirts, chtl- // Jjfpffljlfc \ j \ / pv I 1 *1 S~~\ 1 K ( 1 SIO.OO and $12.00 Hats at $6.50 and $8.50 V ctlUco Kiddie Cloth. In stripes, checks and p'ain shades, for I: _ # rompers and house dresses. Yard 45c \\ // * M A /> /• I -.Sr \ JJ SIS.OO and $16.50 Hats at SIO.OO rOT Gifts ClllCt Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basenyent. L Special Sale of Girls' Hats ' ?20 '°° and s2s "°° Hats at sl2 "'° o .ChtMr en 75c $2.00 $3.00 ; . This is our first clearance of Millinery this season and represents more than 150 Wool velours, Scotch fabrics, broadcloths and sturdy j J „ „ _ trimmed Hats from regular stock, including a number of pattern hats. These we wish to . ~ v StylesThatW ere Formerly Priced to $5.00 dispose of immediately to make room for incoming millinery and holiday goods that have W °°' " * h,H ,laxe S Ollt "Bo the j These three lots of Hats were bought this week at been featured ill this department for several years past. ' n k o1 these \\ inter Loats for girls and children. a considerable price advantage, the styles include An inventory of the reduced groups shows these quantities in each lot— And it is only because of our large volume of busi-. xtJi $ s ats at uji-isi and W2j< s?*? TS,^ 00 and s2so °- •" • ,^ flowers, plush hats and corduroy hats in those poke 26 £ats at SIO.OO that were $15.00 and $16.50. and mushroom shapes that best frame a girlish 46 Hats at $0.50 and $8.50 that were SIO.OO and $12.00. P ick U P so s P le,,dld a lot of at a ,owcrtd P"^ _ face. Black and colors in 65 Hats at $5.00 that were $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50. The styles are altogether the smartest we have seen tgM. V % 4 tl,e lot ' These arc turbans, large hats and medium shapes in velvet and panne, showing many shajK's and ( or several seasons, and'into each garment has gone s W** * $1.23 to $2.95 Hats. styles of trimming. k f jM 1 7",/ i , , , • TT i r j • i ttt* . the same careful detail work that characterized gar- * , . special, *2.00 Ornaments and Ribbons Sizes range from 2to 14 vears—in every desirable ! k,. >Jms3.9s to $5.00 Hats . i / J fji Snecial Si's (Ml ' Lot ° stri . ch Trimmings. Special, 98*. j Lot Ornaments. Special, 10*. color. / —' Lot of fancies and Wings. Special, Lot of narrow Ribbons for trimmings and fancy , . ,* zJJJJJ jf fc 4 Dives, Pomeroy & sttewnrt, 25c and 49* work. Special, 5* and 10*. * And the savings are out of the oidinary. Second I* loor, Front. ( Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. Dives, Pomeroy At Stewart, Second Floor I | reau to check the infltkenta epidemic. I j will be lifted at noon to-morrow, the local authorities announcing to-day j that the local situation has improved greatly over the weekend and thai from present indications there will [ be no danger in raising the ban. # ] Saloons, however, w ill not be per- j milted to open as to-morrow is ! election day and a state law* requires ! i them to remain closeu then. All; | other business places, including the- ' I aters. soda fountains, poolrooms. | will reopen, and some of the private schools also will resume sessions. . j The public schools will reopen next J Monday, and the Harrisburg Academy j on Wednesday morning, of this week. I Dr. J. M. J. Raunlck. city health I officer, said to-day he was well plens j ed with the local situation and ap- I predated the continued co-operation 1 HARRISBURG g£Bs&* TELEGRAPH lof the public until the ban is Hft -1 ed. "Tell the people that after noon i j to-morrow there will be absolutely ] no restrictions on anything in the j city. Every place of business and all ! schools may open and public meet- j ings or gatherings of any nature will ( be permitted. There Is no need to ] communicate with health authorities about anything which is planned i for any time after noon to-morrow. I "At the emergency hospital, Fifth and Seneca streets, there are twenty six patients yet, and with the city • school teachers leaving to-day for , a week's rest, there is an urgent need | for assistants until the place is clos i ed. The. teachers who came to the hospital and volunteered their serv ices have been a great help." Samuel Ad ley, aged 46, Grantville. ' R. D. 2, died at the hospital last I night. He was brought there a few | i days ago from his home In Fishing ; i Greek Valley. Two of his children i died at the home and two more are' in tHe hospital in a serious condi- ; | tion. Five deaths from tnliuenzu were i ; reported to-day by the locul bureau ; ! of vital statistics, and five more from ■ ! the disease yesterday. There' have been no deaths from pneumonia re- I ported. On Saturday evening merchants and ! other businessmen in the city co- I operated with the health bureau and : closed promptly at 6.30 o'clock. It ] was the fourth Saturday night thul the stores were closed, only druggists J and restaurant proprietors being per- I initted to remain open. Churches j and Sunday schools also were not permitted to bold services. They will ] 1 resume again next Sunday, after be-I j ing closed for five weeks. , Reports from the Lykens Valley, I Hershey and other sections of Dau * phin county not Included in the order j 1 raising the bun in Dauphin. York, , | Lancaster and other counties to-tuor- ' | row are so /encouraging that the Stale I Department of Health will likely is sue an order very soon freeing those j I districts. The Emergency Hospital! I in the Lykens Valley mining region j i is being closed. State Policemen, r.eserve Militia- j j men, doctors and nurses have been \ dispatched to the Far view state In- ! J stitution where reports show 126 per- I sons sick with Influenza, Including j a number of the guards. A well defined case of smallpox at Grantville. Dauphtn county, has been [ reported to the State Department of NOVEMBER 4, 1918. | Health. The case Is that of Fay E. j ! Sliertxer, eleven years old. who has ] j been ill since October 23d. The ease I traces buck to three other eases In I the house of Horry Medrich. a farnt ; er residing near Grantville. I)r. P. R. SCHOOL OF COMMERCEI Harrisburg's Leading and Accedited Business College THOI l* Ht'll.DlNd 15 S. MAItKKT StJCARK ■ REOPENS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6| Bell 485 Day and Night School Dial 4393 Write, Plume or fall—Send for Catalog I Phillips made a careful Investigation Jof the ease yesterday and vaccinated \ a large number of persons In thut vicinity of Dauphin county. It la possible that the cases may have ex tended into Lebanon county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers