LANSING DENIES HUNSSIGN TRUCE [Continued from First Pago.] had come to any branch of the government or to any of the Allied embassies or war missions and diplomats • as well as members of the gpvernment declined to be lieve that their channels of information had failed so * signally. Then came Mr. Lansing's announcement. That was slower to circulate than the premature report, and dem onstrations continued for hours. 3.30 o'clock Wash ington time is approxi mately 8.30 p. m. in France. Captain Pratt, acting chief of naval operations, author ized the statement at 3.45 o'clock this afternoon that the Navy "had received no official information what ever of the signing of an armistice. This was in de nial of persistent reports that he had given out such information. In answer to a question at 4 p. m. as to whether the War Department had any confirmation of the report that the armistice had been signed, Secretary Baker said: Baker Has No Word "We have no confirma tion. So far as the War Department is concerned we are wholly without confir mation on the subject and the information that we have is that the commis sioners when we last heard of them were on their way to Marshal Foch's head quarters and it would seem hardly probable that the meeting could have taken place at the time the an nouncement was first made. The minute the War De partment has any authori tative news on this subject, I will give it out at once." Secretary Lansing at 4 o'clock this afternoon made public the following state ment: Lansing's Statement "The report that the arm istice with Germany had been signed is not true. When it reached the depart ment this morning an in- , f) quiry was at once dispatch to Paris. At 2.04 o'clock this afternoon a telegram, in reply to that of the de partment was received from Paris. It stated that the armistice had not yet been signed and that the German representatives would not meet Marshal Foch until 5 p. m. Paris time, or 12 noon •Washington time." Garfield Recalls Order Information reached the fuel administration to-day that the lightless nights would be suspended in New York to-night by the fuel administrator there on the strength of unconfirmed re ports that the war had end ed. Orders were given that there- should be no suspen sion of the regulations any where until official inform ation came that Germany has signed armistice terms. Railroad Notes Freight movement passing Den holm on the Middle division on Tuesday showed 7,158 cars, which, with 1,132 cars interchanged with the Tyrone division, makes a total of 8,200 cars. This was an increase of 825 cars over the previous day's movement and the highest for a week. Passenger performance was 95 per cent , as against 89 per cent, for the previous day. . Fourteen eastbound freights were delayed by hot boxes and shop cars or 50 per cent. Icrs than the previous day. Following a turkey dinner and cigars Dr. J. D. Findley, in behalf of the club members, presented Mr. Smith with an emerald tie pin set in platinum, the stone itself being sur rounded by small diamonds. The F'ennsy official responded and ex pressed his i.eeb appreciation of the gift. Pennsylvania railroad trainmasters have been instructed to keep data on Prevent Influenza with Munyon's Cold & Grippe Remedies SAFEGUARD yourself and avoid the undermining disease of Spanish Influenza by taking every hour, alt ernating Munyon's Cold Remedy and Munyon's Grippe Remedy Upon the first indication of watery eyes, running nose and sore ness of the throat, headache or tired feeling, step into your neurest drug store and purchase a 30c bottle of MUNYON'S COLD REMEDY and a 80c bottle of MUNSON'S GRIPPE REMEDY and take them according to directions faithfully, and you will check the unpleasant discharges and remove the headache within a few hours and within a few -lays all symptoms of Influenza will disap pear. These simple remedies have saved thousands of lives in the past thirty years. Munyon's doctors are always at your service. Consultations and ad vice absolutely free. Address. MUNYON'S LABOKATOHIKS* 54tli and Columbia Ave. l'lilln., Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, the amount of milk being shipped on baggage oars of regular Pennsy trains on the Philadelphia and Middle divisions and branches. Frank W. B. Humes, supervising agent of the Middle Division of the Pennsylvania railroad, has been transfer agent at the Mantua trans Store Open FRIDAY Until 5.30 P. M. Store Open Next SATURDAY Evening as Usual Until 9 P. I This Big* Sale Starts Tomorrow, Friday. The Entire Store Launches Its Share of Specials 1 j|j Thousands of people from all over Harrisburg and this vast, community eagerly await our Great November Sale. It is more impor- |jj tant to you this year than ever before and the savings due to our underselling prices make your purchases very profitable for you. Is* Children's Sleepers O O jf M I I Hundreds Of Smart Goats, Suits and Dresses 1 79c Go Into the November Underselling Demonstration Sale I C ™"„ n ,\r'"l c l at !„ a 69r special Purchases and Our Own Stock at the Season's Most Tempting Prices I blue Flannelette Petticoats, ... ... - , ' Kl| briar siitch scollop, 6to u yrs aome Manufacturers whose business was curtailed on account of the epidemic were really forced to realize some re ady cash and we accordingly made advantageous purchases ly Flannelette Gowns Ihi l Coats Coats j New Coats $24.50 J Coats Coats ' 9 sSSi? XTX For Women For Women 8* For Women For Women JNsLj >oae, nign coiiar.. mm taupe, Burgundy, brown and green. Some are - \ jjw i fln " Misses and misses Sr" u l r ine( !ia < r therß half line<l Mlg plush collurs and Misses and Misses t] I 495 /Pt\ $12.50 $16.50 =============== $19.50 $32.50 %> 9 Snd n cuffs m slMii 38 l tS r 46 COUnr Atf \\ Velours and Burella 1 Wool Velours. Egyp- NCW COatS UV tO $49.50 In Velour, Egyptian In Htlvertlp Silver- \ cures, / rr , Cloth, good assortment tian Plush, Burella 1 " w * o T & .<JVJ p]ush cheviot and ton", Velour tomnoms \ \ Wl - Khaki—a splendid style Kerseys and Broad- I K t \\ fir y D .1 r T -■ . L \ - lined; some with plain vertone, Duvetyn, Broadcloth, Crystal Cloth. An range and all the want- cloths- in black taunc f /. VI \ 1 Women S Datn Kobes *■ A I \ >.[' o- en ' s - 36 to 44 - Some Of collars, some with self , almost endless range of models, many of them ed colors. At this tempt- Burgundy, reindeer Af- m ,f '-V'. \ Nil W %Jf U. —m tl,e smartest Coats you collars; black. Navy, one only, and in odd colors as well as the staple ing price these Coats rican brown and Pekin- 11 *•! l\ L. Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, ~W m I V/' J rI | IR have seen at anywhere taupe, Burgundy, dark shades; beautiful collars and soft linings. are simply remarkable ' some are all lined oth- f TTT —Vn Vinß corded trimmed, round and t%J UP Hi /II J n\ neur the price. 1 brown, green, khaki. ' allies. " I e rs are half lined J ! < K!1 square collar, sizes 38 to 46.. \J ,'j I I <' l\ 11 'il \YyMHL Strap Purses at". ..on I* IK A c u Extra Special 14.50 Extra Special 17.50 Extra Special 19.75 —~ —— /■ f H a kgotfd asfortnfe^t p of""ew Zi/C /' If li |\ CjUltS Wool Serge Suits Wvol Poplin Suits Wool Cloth Suits Suits Ml W nil itvles assortment oi new *J Jjjl I I II rtll Good , models, in black and Complete size assortment in. Wool, Poplin. Wool Gabar i \\ (Cl ||U /Mil /fill C _ I Navy only; coat lined with black and Navy—most of the dine and Wool Burella Cloth c • i 1 \\ 11..** ~ ' I I / 111 jpeciai guaranteed Venetian; sizes for sizes in tuupe and brown; also Suits. Copies of high-priced i3B PCIQI I 1 \ LN n[S L3QI6S rurses Ht jI mL Hisses and women, only 18 suits. Burella Suits. suits and well tailored. " j | VI// ¥ $34.50 „„ o/i , ,|/i_• o, • . cn $39.50 ,\ \A II Ladies' Purses at...". iir IFf LJ \'.'s Gveatest Value in Suits at $24.50 Al i\ M IU , ~ _ I /I navy, dark blown, tone, chiffon broad- I 111 H Jr. Ladies' Purses in back and I ' ■ ■ aMVI taupe. Burgundy, rein- , . • cloth, duvetvne velour a 'IL ' ' ti? Kl top strap and Hand Bags, A • )E mT deer and Pl" m many Here s the chance for the economical woman to save and at the same time get a stylish, —in all the wanted £i I assorted styles A fl with fancy satin lin- pretty and dependable suit. Rest assured no other Harrisburg store can show anything like colors Fur and self I Ul IM asßortea & Ma ings—others with peau these suits at *24.50. First they are made of all woo poplin. Then they are well taflored. collars —manv lined / W\ [IW I !• mi i _ M d'eygne lining. Some And there is a complete color assortment. And all sizes from trusses' size 14 to women's size Pussy willow' Verv / A \v nil Ladies Neckwear >i W pL have collars Of fur. 46 and good models for any age or wish. Five very smart styles to select from. exclusive styles. /J0 \ ; ! Ladies' Silk Crepe de Chine r L__— —— ——————————— - I llsl liljl Winds<' Ties, full range of m Ladies' Collars at... . A | Dresses 11 Dresses II & Misses' DRESSES 11 Dresses 11 Dresses Ite S* .Ladles' Georgette Crepe Col- if* r> J. O • I Taffeta and KXTKA SPECIAL r , . . gt 1 Ses in .. Kqua : e .. am, ... rou . n<l 4,1 v Extra Special Extra Special <-,. - A Extra Special Extra Special tu PS liiiiutioiis lii VL Bl Ijk a 1 . 47c $7.95 $3.95 jl-ZZ . $5.95 $4.95 i U Hill n>LZ° mVn aml iS'n'S Na'vy ° and P b"ac SStty*' I l|J Coutil Corsets, at.... — — jl!j Ki| Ladies' Coutil Corsets, well M™ V* - , ~" IN boned, low bust, four support- S? ters, sizes 19 to 30 Coutil Corsets, at. ... 1 1 Q Men's and Boys' Winter We Offer 575 Pairs Of 1000 New Waists 9oC ii Ladies' Coutil Coraets, med- I I -w- y -m* special value Sgjj ■ * CIIDWICUIWrQ Wnmpn At Lowest Underselling Prices , _ ~ N @CoutiiCorsets,at. ~ij oQ FURNISHINGS womcii s anoes NEW wa IS t S 1.691 I sHSk at Underselling Demonstration Sale WI(BH|L 1 I Children's Waists, at.. (-O Men's Dress Shirts 1.10 \ NEW WAISTS/ QO L2Z* 69c IK> Beauty Waists for boys and .. 1 ._ „ „ ot [-• tV l\ / jar, I *j _ ,7,1 Vests and Pants, sizes 18 to Kl lilt trirls assorted number \ Men s Dress Shirts, all new Tall pat j.. \ i f., \ // yr \ 30 \ mieci il vnluc IW erf at viViiP terns, cut full, made of Madras and Per- jfJ- A ll\ kT\\ %\ r A\ Made of Crepe de Chine, white voiles, ' .*> '•> < 'uii-"" IIM Si 1 ' alue . cale, soft or laundered cuffs. ff/J l,x\ J sfmP : S Jap silk; tuck and self embroidered pointy bmbb a a ana h, siic. fill ___ f __ t : .Vx\ L Women s Gloves, at. Men's Dress Shirts .. \SX ,ar; 4 '°'" rs: white, fiesii, navy, maize and Misses' Union Suits . . f \ 1*; Silk Gloves, two Clasp, dou- AC men a a/ico uuina . . fa.TtJ \ AS black; sizes 36 to 46. v| / /re hi Hill hie tips, white, black, gray, v ! J* 0 ? 1 ' 16 , r '?F )ed *1 M a . !S lirown, In self stitching Men's Dress Shirts, all the new up to 1 1 1 ' l———————_————^——— Un on Suits, fleece lined high Kj the minute patterns, soft cuffs, cut full, __ ■ # . ______________________— — "Ctk. long sleeves, size 4to lb is?| iy Women's Gloves, at. . 1 " jyiark a MU) price record in the Novem- Babv Bands at 7o n 1 H lo^'fß . a^tchT '"7 . .7 Mens Kld Gloves.. . 1.39 ber Underselling Demonstration Sale 2000 DfCSSCS B^ ,ld ß , . n nsg w ll ~<l 1 c ?" 0 S wt/C I hjl '■ Men's Dress Kid Gloves, cape style tn years njl (ij Women's Gloves, at , . II go'ocl' barga nd gray, all sizes and a very | J ( Lot 2 Lot 3 FoT CHildreil 2tO 14 YfS. W Undprwpar AFf B . b £wHHHfir"S! ** • Men's Four-in-Hands 49 c i'T "f At Underselling r. c „r.:' , s„f. , '&S\s a 97c 1 Lace Shoes, 9-inch and Black Calf Lace Kid and Calf, v , n • long sleeves ankle length sj Women's Gloves, at.. /jyi SpUT.Aw S„,X" .Z-J SXs.JcVwuJ Demonstration Prices I 1 Men's Snappy Gloves. 75r- §*£&■*& 2ZnZ.' M Children', Dresses, at. 83c Women's Underwear .-| In Jj ' 'a Vk /* /\ a j n/v I /h rt rt/\ Children's Gingham Dresses, stripe and Ladies' Cotton Fine Ribbed I I*9 IL Wnmnr.'. LJ„ ' . _ Men's Knit Glovea.lirown Krav or black. G! J U U It A UfJ V 1 UU check ginghams, color blup and brown, A ests and Pants, high neck, *• * v IS women S nosiery, at. • ■ yB *POOi/ high waist models. Ages 2 to 6 years. long sleeves, ankle length K;| sofe a and C hee 0 i. n "igh't imper- Z4C Men's Auto Gloves. . . 1.48 Children's Dresses, at. 1.43 Hi Men's lined and tinlined Automobile Special Lot of Women's Shoes at A A ;^n gham i iresscs, higli waist lines, sur- || Women S UfllOn Suits. Women's Hosiery, at. Oloves. gauntlet or plain; black or tan. Calf and Patent Colt Jj I II IJ plain Wu.'' aml"'pink Xmbw.*"'"a'sm fl"e2ce l 7 I C hit J ' < //> O . _ „ „ button and lace Shoes In sizes 2. VA•vf Vr 6to 14 years. urn weight Union Suits, fleece V lh sole heel, first quality. O/ C Mens Union Suits. . . 1.98 I "' 2 ' an<l I j Children's Dresses, at. 2.39 r- i — " ~~ Men's Union Suits, ribbed or fleece r* ■ Gingham in stripes, plaids and shepherd BoyS Coat Sw6dt€rS . IS Wftmon e HrtciA**r of lined in gray, ecru, tan and reindeer. All checks, high waist, long sleeves, collar at „, o r <u f Kl !r, w, " ™ y : 129 c T,"° :' . o Petticoats at Underselling Prices SWS fteferfflrtossa | XT. JEStr/SagSU.'.'T^.• Men s Union Suits. 3.48 MADB satkex h.,ma\ timi-k nss shimmek- Children's Dresses, t.2.95 govs' Sweaters 1 i A i \v U__* -A M Men's Wool Union Suits, natural gray tailored flounce, lln V ; */~ IXG B, ' ACK SA " Navy Blue Serge Dresses, high waist ' • | /|j M YVomen S nosiery, al. A* color, very good fitting garment, cut full, fll n cu t colors ! !>!. TEEN with ruffle model button trimmed and plaid silk col- Boys' Extra Heavy Cotton c ILI , ./I>k /I all sizes, 34 to 46. Iu " cul ' L0,u,8 UH1I) KATKUX , , ' lar. pleated skirt. Age.-. 6to 14 years. Sweaters in dark oxford only, A#l VK? Ladies' Back Fleece Lined '-fc/'ll black, navy, pur- pleated and tall- "nd pleated sec- , p. . /% /% ry very good value j*,:: ( u'°' e ani he "' * WV U—II_J HO nle. emerald. Hub- ored flounce, full tonial Pouncj, full Children S DreSSeS, at iS sizes to 101* Mens Winter Underwear.. Hoc Lian. a-i cut. an i iq cut. u i qq - a m** , ~ lonirlhs "5C lengths wl.l" lengths w I ."> Navy Serge. Sailor Dresses, trimmed with Ih£R S lo3t oWeatCF 5 . AO K Women's Hosiery, at. O O Men's Hibbed -nd Fleece Shirts and !•"■.... ltnfeth ' S ' len ? ths ' white ] SOii. svlie braid, pleated shirt. Ages <O. X [l ? , "V %/* Drawers in ecru and gray, all sizes and ___ _ _ n nMnB bto 14 years browS blue Ldirav alls zes tP •AIJ Si S'S'irS'SOOC tw Lf IFlpf A MLIIHI Ch ldren'i Dresses, at.5.89 ar ''"" '' i w.—.." H -,i.ry -t JO Boys' Union Suits.... 1.25 H Men's Cotton Sweater, • AA i Women S nosiery, at. A Q Boya . Rlbbed Hnd Fleece L|ned Unlon | m ** JB ] pockets, button trimmed. Ages 6to 12 Men . g Extra Heavv cotton I 9* Ladles' Black Lisle Burson Bults. all sizes, cut full. ■ M, M Ml^feEnL 1 #! tTsl *J yeais. Sweaters In dark oxford only, * • EJ' hi Hose, seamless, white feet, J | DEPIk'I 11 all sizes. 34 t0,44 jgjEfffiMm Rinrp Open FRIDAY Until 5.30 P. M. Store Open Next SATURDAY Evening as Usual Until 9P. M. fer and arrived from Altoona yesterday to assume his new duties. S. E. McMasters, ugent at Mount Union, becomes the successor of Mr. Humes. Transportaiton officials of the Pennsylvania railroad have been ad vised that delivery of Liberty Bonds HARRISBURG TELEGKAFJ? of the Fourth flotation has indefi nitely been retarded owing to the serious crippling of the organiza tion producing and delivering the bonds. The influenza epidemic seriously affected the ranks of the bond producing organization. Because of the influenza epidemic 1,693 employes were absent from their posts in the service of the Pensnylvania railroad at Altoona on Tuesday. Enginehouse employes have been urged by the superintendents of the Middle anil Philadelphia divisions to make more thorough Inspection |of condition of engines. Engine i | trouble has caused more or less de i lay to traffic and it has become nec ! essary to relieve crews on the | Middle Division. This, of course, has reduced the volume of traffic. Within the past 48 hours 2<L I crews on the Middle division wree' NOVEMBER 7, 1918. j relieved because of engine trouble. Twenty-five freight trains bound for Harrisburg and to points east were delayed in consequence. Five west bound trains were held up becuuse of hot boxes. The pasesnger per j formance dropped from 100 to 80 i iter cent. Superintendent Smith has 1 warned employes that "careless and 5 indifferent Inspection is a serious detriment to train movements." The Mifflin wrecking crew was called to clenr the tracks a half mile west of Bailey on Tuesday night. One loaded enr in an hound train was wrecked. The train was hauled hy Engine No. 40.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers