10 YANKEES NEVER GAVE GROUND TO FOE, SAYS CROW Captain, Cited For Bravery, Proud of American Battle Spirit "The Pennsylvania hoys have done as good lighting as any American troops in Europe, and in my experi ence, I never knew or even heard of one of them ever giving ground." This Statement was made to-day by Captain Ralph C. Crow, of the lOSth Machine Gun Battalion, who last night returned to his home, 337 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. on a short leave. The Lemoyne officer was cited for bravery in newspaper dis patches but refused to talk of this experience. Standing in front of his home to day among a score or more of his neighbors and friends. Captain Crow told of his experiences as best he could from the dozens of questions which continually assailed him from all sides. "The Pennsylvania boys have done marvelous lighting." con tinued Captain Crow, "the hardest part of the proposition seemed to be IS YOUR FAMILY FREE FROM COLDS? Coughs and Colds don't linger when Dr. King's New Discovery is used You owe it to your family—to yourself—to keep this standard rem-; 'edy in your medicine cabinet. For almost three generations it, has been the first-choice cold and cough relief of millions of people, young and old. Helps to bring quick relief —loosen i chest-stuffiness, reduce fever, sooth irritated throats, check coughing. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dizzy Bilious? Constipated? Don't permit yourself to become | constipated, as your system immedi- j ately begins to absorb poison from' the backed-up waste matter. Use 1 Dr. King's New Life Pills, and keep 1 well. Try them. All druggists. j~j Xmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue 2 1 BLASTER'S S | SPECIAL SALE § | 1847 Roger Bios. Silverware Jj 0 at HALF PRICE |] © © BWe are discontinuing a number of patterns of the well-known frf "184?' Roger Bros.' Silverware. Instead of returning them to || Q the factory, we prefer to give our patrons the benefit of the sacri- Q Dfice in prices. To make this Sale a real treat, we have reduced H • them to JJ O ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES O II "1847" TEASPOONS ! "1847" SERVING SOUP "1847" ICE CREAM H "Vintage," "Charter Oak. " LADLES FORKS M O D rice SetS X: "Berkshire.' "Charter Ork" i "Prlscilla." "Faneuil." "Vin- Q D iie nriee * d i /"*r* and "Faneuil" patterns; regu- ( tage and "Charter Oak"; sets i P 51.65 lar price, $6.00 each. of sis: regular price, $4.50. -1847" TABLESPOONS Sllc $3.00 S °" """ $2.25 (J O •' Faneuil" "1847" BERRY SPOONS "1847" OYSTER FORKS Q terns; sets of six; regular price, I "Lotus." "Vesta." "Priscilla" j "Shell," "Vesta," "Vintage," 56.50. ant l "Faneuil" patterns; regu-1 "Charter Oak"; sets of six; cjj, Sale price OC lar price, each, $2.73. ! regular price, $4.25. H OO.&Z) &a[e pr , ce .i Aft Sale price -j/\ M "1847" COFFEE SPOONS ®I.IU JJ 10 "Vintage," "Priscilla," "Co- 1847" DESSERT SPOONS "1847" PRESERVE Aj lumbia, Charter.Oak, I-an- _ • epnrvws H euh" ""d Sharon" patterns: "Tipped." "Charter Oak" and &FUUINO sets of six; regdlar price. $3.25. "Columbia" patterns: sets ot Avon pattern; regular price, IB Sale price fi; 1 si*: regular price, $6.00. j each, $1.75. wI.DD Sale price '} QQ Sale price "'"""fiOc © "1847" OYSTER LADLES * © D "Faneuil," "Vesta," "Priscilla,'' "1847" TOMATO 1847 PRESERVE M "Columbia" and "Vintage" pat- SERVERS SPOONS Sale S i>Hcr lar "Avon." "Vintage." "Columbia" | "Avon" pattern; gilt bowl; || © s 2 ' so reSrUlar! Sale Prtce ' .'jj |Q © s •' 1 $1.40 .. 1847 BUTTER : "xJ47" CHEESE SCOOPS SPREADERS © CHollow handles: "Charter Oak" i In tage, ' "Priscilla." "Char- i M • V S-4M and "Vintage" patterns; regu- ter Oak ; sets of six; regular g ; lar. price, each, $2.50. Price, Ia.OO. . fl 11 Sale price $1.25 $2.50 || • © "1847" SUGAR SPOONS "1847" BOUILLON Q JJ I 1 bia" and "Vintage" patterns; j "Berkshire" and "Charter ©I F IfbU 1 regular price, each. $l.OO. j Oak"; sets of six; regular Ml I 1 Sale price ... 50c | pric , $5.50. #, LsJBsaw g"l "1847" BUTTER KNIVES 52.75 U t M "Vintage" and "Charter Oak" "1847 CHILD'S SETS ; ■ * I patterns; regular price, $l.OO. Knife, fork and spoon, in *Z Sale price CA- "Tipped" pattern; regular ■ uvv pricei $3.00. O "1847'" ORANGE SPOONS Saloprice V 51.50 Q M 11 "Faaicuil.' 1 "Charter Oak," F -s** "Vesta."; sets of six: regular' 1847 SUGAR TONGS Jwr' yjrTSrr> 1 price, $4.50. [Regular price, each $1.75 II H ; Sale price $2.25 | Sale Pr,CC 90c M 2 " ' . ' © J Various other pieces in the above and other W patterns at the same big reductions in price. © This sale comes just at the right time to replenish Although we are dis- q fi your silver for Thanksgiving. It is also an extraor- these shall be || U dinary opportunity for those who have sets in arfy pleased to order, specially, JJ © of these pretty patterns to complete their assortments a V* v ot - he P atterns at re S* © I 1 ~ . , ular pnees at any time in 22 at a very small outlay of money. the future. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 2| D H. C. CLASTER fl C Gems—Jewels —Silverware © • I 302 MARKET ST. 1 NORTH THIRD ST. Hj S Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue 2j 1 OOOBO^OEaOEaOUOEaOBOOpBOBO 1 FRIDAY EVENING I to keep after them with ammunition ' and rations when they were follow j ing up the Heinies." | Captain Crrfw stated that In tire fighting in the Argonne region, out of thirty officers in his battalion it I would have been hard to have mus , Itered ten after the engagement, and some of those left were replacement officers. He said that he had seen hard fighting in the second battle of I the Marne, jit F tomes and at the Argonne, and that ne was indeed one ' of the lucky onqs. After spending about ten days at his home. Captain Crow will report at Camp Hancock where he has been detailed as a machine gun instruc ; tor. The news of the signing of the i i armistice reached Captain Crow while he was on the high seas, and ' there was much rejoicing on the boat coming over. $6.50 Added to Fund to Buy Smokes For Yanks A contribution of 36.50 was recelv ed by the local Red Cross chapter this morning as a gift to purchase smokes for the soldiers. It was pre sented by Charles L. Fair, aged H years, who secured contributions from twenty-six people. Those who made contributions are: Charles A. Fair, 150 Sylvan Terrace; C. E. Weber, 160 Sylvan Terrace; Miss C. M. McFarland, 15S Sylvan Terrace: W. T. Senseman, 154 Sylvan Terrace: Mrs. L. K, Brinlnger, rt6 Sylvan Ter . race: Mary McDermott, 142 Sylvan Terrace; Mrs. J. O. HofTman, 140 Syl van Terrace. Mrs. A. Howe, 145 Syl : van Terrace, M. B. Low, 151 Sylvan • Terrace; M*s. C. J. Millard, 155 Syl j van Terrace: H. L. Hayes, 223 Hum j rnel street; J. G, Zeigler, 63 North Fourteenth street, A. F. Pertrasic, 849 South Second street, Steelton: D. W. Ober, 138 Sylvan Terrace; I. W. : Dill, 2209 North Second street. N. Hibsman. 1146*5 Derry street; C. Siber, 631 I'effer street; Letha K. Fair, 150 Sylvan Terrace, N. Tack, • 632 Muench street, J. M. Plank, 1327 Kittatinny street; C. S. Weir, 212 North Second street: H. M. Troup, 188 I Christian street: Miss Susan Hay ward, 34 North Eighteenth street: N. Ty rell, 126 Sylvan Terrace; Mrs. J. W. | Dark, 1180 Christian street; H. H. I Tritt, IS2 Herman avenue, Lemoyne. GIVE TO RED CROSS The local chapter of the American : Red Cross has been the recipient of 1 a number of monetary gifts from j people of Harrisburg who express I their appreciation of the work done l by Red Cross volunteers during the j recent influenza epidemic. In an in- I terview to-day, Mrs. Lyman D. Gil -1 bert, chairman of the chapter, ex ' pressed her thanks for these contri butions. Schwab Glad He Had Part in Bringing War to End; Lauds the Yankee Toiler By Associated Press ] Boston, Nov. 15.—Hailed as the | man who built the bridge of shipd to Pershing, Charles M. Schwab, i general manager of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, told the City Club 1 last night of his happiness as an , American citizen in assisting in j bringing the war to a victorious con clusion. He paid tribute to the loy alty of shipyard workers, who, he said were unexcelled in efficiency of ; effort by any industrial employes in | the world. "The rearrangement and read- I justment of social and industrial en j terprises that will tax the resources | of the American government for years to come, is just ahead," he de clared. To meet the situation he urged that democracy not only must be preached but must be prac ticed. He affirmed his belief in the American working man. "I never expect to see the red flag of anarchy in this country." he added. "I be lieve in telling the working man what the red Hag means. 1 am not a Socialist. 1 believe in man having the reward of his labor, but the real reward, to my way of thinking, is the reward that comes I to every man, in his heart, in the j thought of duty well performed." FEW APPEALS HEARD ! Less than 100 appeals from tri ! ennial assessments of properties as ' made by James C. Thompson, have been filed by owners in the city in ' the first ten wards. Appeals from j the Eleventh and Twelfth wards will !be heard on Monday. Mr. Thompson ! announced to-day that in revising valuations of properties in the city | in a few localities slight mistakes ! had been made but that owners in calling at the office to ask for an i explanation of the low assessment of an aUJoining house resulted in cor j reeling the errors. Courthouse Notes I Wills Probated The following j wills were probated and letters on I the estates issued by Acting Register | James G. Miles: Elmer S. Shirey, j late of this city, to Louise Shirey; Amanda Spangler. late of Lykens, to i William Sheesley; William Kllnger, j late of Williamstown, to George W. j Washborne. Mover Recovering —County Solici | tor Philip S. Moyer. who has been ill j for several weeks, is recovering and will probably resume his duties next week. ' HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH IXSBIR> Standing of the Crews HARRISOIRU SIDK Philadelphia Division The 123 crew* first to go after 3.30 o'clock: 129. 113, 131, 120. Fireman for 131. Brakcmen for 123 (2), 120. Engineers up: Steff.v, McDonald, Biekel, Binkley, Houseal, Roos, Kik er. Small, Blankenhorn. Firemen up: Westfall, Weft, Wengel, Straub, Kozler, Clark, Fry, Malone. Brakemen up: Haney, Miller, Cing leton, Miller. Hannan, Witmyer, De verer, Eiehelberger, Wood, Yohe, Scharr, Smith. Middle Division—The 232 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock: 15, 33, 232, S9. 31. 254, 35, 3S. 30. 235. Engineers for 15, 31, 3S. Firemen for 35, 232. Conductors for 31, 35. Flagman for 31. Brakeman for 15. Engineers up: Smith, Derrick, Glad hill, Leib, Shelly, McAlicker, Stone, Gray. McMurtrie,. Heisey, Nissley, ICistler, Smith, Earley, Brink. Loper, Corder, Kreiger, Strickler, Krepps, Snyder. Firemen up: Brown, Myers, Stray er, Benson, Ijtolslnger, Gruff, Hertz- Conductors up: Corl. Blggane. Brakemen up: Walker, Nicholas, Zimmerman. Yard Hoard Engineers for 6C, 5- 7C. 12C, 5-15 C, 26C. 35C. Firemen for SC, 6C, 3-7 C, 5-7 C, 11C, 2-14 C, 5-15 C, 23C, 35C. Engineers up: Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cooxerly, Mayer, Sholter, Sneil, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, E.vde, Keever, Klerner, Crawford, Boger, Hamilton. Firemen up: Soles, Lauver, Carpen ter, Eckenrode, Ettinger, Shambaugh, Manning, EUenberger, Hampton, Lynn. K\OI, V SIDE I'lilladelpliin Divlxion The 202 ' crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 246. 252. 234, 210, 225, 220, 208, 235. 212, 216, 251, 224, 205, 248, 237, 218, ; 223. Engineers* for 202. 252, 234, 210, | 220, 208, 235, 224. Firemen for 252, 248, 237, 223. Middle DIVIHIOB—The 111 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 100, 124. • 118, 110, 219, 257, 308. Engineers for 111, 109. Firemen for 111,- 110. Brakemen for 111, 109. Yard Hoard Engineers for 3d 129. 4th 129. Ist .132. 149, 152. Firemen for 3d 126, 149, 152, Ist 104. Engineers up: Kawel, Bair, Barn- j hart, Hanlon, Liddick, Brown, Bick- | hart. Sellers. Firemen up Pierce, Eichelberger, | McCann, Rickard, Shover, Gamber, I Fisher, Cristofora, Perry, Groflf, Bruce, Ready. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineer 1 up: Welsh. Firemen up: Everhart, Huston, j Spring. Floyd. Middle Division Engineers tip: Smith, Keane, Keiser, Keane, Crim- I mel, Crum. Schreck. Firemen up: Stauffer. Hunter, John- I son, Kuntz. Sheats, Hoffman, Hum- ; mer, Wilson. Colyer, Smithh, H. W. I Smith, Bortel, Connor, Horning, For- | sythe. THE READING The 53 crew first to go after 10.20 I o'clock: 63, 23. 8, 72, 20. 70, 18, 21, 60, 6, 62, 52. 69. 3. 58. Engineers for 53, 58, 62, 70. 72, 18. j 20. 23. Firemen foV 53, 62, 63, 66, 72, 68. 21, 23. Conductor for 63. Flagmen for 52, 69, 23. Brakeman for 53, 62, 63, 66, 66, 69. 75, 7. 18, 20. Engineers up: Monroe, Leitner, Moyer, Herr, Beecher, Jones, Lauver, j Linn, Beecher, Crawford, Barnhart, Lackey, Hammerstein, Ruth. Firemen up: Putman, Leitner, Erb, Myers, Stamper, Yeintz. Kline, Brin- I ton. Bufflngton, Wengle, Deatrich, I Harris. Conductors up: Orris, Patton, Hall. Flagmen up: Gardner. Fleigle, Tra viiz. Moses, Wiley, Bowman, Darr, I Grady. Brakemen up: Messell, Herr, Smith. Bricker, Burtnett. Kentrick, Wolf, Yeintz, Diffenderfer, Clepper, Trause, Basehore, Bowers. Eagle, Mesersmith, Shauer, Monmlller, Culleson, Brow nagle, Exler, Reneker, Rhinehorr. | Railroad Notes Director General McAdoo declares he will lower freight and passenger rates as soon as it is determined that revenues are sufficient to pay wage increases and the higher cost of ma terials. supplies and other transporta tion elements. It is explained, how- I ever, that this tirtie is not yet in | sight. t lirector General McAdoo has issued a statement which has been posted on j the bulletin boards throughout the i railroad buildings here, announcing that $148,86S V 3OO was subscribed to the I Fourth Liberty Loan by railroad of- j ficials and employes of the roads under federal control. The necessity for shopping an un- I usually large number of cars which ' were damaged in one way or another, | often perhaps the result of careless- I ness, hac called out a statement from ! Superintendent J. C. Johnson, of the ! Middle Division, in which he says that j it is an indication that some one is I not doing his part. Train No. 11 was delayed for some time at Horningford, on the Middle Division, when the main rod of en gine No. 3347, broke at 3 o'clock yes terday morning. Engineer A. J. Gard ner. of Altoona. was injured when struck by the reverse lever. The en gine was stripped when the main rod ] broke. When the engineer took hold of the reverse lever it (lew back and struck him on the arm, incapacitating ] him from continuing tho run. Traf- j flc was delayed. , Dauphin Farmers Organize to Take Advantage of i Federal Farm Loans Meeting in the courthouse day afternoon farmers in the county | organized the Dauphin County Na-| tlonal Farm Loan Bureau, electing W.; U. Easton, of Elizabethtown, as pres- j ident. Directors who were elected I include: H. Philip Habig. Ira D. Allo i man. Andrew Fry, Leroy S. Coblt.j j Londonderry township, and John 8.1 I Herr, Conewago township. Mr. Herr, Mr. Habig and Mr. Alleman were named also as appraisers. The purpose of the bureau will be to arrange for loons to farmers in the j county through the bank at Haiti-' more authorized to advance money for such purposes. It was announced that new members will be admitted at any time, but farmers desiring loans by Ap-tl. 1919. should apply aj once .for membership, so that apprais ers can fix the value of their property and the bureau can complete! other arrangements for the loan dur- j ing the next few months. Another meeting will be held pro'o- j' ably next week when a secretary and treasurer will he elected. At tho ses sion yesterday Maurice R. Mstzger was retained as counsel for tho bu- ( reau. Classes in Elementary Hygiene Are Reorganized Reorganisation of classes in ele-i mentary hygiene of the HarriaburgJ charter, American Red Cross was effected at a meeting held in the t Civic Club edifice last night. Reor-1 g:\nization was made necessary by the demoralized condition following] the recent epidemic of influenza. The following officers and schedule are announced as a result of the gathering: Class No. 1, Miss Lundis .presi dent. Miss Francis Scott, instruc tor. Meet at the Harrisburg Hos pital Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evenings at 7.30 o'clock. t lass No. 2, Miss Wilber, presi dent. Meet once each week. Class No. 3, Mrs. Keiiy, president. Meet every Tuesday and Thursday at the Civic Clubhbuse. Class No. 4, Miss Mildred As trich, president. Meet Thursday evenings at the CiviA Clubhouse. This schedule is incomplete' but a more comprehensive program will be made public later. A unique organization is class No. 1, members of which will fake a month of intensive training in the Harrisburg Hospital. The twenty members enrolled are under Miss Scott's instruction. After their course is completed they, intend to volunteer their services the gov ernment. # IN NEED OF COOKIES Because men in the army and the navy like the little touch of home, the women and men of Harrisburg are asked in an appeal issued by Mrs. . William Jennings to-day, to send cookies to the Hostess House of the Civio Club fa-morrow. We want the cookies for our cookie jar, to make the boys happy," Mrs. Jen nings •said. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. —"Adv. ITIVINGSTON'SI | 7 and 9 South Market Square | Christmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Fatigue Our Manufacturers' Clearance Sale is now in full blast. Hundreds of peo- | pie are saving money on the Winter clothes. Be sure you attend this money- | saving event. I 500 Women's and Misses' New Fall and Winter Coats— | Just Received-Mostly Sample Garments-At Remarkable Savings to you | I Velour Coats —Pompon .Plush Coats Zibeline j| r|j Coats Velvet Coats— Coats—Every Pesired Silvertone Coats . . jjjS j|\ shade and style | $25.00 <l7 /AvßfS $30.00 tin AQ § I COATS $1 I COATS | 1 $32.50 (hoi QO p $35,00 AO I I COATS $ll .JO : \ [|| f|j iCOATS | ! $37.50 4197 nc \/! 'j mjT 'r l /$40.00 *oq no f COATS \J\| JW, COATS | $45.00 Hi no Li& W Sr $50.00 hq no I COATS ; vi. ? 44 COATS P>lh3o I I Wonderful Display of Women's and Misses' Hundreds of Sample Dresses For Women and Suits, Serge, Poplin, Velour, Pompom, Misses. Serge, Jersey, Velvet, Taffeta, Velvet, Gabardine, Etc. Satin, Crepe de Chine, Etc I $20.00 st/|.98 I $22.50 slfi.9B I $12.50 $7.98 1 $15.00 $<V9B j SUITS I** t l SUITS *0 | Dresses 1 j Dresses 3 I | $25.00 $1 D.98 | $27.50 $1 n.98 I $lB.OO $11.98 I $20.00 $l/1.98 | SUITS 10 | SUITS j Dresses 11 j Dresses | $30.00 $91.98 | $40.00 $9Q,98 I $22.50 $1 £.98 I $25.00 $1 0.98 I Dresses ' " * i 1,000 Boys' Fit the 56 00 Boys Suits f 95 Girls' Coats Hi. n , J a n $7.50 Boys'Suits...s4.9B | Suits, U coats & n B °y S $8.85 Boys' Suits. . .$5.98 At Big Savings Mackinaws 4 Out $lO.OO Boys' Suits..s6.9B Ages 6to 15 years BAt Special $7-85 Boys'O'coats. $4.98 $5.85 Coats $3.98 3 PriCCS $10.35 Boys| 56.98 Coats . . .s6^9B *1 $10.35 Mackinaws. .$6.98 $6.85 Coats $4.98 |i *© -& $12.50 Mackinaws. .$7.98 Ages Ito 5 years fi • SOLDIERS ARE SEEKING PLACES AS TEACHERS! More Than GOO Applications! Received From Men in Service More than 600 applications on the llsis of the Central Teachers' Agency at 202 Walnut street, are now in government service. Of this ! number 33 7 are wearing the khaltl ] and the rest are occupying clerical I and other positions. Rut if these should return it will be an easy mat ' ter to find positions for them in a very short time. So declared Man ager J. S. Arnold of the agency this morning. "In fact," he said, "there are 100 vacant positions on my ' books now. If I could get men and women with the proper qualifications I can till these positions in five days." The applications of the 337 men in the service were made before they donned the uniform. Now that peace is in sight and they expect to wear civilian clothes again, it will be easy , to make preparations to accommo date these soldier-teachers. Manager Arnold declared. In addition to these men, there I are more than 200 school teachers ! who have quit the ranks and have entered the government service as clerks in Washington and at other posts. The shortage of teachers is i so great that when these return to their profession there will be ample room for them. As illustrations, | Manager Arnold showed a Telegrapli reporter tiles of'lettcrs from school boards requesting teachers. In many of these schools married wo NOVEMBER 15, 1918. men have been pressed into service because it was impossible to secure others. These women are anxious to go buck to their homes and will willingly relinquish their teaching positions In favor of the men and women in government and army service. Estinmting that the total \ "As a laxative, and for stomach troitble, Dr. wi \ Caldwell's Syrup PcpAn is a wonderful \ remedy. I suffered greatly from indigestion j \ and found relief after using one bottle." T \ (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by U \ Cecil Fitzgerald, 829 14th St., Parkersburg, V Constipation is a condition that should i never be neglected. The eliminative process } is an essential factor in digestion and on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin relieves constipation without griping or other discomfort. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (25.) $l.OO A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINEL* FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 459 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS number of applicants who are now in service is more than OQ. Manager Arnold stated ho could And posi tions for tliein before the Pot the year, provided they w t the positions. "There is rt all who are in any way cap., stated.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers