14
LABOR SHIFTS
WILL BE STUDIED
i.The State Conference Decides
Upon a Method of Taking
Care of the Supply
General support was given to n
state-wide plan for keeping in touch
with fluctuations of labor through
i out the state at the confer
ence of ofllclals of the Depart
iment of Labor and Industry in con
, Terence at the Capitol late yesterday.
Acting Commissioner Walter Me-
Nichols Instructed the 100 Inspectors
of tho department to report to Har
lisburg immediately wherever men
nre released from wartime tasks.
The reports of any releasing of men
In each inspector's district will be re
ferred at llarrisburg to the bureau
of employment of the Department
of Labor and Industry In order that
steps may be at once taken to shift
Plenty of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours —is all the pre
scription you need to avoid
Influenza —unless through i
neglect or otherwise, a cold !
gets you. Then take —at j
once
CASCARAK QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet
form —safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold
in 24 hours —relieves grip in 3 days. Money
back if it fails. The genuine box Kaa a Red top
with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Urug Stores.
Influenza Germs
Smoked Out -
l/l J Tobaccoless |
CIGARETTES
W A sensible way of reliev- '
ing Grippe, Influenza. Colds, j
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Sore Throat and j
all other ailments that require direct
Hnd immediate application In order
to get Instant relief.
The medicated smoke disinfects .
the air passages that cannot be I
reached any other way.
It eliminates the annoyance of j
dosing the system with drugs that j
upset the stomach.
*t all druggists, 200 the box.
- BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are aHarmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub
stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaintswith
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct it.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It
is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and
"heavy." Note how they "clear"clouded
' -'in and howthey"perk up"the spirits.
--- \.'i druggists.
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK
Tills scientific preparation prompt- :
ly kills all desire for whiskey, beer :
and other intoxicants. It can be j
given in the home secretly. No sani- j
tarium expense. No loss of time.
We are so sure that Orrlne will !
benefit that we say to you if, after :
a trial you fall to get any benefit,
jour money will be refunded. Costs]
only $1.23 a box. Ask us for free
booklet about Orrlne. George A.
Gorgas. 16 North Third street.
Relief from Eczema
J
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $l.OO.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring- !
worm and makes the skin clear and i
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each !
application. It is always dependable. .
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Spanish .influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sign of a
shiver or sneeze, take
CASCARA E* QUININE
Standard cold remedy for 20 ycara—in tablet
form—ufe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold
I in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money
, | back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top
with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores
■ '.-fr., J* . ■ ■>; . ,; . , , .
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRifißimo tlSsSfis TELEGRXPH NOVEMBER 27, 1918.
such workera to points whero short
ages of labor exist.
Tho striking fact that loss than
ten per cent, of the tndustrlul ecel-
I dents investigated by inspectors of
I the department result from lack of
safeguards was also brought out by
the reports of the Individual inspec
tors. It was pointed out that the
safeguarding of machinery In Penn
sylvania's industrial plants has pro
gressed to such a point that while
danger points still exist, such places
are in most plants guarded. The
human equation was declared to be
responsible for most ucctdents, in
cluding thoughtlessness, lack of
caution ad the tendency of some
superintendents and foremen to
place too great responsibility in dan
ger plants on foreign workmen who
do not understand English and who
arc unfamiliar with machinery.
Dr. A. L. Garver, member of the
industrial board, declared that the
matter of education for safety has
reached such a point that it should
be included as a necessary and vital
point of the curriculum in the pub
lic schools. Problems of mediation
were discussed by James A. Steese.
chief of the bureau of mediation and
arbitration. Other speakers included
Dr. Francis D. Patterson, chief of
the division of hygiene and engineer
ing, and T. F. Foltz, mechanical en
gineer, and Mrs. Samuel Semple of
| the industrial board.
Admiral Jellicoe Says
America Saved in Crisis
By Associated Press
j l.ondon. Nov. 27. —Speaking as the
I guest of the American Circle Ly
j ceum Club at a Thanksgiving dinner
1 yesterday, Admiral Viscount Jelli
i coe, former commander-in-chief of
1 the British grand fleet, said the
j situation in the spring of last year
was very critical and had it not
1 been for the assistance afforded by
'the United Stales navy he was not
: sure that the dinner could have
i been held.
It was the assistance rendered by
; the United States navy, Admiral
I Jellicoe continued, that had made
possible the convoy system, and it
was that system that had saved the
! situation. Another assistance rcn
j dered by the Americans was the of
fensive operations conducted against '
i enemy submarines, operations which
were more to tße taste of the Amer
! ican oflicers than convoying.
! _____
"First Medicine
Ever Helped Him"
BEST EVER USED
John K. Palmer, living at Union
Deposit. Dauphin County, Pa., aged I
i :i6 years, and works on a farm. I
| after vreading about Tonall wrote
the home office for a copy of "Health
I Topics" which was sent him and
informed that Rogers' Drug Store,
| Lebanon. Pa., kept Tonall for sale, j
; and after using two bottles has this >
; to say of Tonall:
j "1 suffered from stomach trouble,
could not sleep and was run down .
completely, after using one bottle |
felt relief, and worked in the hay
Held right along, although weak. I
bought another bottle and felt won- ,
I derful results. It is the first medi- !
j cine that helped me —the best, 1 j
I ever tried.
"I unhesitatingly recommend Ton-;
jail for stomach troubles of any kind;"
| This statement was given August
i 7. 1918.
] Tonall is sold here at Gorgas
; Drug Store, Harrisbuig; Hershey's,
j at Hershey, and Martz' Drug Store.
I Steelton. j
At Death's Door
"I was talking with my neighbor, j
Air. Webb, tiie other day, regarding
the great trouble his stomach had j
given him. He said lie suffered 7 or
8 years, and had been almost at i
death's door a number of times from j
acute indigestion and bloating of j
tgas, which seemed to shut off his!
heart action. lie said lie wouldn't!
have lived much longer if he hadn't !
taken Mayr's Wonderful Repiedy ;
when he did, which made a well man
of him." It is a simple, harmless j
preparation that removes the catar- ;
rhal mucous from the intestine 1 tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, livor
and intestinal ailments, Including ap
i pendicitis. One dose will convince j
: or money refunded.
G. A. Gorgas. H. C. Kennedy..
| Clark's Two Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere.
STUFFED UP WITH :
"BAD COLD?"
Get busy with a bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery
at once
Coughs, colds and bronchial at- j
' tacks—they are all likely to result in j
; dangerous aftermaths unless checked
in time.
j And how effectively and quickly
Dr. King's New Discovery helps to
!do the checking work! Inflamed,
j irritated membranes are soothed, the
| mucous phlegm loosened freelj', and
I quiet, restful sleep follows.
All druggists have it. Sold since
1869.
Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow com
plexion, sick headache, indigestion,
! < mbarrassing breath, when you use
as a corrective Dr. King's New Lite
Pills. They systematize the system
and keep the world looking cheerful.!
RHEUMATICS
ARE SATISFIED
•
! Satisfied That "Nentrone Prcscrlp
toin 09" Does All That is
Claimed For It
They have used "Neutrone Pre
scription 99" for all forms of Rheu
matism and Neuralgia, they frank
ly tell how it has proven its quick
and lasting benefit.
The words of praise from this
city's relieved Rheumatic sufferers
will prove to many a crippled suf
ferer a welcome message pointing
tlie way to quick and permanent re
lief.
What is more convincing than
home testimony?
"Neutrone Prescription 99" from
its remarkable success has sprung
into almost instant popularity; ' "It
produces results."
Get a 50c or $l.OO bottle today,
you will be surprised at the Im
provement even in a short time.
Mail orders filled on $l.OO size.
For sale in Harrisburg by George
A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street,
land P. R. R. Station.
: 2,204 NAMES ON
! CASUALTY LISTS
; ON FRENCH SOIL
' Fifty-three ~Pennsylvanians
Reported Killed in the
Overseas War
>
Washington, Nov. 27.—The casu
> ( alty lists given out by the War De-
partment to-day contains 2,402 names.
716 are reported killed, and of this
* number 53 are Pennsj'lvanians. Be
* low are the summaries and Mafs:
' ; Killed in action 716
[ Died of wounds 176
Died of airplane accident I
Died of disease 34 7
1 Wounded severeiv 116
j Wounded uii4->ter
j mined) ... 27!
Wounded slightly 246
Missing in action 534
Total 2.402
KILLED IX ACTION
Captain
j Howe H. Benjamin, Hollidaysburg.
Lieutenaut
I j Clyde A. Trotter, Mount Oliver.
Sergeant
George P. Storm, Weissport.
, ! Corporals
Charles W. Herrlg, Midland.
James I. Malkowski, Pittsburgh,
i John 11. Castor, Philadelphia.
Privates
' I Thomas W. Astbury, Philadelphia,
Charles A. Keating, Philadelphia.
Isaac Lipshitz, Lock Haven.
Alexander Perell. Keiser.
Joseph Knight, Miners Mills.
| Howard Cramer, Reading.
| John P. Kirby, Pittsburgh.
; George F. Whltson, Philadelphia,
j Charles A. Black, Parke" Landing.
John J. Brett. Philadelphia,
j Joseph Manco, Dawson.
! Angelo Massera, Lagronlal.
Arthur G. Brown, Meadvllle,
Richard C. Kirby, Strattonvllle.
I Walter Kennedy, Wyndham.
i Alvey H. Adams, Chesterville.
Stanley L. Muscovage, Amsbry.
Michael Puskar, Burgettstown.
Kmeal At. Semmelrock. Pittsburgh.
Howard Snyder, Reading.
DIED OF WOI'XDS
Corporals
Gabriel Aloroz, West Hazleton.
• Adolph Raebiger, Jr., Philadelphia.
Privates
George W. Gill, Julian.
Edward Huss, Scranton.
! Joseph I'. MoGrath, Philadelphia. ,
I Harry D. Shell hammer, Hazleton.
! -John White, Patton.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
Archibald 8. Paul, Jr., Philadel-
I phia.
Corporals
I Paul J. Fornwalt, Holtendauqua.
Stephen D, Mitchell, Pottsville.
Private*
j Raymond J. Cubler. Philadelphia.
[ Guy I. Helman. Camp Hill.
Charles S. Miller, Philadelphia.
; Benjamin R. Reed, Snowvllle.
] James T. Tighe, Philadelphia.
WOt XDED SEVERELY
Private*
James AV. Elvey, Hallstead.
George A. Novack, Pittston.
Thomas H. Eddy, South Williams
! port.
Joseph A. White. Jr., Elkins Park.
WOl XDED |DECREE IXDETER
MINED)
I.ientenant
■ Adolph K. Fischer, Philadelphia.
Sergeant
] John L. Keogli, Pittsburgh.
Corpora la
Clarence L. Kercher, Reading.
William P. Collins, Peckvllle.
I Fred G. Fleischauer, Pittsburgh.
David E. Nye, Piketown.
Private*
j Charles F. Bennett, Ridgeway.
Dimitrios Coininos, Pottsville.
I John R. Lucas. Leechburg.
] Francis F. McLaughlin, Philadel
j phia.
i William McMonigle, Philadelphia.
Thomas Aleaccl, Bellevernon.
Ryle L. Miller, Clearfield.
Antonio Pantalono, Philadelphia.
Christy Sham p. Larimer.
Harold A. West, Philadelphia.
Elton E. Widger, Philadelphia. I
Frank Zanina, Coraopolis.
Harry C. Brill, Hazleton.
James A. Conray, Philadelphia.
Daniel J. Gill, Philadelphia.
James G. Fink. Juniata.
[ Nathaniel Forbes, Bellevue.
Will XDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeants
i AViliaril Huthmaleer, Scranton.
Daniel J. P. Yeingst, Lebanon.
Corporal*
William G. Bush. Girardville.
Warren J. Cassidy, Latrobe,
j James C. Collins, Picture Rocks.
Louis Habcrsack, Monongaheia.
Wagoner
I Charges Fogarty. Tower Cit>\
t Mechanic
j Thomas C. Brenneman, Lancaster.
Private*
Francis B. Burns, Rossiter.
Harold Clayden, Philadelphia.
I Corinto Angelini. East Liberty,
i John P. Crane. Philadelphia.
Joseph Stusnick, Edwardsville.
Lcßoy Sutton, Carbondale. ,
Frank Boniecki, Erie.
Fred 'H. Bryant, Blossburg.
Thomas J. Burd, Marklej'sburg.
Edmund D. Downing, Philadelphia,
John K. Kitchen, Hanover. .
William A. McCloskey, Clarendon.
John Nowalk, Scranton.
Charles F. Schaeffer, Kmaus.
John P. Shotts, Greensburg.
Joseph F. Vargason, Athens.
Warren W. Clark, Venus.
William E. Faux, Washingtonville.
Salvator AV. Garofalo, Philadelphia.
James J. McCort, Philadelphia.
Harry E. Miller, l'axtonville.
I Joseph M. Tray. Penns Station.
MISSING IX ACTION
Sergeant
Floyd N. Sollenberger, Chambers-
I burg.
Corpora la
| Dennis A. Shechan, Philadelphia,
Paul G. Sundermann, Pittsburgh.
Frank Allen, McKeesport.
Bugler
Edward Saxton, Pittsburgh.
Mechanic
George R. Jones, Pittsburgh.
Private*
James R. Askey, Pine Glen.
Michael C. Boyle. Pittsburgh.
Boleslaw Dobrowolaki, Philadel
phia.
August W. Ginner, Allentown.
Michael Guidosh, Drifton.
Hcirry E. Thompson. Turtle Creek.
Angelo Tomeo, Pittsburgh.
Wallace Wolstenholme, Philadel
phia.
James Bearhart, Glnter.
Joseph Bucei, Kllwood City.
Lawrence H. Durnell, Marlonville.
Henry G. Fetherlln, Washington.
Frank M. Fisher, Pittsburgh.
Leroy F. Fortney, West Fairvlew.
Alexander Halgas, Philadelphia.
George Louth. Llnwood Heights.
Frank L. McAtamney, Pittsburgh;
Edward McXicholas, Ned.
John Atalev. Buena Vista.
David Morrison, Flnleyvllle.
Oscar T. Patterson, McKeesport.
George W. Rader, Allentown.
Ignas Radmiskes, Vandergrift. . ,
i
. i
John J. Reese, Mtnooka.
Jnmts R. Root, Hrle.
Louis J. Sheu. Philadelphia.
Mike Humor, Lyndora.
George J. Stengleln, Pittsburgh.
Hurry A. Hwope, Wells Tannery.
The following names were report
ed this morning
HILLED IX ACTION
I Lieutenant
Thomas L. Bolster, Berwyn.
Sergeants
i Ray M. Crandle, Grover.
Hugh A. Collins. Philadelphia.
Patrick Burns, Plymouth.
John A. McCawley, Carbondale.
James M. Madden, Rock Hill Fur
nace.
William Wood. Philadelphia.
Bugler
Alexandra Delmora, Rldgowood.
Private*
Floyd L. Blair, Dußols.
Thomas Foy, Torresdale.
Urover P. Adams, Connellsvllle.
Joseph Jacob, New Castle.
Douglass Mac Donald, Willtes-Burre.
Harvey Miller, Fort Hill.
John Proszcz, Philadelphia.
Harrison B. Quigloy, Palmyra.
I Chester J. Stambaugh, East Altoona.
I Edward Monahan. Philadelphia.
1 Amedeo Right. Elwood City.
Michael E. McGraw, McKees Rocks.
! Augustus. Michael, Lebanon.
Chester A. Mlllberg, Glen Richey.
Lee Milllron, Mount Pleasant,
Walter I'aluke, Erie.
Samuel I'anasik, Chester.
Edward 11. Reese, Philadelphia.
John Shumbris, Plymouth.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
Hiram D, Johnson, Philadelphia.
Privates
Charley A. Farber, Erie.
William A. Kretschmer, Greenock.
Anthony Mooney, Dunmore.
Lawrence J. Rickerts, Pittsburgh.
Anthony Bently, Klttanning.
Frank McDonald, Jcssup.
Clayton B. Skiff, Spartansburg.
DIED OF DISEASE
I Sergeant
Walter J. Lacey, Pittsburgh.
I t'orpornl*
Steve Blanejewslti. Pittsburgh.
Thomas McConaghy, Philadelphia.
Private*
George H. Cassels, Philadelphia.
James R. Hunt, Cl&ysville.
Austin L. Knowles. Philadelphia.
John Kozlowskt, Cumbola.
George Metbkus, Shenandoah.
William I'ainer, Hamilton.
Domenieo Seie, Philadelphia.
Edward J. Smith, Hughesville.
Roy Turr. Saegertown,
Norman Trlplett, Lamott.
Leonard P. Shaulls, Somerset.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeant
Fred. Bachle, Ralston.
Private
John Skulntis, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED (DEGREE USDEI'EK
MINED)
Sergeant
William H. Evans. Pittsburgh.
Private*
Max Epstein,- Chester.
Regis Fitzgerald, Pittsburgh.
John A. Klinger, Wtllianistown.
Charles A. McClelland. Homestead.
Joseph Porrecea, Philadelphia.
Robert J. Sholley, Campbellstown.
WOINDED SLIO."VLY
Privates
Byron S. Fegely, Tr.ippe.
Raymond W. McKinney, t. \onia.
Clarence Melville, Scranton.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
William W. Shatzer, Lewistown.
Sergeant*
Charles H. Paplse, Dushore.
Peter J. McFarland. Philadelphia.
Corporal*
George 11. Grice, North Braddock.
George J. Haura, Crafton.
Joseph P. Trettel, Tarentum.
Edward Demmer, Wilkinsburg.
Walter L. Shay, Kndx.
Musician
James A. Breen, Philadelphia.
Private*
Luois A. Anweller, Pittsburgh.
Benjamin H. Berkey, Weyaut.
Frank Castronovo, Glen Campbell.
Sylvester A. Freund, Mount Oliver.
Nicholas Heller, Philadelphia.
Joseph W. Hemphill, McKees Rocks.
Patrick H. Hurley, Upper Lehigh, i
Nova N. Irwin, East Pittsburgh.
Robert E. Kraut. West Alexander.
Antonio Angiolillo, West Manayunk.
Jesse Barnes. Fairchanee.
Herbert F. Davidson, New Castle. ;
Paul Boian, Lewis Run.
Charles Bowles, Callaway.
Martin Brennan, St. Marys.
. Joseph Canio, Philadelphia.
Elmer S. Coffman, Acme.
Jesse L. Dutton, Norwood.
Attilia Faraeca, Philadelphia.
John M. Gabel, Erie.
Jacob Greenfield.
James A. Jordan, South Browns
ville.
Joseph D. Kent. West Philadelphia, j
Blagio Magificio, Connellsvllle.
Henry Phlllippl, Markleton.
Marlon Podgirski, Philadelphia.
Francis X. Powers. Lebanon.
Edward M. Reese, Philadelphia.
Harrison Rolenko, Pittsburgh.
Andrew Skoah, Allentown.
Cleon P. Smith. Sunbury.
Frank Smucinski, Braddock.
Allan J. Wampler, McKeesport.
Samuel Wenyawdi. Allentown.
John F. Wirl, Pittsburgh.
James J. Petri, Philadelphia.
William J. Schroer, Donoru.
Merl W. Shoup. Pittsburgh.
Frederick R. Weber, Philadelphia.
George H. W£lsh, Reading.
Joe Whiteinan. Jeannette.
James S. Hagen, Philadelphia.
James S. Jones, Lewiston.
Joseph Marilo, Philadelphia.
Arthur E. Miller, Mount Wolf.
Joseph A. Miller, R. F. D. No. 4.
HarrlMburg.
Victor H. Miller, Harrisonburg.
Joseph Schultz, Erie.
Eugene H. Shaw, Philadelphia.
Ivan K. Sloppy. Millport.
Stanislaw Slugay. McKeesport.
Raymond J. Smith. Pittsburgh.
Michael Snee, Klttanning.
. Elmer E. Snowdon, Philadelphia.
Charles N. Stull, Leech burg.
Anton S.vpsr, Shenandoah.
Edwin M. Tucker, New Castle.
Edwin Tully, Conemaugh.
KILLED IN ACTION
Private*
Millard M. Alderton. Reynoldsvllle.
John C. Beisswanger, Reading.
Walter J. Brown, Lansdale.
Clifford R. Hazlett, Taerntum.
Harvey Steif, Ford City.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED)
Corporal
Emanuel J. Hammon, Spring Run.
Private*
Michael Chiclta, Luslt.
Emil A. Edlund. Windburne.
Clayton Samuel Grimm, Northamp
ton.
Thomas .T. McEvincw, Hawk Run.
Samuel R. Renzi. Connellsvllle.
William F, Scranton. Warren.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Corporal
William R. Johnston, Greensburg.
PRESENT FOR DUTY (Previously
Reported Ml**lng In Action)
Mechanic
Richard R. Pllscott. Alden Station.
Private*
Kazimlerz Stomka. Leechburg.
George H. Vance. Altoona.i
WaJter Wasllewskl. Mt. Carmel.
William Maynar Foley. Shamokln.
Leo C. Tlaberman, Sharpsburg.
Harry J. Harley, Philadelphia.
Alex Kowaleski, Scranton. ,
John Musialtk, Unlontown.
William F. O'Donnell, Philadelphia.
Patsy Paul, Philadelphia.
Andrew Senlck, Kckley.
ChrlsUnsen Snyder, Columbia.
Two Yank Fighting
Divisions Are Coming
Home Cut in Half
American Army Headquarters
In France, Nov. 27. —The Seventy
sMrth division of tile American army,
reduced by replacement drafts to
sixty-one officers and 1000 men, has
arrived at the port of St. Nazal re
and is embarking for home.
The Twenty-seventh division, to
talling 484 officers and 12,681 men
and the Thirtieth division, totalling
4SB officers and 12,099 men, both of
which operated on the British front,
have been withdrawn from the Le
Mans areas and probably will em
bark in a few days.
The Seventy-sixth is a national
army division comprising New Eng
land troops.
The Twenty-seventh division, is a
national guard division, largely com
posed of New York troops, and was
truined at Camp Wadsworth. This
division took part with the British
In the heavy fighting during the late
weeks of the campaign resulting in
the breaking of the Hlndenburg line
south of Cnmbrui, and also on Bel
gian soil.
The Thirtieth division, known, as
the "Wildcat" division is made up
of troops from Tennessee and North
Carolina and South Carolina. Thei
Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth divi-j
sions were with the Fourth British
army.
BIG ROUNDHOUSE PLAN Mil) I
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 27. Among I
the improvements contemplated l>v I
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company j
in West Marietta, where 100 men'
are laying tracks and digging out I
for roads, will be a roundhouse j
800 by 400. Several large car re- I
pair shops are also mentioned. I
I" ~~ —Si
sto™ H °urs: 9to Dives, Pomerou & Stewart Store Hours: 9to 5.30 I
Saturdays, 9 to 9 P. M. >- 2 Saturday, 9 to 9 P. M.
Thrift Items For Friday-Store Closed
Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day
No Friday Specials
Sent C. O. D., or Mail
or Phone Orders
Filled.
Men's English Shoes
$3.00 Gun Metal Calf Shoes,
witli black cloth tops. English
last, with hand welted soles.
Special Friday only, s:i.Bs
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Women's Lace Shoes
$4.00 Black Kid' Skin Lace
Shoes, light weight stitched
soles with high French heels.
Special Friday only $3.15
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Misses' Button Shoes
$2.50 Gun Metal Calf Button
Shoes with black cloth tops,
broad toe lasts, heavy soles and
low heels. Special Friday
only $•
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Children's Broad Toe
Shoes
$2.00 Brown Kid Skin Lace
Shoes, broad toe lasts with
stitched soles a3d spring heels;
sizes 6 to 11. Special Friday
only
Dives. Pomeroy & Stwart,
Street Floor, Rear
Infants' Button Shoes
$1.50 Black Kid Skin Button
Shoes, broad footform lasts,
with over weight soles, sizes 2
to 4. Special Friday only,
$1.25
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Black Dress Goods
$2.25 French Serge, all wool;
42-tnchos wide. Special Friday
only, yd $1.95
$1.95 Costume Serge; 46-
lnches wide; all wool. Special
Friday only, yd $1.50
$3.50 French Serge; 56-
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yd 4 $2.05
$1.75 Wool Poplin; 40-inches
wide. Special Friday only,
yd. ,$i.35
J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Linings
69c Fancy Satine; light
shades. Special Friday only,
yd., 39t "
39c Satine; ten colors and
black. Special Friday only,
yd. 35 °
95c Venetian, fancy patterns.
Special Friday only, yd 75c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
DR. SOLF AGAIN
SEEKS A MILDER
TONE FOR PEACE
Requests Permission lo Delay
the Delivery of Rolling
Stock by Germans
| '' '''
London, Nov. 27.—Dr. W. S. Solf,
I German foreign minister, has asked
j the Allies once more for a mltlga
i lion of the armistice conditions and
j has requested permission to delay
the delivery of railroad rolling stock,
, under the terms of the agreement be
j I ween Germany and the Allies, until
, February 1, on the ground of dlffl
Sheets and Pillow Cases
' 81x90 inch bleached sheets.
Special Friday only $1.75
42x36 inch bleached pillow
cases, hemstitched. Special Fri
day only 33e
76x90 inch bleached sheets.
Special Friday only $1.39
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Basement.
Velveteen Corduroy
$3.50 plain colored velveteen,
full 36 inches. Special Friday
only, yard $2.39
$1.50 kimono corduroy in Co
penhagen only. Speciai Friday
only, yard' 98c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Cotton Dress Goods
85c Silk Cords, 36-inches
wide, half silk, solid shades. Spe
cial Friday only, yd 39c
$1.25 Satin Stripe Faille, half
silk, solid shades. Speciul Fri
day only, yd., 98c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Women's Ribbed Vests
79c White Cotton Ribbed
Vests and Drawers, fleece lined;
vests have Dutch neck with
elbow sleeves. Special Friday
only (15c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Men's Cloth Hats
Cloth hats in Fall styles. Spe
cial Friday only 51c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Men's Store.
Men's Canvas Gloves
Leather palm canvas gauntlet
gloves. Special Friday only, 39c
35c black canvas gaunt'et
gloves. Special Friday only, 29c
4 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Men's Store.
Toilet Goods
60e Aubrey Sisters cold cream.
Special Friday only 49c
35c Aubrey Sisters face pow
der. Special Friday only 25c
10c soap babies. Special Fri
day only ... 3c
10c soap tablets. Special Fri
day only 7c
$l.OO toilet water. Speciul
Friday only 49c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Art Needlework
Discontinued numbers. Royal
Society package goods. Special
Friday 0n1y.... 10c, 25c and 50c
Discontinued styles of Royal
Society f.oss, assorted colors.
Special Friday only, skein... lc
B?l!efonte baskets. Special
Friday only Half Price.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Third Floor.
cullies, caused by bad conditions and
the lack of lubricating oils.
SOL,* 1 SOON MAY RKSIUN
Paris, Nov. 27.—Dr. W. S. Solf, the
German foreign minister, may re
sign very soon, it is Indicated by de-
I velopments during debates at the
conference of the German states now
being held nt Berlin, according to
Berne advices to the Petit Parisian.
New York Aldermen Put
Ban on Vagrant Flags;
Fix Fine and Jail Term
By Associated Press
Now York, Nov. 27.—The Board
of Aldermen late yesterday adopted
by n vote of 58 to 7 an ordinance
I prohibiting the display of red flags
I at parade or public meetings in this
] city. The measure becomes effective
when Mayor Hylun, who favors the
ordinance, adds his signature.
Not only does the new law ban the
red flag, but, as amended in commit
tee, reads that "no red or black flag
or no banner, ensign or sign,
bearing upon it any inscription op
posed to organized government or
sacriligeous in Its nature, or opposed
to public morals, shall be displayed."
A maximum penalty of $lOO fine and
ten days' Imprisonment is provided.
Miners to Pour Out of
Meade For Home Service
j ('amp Mende, Md., Nov. 27.—A num
ber of anthracite coal miners In train
ing in various units at this canton
ment are to be discharged front the
army on condition that they return
ut once to the mines.
The men to be released from further
service were selected from the min
ing regions of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. It will not be pos
sible for men from these sections to
qbtaln their discharges by merely
stating that they were employed in
the coal mines in civil life. The
former who actually were engaged in
mining anthracite coal at tlie time
Basement Wash Goods
29c Percale, 36-inches wide,
white grounds, plain and fancy
colored stripes. Special Friday
only, yd 28c
indigo Blue Prints, neat
styles. Special Friday only,
yd 100
35c Printed Outing, neat
styles. Special Friday only,
yd., 29c
Apron. Gingham, neat blue
checks, fust colors. Special
Friday only, yd., 22c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement
Groceries
Airy Breakfast Food. Special
Friday only, package, . ~12}£c
Peter's Delicious Cocoa.
Special Friday only,
22c can 10c
1 Oc can 8c
Sweetheart Soap. Special
Friday only, 4 bars 25c
Vanilla Flavoring. Special
Friday only, three 10c bottles,
25c
Pie Filling, all flavors.
Special Friday only, package.
19c
Lava Soap s lie
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Basement
Women's Union Suits
$1.25 White Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. light weight.
Dutch neck with elbow sleeves.
Special Friday only 98c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Cotton Petticoats
•
$1.50 and $1.95 cotton petti
coats, in satine, percaline and
cotton taffeta; black ground with
Roman stripes or floral patterns.
Special Friday only 95c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor.
Cotton Napkins
$3.00 Cotton Napkins; linen
finish; 22-inches. Special Fri
day only, doz $2.39
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Children's Pants
50c White Cotton Ribbed
Pants, fleece lined. Special
Friday only, 39c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Men's Hosiery
35c White Fibre Silk Hose,
ne fern less. counter soiled.
Speciul Friday only 19c
50c Silk Hose, seamless, black
and colors. Special .Friday
only, 39c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Strpet Floor
of their entry Into the army will bi
discharged.
Rely On Cuticura to
Clear Your Skin
Without massaging or other tiresome, ex
pensive treatments. Just smear redness,
roughness or pimples with the Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water using Soap freely,
best applied with hands.
■ampla lack Traa tip Mall. Addraaa poat-card:
"Catlevra, Dipt ISA. Seatan." Sold every whera.
Soap 2&c. Ointment 26 and 60e. Talcum 26c.
CI
MARLEY IVi IN. DEVON W IN.I
ARROW
COLLARS
-LUCTT, PEABODV 4 CO.. INC. MAlttWg
Gifts for Soldiers
in the Men's Store
25c military art calendar. Spe
cial Friday only tic
59c khaki waterproof military
money belts. Special Friday
only 45c
75c khaki military money
belts. Special Friday only, 59c
75e polished steel trench mir
rors. Special Friday only . .59c
59c polished steel trench mir
roi'S. Special Friday only ..45c L
50c Army and Navy tobacco I
pouch, with pocket for cigaret
papers. Special Friday only, 35c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Men's Store.
Colored Dress Goods
$5.00 Brown Plaid Back
Coating. Special Friday only,
yd $3.50
$2.50 Army Cloth; 54-inches
wide. Special Friday only,
yd $1.98
• 89c Costume Serge; 36-inches
wide, navy, green and grey.
Special Friday only, yd 09c
$1.25 French Serge; 41-
inches wide; eight shades.
Special Friday only, yd., .. ,95c
$3.50 Navy Serge; 50-inches
wide, all wool. Special Friday
only, yd $".95
$3.00 Fine Twill Serge; all
wool; 1M to 3 yards pieces;
good shades. Speciul Friday
only, yd $1.09
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Children's Hose
39c White Lisle Hose, seam
less, counter soiled. Special ■
Friday only, 19c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Women's Hose
59c White Fibre Silk Hose,
seamless. Special Friday
only, 50c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
Fancy Linens
$2.50 Linen Center Scarfs
trimmed with llpen cluny lace;
17x52 Inches. Special Friday
only $1.75 i
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
1
i Longcloth
35c Extra Fine Longcloth; 86
i
Inches wide. Special Friday
only, yd 30c >.
Dives'," Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor j,
l
Cotton Damask
$1.50 Mercerized Cotton Da
mask;.- linen'* finish; 70-lnches
wide. Special Friday only,
yd., $l.OO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor
i