Schoolboy's Pepper Cause of "Influenza" Woodsfteld, Ohio. When the schools reopened after an epidemic of the "flu" had passed, it Was decided to send all pupils home Who showed any sign of the disease. Sneezing Is one of the first symptoms. Half a dozen boys were sent home before the teacher found a pepper box. CIGAR LIGHTER BURNS HAT Chicago.—Mrs. W. J. Galllgan flared up when her hat came In con tact with a cigar lighter. She filed suit against G. W. McDonald, drug gist, for 325 to replace the hat. Cause of Stomach Sickness How to' Relieve Stomach Distress In a Few Minnies. Money Bnck If Treatment Does Not Overcome Any Form of Indigestion If you feel as though there was a lump of lead at the Pit of the Btoni ach take a couple of Mi-o-na stom ach' tablets and in five minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vanished. If you have stomach trouble, no matter from what cause, use Mi-o-na stomach tablets that are recommend ed to cleanse and renovate the stom ach and put it in suoli shape that you can eat a hearty meal without,any distress. , 1 If you belch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na. If your stomach feels upset the morn ing after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain "in the stomacn, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get it, the sooner your stomach should perform its duties properly. If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion orvtomach trouble, take the empty box to your dec |:r and he will refund your money. That shows our faith in the value of Mi-o na. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading drugguists. HOME MADE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Is used by entire families be cause it is purely vegetable, does the work and costs very little Why pay high prices for Liver and Bowel remedies when none are better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, which is purely vegetable, can be brewed at home, and a small package will last a long time? Thousands of old people will tell you they have been drinking it for years, and after the liver and bowels have been put in fine condition in a few days by a before-bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup is after wards necessary to keep one feeling fit and fine. People who drink a cup of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea once in a while, seldom, if ever, have any bil ious attacks, sick headache or sallow skin. It's good for boys and girls, especially those who are peevish and fretful. Druggists have been sell ing it for many years. Stomach Troubles Are Due To Acidity Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Re lief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food are In probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secre tion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heart burn, while the acid irritates and in flames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a good and ef fective corrector of aojd stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eat ing or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity In a few moments and is perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antlacid, such as bisurated mag nesia which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its Work properly without the aid of ar tificial digestants. Magnesia comes In several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. G. A. Gorgas', Ken nedy's. A plate without n roof which does oot Interfere with taate or speech. •sll Plntea Repaired While Yon Wall MAPIf'C DENTAL mHvIV 9 OFFICES BlO MARKET STREET 15 DAY SPECIAL SHOE REPAIRING PRICES Men's half-soles sewed tf* 1 ! CA and rubber heels}- . Ladles' half-soles sewed£l OP and rubber heels Children's half soles (1 11r , and heels ® A U P Ladles rubber heels,. .. 40c I Work done while yon wait Best leather used. Work guaran teed. Free deliveries GORDON'S 1820 N. Third Street, '• Cor. Third and Dauphin TUESDAY EVENING. 221 CASUALTIES ON SMALL LISTS 47 Pennsylvanians Included; Total of 30 Men Were Killed in Ac'-ion Washington, Jan. 7. Casualty lists released from the War Depart ment are gradually becoming smaller as final lists are being cabled to this country by General Pershing and to day but 221 names. are ° In cluded on the two lists. Of this num ber, forty-seven were Pennsylva nians. Only thirty of the men named were killed In action. The summary Is: Killed in action 30 Died from accident and other causes 6 Died of wounds 38 Died of disease 80 Wounded severely 21 Missing in action 46 Total 221 The Pennsylvanians named are: DIED OF DISEASE Privates Archibald S. Hill, Windgap. Chester H. Nichols, West Grove. Nicola Pellioclotta, Philadelphia. Frank Rundell, North East. Stanley Starek, Plains. WOUNDED SEVERELY Private John Kraszewski, Tyre. KILLED IN ACTION Private Howard H. Gilbert, Wrlghtsville. John T. Lane, Delta. George Moss, Philadelphia. Charles W. Smith, Philadelphia. Argle W. Tanger, R. F. D. 0, Car lisle. Kazlmlerz Wlkowskl, Pittsburgh. DIED FROM W OUNDS Privates Elmer J. Brindle, Barree. Israel E. Geiger, Export. John A. Kramer, Johnstown. MISSING IN ACTION Privates Melville M. Jiergles, Wllltamsport. Carman W. Salvia, Philadelphia. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE Private Howard M. Schroedel, Pittsburgh. killed in action, previously REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION •* Lieutenant Sam. Lane, Bolivar. WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVI OUSLY REPORTED BUSSING IN ACTION Private George Best. Philadelphia. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED BUSSING IN ACTION Private Stephen A. Schrandt, Philadelphia. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER MINED, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING IN ACTION Prlvntea William T. Eiler, Beading. Jeremiah Evans, Philadelphia. Harry P. Flcisher, Alverton. William J. Foster, Philadelphia. John M. Gabel, Erie. Samuel Gann, Philadelphia. Norkan G. Gilmer, Doylestown. Harry Greenly, Reading. Webster Herstlne. Revere. Patrick H. Hurley, Upper Lehigh. Anthony Sadoski, Dickson City. Arthur L. Swanson, Erie. SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private Joseph A. Karnes, Sallna. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Joseph Kimmel, Donaldson. Privates David D. Eckels, Walker's Mills. Ereno Emperatore, Newberry. Fred H. Glelchman, Dunmore. Biaglo Magnlflco, Connellsville. John Wesley Mounts, 101 North Bedford street, Carlisle. John W. Robinson, Altoona. Martin L. Stough, York. George D. Strohm, Philadelphia. Richard Williams, Coledale. Chester W. Wilson, Unlontown. William Robert Zerbey, Shamokln. Missourian, 109, Never Has Had a Doctor St. Louis. —Defying Father Time, Simon Sobelman has challenged all comers to a long-living contest, and, as he nears his one hundred and ninth birtlidayfl declares he intends to become the world's oldest citi zen. Sobelman, who is wealthy. Is a guest at the Jewish Old Folks' Home here. "I expect to live many years longer," he said. Sobelman, who was two years old when the war of 1812 broke out, to day can read without eyeglasses, hears perfectly and eats, drinks and smol.-s what he pleases. •"Right living is responsible for my good health," Sobelman said. "If people would pay less attention to their diet they would live longer. By right living I mean doing what you please. I eat whatever I want, whether it be pork or doughnuts; I drink whiskey nnd smoke." Peppermint and alcohol are the only medicines Sobelman has ever taken, and he never has been at tended by a physician or surgeon in his 109 years. Sobelman is the fatljer of four teen children, four of whom reside in Russia, where he was born July 1, 1810. He said his wife had never been in good health and died when she was ninety. Sobelman said his father was one of the few millionaires In Russia years ago. Thlrty-threo years ago, during the time of the severe op pression. of the Jews In Russia, Sobelman came to America, after property valued at 365,000 had been taken from him by the government. Vice President Drops Into 1919 Verse Vice President Thomas R. Mar shall's New Year sentiment is ex pressed in verse: Mr. Marshall penned the following: Nineteen Eighteen The year's not dead, It cannot die, Its record lights the future sky; It walks beside all upright men. Its gaze outstrips all mortal ken. It moves with France to lily fields, Where peace her beauteous harvest yields; It smiles once more on Flanders plain. Where plowshares hide the sword again. t It marches back across the seas To all our moors and all our leas; It sits by each one's fireside, To be for aye God's human guide. It Is not dead, nor can it die While men lift up our banners high; It wllL have an eternal youth I While we love liberty and truth Woman Gave Funeral Directions in Will Hartford. Conn.—ln her will, filed for probate here, Catherine Guin'an had specific provisions that a certain undertaker should have charge of her I Record Makers in Clean Sweep Sale Specials For Tomorrow, Wednesday! Store Opens at 8.30 A. M., Closes 5 P. M. Saturday Closes at 9P. M. . M ! illlli " h l* 2 °hl J""" 1 °* ' lin gP S'l & I // j Sfeon ' lF,oor - I I a m — g __ "~ ~ —— ji. Fluor. iJa\ M Lxtra Special! Extra Special! Extra Special! I' ciihjLkn's | One Day Only, Tomorrow, Wednesday ® I ™£\7zJ*F\i \ Women s & Misses 68 Women's & Misses L 11 SI I'Mjv A% Winter COATS suits /ym |S| I || ilwenesUk /JA\ m Former Selling Price Former Selling Prices || fl\ We'dnt iday only jj |i W Jli v... r \ $16.50 to 20.00 $lB $2O $22.50 and. $25 l/ L 111 ill s< "°^ n<l I * ,oor i!L ® ® :1\ Choice Wednesday Only Choice Wednesday Only I/j| T|l vl —<—^—jLiu>ft!Lw || 1 ™=| ; <t 9)1 1 .to 3>l I ,/5v at ft I / vests and pants; \\ t *\ >J , / J T ■ M T §1 H t mW J / H fl IIM m h ?v e f 2 „ t0 V' 1\ \ 'I I H Uji. ~ H M __m\\ \ / / f. GIRLS' DANCE 1 Si yj 11,, WedneBday only 1 \ ' I II | H ..■ •. 11 \ f DRESSES 1 Sg /| FJ it \ J'l 1/ * dam. -ffiL " 1 (\ I / If S o o, i duP 6 t0 d ,12 - B0 - | hi jiliUUi —11_nil— s xi 1 j ~— —they are Fancy Plushes, Cordu- —There are serges, poplins, tricot- II ■ li'l Wednesday only |i l>y I II / /7x^®^ r °y s ' Ker seys, Velours; some with ines and burella coats. They are in /M Mi. $2.89 1 l|| fill m. T-W -^KMbS lUT C ° llar ' some . with Plush collars, navy, black, a few browns, a few WH //fill Second Floor Sj liC /flfm J/ /T fs|f belted and plain models, in green, Burgundies. They are in all sizes up JlkA aMnLiri-J)l.-iilL... niw" \\\l i|j HI r /lP T / v\ IT) brown, navy, taupe and Burgundy. to 44 for women and misses. Not / y 1 t AU sizes for . wome n and misses, up all sizes in each style. They all go W JfiJ If to 44 ' in the sale at the same price, $11.75 T Kj ||] I n ELL KNOWN / ill F CORSETS ' ! T7 ~ I '!1 i i i§P'\ 237 New Suits and Overcoats For Men 1 in Men's Suits 126NewOvercoats JtS?! I § JL. Jj?f ar i r l C , e * RwlarPrices $16.50 & $lB.OO § 1 I Clean Sweep Sale Price 1 I I i \ fMsl> r*A (. II I M P S I tb 'I P Prf /V U 1 k ■k| I I DRESSES || LN I sleeves; pants H 1 0 M ■ hj^aMStW:S ' //A #ll B9 BW A ABI ■ / Only 47; of !r, (U II ankle length, VI ■■ flf ■ jmjjKMM.l-':■ / ■ {7% BM CV A / chambray and t\ i | r„2 J,l ■ •/ rtiU flKflpii /Jf* ■ x j §2® w ! l ■ I Miu... i. JUfill Wednesday We Only day nti Military models for young men, conservative Ulster Models, form-fitting and conservative fttt' HI I n' models; worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres. All /crl models. Materials are velours, cheviots and Ji\ | handsomely tailored. All sizes. All most de- meltons. All newest shades. All sizes to 44 Kjl I , L'NION I SUITS | i j■■ " '■ ' / JiHk S V I PETTICOATS \ UJ II j Clean Sweep Values Ifd WitM Wednesday > / iSSSiI | I | Linens, Bedding and Towels, Blankets, White Goods Etc. j i NJ ||W ) SATIN FINISHED BLEACHED | BLEACHED MERCERIZED TA- BLEACHED MERCERIZED SCALLOPED TABLE CLOTHS; ' ' fll s§i /I A # TABLE DAMASK; rich designs, B * E DAMASK * S8 inchoo whip NAPKINS; hemmed ready for use, 64 inches in diameter; good pat- i /IB 1 119 Mfc ~*—i % full mercerized, good quality, 72 " ' ' 18x18 Inches square; all good pat- terns, all square hemstitched. I fU isi ILsl m Inches wide. Clean Sweep QO. good quality, (.lean Sweep fiQf* terns Clean Sweep Price tf?l QQ Clean Sweep Prit-s, qq /IE M f M\tLV¥\ % Prlcc ' yard *' OC i Price, yard " dozen _<Dl.O cach - A 3H.0 I ( 113 nj j fl h p\W\'\ J TURKISH BATII SNOW \V II IT E I Sh L ) 1 LUNCII GI.OTIIS; TOWELS; large size, WHITE SHAKER. FLANNEL; TURKISH BA T H S pm,sw{!?' E . I) I f // (. |ll\Vl\VL !3 i| |'■ 8 \ C inches square, all good heavy absorbant, ars good quality for children's use. Clean TOWELS; good heavy u „ d % ;: ;n 'w a Bh'°heaviel\ 1 i .' 'h' 3d SI f? RIBBONS i A M patterns. Clean full bleached with Sweep Price, IVA*. quality, hemmed ready hemmed ready for use. I 1 *£* hll I Printed warps, \ # Sweep fcl A Q good pink borders. for use. Clean Sweep C can Sweep C 1 ylO n Flannelette li LW I ™ lr ? an<l satin l\ W Prlce Ol.fO Clean Sweep ■ QQ O V ard Price, OQ r Pike, each w 1 I i Petticoats i Kl I ranged n co?oTs e U I Price •••••••• JS,C euoh 1 , / f 8I \? It IIU /,, Wednesday only |V; M DRESSER AND BUREAU BLEACHED MUSLIN; 36 Inches lIUCK TOWELS; good big size, QUILTED DOWN, comes in large 1 j skirts'in the lot! t\ nil SS I! . Yd. ' V-v> % SCARES; lace trimmed, good qual- wide,' extra good quality, for gen- plain hemmed with red holders, sheets, 72x84 inches, ready to put I , I Wednesday only I M |gl hi /// ii First Floor j1 t\ W Hty, 18x50 inches. Clean nr. eral use. Clean Sweep o*3- Clean Sweep Price, 1 Q/ in comfortableu. Clean 1 /f [ ttlA I \\\ St| li nth J ■ffrffil C Swe ep Price, each -60 C p rlcei yard " C each 1 .Sweep Price 91.H0 , second iW ' | 011 Si CJWWIU'-I—BL-im L-IWkUC-bW J HEAVY UNBLEACHED CAN- BLACK TAFFETA SILK; 36 I V ... lj| TO §3 lU % GRAY BLANK- TON FLANNEL, with a firm and COTTON FILLED inches wide, extra good quality; I'LA ID BLANK- % ~'Vi II 1' ''"i"" 3 !"" tft .tti Ojl IS , J ETS; extra weight, warm fleece for women's and chil- COMFORTABLES, only a limited amount at this ETS; In beautiful '§ —l'L_'tj —|M nil flBl! % arav blankets size dren's wear. Clc,an Sweep | Q-, covered with good price. Clean Sweep <t 1 OQ colorings nnd large m SI IfiJ ;MM- W rrvKO ' downnnn fir. Prteo, yard **' C grade of sateen, big Price, yard tPXJ*7 block designs, tan, f 118 2S j|i f 66x80, downnap fin- B t ze , warm and fluf- HEAVY BI.EACHEU MUSLIN blue and pink, size L lIJ tN SI ,isi'l >■ \ lsh. Clean Sweep HEAVY OUTING FLANNEL, in fy; all colors. Clean SHEETS; full bed slee 81x90 66x80 inches. Clean M /JW # Price, QC good stripe patterns, 36 inches Sweep Prica O(O Inches, seamless, with a three-inch Sweep price, A Q(J (L „ nl# rSI |S 7 \ .... wVVii. 1 Pair wide. Clean Sweep Price, OCk r special ... O.HO hein. Clean Sweep tfjf /!Q , a i r **.170 J liU Q '2 ; |prl<! _°' """■ " ,W _ Hf „ |. I SKATING ; [ i Muslin Sheets, Teaspoons, doz., Blacking Stands, Bath Towels, C , - J ■" l —^ ■II]! F SETS I I 72x90 good muslin sheets; Silver-plated teaspoons; bead- Oak finish shoe blacking Good heavy bath towels, large W l' $§ I Girls' cap and I 1 ' • hemmed ready for use. Ed pattern. stands, lid covered with leather- size; pink borders. \ ft BUNGALOW i 3 |jVI |ij]| I scarf skating! V —————————————— m I j APRONS ) gift |iU li e t of elder- ftl | —. M I Well made and t\ MJ nil ji Wednesday only f I Granite Dish Pans, I I Gas Jet Heaters, I Clothes- Baskets, I Gas Heaters, $1.98 I / li V materials. hor || IU /,] Set, 25<r Ml Good size and strong handles. No odor, not soot, and will fit Good chip clothes baskets, oval Gas heater; blue flame, round % /. Wednesday only .A Ijljl ofl F,r "' Floor ' | Big bargain. any gas jet. shadpe. cylinder shape. I 1 f I Uj I LADIES' 1 I Flannelette ' 1 TRIMMED i | J* ILK J | IJADIES' | I LADIES' ;■ I ' INFANTS' J |ffl f HOSIERY 1 F SKIRTS II HATS | 1 f HOSE | 3 f i GIXJVES I \ F GLOVES ,1 f BATH ROBES \ ISI I S la . c .H . a "d I I I About 67 Worn- 111- if Only 14 In the I / Double sole &' r. I Sample lot of I I I | Chamotsette and ,1 / Only 11 white 1 Ijlll SI / white lisle hose, I I en ' B skirts, ex- El .1 lot; all good I,\ / high spliced heel \ I " ,0 ° P alr ® c a h- I[\ / 1 Duplex Gloves: 1)1 ' / Eiderdown bath A |{S| t double sole and VI I j tra good: full l|\\ I models; biggest \\ SI top- in U t nere anrt knit- IV\ I, two-clasp, in 3 VI * robes; slightly VI gift |LU| J heel. Wednesday II II cu t. On sale on || l\ f values In months jII .7 ' 4 colors Wed- t\ H ed gloves. 111 <1 shades. Wed- U //, . soiled; Wednes- 11 Si II only, pair, M // Wednesday onl;.' Iml Wednesday only I M Ji.\ nesday only pr . W 11, Wednesday only I M II nesday only, pr. | m II day only, W |A| m //' I /i 1 57* 11 I 50S jft ■!:. ' I /,; 74< I I /P 87< ft l\ 7"9# fi\\ Sj Flrit I loor ; Second Floor j | Floor. £yjj[ P I |j|| jjjr- HARRISBURG *§&£&s ttEL-EGRXPH! funeral and that the casket should not cost more than 3100. She stipu lated that there should be no more than five carriages In the funeral cor tege. She also made specific provisions concerning the embalming of hjr body and provided In detail for the funeral services. Unknowingly, District Attorney Aided Thief San Francisco, Cal.—District At torney Jesse Carter was a willing ■ but innocent go-between In the theft of an automobile here by un wittingly cranking the cur and thus permitting the thief to drive away. The District Attorney had Just emerged from a theater with his fam ily, and, seeing the motorist presum ably unable to get the engine going, offered his assistance, which was ac cepted with thanks as the thief threw the power on and disappeared. JANUARY 7, 1919. Drug Addicts Seek Cure in Sentence SI. Louis, Mo.—Two middle-aged men, drug fiends, visited several of fices in the Federal building here, asking, the officials in each office to have them placed In Jail, declaring they were addicted to the use o' drugs, had for several days been oil a "party" and believed thirty days in Jail would cure them of the drug habit. No official would grant their re quest, but advised them to apply at ' City Hospital for treatment. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers