Typhoid Outbreak at Huntingdon Claims 5; bmaupox m the West An outbreak of smallpox In west ern Pennsylvania and a typhoid fe ver outbrea* in Liuntinsaou are both causing uie Slule L/eparuneut ot tleauu euusiueruoie uturut uur ms tne present week. iuo sniaii pox ouioieua cousisis of turee scut teteu eases 111 n.v .rmsourgn uia- U'iUl uuu uiiu ease ae Cltoj'uu. me 17 yiiuiu re ml eyiuciillO in l ,luuu.. o uuu s.ieias iilUe s. 9 .i ui auiiii U.a aau ilium iaaa e.t,a. 9 eases u*iu Uun been lepvntcu. eneie uie a Uulnbel* ol eases uliuel susp.eiou una iive ueu.ns uuuo oeeurieu. xiie sujuui) eubineeiS liom Ine Siure jLuepaiuueiil or ueuilu nam liiaue a Viioi o agn iuvesu B auuu una nave pioteu toiierusntiy mttl me puolie \a cur buyyl), W men lias neen uuuer suoßieion, is tile uireer cause ot me epiuorutc. v arumas nave ueeu wiuuo encuialeu tu rtuntruis uon uuVis.i.lie mueus to oou an Naler Usea tor uomesuc purposes un.i urtiiit, me vaueinauou ot es bljolte atjaltlSu Uie uisevse. rue stale Department ol JHealia throUgn its division lor the distribution ot biological products has sent a large quantity of vaccine to Huntingdon for free use among the poor.- Sev eral trained nurses and sanitary en gineers from the Health Department are now in Huntingdon doing ev- | erything possible to check Uie epi- | demic. j The Morning After the Big Night The Wise Precaution of a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After the Banquet Brings Pleasant Memories With the Morning Coffee. If It Hadn't Ilecn fur Stuart's-Dys- I>•-11 -111 Tablets I.lke us Vot I'd Have a ileudnt'he Tills Morning. If you ever feel distressed after eating be sure to take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. For no matter wnat you eat there will be no gas. no sour risings, no lump in your throat, no biliousness. no dark brown taste in the morning. And should you now be troubled, eat a tablet as soon as possible and re lief will conte promptly. These tab lets correct at once the faults of a [ weak •or overworked stomach, they I do the work while the stomach rests I and recovers itself. Particularly j effective are they for banqueters and I those whose environment brings i them in contact with the rich food ! most apt to cause stomach derange- • merit. Jtelief in these cases always | brings the glad smile. Get a box ; of Stuart's Liyspepsia Tablets, 50 | cents, in any drug store. Be good to your stomach. f GROWING DEAF WITH { I HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in year ears go to your drug gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it pint of hot water and a little granu lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing becomes easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to tike. Anyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness or who has head noises should give this prescription a trial. I INFLUENZA WARNING I Bunc*on iienerat Hlu of the public I health *ervi m warn* that th* lnfUien-i I* *pld*mfc Is by no means ended nn! all tv>nsiblo precaution* should be taken. Oq arSodim £ 6 IVAN OVKII arrayed dally Into nose and threat Is an excellent preventive. It kill* the perms. At your drusirist* or by mill. ' 2 sizes — CUC or SI per hnttie. TIM'Tt'RE & EXTRACT CO. 1!? No. 3d St.. riillttdelnUia HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—'Take Olive Tablets If your skin i 9 yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards'OliveTabletsare a purely vegetable compound mixed witholiveoiL You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyou must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. That's why millions ot boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the rH casing results. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR I WHY IT INCREASES Hair rroirti fa attaralated and Its frequent removal (a neeenaary when merely removed from the anrfaee of the akin. The oaty logi cal aad practteal way to remove hair la te attack ft aider tke akin. IleMtrncle, tke original aaaltary liquid, doer tkta by akccrptlon. Oaly ge. Ine DeMlrarle haa a money-hock, faarantec la each paekaae. A jllet eonntrr* In Mc, SI and S3 ala a, or by mall from aa la platn wrapper on receipt of price. FREE! book mailed la plain aealed envelope . n request. DeUlraele, 12Mk St. aad Ptrk Ave,Haw York WEDNESDAY EVENING. DOCTORS URGE NEW HOSPITAL FOR MEMORIAL Medical Society Favors Erec tion of Million-Dollar Hos pital to Honor Soldiers The erection of a million, dollar hospital as a memorial to the sol diers of Dauphin county who have lost their lives in ths service, was the recommendation -contained In the resolution offered by Dr. John B. McAllister, and passed by the Dauphin County Medical Society at its meeting in the society's head quarters. Second and North streets, last evening. The proposed hospital for the prevention of communicable diseas es, and the plans for it formerly made by the Board of Health and Sanitation, and the Chamber of Commerce were endorsed. The phy sicians stood on record as recogniz ing the need for additional hospital facilities here. The society also endorsed the Market Square site for the public comfort station. The following officers were elect ed: President. Dr. J. L. Lenker; vice-president, Dr. Earl Whipple; secretary nnd treasurer. Dr. George B"rton Stull.* The resolution favoring the erec tion of a hospital memorial reads ns follows: "As Harrisbitrg is considering the erection of some fitting memorial to commemorate the victorious termina tion of the war. and as there is an unanimously admitted need for lurger hospital facilities in this city and community, a necessity which must be solved in the near future, be it resolved that the Dauphin County Medical Society expresses the conviction that no structure could be more suitably commemora tive of the men who have fought than a modern hospital with archi tectural beauty and with ample and modern facilities for prolonging human life and alleviating huamn suffering." Dependents' Aid Bill Gets Full Vote of the House Washington, Jan. B.—The House of Representatives yesterday unani mously passed the Saunders bill for the relief of the dependents of sol diers. whose allotments had been j discontinued by the War Depart ment. The bill authorizes the War Department to pay the allotments originally made by men who joined the service prior to July 1, 1918. On that date the War Department took over from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance the task of making the payments in cases where only an allotment, without any additions al lowance front the government, had been made by the soldiers. The Mar Department at the time required the soldiers to make out new authorities for the allotments under penalty of . discontinuing the payments, i It was brought out on the floor lof the House that in thousands of i cases hardship has resulted front the | ruling of the War Department, as ! many of the soldiers never were i notified of the change and they did i not file the new authorities. In all of these cases payment of the allot- Irnents was suspended, and the Saun-- (lers bill, which now goes to the Sett- I afe for final passage, directs the War Department to pay the sus pended allotments and to continue to make payments to the soldiers' de pendents in the future. MOTOR DEALERS PLAN BIG SHOW [Continued from First Page.] ever before, as the dealers are de termined to make it a success." The announcement of the manage ment was made to-day. The show committee its composed of George G. McFarland, L. H. Hagerling, T. B. Wildermuth, C. H. Barnes and H. J. Williams. The committee appointed J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, to take charge us manager. Large l'loor Space Mr. Myton is highly pleased with the location for , the exhibit. The Overland service station lias 30,000 feet of floor space, unmarred by posts or angles. It is well lighted, and will not require artificial lights during the day. According to the rule of the asso ciation, exhibits from outsiders will not be allowed, but will be limited to the membership of the Motor Deal ers' Association. Everything in Motors Everything in the line of automo biles and pertaining-to autos will be on show during the week. There will be trucks, tractors, pleasure cars, sport cars, delivery cars and acces sories. Inasmuch as the war is over and J dealers are looking forward to a new ! lease of prosperity in their business, i the success of the show seems as- ; suread, dealers say. There will be a. greater demand for ears this year than the "factories can supply, they predict, and therefore business for the early part of the motoring sea son of 1919 will start off with a rush. AMERICANS WIN HAIG'S PRAISE [Continued from I'irst Page.] ludes to the "splendid fighting quali ties of the American forces."- The report takes up in detail the fighting on various parts of the Brit ish front, which, the Field Marshal states, was carried on as part of the grand plan of the campaign laid down by the Allied high command. At the close of operations, the report declares: "In the decisive contests in the pe riod covered by the report the strong • est and most vital parts of the ene my's front were attacked, his later..l communications were cut and his Lest divisions were fought to a stand still. On the different battlefronts the British took 187,000 prisoners and 2.850 guns, bringing the total num ber of prisoners captured during the year to over 201,000. These results were achieved by fifty-nine fighting British divisions, which in the course of the three months' battle engaged and defeated ninety-nine separate German divisions. When the armis tice was signed by the enemy, his defensive powers had already been definitely destroyed Continuance of hcstllties would have meant only disaster to the German armies and an armed invasion of Germany." | 3OB Market Street I! | Starts on Thursday, January 9th I I Our Enormous Stock of High Class Merchandise Consisting of Coats, Suits, S I Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Furs, Millinery Etc. | j i will be offered during this Clearing Sale at most tnusual price reductions. After rounding out the busiest five months in the history of our busi" | ! ness we naturally find our stocks much larger than *sual at the end of the season. We must dispose of this stock as quick as possible. Neither I J cost nor values have been considered in making up these price reductions. It is simply a question of quick selling. The few prices mentioned 111 in the following lists should convince you of the genuineness of the bargains offered during this sale. I r v w| | In Our Millinery Department the Climax of ! I Millinery Selling Is Reached at This Sale i | A stock of Highest Class Millinery which in a measure is up to staLdard of midseason merchandise confronts you here. Q You notice the difference as soon as you enter this department, the *ir of freshness of styles, cleanliness of stock takes away the rummaee asDect so often fi : | found at Millinery Sales at season's end. , I Most careful managing of stocks has made this possible. Our earlier hats and trimmings have been disposed of before they had a chance of becoming unsal- f j able or shopworn. Every hat in our stock is practically new and of recent purchase or production. I Because we do not allow our stocks to run low at any time we are in positdn to offer at this sale practically the NEWEST MIDWINTER STYLES at E | SALE PRICES. This Sale will continue for the balance of this month Not alone will our present enormous stock be offered at SALE PRICES—but new arrivals will appear I ♦ 3 from time to time which we purchase and sell at Sacrifice Prices. > I No matter how large our stocks, we let no opportunity go by to bring to our customers ADDITIONAL BARGAIN OFFERINGS. Every Branch of Our Millinery Department i Has full representation in this Sale excepting some new early Spring Hats in Satin, Satin and Straw Combinations, which will sell at regular prices. 5 | SALE PRICES ON ALL TRIMMED WINTER HATS We have about 400 Trimmed Hats in our stock, all of which are put on sale in All I price lots to be sold as follows: r ... All Untrimmed Hats □ fil T . v U . r 1J- W •'•, l u X uno. an. Consisting of Large, Medium and Small SILK VELVET HATS showing ffl 3 Lot I—Your choice or |2.66 >nc udmg hats originally sold from $3.98 to $5.98 an enormous variety of good desirable and practical shapes - the kind you do not I ' y Lot 2.—Your choice for $3.66 including hats originally sold from $4.98 to $6.98 have to throw away after this season n 1 I' o .' a v° Ur r ke !° r it ff • nc ? u^- ng u a . ,S or iB! na "> r s ° ld . from |5-98 1° g-98 At the prices.at which we are seliing these Hats during this sale, you will . l" 0t C i°' Ce ° r laia mCU^ ng J ats ongma !, ly so ' d / rom . $ " 8 to . get than the price out of this season's wear. 1 | Lot s.—Your choice for $6.66 including hats originally sold from $8.98 to $12.98 We have placed our whole stock at your disposal in groups to be sold at these | ' All other velvet hats not included in the above lots and consisting of the bal- prices: ° ance of our newest French models will be sold at 1-3 off original prices. r. , r , r . < ... i ... . .r- , [j] j Group 1 consists of Black Croup 2 includes JUnck mm Col- All Children's Trimmed Silk Velvet Dress Hats in 2 Lots and Colored Velvet Hats - .sort of women's ami misses' stjl- ® □ „.. , , , /§ A 1 Isli siiii pes including Silk Velvet D | flf ft £ lil Lot I.—Your choice for. . A f JJ I Lot 2.—Your choice for.. A I nn Sailors, mushroom and poke £1 Turbans for nilddlc-üßcd women, \ I 1 Including Hats formerly Jk 1A A I Including Hats formerly AA shapes; valued up to $2.00, at s2.iB .° r . s ." a .f. ! > . rt .'! < .. , . ,, . > .i | j Sold Up tO $2.98. * I Sold up to $4.98. * Group 3 Elegant Large 1 Croup 4—Our Star Leader J Xu lU,l " cU "" s iH H " tg or Xe " I:arlv S >rin " Satl " llats - ' Silk Velvet Hat Shapes tX<°Hn,s u!is All Children's Ready Trimmed Felt and Velour Tailored Hats Mushroom brims-side roiis, (to OO I c Regular Price, $2.98; Sale Price, $l.BB | Regular Price, $3.98; Sale Price, $2.88 snn f P W I tOw I Shapes and many others. Values n 0 Regular Price, $4.98; Sale Price, $3.88 : up t0 $5 -° o ' 3 m this lot to 7.8. suioPriec... 1 — I Group s—One case containing about 35 Hand-Made Silk Velvet and ~. n T rnijp Rrim I Panne Velvet Hats—with colored facings We made these up in our 2 I Large Droau orim tmnminefl veiour na.S own workrooms as special orders. They are worth $6.98 and $8.98. JpOtOO 1 brim. Genuine heavy nap Velour. .Actual values up to j Sale Price | $14.98.. At this sale, $4.98... Our season's price d AQ Q j ' l J O-JIT . j i Swas $lO9B. Your choice Our Ntock ot Highest Llass Velour Hats Our Stock of Girl,' Velvet Tarm at , No . I. | ONE DOLLAR and at ONE SIXTY-SIX I * | There are Two Prices Giving you the Choice of any Tarn in Stock. shapes. Only I 1 and round crown <pDUU | | Ribbons The Largest and Most Attractive Stock of j | Are going to be higher this spring Millinery Trimmings!! h | than ever —We should not have . , a , . fjl " 1 Ne ever had to offer at any of our previous sales is offered at Special Reductions. . -■ U any price Reduction on Ribbons— In looking over this list you will perceive at a glance that we offer only the very latest and most desirable HAT TRIMMINGS at this > 8 However, we felt that we cannot Sale. • . nermit this deoartment to be left Newest Ostrich Bands, Pompoms and Fancies. Beautiful Merril and Pheasant Wings and Wing effects. Pheasant and Hackle Breasts of g ■ 5 P ermit thls department to be lett this winter>s importations . The newest in Velvet and Satin mid-winter flowers. Chenille, Silk Gold-Beaded Jets and other new hat orna- n - j out entirely while this sale is going ments. Fringes, Tassels, aitd in fact every thing which goes into the trimming of mid-winter Hats. You will find here a profuse series, and | aon and have therefore selected all at reduced P nces - S I tb. following GleaWncr Sale Sne Choice of Our Stock of Ostrich Feather Bands Our Stock of Black and Colored Aigrette Fancies | j| the following oaie ope- Burnt Ostrich Burnt Goose Imitation Paradise H t | Cials in Ribbons at prices good only Regular price, $1.59 $1.29 Regular price, $2.49 fj'ff Regular price, 49c f'SS? Regular price, 75c !". e i 1 Ij while this sale is on. ' Regular price, $1.98 $1.69 Regular price, $2.98 $2.44 Regular pr i ce , 98c 69< Regular price, $1.25 98< HI ~ □ Regular price, $3.98 $2.88 Regular price, $4.98 $3.88 R egu i a r price, $1.49 ......$1.19 Regular price, $1.98 $1.66 g I to 5-inch Dresden Ribbons, light A c& L tr IL D . Regular price, $2.49 Regular price, $2.9£ $2.39 1 ' and dark floral patterns. Of. °" r Stock of Feather Breasts Regular price, $3.49 $2.79 Regular price, $398 .... $2.88 | , ; i 1 Sale price PHoe Regular price, $4.98 $3.88 Regular price, $5.98 .....$4.88 | , .... !fn!ar U'lq St'ss RepniaJ nn>e' IJqr I 2 39 * ' All Ostrich Pompoms and Ostrich Fancies I a 5-inch satin and mince stripes for hair Regular price, $2.49 $l.BB Regular,price, $2.98 $2.39 Sale Price Sale Price m ' I ribbons; all good colors. Off Regular price, $3.98 f2.88 1 Regular pne, $4.98 ?3.88 Regular price , 49c ',£l< Regular price, 75c .1... 58f | 11l Sale nrice OO C ... .... . r . Regular price, 98c Regular price, $1.25 98£ S All Wings and Wing Fancies Regular price, $1.49 $1.23 Regular price, $1.98 .....$1.59 jji -.1, I 35C price c ... ..".".Si% Reguiar price, 75c **.SBf '.""gS tgZ KSS i."! jlli I ; □ combinations. Sale price. . . Regular price, 98c ...69< Regular price, $1.25 89<£ Regular price, $4.98 $3.88 Regular price, $5.98 $4.88 | _ . , ~, £ | • , _ Regular price, $1.49 .....'51.19 Regular price, $1.98 $1.66 ■ D j I 6-inch plaids for hairbows. O Regular price, $2.49 $l.BB Regular price, $2.98 $2.39 , All the Newest Flowers | | Sale price # . . . Regular price, $3.98 $2.88 Regular price, $4.98 .... $3.88 Velvet Satin p oppies> GrapeS| Pansies, Dahlias, Roses and French | I 6/4-inch Brocaded Ribbons; in pink, Sale of Our Stock of Genuine Paradise Sale Price i Sale Prlee y S white, light blue; suitable for hair- „ .......... CVi J- Regular price 25c Regular price 49c fjl bows, sashes and camisoles. Notwithstanding the enormous mcrease in the prices of Paradise Re | u lar price 75c Relular price 98c 69? | Sale nrice O9 C we place OUr 6tock on hand ° n Sale at rcdu " d pnces< Regular price $1.25' 88< Re|ular price $1.49 98? gj in snie Price sate Price Regular price $1.49 $1.19 Regular price $1.98 $1.59 rn to in lieht and dark- Drw Regular price $3.98 $3.29 Regular price $4.98 $3.89 I J nngt and dark Dres- Regu i ar price $5.98 $4.89 Regular price $7.98 $6.73 Fancy Millinery Ornaments .of I Black Jet Ornaments Reduced to 3 e den Ribbons, suitable for Regular price $9.98 .... $8.48 Regular price $11.98 .... $9.88 merit.. Were 75c and 39* <s9* 79e 88* $1 29 2 | bag, camisoles, etc. Sale price,*^ C P NO DUPLICATES AT THESE PRICES , |- $1.25.. Sale price ... 4oC | *1.2 MI in in II ii mi ii ii ■ii HI JUL . i 111111 i miiiiM II IL I in inn l 'nnini'iiiini ii u iigmmr nwinrnri ■inll i i PII i mwiiiii iw i iiiin ■ nil.. j.1.111 i I nil i nil mil iui. urn n nimiHii mini wimii linn iiiniii 'IIIIIIIIILI HAHJUSBTTTIQ APH JANUARY 8, 1919. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers