Heroic Penna. Soldiers Awarded Service Medals 0 Washington, Jan. 9.—-For acts of extraordinary heroism. Distinguished Service; Crosses have been awarded the following Pennsylvania soldleis: Wayue G. Lyster, Headquarters Company, Fifth Regiment, United States Marine Corps', for extraordl nary heroism in action near St. Eti enne, France, October 4-6; 1918. Pri vate Lystei*a runner, displayed ex ceptional courage in volunteering to carry important messages over ts.-- raln constantly swept machine gun and shell fire. ■ Home address, John C. Lyster, father, Alden, Pa.. First Lieutenant Joseph W. Seventh United States Engineers, for extraordinary heroism in action in Romagne, France, October 18. 1918. Lieutenant Gray, although wounded, personally supervised the -construo ttion of a bridge under severe artil lery and-direct machine gun fire, thereby making it possible for the Infantry and artillery to advance to more advantageous positions. Home address. Dr. D. W. Gray, father, 308 Secoftd street, Titusville, Pa. ■ r~ ;; Ends Stubborn Coughs | ► \ I in a Hurry i► , , ' > Fo r real effectiveness, this old homo- < > < J made remedy has no equal. Kns- ' * J J lly and cheaply prepared. < J You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will sav that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and really there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2\j ounces of Pinex; then add plain granu lated sugar syrup to make a full lunt. Or you can use clarified no nages, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough prepara tions, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keens perfectly and tastes pleasant—children like it You can feel this take hold instant ly, soothing and healing the mem branes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight rough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether- A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, eroup, whooping cough, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2% ouneeß of Pinex" with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded- The Pinex Co., {t. Wayne, lad, , —i —i - i i - - r I ' Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Pon't I Krlow It," Says PhysSeuSn. 1 Frequently Mistaken for In- 1 digestion—llow to Kecojnize I and Treat. "Thousands of people suit' r -more or less constantly from furi 1, coat ed tongue, bad breath,- sou burning stomach, frequent vol utin' rumbling In stomach, bitter -cue' ' tons, gas, wind and stomach aeidi apd call it indigestion when in icallty their trouble is duo to .gastric catarrh of the stomach," writes "a New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is danger ous because the mucous membrane lining of ' te stomach is thickened and a coa,.ng of phlegm covers the eurfaqe s , that the digestive iiulds cannot .J x with ihe food and digest them. nis co ldition soon breeds deadly ,sense in the fermented, un nsstmi" ied foot. The. blood is pollut ed nr carries the infection through out 1 ; body. Gastric ulcers are apt to f in and frequently an ulcer is the .irst si n of a deadly cancer. 1 i satarrh of the stomach a good a' I safe treatment is to tifke before l lis a teaspoonful of pure' Blsur : .0(1 Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the I lUCOUS from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia Is an excel lent solvent for mucus and increases the tVsciency of the hot water trent nw t. Moreover the Bisurated Mag it' serve as a powerful but ' rmless antacid which will neu tralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach TIKI sweeten Its food contents. K, a. ,ia tural digestion without .llsie of any kind should soon follow llisur ated Magnesia Is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be oi.t ,'n ,i from any local druggist. Hon i confuse Bisurated Magnesia with other fornjs of mag nesia. millts, citrates, etc., but get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets!, espeflally prepared for this purpose. For sale at G. A Gor gas at Kennedy's. A dangerous rasping cough fS* and sore throat can be quickly relieved by Kemp's sam. A. few cents invested in -a bottle will amply repay you when you have occasion to use. Used by thousands. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold by druggists everywhere. For Colda, Grip and Influenza. It open, up the headt and nl low* you to breathe frecl.v Call at the Geo. A, Gorgas Drug Stores, Harrlsburg. Fa., at once for-a box of King'* \ntl aeptlc Catnrrb Crenm. Won derful results Kills germ* and heals sore membranes. Use this fragrant healing antlsep. tic cream. Relieves < Oolds am, stops sneezing, 2Sc * a box, or mailed to any address upon re • ceipt of prtce s THURSDAY EVENING Protest Made Against Use of Tobacco in Passenger Coaches as Being Harmful To the Editor of the Telegraph: A lady returning to Harrisburg from Philadelphia two days ago, entered a day coach and a found a seat, which was soon shared by a gentleman of the old school, and incidentally, a member of our state , Legislature. A party of younger, men, care-free as school boys, also 11 ntered the same car, nnd Imme diately lighted their cigars, soon puffing away In clouds of tobacco smoke that resembled a smoking car's atmosphere. One lady after another In the car began coughing, until the male escort of one of them , went forward to protest to the con- I ductor regarding the unusual annoy ance. When he returned, he quietly told the smokers that he had been : I given permission by the conductor' to tell them that there was a spe [ cial car provided for smokers at the ; rear of the train. Evidently! the ' rollicking crowd preferred remain- 1 ing where they wore, possibly they objected to segregation, they good naturedly threw away their cigars, ! the air cleared, and the incident was ; closed. But was it closed? The lady re- ' luting this incident was told by the > courtly legislator beside her that the : men who violated the official notice J of the railroad company against smokipg in that car, were none other - than the very men who make the j laws of our state. Had it not hap- ; pened that there was a red-blooded , man in that car to object, the vio- j latlon of the company's order would ; have continued. What guarantee | have we that our state legislators - are not going to act again as though , the cars Uicy occupy are chartered i for their use? Down near Baltimore there is at least one railroad lino j where smoking is tolerated in all t the cars. Are we in Pennsylvania to be forced to tolerate the same un- ; healthful, annoying conditions? It j our lav. s-makers set the example j ami nothing is said about the intru sion on the rights, of the nonsmoking puhliub will this infringement cease?; It is Tiigh time that some protest; were uttered, lest smoking every- j where become common practice, lledieal science frowns down upon ] the tobacco habit more and more. , and its baleful influence on the hu man system extends even to inhaling , the fumes. Why, then, should we ' be forced to tolerate the constant jeopardv of our health, in order that a few selfish' human beings may es- j cape segregation? Would that every; jolly legislator in the "bunch" that; "owned" the car which several wo- j men, who had paid full fare, were forced to occupy, know the story of i the. nervous wreck who entered a doctor's office in search relief. "You snoke?" asked the M. D. i "Certainly." replied the patient. ' ev erybody does." "Let me show you something," and the doctor took a { leech from a liottlo, and fastened ; it on his- patient's bare arm. After filling with blood, the leech fell oft j dead. "What caused it to die?" j asked the awe-struck invalid. "The presence of tobacco in your blood, said the man of science. "Whew! that's sort of gruesome," replied the cigaret victim. A NONSMOKER. Ilarrisburg, Jan. 8, 1919. Gives Up $2,000 For Brass to Persuasive Swindler, Philadelphia, Jan. 9.—Swindled I out of nearly $2;000 by purchasing; brass which had been represented to him as gold, Louis Weisban, a | grocer, of Twenty-eighth street and j Polk avenue, Camden, yesterday asked tho Camden police to investi gate. About two weeks ago a man giving his name as Adam Kerensky j culled on the grocer and asked to j be assisted in getting employment, j claiming his wife apd tlyee children I were destitute. The hard luck story excited the i sympathy of the grocer and he pro- ! cured a position for the fellow. He- 1 turning a day later the man said he ! felt under obligations to the grocer | on account of his kindness and told; him he was In a position to purchase j a chest of gold at one-half its value. ; After two men arrived with a ! chest supposed to be gold Kerensky. who was in waiting with the grocer, -said he would get a jeweler to test the "gold." A supposed jeweler ar rived, and after putting his "O. K." j on the stuff the grocer wi lit to a i bank, and .drew $1,300 and turned) over diamond 'rings, valued at $4OO | belonging to • wit';.-. Weisban was; to have r - i .<oo additional yester-I day, : •< i- i \lie men re-' t""' i.i money he became sua- j ).;• • .s. - had the stuff tested else- j i,i i , only to find it was brass. | ; Conferees Begin Work on War Revenue Bill Washington, Jan. 9.—Tn beginning i consideration of the differing Senate] and House drafts of the war revenue j bill, the Joint conference committee I of the two houses yesterday agreed j upon rates of surtaxes and normal taxes on individual incomes as levied by the Senate bill and upon exception of state and municipal bonds from Federal taxation. The conferees announced that i agreements on the various sections of | the bill would be made public each , day as reached. The conferees said | their decision as announced would be ! final and. protests would not be en- | tertalned. The Senate bill provides for sur-| taxes on a graduated scale from one ' per cent, on apiQunts in excess of; $5,000 to sixty-five per cent, on in- j comes of $5,000,000. The normal tax] as provided In the Senate bill and j agreed to by the conferees Is twelve j pel 1 cent, for 1918, with reductions to] eight per cent. In 1919 and 1920. Two Oiled, Then Set Fire I to His Body, Man Charges | Chester, Pa., Jan. 9.—While visit ing the aceldent ward of the Ches ter Hospital yesterday, Chief of Po lice Vance and Sergeant Robinson : 1 learned the details of what Chief} j Vance characterizes "onp of the most : cruel crimes perpetrated In thls*vi- ] • clnlty In a long time." The policemen found Ernest Walls, • a young, man. suffering with burns} which civgred the greater part of his \ Jjody, When- (JVstiohed by Chief; VaficF, "Wulls 'suld "Charles Ward and ; John Shields, young men of the west- 1 orn section of the city, had poured oil over his body and set him on fire. The ullsged crime wna com mitted in a garage. Walls told the > police. 1 Ward and ifliielcls were arrested ! and are beini held under ball to 1 await further Investigation. q ■!, I- - . •.* j t;o.u Vmunc l.rlli and Influenza j i LAXATIVE BROMO OUININh Tablets] I remove the cause. There la only one - VBromb Qululm " E. w. GROVE S j signature oil bog. <O, i I "The Live Store'" • I ' * ' ' ** • • r® § When the Crowds Are Out-We Sell Them | ' . ' ' ' .4 •= I This Is the Store of Square Dealing, Honest Representation and Greater Values I I•** " , ' ' Doutrichs j To be "found with the goods" is usually very convincing evidence and after you come to this "Live Store" you will be fully convinced that "we have the goods" The de pendable merchandise you want we don't only "sell" HERE we see that you get all that goes with it, the guarantee | of complete satisfaction A customer never has a "relapse" when they get Doutrich merchandise home. I 1 All Suits and Overcoats Reduced J ii We are careful to sell dependable merchandise f so that we can look our customer? "square in the face" when we h meet them again and feel that they got all, and perhaps "more" than they expected That's been the secret of "Big Business" getting at Doutrichs ""W No undesirables, inferior or doubtful merchandise is to be had here at any jfytibTWmtSSbfo price and our January reductions are bringing us a great volume of increased business Some of the remarks we heard yesterday from our customers convince us more fully that we are gaining new friends, for the reliable methods WE USE in getting business give the buying public absolute confi dence in Doutrichs—There is never a question of doubt about anything you see in this "Live Store's" advertising or what you get when you come HERE £&s ft] for everything is sold with a satisfactory guarantee or your money will be ||p j| f ii j January Reductions" j&iMfc j | All $2O Suits and Overcoats <£*| fi 50 All $4O Suits and Overcoats<£32 # so |U hmJL I J All $25 Suits and Overcoats <£21 .50 All $45 Suits and Overcoats <£3 7.50 All $3O Suits and Overcoats <£24-50 All $5O Suits and Overcoats <£4 J JJQ All $35 Suits and Qvercoats<£2B.so All $55 Suits and Overcoats <£4gejo - If! jnKj 3 All $3B Suits and Overcoats<[{3l QQ All $6O Suits and Overcoats<£49.so \ll 1r I This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About ||| S All Manhattan Shirts Reduced 1 Wm Wm ■■ ; ' I ■ I Our Semi-Annual Shirt Sale seems to be . "making a hit" and the values we offer are going to lessen our I Every Shirt ui our entire C jI j shirt stock, considerably This is one of thei Doutrich regular events. l stock reduced " Mannat- C Twice a year we have these shirt sales and each time we add a host of new j tan, Bates Street, Man- | patrons as loyal customers to this "Live Store." I Chester and Signal Shirts. 1 (1 . ! I Manhattan Shirts Signal Shirts Reduced sl*7s || I Always . 304 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. . . - t HARJUBBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 9, 1919. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers