16
CASTALIA'SCREW
RESCUED IN WILD
SEA FROM DEATH
Boat Containing 17 Men Cap
sizes; Three May Have
Drowned
By Associated Press
Halifax, N. 8., Jan. 14. —The res
fcue of nearly all of the crew of the
American steamer Castalta, which
flashed word Saturday that she was
In danger of sinking off the Nova
Scotia coast, was recorded in wire
less messages received here yester
day and last night. The men were
taken oft in boats during a heavy
sea and transferred to the Norwe
gian steamer Bergensfjord and the
British steamer War Fijian. One
boat, containing seventeen men,
capsized. Wireless messages indicat
ed two and possibly three of the
men wero drowned.
A message from the War Fijian
last night said the Castalia still was
afloat and slowly drifting. The War
Fijian reported she was resuming
her voyage.
The United States naval vessel
'Tallapoosa, which brought to this
port the crew of the Gloucester,
Mass., schooner Arkona, wrecked in
the ice, in Forteau Bay, was order
ed last night by the United States
shipping board to proceed to the
Castalia and make an attempt to tow
her to the nearest port.
No word was received liere dur
ing the day regarding the Italian
steamer Ansaldo, reported by wire
less yesterday as being in distress
off this coast.
A message came through from the
American steamer Tuckahoe giving
her position as latitude 42.16 north,
longitude 64.05 west. The Tuckahoe
reported yesterday that she was
leaking badly, but expected to reach
Halifax without assistance.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 14.—A wire
less message received here last night
by the United States shipping board
from Captain Behm, of the Castalia,
'aboard the Bergensfjord says forty
•aix of the crew were transferred
safely.
One of the Castalia's crew was
drowned and three others died of ex
posure, accodlng to the message.
The Bergensfjord will continue on
her voyage to Norway and the Cas
talia's crew will be transferred to an
incoming vessel at sea.
Halifax, N. S., Jan. 14.—The
American transport Tuckahoe, which
had been reported in distress, was
towed into Halifax harbor late last
night.
. Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 14.—The
American steamer Bedminister,
which went ashore December 19, oft
Sapelo Island during a gale, reach
ed this port last night ift tow of the
steamer Biesbosch.
Get a small bottle of Danderine
at any drug store for a few cents,
pour a little into your hand and
rub well into the scalp with the
finger tips. By morning most, if
not ail. of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica
tions will destroy every bit of dan
druff; stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair.
JUST SEE HOW
POSLAM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT
Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals
suffering skin, with never a possibility
of harm. A brief expeiflenee with Pos
lam will prove its value. For instance:
applv a little on some affected part
at night. In the morning, your own
eves tlnd evidence of its healing work.
If the trouble was slight—a pimple or
Inflamed spot—the chances are that
it. lias disappeared. If a virulent erup
tional disorder, it should be subdued
so much so that you will want Poslam
to keep right on.
Sold everywhere. I'or free , sam P;®
•wiite to Emergency Laboratories, .lo
West 47til St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap is a daily treat to ten
der skin. Contains Poslam.
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat
"s In extraordinary method. Extra
ordinary because while perfectly
harmless no dieting or exercise are
necessary. Marmola Prescription Tab
lets are made exactly in accordance
willi the famous Marmola Prescrip
tion A reduction of two, three or
four pounds a week is the rule. P r °"
cure them from any druggist or if
vou prefer send 76 cents to the Mar
mola Co.. 864 Woodward Ave.. De
troit. Mich., for a large case.
i—.i ——
A Home Made
Gray Hair Remedy
Gray, streaked or faded hair can
be immediately made black, brown
or light brown, which ever shade
you desire, by the use of the follow
ing remedy that you can make at
home:
Merely get a small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve It in water and comb tt
through the hair. Full directions
for mixing and use come in each
box.
You need not hesitate to use Or-
Jex, as a SIOO.OO gold bond comes in
each box guarnteelng tho user that
Orlex powder does not contain sil
ver, lead, zinc, sulphur, mercury,
unalins, coaltar products or their
derivatives.
It does not rub off, is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy.
It will make a gray-hatred person
look twenty years younger. i
TUESDAY EVENING,
TREATED MOTHER
HARSHLY, GIRL
INFORMS COUNSEL
Fifteen-Year-Old Daughter
Says the "Emperor of Sa
hara" Was Cruel
Mincola, N. Y„ Jan. 14.—Fifteen
year-old Jacqueline Lebaudy, fear
for whose safety is said to have
driven Madame Jacqu'es Lebaudy to
kill her eccentric millionaire hus
band, the "Emperor of Sahara." in
their home at West bury Saturday
night, late yesterday told the Nassau
county grand jury what she knew of
the tragedy. According to District
Attorney Weeks, her testimony
"added nothing new to the case."
Minnie Weidiner, Madame Le
baudy's nurse, who told the au
thorities she had seen Madame Le
baudy put "something" in a dresser
drawer after the shooting, exclaim
ing "God will never forgive me," also
testified. Mr. Weeks said the inves
tigation probably would last several
days.
Jacqueline was accompanied to the
courthouse by Mrs. Charles De Saul
les, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Bianca
De Saulles, whose acquittal of a
charge of murdering her husband, In
her home, "The Box," adjoining the
Lebaudy home, is said to have given
Madame Lebaudy hope that she, too,
will be acquitted if any charge is
brought against her by the grand
jury.
Mr. Weeks says that neither Jac
queline, nor, so far as he had learn
ed, any other person, witnessed the
shooting.
Jacqueline told Harry W. Moore,
her mother's lawyer, he said, that
her father has treated her mother
"harshly" as far back as she was
able to remember.
John A. Seaman, proprietor of a
Westbury garage was quoted to-day
as saying that on one occasion Le
baudy had offered him $5,000 to "get
those people out of the, house," re
ferring to Madame Lebaudy and Jac
queline. He said they were merely
"tenants" Seaman added.
Standing of the Crews
HAHRISBI'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 119
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 302,
110, 132, 111, 128, 115, 133, 106, 123.
Engineers for 106, 111, 116, 119,
132, 133.
Firemen for 106, 111.
Conductors for 115, 119, 133.
Bralcemen for 106, 128, 123.
Engineers up: Bickel, Lambert,
Rennard, Ream, McDonald, Kline
young, Mohn, Shue, Smith, Schwarf,
Barton.
Firemen up: Plnak, Famous, G. C,
Vogelsong, Barclay, Raupp, Bralley,
Cresswell, McCune, Stamper, Ressler,
Moftett, Abel, Sheets, Kimmell.
Conductor up: Rife.
Brakemen up: Leshner, IJspen
shade, Dellinger. Artemus, Craver,
Mongan, Relgel, Home, Hlekey,
Wachtman, Haney, Devencr, Clay.
Brown, Arndt, Halbleit, Brenizer,
Malzel, Neuhauser.
Middle Division —The 22 crew first
to go after 12.15 o'clock: 28, lb, 230,
15 .
Firemen for 22, 28, 16.
Conductor for 22.
Flagman for 15.
Engineers up: Rathefone, Sheely,
Gipple, Loper, Brink, Dunkle, Kistler,
Strlckler, Titler, Cope, Shelly, Rowe,
Leiter, Kreiger, Moretz.
Firemen up: Moretz, Jones, Bell,
Cummings. Gladfelter, Stahl, SwiKr,
Denniaon, Raub, Stevens, Klnt, Stray
er. Bower, Humphreys, Wright, Dol
en, Teel, Sterner, Hertzler.
Conductor up: Hoffnagle, Biggaa,
Bennett.
Brakemen up: Lauver, Stidfole,
Shade, Deaner.
Yard Hoard—Engineers for 6C,
3-TC, 10C, 4-15 C.
Firemen for 6C, 47C, 10C, 18C.
Engineers up: Snell, Fleisher,
Richter, Keiser, Ferguson, Sholter,
Bartolet, Getty. Barkey, Sheets, Bair,
J. C. Eyde.
Firemen up: Patrick, Drake, Lit
tle, Attlck, Bowers, Fackler, Rhoads,
Lake, Shawfleld, Rhine, Shaub, Lewis,
Ettlnger, Wevodan, Manning.
EXOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 236
crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock:
221, 240, 201, 206, 205, 204, 212, 219,
211, 259, 223.
Engineers for 201 236.
Firemen for 236, 221, 255.
Conductors for 249, 205, 257.
Brakemen for 209, 229, 249, 201,
205, 204, 212, 257.
Brakemen up: Davis, Gutschall,
Derlck, Breithaupp. Spense.
Middle Division —The 102 crew first
to go after 12.30 o'clock: 120, 124,
108, 113.
Engineers for 102. 124.
Firemen for 102, 120, 113.
Conductor for 108.
Brakemen for 102, 124, 108.
Yard Hoard —Engineers for 3rd 129.
140, extra westbound, extra, 112, 118,
change crew.
Firemen.for 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 2nd
132, 135,"extra westbound, extra, 118,
change crew.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Dtvlalon Engineers
up: M. Pleam, J. C. Davis, B. A. Ken
nedy, 11. Smeltzer.
Firemen up: E. C. Naylor, B. P.
Huston, L. E. Everhart, Wm. Shive.
Engineers for 578, 628, special 6.45
P. M., special 7.15 P. M.
Firemen for 44, M-22, 628, extra
6.45 P. -M., extra 7.15 P. M.
Middle Division —Engineers up: W.
B. Glaser, W. C. Black. R. M. Crane,
D. G. Riley, J. J. Kettey, H. E. Ware
am, R. E Crum.
Firemen up: G. S. Rainey, L. R.
Smith, G. I j, Kennedy, W. P. Prlmm,
G. H. Tlppery, G. Howard, J. A. Swab,
C. W. Kepner, R. C. Mellinger, L. M.
Orr, T. Vf. Derlck, H. S. Olewlne, P.
W. Beck, E, G. Snyder, I. F. Evans.
Engineers for 33. 47, 31. 11, 3, M-27.
Firemen for 25, 665, P-21, 3, 601.
THE READING
The 70 crew first to go after 11.15
o'clock: 4, 52, 20, 58. 72. 68, 53, 1, 63.
57. 10, 67, 5, 6 19, 8, 16, 69. 66, 54,
69. 14.
Engineers for 63, 64, 63, 66, 72, 4,
16.
Firemen for 52, 53, 54, 59, 63, 66,
68, 70, 1, 4, 6, 8,
Conductors for 59, 1.
Flagmen for 63, 15. 16.
Brakemen for 52, 53, 64, 59, 63. 69,
70, 4, 6. 15.
Engineers up: Deardorft, Dowhow
er, Boyer, Griffith, Hammerstein,
Linn, Bates, Bowman, Gruver, Stees,
Merkle.
Firemen up: Snel, Bufflngton,
Harrison, Burkholder, Schue, Yeingst,
Kellew. Vogelsong, Connelly, AttlckS,
Parmer. .
Conductors up: Wise, Patton, Hot
rick, Yochum, Ford.
Flagmen up: Lehman, Spangler,
Strohm, Potteiger, Keener, Schwarts,
Peters, Moyer.
Brakemen up: Shuff, Clipper,
Kugel, Epler, Basehore, Lehman.
POWERS AGREEING
ON PRELIMINARIES
OF PEACE PARLEY
Delegates in Accord on Financial, Military and Eco
nomic Terms —President W ilion Attended
Session Yesterday Afternoon
By Associated Press
Paris, Jan. 14.—The supreme coun
cil of the peace congress resumed
I its sessions yesterday afternoon at
the French foreign office. Japan
was represented among the great
powers and there was a notable
gathering of military, naval, econo
mic and financial representatives.
The proeedings were divided info
two distinct stages. The first, the
morning meeting, was presided over
by Marshal Foch, when the military,
naval and economic authorities
reached an agreement on new terms
for the armistice expiring on Janu
ary IT. The United States was rep
resented by Major General Bliss, Ad
miral Benson and Herbert C. Hoov
er; Great Britain by General Sir
Henry Wilson; France by Marshal
Foch. General Weygand, his chief
of staff. M. Klotz, minister of fi
nance, and M. Leygues, minister of
marine, and Italy by General Robl
lant.
Powers in Accord i
The-accord reached is said to have
been complete, embracing financial
terms, whereby Germany must re
store the sums taken from the cities
and towns in the devastated re
gions; military, whereby Germany
must restore the guns taken and
promptly deliver up rolling stock and
locomotives, and economic, whereby
food relief will reach the famished
regions.
It was this program, completed in
the morning, which confronted the
council when it convened at 3
o'clock. As the statesmen gather
ed, it was seen that their ranks were
notably increased by the two Japan
ese delegates, Viscount Chinda and
Ambassador Matsui, while General
Bliss, Mr. Hoover and Rear Admi
COL. MINER TELLS
OF PEN NA. FIG H TERS
AND HOW THEY WON
Will Not Talk of Own Gallantry, But Says Regiment Is
"Damn Fine Organization" If Any One Should
Ask; Is on His Way to Wilkes-Barre
Philadelphia, Jan. 14. Colonel
Asher Miner, whose left leg was shot
off during the terrific fighting in the
Argonne Forest last October, is on his
way to his home in Wilkes-Barre,
which city he left in command of the
One Hundred and Ninth Field Artil
lery eighteen months ago.
He stopped In Philadelphia Sun
day night. Since his arrival in Amer
ica on December 28 he has been a
patient in the Walter Read Hospital
in Washington.
He has the Distinguished Service
Cross for gallantry in action. He
wears the red keystone on his shoul
der, the badge of honor of the Iron
Division. On his left sleeve is the
gold service stripe; on his right, the
gold chevron which tells of his
wound.
But these honors will not outshine
the welcome with which his home folk
will greet their hero.
It is altogether probable he will
not talk of his honors or his wound
when he reaches Wllltes-Barre. He
wouldn't at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel.
"If you want to write a story," he
said, "write about the regiment."
Proud of the Regiment
The Colonel added, with a wink
and a proud nod of the head:
"It's a damn fine regiment ,if any
one should ask you,"
He limped through the hotel cor
ridor on crutches, the lefts leg of his
trousers pinned with safety pins
above the knee. He sank back into
a divan with the tired abandon of a
veteran and with a vKteran's glow
in his eye.
Talk about the regiment. Of
course, he would. He always will.
He Pas followed its course day by
day from the time lie was wounded
on October 4 until now.
He will not talk of his own decora
tion, awarded, according to the offi
cial citation, "for extraordinary hero
ism in action," but he speaks with
the pride of a father of more recent
decorations which some of his young
officers have Just received in Bel
gium.
Colonel Miner held in his hand a
letter from his son. Captain Robert
C. Miner, commanding Battery D in
the One Hundred and Ninth. The
letter related how Captains Elliott,'
Atherton, Troxell, Evans, Major Mc-
Lean and Lieutenant-Colonel Fuller,
all of Wilkes-Barre, and Captain Min
er himself received the Belgian War
Cross.
Others in the regiment who re
ceived the cross, in recognition of
their services in helping drive the
Ilun from Belgium, were Lieutenant-
Colonel Fuller, who succeeded Colo
nel Miner in command of the regi
ment, and Captain Wood.
It's still "my regiment" to Colonel
Miner, and, to repeat, it is altogether
probable that he will tell the Wilkes-
Barre people about these later dec
orations from the Belgian King be
fore he remembers to tell them of his
own Distinguished Service Cross.
How They Crossed tbe Vesle
And when the Wilkes-Barre people
ask the Colonel for a story of how
their boys, with those from Hazle
ton, Pittston, Nanticoke and other
towns, many of them rugged Polish
coal miners who probably had never
seen a gun bigger than a double-bar
relled shotgun before they went to
the Mexican Border two or three
years ago—when they ask the Colo
nel how these boys behaved in ac
tion, he will tell the story of the
crossing of the Vesle river early last
September.
Here's the story, as he told it:
"The regiment had been ordered to
cross the river, in the supposition
that the infantry had advanced be
yond the river. We were to hurry
to their support.
"As a matter of fact, the infantry
on the right flank of the attack had
not advanced as far as we had sup
posed. But wo had the orders, and
we picked the first battalion to start
the crossing and make way. if pos
sible, for the remainder of the regi
ment.
"The engineers had thrown a tem
porary bridge across the river, In
place of the one destroyed by the
Germans in their retreat. The road
which led up to the bridge was uu
s*. ira. tvkui Uu road marts s
HARRISBURG 0&&8& TELEGRAPH
ral Grayson accompanied President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing, with
Bernard M. Baruoh and Edward N.
Hurley later added to the American
representation.
Delegulcs Increasing
The British forces were similarly
increased by Andrew Bonar Law
and General Wilson, while France,
besides Premier Clemeneeau and
Foreign Minister Pichon, had its
ministers of marine, commerce, fi
nance and reconstruction and Admi
ral De Bon, chief of the French na
val staff.
Vittorio Orlando, the Italian pre
mier, was the only absentee, having
been called to Rome, but Baron Son
nino, the foreign minister, was pres
ent with General Robilant.
The scene again was interesting
as the distinguished personalities
gathered. President Wilson motor
ed to the foreign offlce with Admi
ral Grayson, and again carried his
large leather portfolio, while the
British prime minister, Lloyd George,
had with him his dispatch case. Mar
shal Foch was puffing a large cigar
as he arrived, suggestive of General
Grant.
The meeting was held in M.
Pichon's private office, as the large
Selle De La Paix, with its huge
horseshoe table, still awaits the
gathering of the full delegations. The
session was protracted, with indi
cations that the new terms pt the
armistice*, with their military, eco
nomic and financial phases were re
ceiving very full discussion.
The temps says the discussion of
the supplementary clauses of the
armistice dealt with such points as
the occupation of certain German
ports, the use of the Iteichdank gold
reserve for the provisioning of Ger
many and naval questions.
sharp turn to the bridge, the engi
neers had constructed a narrow ap
proach across a swamp.
"You had better watch that bridge,"
the engineers told Colonel Miner. 'lt
may not be strong enough."
"We sent an empty caisson with a
team of horses over it first, and the
bridge stood. Next we tried an empty
caisson with six horses, and the
bridge still stood. We tried a gun
next, and the bridge sagged.
Anchored the Drldge
"We anchored the bridge as best
we could to keep it from slipping
further nad then started the guns
across, one at a time. It would have
been impossible to trust the bridge
with more than one gun at a time.
"This meant that we had no offi
cers to send across with each gun.
Most of the guns crossed the bridge
with only the three drivers. Yet, as
soon as they reached the other side,
they got the guns into position to
batter a way for the other guns which
followed them.
"I wish you could have seen those
drivers, many of them Polish boys
from the mines. All the guns ex
cept those of the battalion ordered
across the river were keeping up an
incessant protective fire.
"The guns rumbled down the road
to the river, the six horses in a wild
frenzy, and with a skillful turn the
drivers steered into the narrow ap
proach leading to the bridge, across
the risky bridge and to the enemy
infested bank opposite.
Not a .Man Faltered
"Yet those boys were as cool as if
they were going to target practice.
It took three hours to get the bat
talion across by this method. Not a
man hesitated or made a panicky
step.
"That's how the boys of the One
Hundred and Ninth behaved in ac
tion."
Colonel Miner's story continues
through September and Into October,
when the One Hundred and Ninth
fought Tor eight days In the Argonne
Forest, starting the drive that broke
the enemy's resistance. There his
story ends, October 4, when he was
wounded.
He will not talk of the events of
October 4. but here's what the offi
cial citation has to say about it:
"Colonel Asher Miner, One Hundred
and Ninth Field Artillery, for extra
ordinary heroism in action at Apre
mont, France, October 4. 1918. One
of the batteries of the regiment com
manded by this officer, assigned to
an advanced position In direct sup
port of an Infantry attack, was heav
ily shelled by the enemy while It was
going into action.
"It being necessary, therefore, to
take another position, Colonel Miner
went forward under heavy shell fire
and personally supervised the placing
of the guns in the new position.
Colonel Miner continued, his efforts
until he received a severe wound that
later necessitated the amputation of
his leg."
S. P. C. A. TO MEET
The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals will be
held In the Y. M. C. A. Thursday at
4 p. m.
WANTED
Girls to Assist in the Manufacturing of Triangle Mints
TRIANGLE MINTS arc made in a modern factory under the most sani
tary conditions by llarrisbtirg people and enjoyed by people everywhere.
This modern industry has employment for 60 girls. The employment is
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Factory: Twelfth ami Here Sts. Ifarrisburg, Ia. Sales Office: Tclegiuph Bltlg.
/
WILSON PLEA FOR
$100,000,000 AID
VOTED BY HOUSE
Relief Fund For Europe Is
O. K.'d After President's
Urgent Appeal
ashingtoii, Jan. 14.—Appropria
tion of $100,000,000 for famine relief
in Europe outside of Germany was
approved last night by the House,
which passed the administration
measure after its enactment had
been urged anew by President Wil
son as the only effective means of
| combating the westward spread of
I Bolshevism. .The bill now goes to the
Senate, where its early passage is
planned.
Party lines were effaced in the
House debate and vote, and despite
energetic demands by opponents of
the bill for more specific information
regarding the proposed expenditure
and criticism of the President, Her
bert C. Hoover and Vance McCor
rnlck, chairman of the war trade
board, a special rule reported by the
rules committee was adopted and
afterward the bill was passed, 240
to 73.
The only amendment accepted was
one by Representative Sherley, in
charge of the measure, which per
mits use of part of the fund for re
lief in countries contiguous to
Europe. This would make it possible
to aid the Armenians and otliec suf
fering peoples jn the near east.
President. Wilson's urgent appeal
that the appropriation be authorized
to aid the consummation of peace
was sent to Senator Martin and Rep
resentative Sherley, chairmen of
the congressional appropriation com
mittees, and was read on the floor
of the House by Mr. Sherley. It was
supplemented by a report to the
State Department from Henry D.
White, Republican member of the
American peace delegation. Both
messages said the problem of sup
plying food to the distressed peoples
recently liberated from the rule of
the central powers, was one of para
mount importance in o-btaining a re
turn to normal conditions.
Hot Opposition Develops
Mr. Sherley informed the House
that an interallied council composed
of two representatives each from
Great Britain, France, Italy and the'
United States will supervise the food
distribution, but this statement did
not satisfy opponents of the bill.
Representative Gillett, of Massachu
setts, Republican, said the policy
propofflSd might cost a billion dollars.
Representative Snell, of New York,
Republican, wanted to know exactly
how the money was to be spent, and
Representative Gordon, of Ohio,
Democrat, asserted that no informa
tion was given that the fund was
needed to promote peace. Represen
tative Slayden, of Texas, Democrat,
also spoke against the measure.
Reference to Food Administrator
Hoover caused Representative
Wood, of Indiana, Republican, to de
clare Air. Hoover "the most expen
sive luxury ever fastened on this
country," and he offered an amend
ment to put the Red Cross in charge
of the food relief. It was defeated.
Lord Robert Cecil to
Succeed Lord Reading
I i j&L I
r&g M:
jR' ijß J Jf
4* ■ ..i
loud fZo&FRrr (3ECIL,.
The Earl of Reading will not re
turn to Washington as British High
Commissioner and Special Ambassa
dor to the United Stutes, according
to a report from London. The
that I-ord Robert Ce
cil, former Assistant Secretary of
Foreign Affairs, will succeed him.
SKATES Sharpened
While You Wait
Federal Machine Shop
Cranberry Street Between Second and Court Streets
Steeltori News
LOCAL TEAM WILL
PLAT CAPE MAY
Big Five Basketball Team Is
Scheduled to Play Sol
diers and Sailors
The Bis Five basketball team, a
comparatively new organization,
composed of former high school star t
nearly all of them college men, has
some big games scheduled. During
the week of .January 27 they will
travel to Cape May, where they haye
three games scheduled. They will
play there with the team of the Wis
sahickon Barracks, the team of sail
ors of the Section Base and the team
from the Naval Air Station.
The team thus far has played only
five games and of these they have
not lost any. Next Tuesday the team
will play the Hershey Y. M. c. A.
team at Hershey. The team's lineup
is as follows: Charles Krout, Lehigh
University, forward; Klmer Krout,
Pittsburgh University, forward; Cam
eron Keim, University of Michigan,
center; William Gardner, guard, and
Harry Dayhoff, guard.
Evangelistic Services Are
Marked by Catchy Themes
With evangelistic services being
held in three of the local churches,
those being held in the Methodist
Church are marked by sermons on
some catchy themes. Among the
themes announced by the pastor, the
Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer, are the fol
lowing: "Hot's Wife, the Uac-k
--slider"; "Philip, the Talker"; "Aaron
the Calfmuker"; "Timothy, the Bible
Reader"; "Samuel, the Boy"; Jonah,
the Stubborn"; "Thomas, the Doubt
er"; "Peter, the Swearer"; "Nicode
mus, the Night Owl"; "Judas, the
Unforgiven."
The sermons in the United Breth
ren Church are on the subject of
prayer.
Home Minstrels Charity
Show on February 20
The charity show by tlio Original
Home Talent Minstrels yesterday an
nounced to be held on January 20, is
to be held on the night of February
20 instead. The late date was set in
order, to allow plenty of time for the
sale of tickets. The proceeds of the
entertainment will be given to the
Associated Charities of Steelton. The
minstrel group i s an excellent one.
DAN BECKER RETURNS FROM
SERVICE IN ORDNANCE SECTION
Dhu Becker, well-known clerk of
the People's Bank, who about a year
ago entered the ordnance department
of the United States Army, has been
released from service and is back at
his post in the bank. During his serv
ice he was stationed at Philadelphia.
INDEPENDENT AMERICANS
TO IN STALE OFFICERS
A special meeting of the Steelton
Council, Order of Independent Amer
icans, will be held to-morrow eve
ning. Officers for the new year will
be installed.
ORDER OF AMERICANS WILL
HOLD MASQUERADE SOCIAL
The Patriotic Order of Americans,'
of Lnhaut, will hold a masquerade
social in Shaffner's Hall, Wednesdav
evening, January 29.
PASSED PROBATIONARY' TERM
Miss Mildred Lord, of 27 Chestnut
street, who last November entered
the Training School for Nurses in
the Newark City Hospital, last Satur
day completed her term of probation
and received the cap and apron of a
student nurse. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lord.
(.ROVER LEESE
Grover Leese, of 407 Mohn street,
died of heart disease on Sunday. Fu
neral services will be held at liis late
home to-morrow afternoon at i
o'clock. Interment will be made at
Oberlin. He was 32 years old.
SISTER OF MRS. UAN.NAN DIES
Mrs. IV. I l '. Bannan, accompanied by
her son, H. W. Bannan. left, yester
day for Miiiersville, to atend the fu
neral of Mrs. Batman's sister, Mrs.
George Lanoir, who died in Washing
ton.
/
THE WAR IS OVER
| Some prices are higher, some
| are lowei. We aim to give you
I the lowest possible prices and the
j highest quality of drugs and mer-
I chandise.
Prescriptions Our Specialty
PALI, F. ZIEGI.ER,
I Front ami Concatoga Streets
JANUARY 14, 1919.
SIl SICAL I\STIII MKXTS
\KKDI:i) FOR CASH'S j
Musical Instruments are being; col
lected by the War Camp Community
Service. 307 Market street, for use
of the soldiers at the Ordnance Depot
at Middietown. Just now officials of
Dives, Pomeroy 6c Stewari
Colored and Black Dress
Fabrics in the January"
Clearance Sales
89c French Serge, 36 inches wide, in six shades. Special
yard, 69c.
89c costume Serge, 36 inches wide, in Navy and green
Special, yd., 69c.
$1.25 costume Serge, 42 inches wide, in Navy. Special
yard, 95c.
SI.OO Batiste, 36 inches wide, in full range of colors
Special, yd-, 69c.
$4.50 Kumfy Cloth for coats; 54 inches wide, in Navy
Special, yd., $1.95.
$3.50 Oxford Suiting, 54 inches wide. Special, yd., $2.95
$4-50 Plaid Skirting, 48 inches wide . Special, yd., $3.95.
$2.25 French Serge, 54 inches wide, all wool. Special, $1.95
$4.00 Serge, 54 inches wide, all wool- Special, yd., $2.95.
$6.00 Velour Coatings, 54 inches wide, in ten shades- Spe
cia j \ r el
$2.50 Army Cloth. Special, yd., $1.89.
$3.00 Army Cloth. Special, yd., $2.69-
BLACK DRESS GOODS? SPECIALLY PRICED
$1.50 serge, 3G inches wide, all wool; special, yard sl.Ol
$3.00 diagonal serge. 42 inches wide, all wool; special, yard, *l.O
$2.25 French serge, 42 inches wide, all wool; special, yard. . .$1.9!
$3.50 poplin, 54 inches wide, all wool; special, yard $2.9
$4.50 suede velour, 54 inches wide; special, yard $3.9
$6.00 velour coatings 54 inches wide, all wool; special, yard. .$1.9!
SATINE, MUSLIN AND FARMER'S SATIN
59c fancy Satine, 36 inches wide. Special ,yd., 39c.
59c Silk Muslin, 36 inches wide. Special, yd., 55c.
69c black Farmer's- Satin, 40 inches wide. Special, yd., 55c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
A Sale of Men's Mocha
and Suede Gloves
Special Prices in the January
Clearance
Men's $3.50 grey Mocha Gloves, in small medium sizes
January Clearance Sale, $1.75-
$1.50 silk-lined grey Suede Gloves; sizes 7 to OJ2. Janu
ary Clearance Sale, 75c. . .
$1.50 and $2.00 tan Kid Gloves, including some with sill
lining. January Clearance price, 75c and SI.OO.
Children's $1.25 silk-lined tan dress Kid Gloves; size
1 to 6- January Clearance Sale, 63c.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store,
Sanitary Window
Ventilators
ifl-r-M i J .|tf * Yr" They permit the propci
( I ventilating of a room with
* out drafts, and keep ou
\ ' jj__ j " dust, rain and snow- Nin<
■ an( j f,f tecn inches high
adjustable to fit any window from 25 to 44 inches wide
Price, 45c to 75c.
Oil Heaters Radiator type, $3.98 tc
Equipped with brass oil $9.98.
tanks and Miller smokeless Reflector type, $2.50 tc
i burners — _ $9.00- >
Japanned trimmed, $7.15 Brooms
V^e. SP 'SIS! J8 - *™< l brOOD "
value. Special, $6.89. 69c.
Gas Heaters D ° uble Bollers
Round type, 51 "5 and Two-quart double alunu
' nitm rice boilers,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
Are you doing the kind of ?i
work you are best fitted to do •
If not, you are wasting part of youi
time and ability and no one car
afford to do this.
If you want a better position put ar
advertisement, telling what you are
best fitted to do in the
"Better Situations Wanted"
column of the
Harrisburg Telegraph
' Copyright, 191
| the service are malting special
I forts to secure two violins, one
] net, one clarinet set (A and B f
and orchestra drums with traps,
sons willing to donate such Ins
ments should get into touch <
Lieutenant Neatc at the headq
ters. lie can he reached on
Bell telephone.