2 Four Peimsylvanians Get Distinguished Service # Medals From Pershing * —• r Washington, Jan. 23.—The com mander in chief, in the name of the 'President, has awarded the dis tinguished service cross to the fol lowing named Pennsylvania officers and soldiers for the acts of extraor dinary heroism described after their names: Private William 1/. Multer —Com- pany B, 6th Machine Gun Battalion, United States Marine Corps. For - extraordinary heroism in action near St. Etienne, France, Odtober 5, 1918. Private Multer voluntarily went forward for a distance of 800 meters under heavy shell fire and .rescued a wounded soldier who had been left there the night before when the advance patrols had been withdrawn. His nearest relative is 1 "William Multer, father, 285 College avenue, Washington. Corporal John Chyko— Company JE, 314 th infantry. For extraordi nary heroism in action near Moiery k i France, November 10, 1918. Tak ' ing command of a platoon in the absence of officers and sergeants, ( Corporal Chyko led a successful as v sault. With a small detachment of J his men he wipe dout several ma ! chine gun thereby aided in j the advance of his battalion. On the \ same evening, after establishing lis tening posts, he patrolled with three * men 1 kilometer from the front line, * thus establishing security of the 'j battalion position for the night. Ills i nearest relative is Michael Chyko, < Beaver Valley. 4 Sergeant Edward V. Monahan —• , Company E, 314 th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near * Moiery, France, November IJ>, 1918. Wounded in the face by a machine gun bullet, Sergeant Monahan re -4 fused to be evacuated, but continued " to lead his platoon in a successful attack with the bullet still in his . flesh. After securing first aid treat i mont next morning he learned that t his company was advancing again, whereupon he returned and led his platoon in an assault on the Cote de Romagne. His nearest relative is his mother, Mrrs. Catherine Mon ahan, mother, Centralia. Private Harold P. Rumberger Company B, 316 th infantry. For ex traordinary heroism in action near Bois de Montfaucon. France, Sep tember 26. 1918. Failing to reduce a machine gun nest with his rifle. Private Rumberger returned, pro cured an automatic rifle, attacked the nest the second time, and suc cessfully reduced it. His nearest relative is C. E. Rumberger, father, 21 West Third street, Waynesboro.. BRYAN NEXT WEEK William Jennings Bryan speaks in ■Chestnut Street Auditorium next , week. Tuesday night, Jan. 28.—Adv. r • • —— FAIRBANKS SCALES An accurate, lasting, profit protector that your business needs. Henry Gilbert & Son 400 S. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. -■ ■ - ) 111 DILL'S Cough Syrup Combining ths best Ingredients, its soothing remedial properties will act quickly In cases of Coughs, Colds Grippe, Catarrh Hive it on tha medicine shelf, resdy for the silments of the respiratory organ, tht' come on so suddenly at this aeaion. Very pleasant for children to take because of its inviting aroma and taste. Take according t directions that come with each bott'.e. You'll find It at your druggist's or dealer in medicine. Made by The Dill Co., Norrlstown, Pa. B Also manufacturers of tfcoee reliable Dill's Liver Pills Dill's Balm of Life Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills Aik you* Druggist or Dealer !n Medicine. TTtm kind mother a I too y kmot Drive the Liquor Habit From Your Home Can Be Done Secretly Xcw York. Physicians and drug gists unhesitatingly recommend Tes cum powders for the liquor hsbit In any form. They quickly destroy the craving and make whisky and other alcoholic beverages repugnant. Pruggists will tell you Telcum is selling better than any other remedv for the-liquor habit. There la a rea son for this. It Is because it gives better satisfaction. One physician says: "I can stand in the door of my home and throw a stone into a neigh bor's yard to whom I gave Tescum powders for drunkenness and he was •completely cured. Have also cured a large number of other patients." A druggist reports "Tescum is hav ing an enormous sale. It gives ex cellent satisfaction." A lady recently wrote: "I have used Tescum on my .husband secretly and he has not .taken a drink in three months." An other lady says: "I only wish I hud .known of Tescum before." Here is another who tried it; "After taking itwo boxes of Tescum I did not crave liquor." Another writes: "I don't •think it's expensive at all. Just •think of the thousands of dollars he has spent for whisky. The few dol lars I spent for Tescum has been "worth thousands." Here is an extract 'from another letter: "1 sent a box of Tescum to my friend. Mrs. C. M.. for her to try on her husband. Hope she will be as successful as I have been, as it is wonderful. I will never tell jny husband what cured him." And *o on it goes, one enthusiastic re port after another. If you have a relative or a friend who drinks. Just try It for a few weeks and r.ot the marvelous change. They will toon complain that drink does not taste the same and in a short time they will atop altogether and never know the reason why. NOTE—A leading druggist when •hown the above article said: "Yes Tescum is a very remarka'Ble remedy for the dring habit. It is harmless wonderfully effective and is naving an enormo.us sale. I advise every one who wishes to destroy the liquor habit to give it a trial." You take no risk with Tescum. as It is sold In this city under a steel-bound money refund guarantee by all druggists, in- Ciuding J. Nelson Clark* ,*. ■ - - v THURSDAY EVENING* 300 ARE NAMED; I 45 WERE KILLED War Department Casualty Lists Mention 125 Yanks as Wounded Severely Washington, Jan. 23. —Exclusive of corrections, an even 300 names is included on the casualty lists issued by the War Department to day. The summary is: Killed in action .... 45 Died from wounds 44 Died from accident and other causes 9 Died from disease TO Wounded severely 125 Missing in action 7 Total . 300 The Pennsylvanians mentioned are: KIDDED IN ACTION Privates Harry A. Battles, Titusville. Tom Michnuik, Ambridge. DIED OF WOUNDS Cook Alex Miller, Crawford. Richard H. Hill, Cokeville. Philip H. Lucas, Mechanicsburg. Frank Schmaldienst, Allentown. Samuel Solomon, Philadelphia. DIED EROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sergeant James Dorney, McKeesport. WOUNDED SEVERELY Jos. Smariek, Natrona. MISSING IN ACTION lb-Kate Paul R. Clancy, Jamesville. DIED OF DISEASE- Sergeants John B. Lauer, McPherson. Norman J. Trankle, Plymouth Meeting. Privates Carl A. Anderson, Warren. Steve Dutsick, Beaver Meadow. Claud Northrup, Sugar Grove. Thomas O'Neill. Philadelphia. William S. Piatt, Mount Carmel. John Posey, Reading. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants Ellsworth James Mitchell, Mc- Donald. Alexander Olszewski, Shenandoah. Privates John E. Anderson, Corry. Joseph Delcort, South Fork. Thomas E. Driscoll, Newberry. Walter H. Moran, Scranton. Clinton R. Nyce, Boyerton. Ralph D. Orr, Altoona. MISSING IN ACTION. PREVIOUS DY REPORTED WOUNDED SE YERKDY IN ACTION Privates Harry C. Buchanan, Philadelphia. James T. Callahan, Philadelphia. Uuiseppe Camp!, Idamar. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION Private Edward E. Jamerison, Philadel phia. KIDDED IN ACTION. PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN AC TION Privates Robert Barr, Philadelphia. Andrew Petrowski. Carnegie. WOUNDED SEVEREDY IN AC TION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING IN ACTION Mechanic Nils J. Hallberg, Pittsburgh. Private Styf Niedzielka, Erie. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY IN AC TION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING IN ACTION Private Clarence E. Fahnestock, Newville. WOUNDED IN ACTION (DEGREE UNDETERMINED), PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Privates Joseph F. Capes, Pittsburgh. Benjamin H. Cope, Mount Pleas ant. William Gilbert, Philadelphia. Truman E. Hering, Muncy Valley. George D. Hesser, Birdsboro. William J. O'Connor, Philadel phia. Vincent F. O'Neill. Allentown. Joseph N. Saylofi, Hazleton. Joseph M. Shepherd. New Castle. Jacob Sulkes, New Kensingtoh. John E. Young, Scranton. Fred Zimmerman, Philadelphia. I Joseph Zinn. Philadelphia. SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private Cornelius J. Dorian, Johnstown. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVI OUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Aloysius B. Eggert, Lebanon. Privates John Thomas Bradley, West Philadelphia. Patrick Di Philipps, Philadelphia. Erich R. Otter, Ltonville. Robert V. Peterson, Haute. Leo C. Saunderbeck, Rochester. HURONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE Private Frank E. Madden, Pittsburgh. ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED SE VERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION Private 'Frederick R. Horn, Pittsburgh. Woman Finds Cure For Sleeplessness London, Jan. 23. —A woman writ er in a London paper says she has found a cure for sleeplessness. She calls it "Ay-zed" because it has to do with the letters of the alphabet. The title may puzzle Americans that are not aware that "ay" is the sound a Cockney gives to the first letter of ; the alphabet, and that "zed" is how the English pronounce "z." Here is the scheme: "Tonight, say. you are wakeful. Review your friends: How many men or women you .have known or do you know, whose Christian name begins with A? I prescribe Chris tian nam<es. because they are more lovable, and listable, than surnames. You will find that it is like what we are told of drowning—all your life will pass before you in a vision till you sink blissfully beneath the waves of sleep before one eltter is disposed of." White Sea Coast District Suffers Heavily By Flu Archangel, Jan. 23.—The Murman coast, the Kola peninsula and the entire district of the White Sea coast have suffered heavily from the influenbza. In the regions of Onega and Kem, the population of entire villages and counties are ill with the disease. Along the shore of the White Sea there are or.uly three or four sanitary or dispensary points and in many cases those are without medicines. WILLIS NEXT WEEK • Ex-Governor Frank B. Willis speaks in Chestnut Street Auditorium next week, Tuesday night, January 28.—Adv. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Ad,v. This Sale Starts Tomorrow and Will Continue Until Saturday Night, if Quantities Hold Out I Tomorrow We Start The Sale You've Awaited Our Drastic General Clearance Sale Entire store participates in t] —and prices have been reduced w sale is desirable, from our own regu Suits High Class Suits—Just One of Each. 1 Hudson Seal Trimmed Suit; was $99.50. Clearance Sale . . .$71.50 1 Kolinsky Sable Trimmed Suit, was $l5O. Clearance Price .. . .$99.50 1 Hudson Seal Trimmed Suit, was $97.50. Clearance Price . . .$75.00 1 Hudson Trimmed Suit, was $135. Clearance Price $89.50 1 Australian Opossum Suit, was $82.50. Clearance Price . .$57.50 3 Velour Suits, were $65.00. Clearance Price $43.50 1 Extra Size Taupe Velour Suit, was $115.00. Clearance Price .$79.50 1 Extra Size Navy Suit, was $92.50. Clearance Price $65.00 1 Extra Size Navy Velour Suit, was $72.50. Clearance Price ..$52.50 Dresses 5 Taffeta Dresses, were $19.75. Clear ance Price .$6.90 2 Taffeta Dresses, were $32.50. Clear ance Price $11.90 4 Velvet Dresses, were $35.00. Clear ance Price $19.75 10 Jersey Dresses, were $29.75 to $32.50. Clearance Price ...$14.95 6 Jersey Dresses, were $32.50 .to $45.00. Clearance Price . . .$21.95 Skirts 5 Plaid Skirts, were $5.95. Clearance Price . .$2.95 Blouses 55 Voile Blouses, were $1.95 to $2-95. Clearance Price $1.79 12 Colored Blouses, were $2.39. Clear ance Price 69c 75 Voile and Organdie Blouses, were $ 1.95 to $3.39. Clearance Price, $1.29 23 Black Jap Silk Blouses, were $2.95. Clearance Price $1.39 1 9 Black Crepe de Chene Blouses, were up to $9.50. Clearance Price, $2.49 , Women's Hosiery Fibre Silk Hosiery, white, black and colors, silk 18 inches from heel, garter top, first quality. Clearance Price 49 c No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. j Orders, No Approvals, None Charged I : KRJRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH! 28-30-32 N. Third Street lis widespread disposal of broken lines, small lots, oddments, ones and twos of a kind ithout respect to former selling price, value or market conditions. Everything in this 'ar stocks, typical high-class Schleisner merchandise. We urge you to be early. Coats 4 Black Velour Coats with Hudson Seal Collars, were $65.00. Clear" ance Price $33.50 1 Poiret Twill Gabardine Coat, all silk lined, was $45.00. Clearance Price, $23.50 5 Navy and Black Tricotine Coats, French models, all silk lined, were $45.00. Clearance Price . .$32.50 4 Rainproof Coats, were $22.50. Clear ance Price $10.90 1 Victory Red Velour Coat, was $37.50. Clearance Price . . .$12.90 1 Red Leather Coat, slightly soiled. Clearance Price $9.90 5 All-wool Polo Coats, were $37.50. Clearance Price $28.50 6 High-class Fur Trimmed Coats, were SIOO to $250. Clearance Prices, v $65.00 to $150.00 Sweaters 75 Shetland Sweaters, in all the most popular colors, some with angora collars and cuffs, slip-on and coat styles. Were $6.50 and $7.50. Clearance Sale $1.98 Fur Muffs 3 Hudson Seal Muffs, were $25.00. Clearance Price $19.75 3 Mink Muffs, were $35.00. Clearance Price ' $27.50 Moufflon Muff, was $25.00. Clearance Price SB.OO 1 Raccoon Muff, was $25.00. Clearance Price . $15.95 3 Taupe Fox Muffs, were $59.50. Clearance Price $49.50 3 Mole Muffs, were $45.00. Clearance Price $32.50 Fur Scarfs 1 Black Skunk Scarf, was $125.00. Clearance Price $97.50 I Red Fox Scarf, was $25.00. Clear ance Price $12.50 1 Nutria Scarf, was $39.75. Clearance Price $29.75 10 Taupe Fox Scarfs were $45.00 to $75.00. Clearance Price, $37.50 to $47.50 1 Black Lynx Scarf, was $75.00. Clear ance Price .$57.50 JANUARY 23, 1919 This Sale Starts Tomorrow and Will Continue Until Saturday Night, if Quantities Hold Out For the Men We Will Place on Sale Friday and Saturday Men's Winter Suits That Were S3O, $35, S4O to S7O , at the following: * Clearance Prices Lr\ j LO=j $32— to ssß provides a most extraordinary opportunity for you to secure a new winter suit at a genuine saving. The most fashionable materials and the choicest patterns are ready for your choosing at these clearance prices. Schleisner's Men's Store Fur Coats Jap Mink Coatee, was $165.00. Clear ance Price $115.00 Hudson Seal Coat, was $250.00. Clear ance Price . ... . $175.00 Hudson Seal Coat, was $285.00. Clear ance Price .. . . -.. .$210.00 Hudson Seal Coat, was $295.00. Clear ance Price $210.00 Hudson Seal Coatee, was $165.00. Clearance Price .$125.00 Nutria Coat, was $225.00. Clearance Price $160.00 Skunk Cape, was $225.00. Clearance Price i . . .$175.00 Silk Underwear Kayser's Marvelfit Italian Silk Bloomers, were $2.95. Clearance Price $2.29 Kayser's Italian Silk Vests, were $2.75. Clearance Price $1.89 1 2 garments, assorted, silk underwear, soiled from handling. Clearance Prices $1.95 to $4.75 Millinery 1 1 Trimmed Velvet Hats. Clearance Price . . SI.OO 12 Velour and Fur Trimmed Hats. Clearance Price $2.39 No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders, No Approvals, None Charged
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers