16 BOLSHEVIK LOSS DISTURBS MORALE OF THE TROOPS Beaten by Americans, Those at Tulgas Threaten to Desert By Associated Press Archangel, Feb. 6.—The stubborn resistance of the American and Scot fish forces in the Tulgas region ap parently is disturbing the morale of the Bolshevik troops and has tem porarily halted their offensive. Vie enemy lost so heavily in the attack on the Tulgas position on Jan uary 31 that the Bolsheviki refused to again go forward and held a meet ing at which they openly debated the question of deserting to the Allies. Driven From Vistavka Heavy losses were inflicted on the Bolsheviki by the American forces Tuesday and the enemy was flriven back in disorder from the village of Vistavka, on the Vaga. The American casualties were five killed and sev eral wounded. Many Bolshevik sol diers were taken prisoner by the Americans. The enemy began early in the morning a bombardment with field guns and howitzers, and under cover of a shrapnel and jfbmpom barrage essayed a frontiil attack with infan try in the Arctic twilight at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Amer ican troops, who were rested after their retirement from Shenkursk and were now established in a good po sition, poured a heavy tire from ar tillery and machine guns into the charging Bolsheviki. whose ranks broke and fled into the woods. Captured Bolsheviki declared that the enemy had planned a flank at tack simultaneously with the frontal movement, but this was abandoned when the Vistavka attempt failed. Chinese Aid Bolsheviks Chinese and Manchu troops are now included in the Bolshevik forces opposing the Americans on the Vaga. So far these have been held In re serve, but the Americans are pre paring a warm reception for the yel low soldiers if they appear in the fighting line, in view of the stories leaching them of the Manchu treat ment of prisoners in the Baltic prov inces. Yesterday's defeat of the enemy on the Vaga, together with his fail ure on the Dvina, typifies the spirit of the American and other Allied troops who are fighting with the ut most determination to hold their po sitions until reinforcements can roach them. These defeats have con siderably lowered the enemy morale, but the Bolsheviki arc being con stantly reinforced, and while their offensive has been temporarily checked, there are indications that it will be renewed when fresh Bolshe vik forces reach the line. DIRECT TAX BY U. S. IS INCREASED [Continued from First Page.] year in excess of cerdits previously allowed, but fixes the rate for sub sequent years at eight per cent. The twelve per cent, normal rate on individual incomes earned last year and the eight per cent, rate payable in 1920 are retained with individual exemptions of SI,OOO for single and $2,000 for married per sons, and an additional exemption of S2OO for each dependent minor. Also adopted are provisions that in dividuals shall pay only six per cent, this year and four per cent, there after on the first $4,000 subject to lax above exemptions. The Senate individual surtaxes, ranging from one per cent, on income between $5,- 000 and $6,000 to sixty-five per cent, on more than $1,000,000 also were approved. How It Works Of the important general legisla tion and "riders" the conferees adopted the following provisions: Levying a prohibitory tax on pro ducts of child labor. ltostoring pre-war postage rates on letters and post cards July 1 next. Providing a pay bonus of S6O for all persons in the military estab lishment, officers and enlisted men alike. Extending the rteed "bone dry" prohibition law to the District of Columbia. Increasing from $25 to SI,OOO the tax on those dealing in intoxicants, including "stills" in prohibition ter ritory. For taxation of salaries of Fed eral officials, including the Presi dent and judiciary but not of state officials. For submission of all government contracts, by contractors on demand of the internal revenue commision er. For exemption of 20 per cent, to oil prospectors. Establishing an advisory tax board of six members in the Treas ury. Restricting sale and use of nar cotics by strengthening the Harrison drug act. Sonic Changes Estate taxes, substituted for the Senate inheritance levies and follow ing the original House rflan are im posed at rates lower than existing law. With a general exemption of $50,000 the new rates range from one to twenty-five per cent.—the minimum on net taxable estates un der $50,000, (after deduction of al lowances), and the maximum of 25 per cent, on estate of $15,000,000 and over. The existing graduated rates range from two per cent, on estates under $50,000 to 25 per cent, on those exceeding 310.000,000, while the House proposed rates from three to 40 per cent. The provision for taxes on trans poration and other public facilities, effective April 1, largely follows the existing law, but reduces from ten to eight per cent, the levy on seats, berths and stateroom accommoda tion in sleeping or parlor cars or on vessels; fixes the rate on telegraph, telephone, cable and radio messages at five cents on those costing 15 to 50 cents, ten cents on those above 50 cents instead of the present five cent flat charge on messages costing 16 cents and more, and imposes a nex tax on private or leased tele phone or telegraph wires, except press wires, of ten per cent, of rent als. In fixing the passenger trans portation taxes the conferees adopt ed a Senate amendment to exempt commutation trips of less than thirty miles or fare paid under 42 cents. Beverage Taxes Beverage taxes, contingent on pro hibition, as adopted are: Distilled spirits for non-beverage purposes. $2.20 per proof gallon, the present rate; distilled spirits manufactured, Imported or withdrawn for beveragei THURSDAY EVENING, purposes, $6.40 per gallon, double existing law but with a "relief" pro vision suspending certain charges on spirits held in bond by prohibition; beer and other fermented beverages $6 per barrel, double present law; wines, double existing rates based on alcoholic content, also with a pro hibition "relief" provision permitting distillation of wines for industrial purposes; cereal beverages, or "near beer," 15 per cent, on sales, a new tax; grape juice, ginger ale, root beer, pop, artificial mineral and car bonated waters and beverages and similar soft drinks, ten per cent, on manufacturers' sales, instead of the present rate of one-cent per gallon; natural mineral waters, two cents per gallon, double present law. Tax on Soda Water A new tax, effective May 1 next is one-cent on each ten cents or frac tion of retailers' sales of ice cream, soda water, sundaes and similar con fections or drinks, to be paid by con sumers. C'igar rates fixed by the confer ences range from $1.50 per thoushnd, instead of sl, on cigars weighing three pounds or less per thousand to sls per thousand, a 50 per cent, in crease on cigars sold in excess of twenty cents each. Cigarets are taxed $3 per thousand, instead of $2.05 on those weighing not more than three pounds per thousand, and $7.20 per thousand, instead of $4.80 on cigar ets weighing more. Tobacco and snuff are taxed 18 cents a pound, an increase of five cents. Stringent provisions were adopted by the conferees to regulate dealers in leaf tobacco. Luxuries Taxed Amusement admission taxes in the bill, effective April 1, were increased only in a few instances, the general rate of one-cent on each ten cents or fraction paid being retained after petitions bearing thousands of names were received protesting against an earlier agreement to double the rate. Club dues are taxed ten per cent., the present rate, upon members of organizations charging more than $lO annually. Excise or manufacturers' sales, taxes, including so-called luxuries covering a wide range of articles, in clude: Automobile trucks and wagons, ex empting tractors, and their tires and Attractive Mill and Factory Sale Values In Toweling, Towels and Table Linens ► Special purchases and reductions ( | J —-V IMlIlOjHn from our regular stocks form the '' " backbone of the savings that are t to be enjoyed during the Mill and I" ' actol T amoI U the linens. / / / ' /J VV • .. /J ; Prices are materially lower than ■/ 7 j they will be after the closing of the 20c white toweling. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard I6e 25c bleached toweling of half linen.. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 19c 19c plain grey cotton toweling with blue border. Mill and Fac tory- Sale Price, yard 15c 15c hemmed mercerized napkins. Mill and Factory Sale Price, each 10c 18-inch extra heavy mercerized napkins. Mill and Factory Sale Price, each 16c Turkish Towel Values In the Sale 25c Turkish towels. Mill and Factory Sale Price 19c "White Turkish towels. Mill and Factory Sale Price 39c Red border Turkish towels. Mill and Factory Sale Price ... 25c Mercerized All Linen Damask 79c mercerised damask. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, 65c 89c mercerized damask. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 79c Fine quality mercerized table damask. 70 inches wide," in four good patterns. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard SI.OO $1.79 round scalloped pattern table cloths. Mill and Factory Sale Price, each $1 49 $2.00 round scalloped pattern cloths. Mill and Factory Sale Price, each ' $| $1.89 heavy imported mercerized table damask in floral patterns Mill and Factory Sale Price _ $lO9 $2.50 all-linen Irish table damask. Mill and Factory Sale Price > ard ' $1.95 White Dress Skirt Materials $2.50 longcloth, 36 inches wide. Special 10-yard pieces .. $•'00 $2.75 longcloth, 36 inches wide. Special 10-yard pieces ° $" ••> 29c check and stripe flaxon, 32 inches wide. Special yard *l9c 39c Panama checks, 36 inches wide. Special yard •>-.<• 59c stripe skirting. Special yard $3.50 full size crochet bed spreads. Special .....7.7.7.7.7 $2.98 Dives, Pomcroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Grocery Specials for Friday Best gloss starch. Special, 3 packages n- White flake oatmeal. Special. 4 lbs Hecker's Cream oatmeal. Special, 3 packages Z jj. G. Muff-O. Special iai? Vanilla flavoring. Special, 3 bottles ........7.. otJ! Wesson's Oil, gallon cans. Special * Fruited Wheat. Special, 2 packages "to Pillsbury's health bran. Special, package Cream Hominy. Special, package ioi/ Baking Soda. Special, package • •.....7.7.7 8c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Basement Wash Goods Percales, 36 inches, neat fig ures and stripes. Special Friday only, yard 24c 20c prints in cadet and in digo blue. Special Friday only, yard 12 %c Dress ginghams in fancy plaid and solid shades. Special Friday only, yard 15c 29c dress ginghams, neat plaids and checks. Special Fri day only, yard 23c 290 flannelette in kimono styles. Special Friday only, yard " 15c 39c dress ginghams in stripes and fancy plaids. Special Fri day only, yard 29c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Baaement. accessories, three per cent., the pres ent rate; automobiles and motor cycles and accessories, five per cent., an increase of two per cent.; pianos, organs, (excepting pipe organs), players, talking machines, music boxes and records, five per cent., in creased two per cent. Levy on Sports Sporting or athletic goods, etc., ten per cent., increased from three percent.; chewing gum, three per cent., increased one per cent.; cam eras, ten per cent., increased from three per cent.; photographic films and plates, five per cent., a new tax; candy, five per cent., a new tax; fire arms and portable electric fans, five per cent., a new tax; thermos bot tles. five per cent., a new tax; wool rugs, ten per cent., a new tax; fur articles, ten per cent, a new tax; yachts and motorboals, for pleasure purposes and canoes costing more than sls, ten per cent., a new tax; toilet soaps and soap powders, three per cent.; sculpture, paintings, stat uary and other art work, ten per cent, with tax exemptions for those to educational institutions or public art museums. Semi-luxury taxes of ten per cent., effective May 1 next arc retained, al though reported subject to possible modifications later by separate reso lution. They are to be charged con sumers of high priced articles of per sonal wear, and returnable to the treasury by retailers. The ten per cent, tax is levied on the excess paid above cost standards prescribed for various articles, including the following: Household Effects Carpets and rugs, except of wool, $5 per square yard; picture frames, $lO each; trunks, SSO; valises, trav eling bags, suit cases, hat boxes and fitted toilet cases, $25; purses, pock etbooks, shopping and hand bags, $7.50; portable lighting fixtures, in cluding lamps and shades, $25; um brellas. parasols and sun shades, $4; fans, $1; house or smoking coats or jackets and bath or lounging robes, $7.50; men's separate waist coats, $5; women's and misses' hats, bon nets and hoods, sls; man's and boys' hats, $5; men's and boys' caps, $2; boots, shoes, pumps and slippers, $lO per pair, with special appliances for crippled persons exempted; men's and boys' neckties and neckwear, $2; Men's House Slippers J1.50 house slippers, velvet vamps, leather hacks, sizes 9, 10 and 11. Special Friday only, SI.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Laird & Schober Shoes Women's patent colt, kidskin and calf shoes, military and Cuban heels, all sizes. Special, Friday only $4.45 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street. Women's Rubbers Two hundred and fifty pairs 85c lightweight rubbers, many style toe and heel shapes, all sizes. Special Friday only, 69c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. HXRRJSBtTRG TEEEGKXFHI DEMOCRATS LOOK FOR MAN TO OPPOSE FRANK C. SMITH No One Wants Nomination For State Senate Because of Certain Defeat at Special Election Who-will make the sacrifice? Democratic leaders to-day are looking for a suitable candidate who is perfectly willing to oppose Frank A. Smith, Republican nominee, at the special Senatorial election Feb ruary 25. The election of the Republican candidate is conceded everywhere and political leaders admit that no matter who opposes him will be de feated. These remarks are causing the Democratic rank and file no end of troubde. At best they have had all kinds of trouble to get men to go on the ticket for full terms, and with only a few wckes for a campaign for a part-term oflice and a certain de feat in sight,* the task of finding a candidate is no easy one. The situation reached a humorous stage to-day. At 1.30 o'clock to-mor row afternoon the Democratic com mittee will meet in the Central Dem ocratic Club to nominate some one for the ticket. Unless a candidate is found the Republican nominee will be unopposed. But at a late hour men's and boys' silk stockings or hose, $1 per pair; women's and misses' silk stockings or hose, $2 per pair; men's shirts, $3 each; pa jamas, nightgowns and underwear, $5 each; kimonos, petticoats and waists, sls each. Miscellaneous Items • Jewelry and imitations, precious stones, clocks, watches and similar articles are taxed five per cent., a new levy effective April 1, when sold by dealers. Moving picture lessees or licenses are ta\ed five per cent, of their total monthly rentals in lieu of the pres ent footage tax on films. Perfumes, toilet waters, cosmetics, tooth and mouth washes, pills, pow-l Dives, Pomerou & Stewart Hundreds of Winter Sweaters Reduced Mill and Factory Sale Values of Unusual Interest There are desirable styles for men, women, youths and boys in a range of colors that is particularly pleasing. Foremost in the best of special values are these: Boys' $1.50 oxford gray sweaters, with roll col- Men's $1.95 oxford gray tout sweaters with roll lar; sizes 26 to 34. Mill and Factory Sale Price, collar; in sizes 36 to 46. Mill and Factory Sale Friday * 95c Price, Friday $1.35 Boys' $2.95 "slip on" sweaters; sizes 30 to 34. Women's $6.95, $7.50 and $7.95 Shet- Mill and Factory Sale Price, Friday SI.BB land "slip on" sweaters, plain and trimmed styles Youths' $6.95 all-wool sweaters, with roll col- * n colors. Mill and Factory Sale Price, Friday, lar; sizes 32 to 36, in maroon and navy. Mill and , $2.45 Factory Sale Price, Friday $1.85 Boys' $1.50 jerseys, in maroon and khaki. Mill Men's $3.85 heavy sweaters with shawl collar; and Factory Sale Price, Friday 5o in oxford, navy, maroon, and khaki. Mill and Men's $1.75 Jerseys, in khaki and maroon. Mill Factory Sale Price, Friday $2.69 and Factory Sale Price $1.29 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Colored Dress Goods at Special • Savings SI.OO Serge; 36 inches wide, in good shades. $4.00 Navy Serge; all wool, 54 inches wide. Mill Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 69c and Factory Sale Price, yard $2.95 89c Costume Serge; 36 inches wide, in navy and $2.00 Silk Poplin; 40 inches wide. Mill and green. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yaf-d 69c Factory Sale Price, yard $1.69 $1.25 French Serge; 42 inches wide, in dark $2.75 French Serge; 44 inches, wide. Mill and navy, navy and gray. Mill and Factory Sale Price, Factory Sale Price, yard $2.50 yard 89c $4.50 Jersey Cloth; 54 inches wide, all .wool; new $3.50 Oxford Suiting; 54 inches wide. Mill and Spring shades. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, Factory Sale Price, yard $1.98 , $3.75 $3.00 Army Cloth; 54 inches wide. Mill and $4.50 Plaid Skirting; all wool. Mill and Factory Factory Sale Price, yard $2.49 Sale Price, yard $3.95 $2.50 Arnty Cloth; 54 inches wide. Mill and $4.50 Tricotine; 54 Inches wide. Mill and Fac- Factory Sale Price, yard $1.89 tory Sale Price, yard $3.95 $2.25 French Serge; all wool. Mill and Factory $4.50 Spring Weight Velours; 54 inches wide. Sale Price, yard . $1.95 Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard $3.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Women's Spats 75c black cloth six-button spats. Special Friday only, 49c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Envelope Chemise $1.50 envelope chemise In nainsook with combination em broidery insertion trimming and lace edge. Special Friday only, 95c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Extra Size Petticoats Extra size petticoats in black percaline. tailored flounce. Spe cial Friday only $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. this afternoon some of. the leaders were not certain who would be will ing to "make the sacrillce" as one of them put it. A number of likely candidates are talked of, among them Calder B. Shammo, who is the only one so far who would accept, according to sftme of the leAders. Mr. Shammo is one of the members of the Shammo Brothers grocery firm at Seventeenth and Walnut streets. He has been fairly active in the party circles, it is said, but so far. the word hasn't gone out that he will be named. Arthur C. Young, realty dealer in the city for years, also is mentioned but his friends say he probably would not be willing. IJ. Vernon Fritz, connected with the Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Company, has been suggestd, too. Friends of A. Ramsey S. Bladk said that it is not likely that he will be considered at present because of the strenuous campaign of last fall when he loset his fight for re-election as one of the two representatives from the city in the State Legislature. , ders, patent medicines and similar articles are subject to a retail sale tax, effective May 1 and payable by purchasers, of one per cent. on each 25 cents paid, In lieu of pres ent stamp taxes. Special taxes provide for retention of the $1 capital stock tax of cor porations and makes effective Jan uary 1, upon brokers, theaters, con cert halls, etc., bowling alleys, bil liard and pool tables, shooting gal leries, taxicabs and sightseeing curs. Special taxes on cigar and cigaret manufacturers were also retaiffed Yachts, pleasure boats, power and motorboat taxes also were approved, with taxes based on net tonnage and at double present rates. Corset Specials Corsets in white dotted fab ric, girdle top with elastic insert, wide clasp. Special Friday pnly, $1.50 Pink coutil corsets, elastic top, medium figure. Special Friday only $1.50 Stout figure corsets, medium bust, wide clasp. Special Friday only $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Sheeting Unbleached sheeting, 214 yards wide. Special Friday only, yard 59c Bleached sheeting, 214 yards wide. Special Friday only, yard 59c Basement. MEXICANS GUARD YANKEE RIGHTS [Continued from First Page.] that the feeling there toward this country had become more friendly since the recall of the German Min ister, the notorious Von Eckliardt, and the consequent cessation of anti-American propaganda. Presi dent Carranza in the lost two years, he said, had accomplished a great ,work in preparing for development and reconstruction and in reorgan izing the public service, and had made such headway in this respect that the various bandit leaders now were without real influence and were operating in small bands. He was emphatic in the statement that Carranza was the real power in Mexico. Oil Interests' Troubles Of paramount importance, the Ambassador said, was the possibil ity that the troubles of oil interests, including Americans, soon will be adjusted. He said up to this time no decrees had been enforced and no taxes collected under the new constitution vesting direct owner ship of all minerals, including pe troleum, in the nation. The oil in terests have objected vigorously to these decrees and the United States government has made certain repre sentations. President Carranza appointed a committee of his cabinet to confer with the oil men, Mr. Fletcher ex plained, and the position of the American companies was made en tirely clear. President Carranza submitted the question to the Mex ican Congress, which expired before the matter could be taken up. It now is generally understood that the President will call a spe cial session of Congress in April or May to consider petroleum legisla tion, and the oil companies have bee" asked to appear and present their case. The Ambassador expressed the opinion that ultimately a law would be passed recognizing the rights of American citizens acquired under the laws of Mexico in good faith, and at the same time in harmony Wash Silk Petticoats $5.00 white wash silk petti coats, scalloped flounce. Special Friday only '. . $3.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Lingerie Waists $1.95 and $2.50 lingerie waists in voile and batiste, trimmed with fine tucks, embroidery panels, lace or embroidery inser tion, self convertible collar or flat collar, embroidery or lace trimmed. Special Friday only, $1.49 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. FEBRUARY 6, 1919. ' with the sovereign rights of Mexico in respect to taxation and regula tion of industry. Relative to the smuggling of arms and ammunition across the border, the Ambassador said that this was on "a very limited scale," and that the Mexican gov ernment realized the United States Was doing its utmost to suppress smuggling. To Keep Away From Paris He also said he did not believe Mexico had any intention of pre senting itself before the Peace Con ference at Paris and that on the other hand Mexico was decidedly op posed to any foreign meddling in the adjustment of her internal af fairs. DOSES RIGHT EYE George Kurlue, aged 45, of Mid dletown, is in the Harrisburg Hos pital where his left eye was remov ed following an accident at the Mid dletown car shops, where he is em ployed. He was making rivets when his chisel broke, and a piece of steel flew into his eye. Get More Eggs at Less Cost We just received two large thirty-ton cars of "Lay or Bust" Dry Mash I and "Cluck Cluck" Scratch Feed which we offer while they last at ! these special prices: "Cluck Cluck" Scratch Feed, ' $3.95 per 100 lbs. "Lay or Bust" Dry Mash, ■ $4.25 per 100 lbs. Buy it by the hundred pounds I and save money. We sell hi uny | quantity—one pound or a ton. Sehell's Seed Store I Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market Street Both Phones $2.00 to $3.75 Hand Bags In the Mill and Factory Sale $1.25 Gathered from regular stock and representing irreproach able values are the hand-bag specials announced for Friday's sale. In colors and black. Other notable values: $2.00 handbags, special 79^ 49c and 59c handbags, special 25<* 25c to 59c belts, special # Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Houseware Attractions for Friday In the Mill and Factory Sale 75c decorated Japanese china tea pots. Special for S9c 25c decorated cups and saucers. Special for Friday 15c Fern dishes, with liners: 25c size. Special for I*l Friday X # C 39c size. Special for oe Friday 49c size. Special for 00. Friday OOC 75c size. Special for yfC 0 Friday .""v $2.40 Heisey Colonial sherb- can magic aluminum erts. Special for Friday, $2.00 polish. Special for Friday 15c 60c Colonial tabic tumblers. Sfollscrepo toilet paper. Special for Friday, dozen, 19c Special for Friday 5o j,;-, "•&, s ~;rv rb ' nB SOc galvanized U-qt. water Special To. I rlcl.y 4So pails. Special for Friday, 59c _ hair , <lus t brushes. $7.15 Miller brass fbunt oil Special for Friday 25c heaters. Special for Friday, 59c long bundle floor mops. % $5.75 Special for Friday 150 $2.75 round gas heaters. 75c O'Cedar polish mops in Special for Friday $1.98 triangle shape. Special for 10c bottle Novo Gum sewing Friday 59c machine oil. Special for Fri- 69c Commode brushes. Spe day 5c cial for Friday 50c Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Friday Specials In the Men's Store Men's $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 madras negligee shirts with soft fold cuffs, special in the Mill and Factory Sale for Friday $1.15 Men's and boys' coat chains and leather watch fobs, Mill and Factory Sale for Friday Men's and boys' knit mufflers with fringed ends, Mill and Factory Sale price for Friday Men's 59c and 75c trench and vanity mirrors. Special for Friday 24£ and 35£ Blankets Grey cotton blankets, extra heavy. Special Friday only, $5.00 Plaid cotton blankets, double bed size. Special Friday only, $3.29 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Boys' Scout Shoes $3.00 brown elkskin high cut Scout shoes, buckle at top, sizes 10 to 1. Special Friday only, $2.43 $3.50 tan elkskin school shoes, English and broad toe lasts, heavy solid leather soles. Special Friday only, ... $2.95 Dives, Ponieroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Returns From France To Find Mother Dea Milton, Pa., Feb. C.— To retui from services overseas, and And th bis mother had died, tvas the e perienee of Private Frederick Shoil of Montandon, near here, who wi with the 79th Division. He wi wounded in the Argonne Fore when shrapnel broke his leg in tn places. He lay for twenty-four hou before he could be given medic aid. So thick was the forest and ! desperate the lighting, he said th; it was difficult to bring up ration and all they got to eat was wh; they took from knapsacks of del comrades or Huns. DINNER. THIS EVENING Thursday, February G 5 to 7.30 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. COURT ST. 50c Chicken Noodle Soup Choice Creamed Chicken Ronat Fork Beef Italian Macaroni itonat Beef Mushed or I.yonalne Potatoes String IlranN or Cold Slnrv Steamed Apples Choice Ice Cream or Flo or Pudding or Fruit Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Will Also Serve With This Dinner Roast Young Turkey With Cranberry Sauce 25c Extra. Women's Button Shoes $3.50 tan Russia calf button shoes, full toe last with low walking heels. Special Friday only $2.95 Dives. Ponieroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Dress Cottons $1.25 satin stripe Faille, 36 inches, half silk. Spocial Fri day only, yard 79c 75c silk shirting, fancy col ored stripes, half silk. Special Friday only, yard 49c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Baby Pillows Baby Pillows filled with silk floss. Special Friday only, 30c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers