14 TROOPS FACING ARTIC WINTER {Yanks in Russia Sleep "With Guns to Ileep Them Thawed Out With American Forces In North fern Russia, Feb. 10. One night spent in field headquarters of the American command holding the Emtsa river front near Kadisli '(since abandoned) illustrated the difficulties which the troops faced -in this desolate region in an Arctic winter. Field headquarters were in a tiny rough hewn log cabin, thatched with a roof of spruce boughs and heated by a home made stove. Outside, in the forest, the troops, sheltered only by lean-to's of boughs, shivered around camp fire® In the snow. In side the hut were a few cots, a rough table and a field telephone. The cold wind whistled through the chinks in the logs, and came up through cracks in the floor. The officers "turned in" early, wrapped in all the blankets and overcoats they could get. Down along the banks of the ice fllled Emtsa river, a hundred yards from the Bolshevist lines American outposts patrols stamped their boots on the frozen swamp ground in the brush, unable to build fires for fear of snapers. CATARRH AND COLDS RELEVED AT ICE Opens Up Clogged Nostrils, Vanishes Cold in Head, and Catarrh, Like Magic CAMPHOROLE soothes and relieves ca tarrhal deafness, and head noises. It drives out congestion without appara tus, inhalers, lotions, harmful drugs, smoke or electricity. Do not treat your cold lightly; this is pneumonia season. If you have cold in head, pain in chest, or sore throat, send to nearest drug store for a jar of CAMPHOROLE, and watch how quickly It will relieve you. Physicians recommend CAMPHOROLE for colds and catarrhal affections of the nose and throat, bronchitis,croup,asthma, stiff neck, sore muscles, lumbago, stiff joints,headache, frosted feet.rheumatism, cold in muscles, neuritis, hay fever. Ap plied to chest it will check development of cold and often prevent pneumonia. INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everybpdy wants a baby abun dantly robust. There are many young children to whom SCOTTS EMULSION givan in small portions at intervals during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming malnutrition and starting them well on the road to robust- A. ness. Every drop of SCOtt'g JhCk is pare, rich nouriehment, the kind that hailde etrength and jl Jl promoter healthy growth. "4Js{)k OMldron Thrtvo on Soott's , Scott a Bowne, Bloomficld. N. J. IS-1J DIXSiEB THIS EVENING Monday, Feb. 10—5 to 7.30 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. COURT ST. 50c Chicken Illce Tomato Soup Cnlf Liver Saute with Bacon Chicken Patties Kon.it Beef Mashed or Creamed Potatoes Stewed Pen* or Lima Beans and Fried Aqj>lcs Ice Cream, Ple Cake or Pudding: Coffee, Tea or Coaeoa Costly Coal Equipment COAL' consumers are anxious to have prompt efficient service as well ss good coal. IMore than $100,000.00 has been invested in our coal business. An up-to-date coal yard (we operate three) requires an im mense sum of money. To handle coal efficiently modern requirement is necessary. This consists of huge buildings, con veying machinery, electric motors etc., etc. All this has been done for the convenience of our thousands of coustomers. Consumers on Allison Hill are supplied from the yard at 15th & Chestnut Sts., consumers in the centre of the city are supplied from yard at Forster & Cowden Sts., consumers up town are supplied from yard at 7th & Woodbine Sts. All coal orders are usually delivered same day as received. When nearly out of coal this is quite important. Unitedlce & Coal Co.' Main Office Forster ft Cowden Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, PEACE PROBLEMS SLOW UPMARKET j Unsettled Conditions Cause Slow Movement of May Issues New York, Feb. 10.— Problems arising from peace conditions com manded increased recognition in last week's dull and lower securities market. Poor statements of earn ings, lower dividends, labor disturb ances and further heavy federal ex penditures were outstanding devel opments. Coming on the heels of the cut in United States Steel, the reduced disbursement to American Smelt ing shareholders directed further attention to the state of the mtal industry and cast doubt on the sta bility of many other industrial divi dends. This was accentuated by the re ports of the Midvale Stel and. Steel Foundries Companies, the latter showing reduced earnings of almost fifty per cent, for 1918. Thnt forth coming statements of related com panies will disclose similar deprec iation is regarded by Wall Street as inevitable. Transportations of the better class marked time, but low grade or speculative issues evinced none of their recent strength and activ ity. Reasons for the weakness of shippings were furnished by the sweeping cut in rates. CUTICIM HEALS RASH On face. Skin very red and itched so badly that at night could not sleep. Face felt as if on fire. Sent for sample Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After wards bought more. Used two cakes Cuticura Soap andoneandahalf bones Ointment and was healed. From signed statement of Miss Elta Dearing, 236 Urbane Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 19, 1918. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointmentas needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for every toilet purpose. Btopli Sack Fn by Mall. Addraa poot-eard: "CaJfcara, Dpt. H, BhUi." Sold everywhere. Soap 23r. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcum 25-. For the Month of FEBRUARY We Shall Offer SPECIAL PRICES On Congoleum and Wool Fibre Rugs Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 ft., regular SIB.OO, now .$14.50 Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12 ft., regular $19.00, now $15.00 All our goods reduced In pro portion during February only. Joseph Fornwald 1321 North Sixth St. FIRST BILL CUT BY GOVERNOR Deficiency Measure Trimmed lo Meet the Situ ation The first bill to reach Governor Sproul this legislative session, the deficiency bill, will go to the House of Representatives with cuts when it meets this evening. The bill pro vides the money to meet deficits and extraordinary expenses arising since the legislature of 1917 adjourned and when it passed the two houses car ried close to three quarters of a mil lion dollars. The governor has made some reductions in the items and suggested that some bo put in the general appropriation bill. The mea-_ sure originated in the House. The resolution to ratify the prohi bition amendment to the federal con stitution, which passed the House Tuesday, is now in the hands of a Senate committee, which will have a hearing on it February 18, Regula tory legislation under the amend ment will probably not appear until after the Senate disposes of the res olution. Many ne wbills are expected In both branches. Over 260 have been introduced into the House and over 115 in the Sneate. The Senate calendar tonight will contain on third reading the bill to reorganize the department of the sec retary of the commonwealth and on second reading the bill reorganizing the governor's department,, which would raise the salary of the gover nor taking office In 1923 to 318,000 per year. Several other bills includ ing two relative to liquor license fees are on second reading. On the House calendar are the bills raising pay of jurors to 34 a day and witnesses to 32. [ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PROTESTS FROM FRANCE St. Aignon, France, Jan. 8, 1919. American Expeditionary Forces. To the Editor of Telegraph: Having been in France for over seven months, and at this time 1 afn on my way bome, after having been gassed near Chateau Thierry the 4t.h of August, I regret to say that the following article appeared in the European edition of a well-known New York daily. "Officers of the A. E. F. will find a welcome at the Hotel on their return to the United States.' The hotel mentioned was one of the largest and best in the city of New York, and, unless there was some mistake in the communication, . The hotel evidently has something I against the enlisted men in' general of the A. E. F. The writer of such an advertise ment did not seem to realize that there arc many enlisted men that are as much, if not more than some of ficers, socially as well as financially, still they are enlisted men. There are a few thousand enlisted men who will soon be back in Amer ica, as well as officers, and each and every one of them will have from five months to ten months pay com ing to them, or they will have it in their pockets, and they are going to spend it when they reach home, not to mention the number of men who live some distance from the city of New York, who will take advantage of the opportunity and stay there to see the numerous sights; then it will be noticed that enlisted men will go to the hotels that offer them com fort and welcome as well as service, other advertisements of hotels jn New York are offering ,lust that, so why is there one or two hotels that do not intend to cater to the "dough boys" who have suffered and fought and offered the supreme sacrifice to their country's call. Is the feeling malice, or Just the hotels are catering to artistocrats and the so-called "higher class" The writer of that ad does not seem to realize that he is doing more harm to his hotel than to any soldier in the A. E. F. Such people, and the places whero they ■stay, will be avoid ed by the men on their way home. Such attitude shown to the men who perhaps took your place in the ranks, and yet there is one or two places who refuse to welcome these same men. It is hardly a true Amer ican spirit, and the business world can easily get along without such particular people, who, I hope, will realize their mistake in good time. A soldier returning from France expects only the welcome of his peo ple and friends, but ho can readily appreciate going to places where he knows he is welcome, and there, he will spend his money and enjoy him self. He has profited by military dis cipline during his service under the flag of the world's greatest nation and when he returns to America it is evl that h e wil j aVo j,j SUC h places which displty gilted cards, "Officers Only." Let us be thankful that there is not more than one or two such places in America. Germany can profit by such things in Germany because of the marked distinction between officers and enlisted men, but that is not the custom of Americans and American business places. Very respectfully yours JOHN A. VERNON, Sergeant, Hq. Co. 58th Inf. CHURCH RKDEDICATED Shtppenabnrg, Pa., Feb. 8. The United Brethren Church at McKinney was rcdedicated on Sunday last Misses Margaret and Catherine Eich elberger and Miss Alta Allison spent Sunday at McKinney,—Albert Green and Carroll Hockersmlth, two wound ed soldiers spent a short furlouglj with their parents here—C. E, Eichel berger of Carlisle, B pent Monday In Shlppensburg. Dervey Heberllng spent SundaV at McKinney. The stars of the service flag of Messiah United Brethren Sunday School will be given to the soldier boys as they are mustered out of service.—John Sheaffer, of Harrisburg, spent Satur day here.—The Rev. A. P. Ayers, of New Cumberland, spent several days in town. Middletown Roosevelt Memorial Services Are Held in St. Peter's Church The Roosevelt memorial service held in the St. Peters Lutheran yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock were latgely attended._ The principal speCser, was the" Rev. Dr. w. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God. Harrisburg. The fel lowing enogram was given: Opening r ' ' *T :; -"" HARRISBURG sdS66t TELEGRAPH song:, America, audience; selection, Lutheran choir; Scripture reading;, the Rev. O. M. Krayblll; prayer, the Rev. T. C. McCarrell; sons, "How Firm a Foundation," congregation; announcement, the Rev. C. R. Beld- Uel; memorial address, the Rev. W. N. Yates; selection, Orpheum Quartet; brief remarks, the Rev. James Cun ingham, and the Rev. Fuller Berg stresser; song, congregation, "On ward, Christian Soldiers;" benedic tion. the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. Leroy Shoop, aged 16 years, died at f : ———-—— Dives, Pomerop & jol j, —: —, Men's Night Shirts I 1 i Szy 1 Specially Priced L\fd \ g'SJ? sl.lO Muslin Night Shirts, fancy trimmed, sizes to 18. Mill p rj u)L V Factory Sale Price §sa 1 /U7 /A A 85c Musll * n Night Shirts, fancy trimmed, sizes 15 and 16 V j an< * factory Sale Price <J9<4 . MM,j| J , Hits' * ! M Warm Sheep Pelt Lined Coats Mm !l (1 <!• ; j| f _ 110I 10 ? 6 sl l ee , p P®! 4 "ned"coats with beaverized fur collar. Mill i I' i\ 1° a factory Sale Price $8 85 miiUii u J ! why r.e t ;"" u : h p r r„ p ". 1 . i 1" °° ue : . to *™. rued ' | ( '{Mif Warm Work Coats Jt/T tory * g sJ3 khaki moleskin blanket lined work coats. Mm and Fac lL- T >' ' V ■ , ' aHfe: —' tory &Ue 5 PH^ 1 y ian ' ket ' ,lned 'coats'.' Mm and ''ac" /-nj v g vvy | 0 Dives, Pomeroy Sc. Stewart, Men's Store, Mezzanine. bkirts With A Shimmery Men's Shirts In the Sale at 89c V SI.OO and $1.25 Percale and Poplin Shirts, soft and stiff d J* A • 1 cuffs > si zes 14 to 18. Mill and Factory Sale Price 89<* buriace Afg rrornisGd - ~xs S"isrrrtS*.'° *"•""■ *■* A Potent Sway For the Spring Season „ Cut Glass Table Pieces Sport Skirts of soft, clinging silks are launched in this complete showing for the Spring q| * 11 • 1 months and while there are many good weaves brought into use there is no more distinc- fepoClcilly JT I*looo. tive than TAN-TA-SI, a silk that is fantasticin name, but marvelous in beauty and orig inality. , A Basement sale of Cut Glass Pieces which includes Spoon Trays, Pickle Dishes, Bon-Bons, Handled Nappies, fo be slim is the mandate of Parisian designers—and one can be charmingly slender in Olive Irays, Round Nappies and other desirable table any one of the many new skirts that go to make this good showing. l a - n ™ e A" S P ecial in tlie Mi 'l and Factory Sale 98^ m & so.oo Cut Glass Orange Bowls, Special $3.98 One model is of white Fan-ta-si trimmed with narrow insertions of Pierettc crepe. An- $5.00 Cut Glass Celery Trays. Special. ..*".83.98 other is of Ondine, another of Ivory, another of Liberty and ivory each carrying a touch $9.00 Cut Glass Jem Dishes. Special $5.98 which foretells the modes for Spring. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Easement. t Upward, of m,y in yariou, ,fa„ *30.00 to *37.50 g^g Taffeta and Chuddah Skirts $12.50,516.50 Six Persons February sale values bring-these handsome black skirts to the forefront at savings that A 44 4 ' I D ' will not be repeated after the close of this month. All sizes of black taffeta and black JAIITdCtIVS 1 IT. PriCe Chuddah are now *12.50 to *10.50 One of this week's many _ -V y /-"* • , ■ i "V "T tract jons is this 42-piece fe -v New Suits For the New • )]. *■: pieces to seat six persons. Iff v ' , ! k| The price is sfj.9B Season pi-12?,^'biffss t Prices Ranging From $25.00 tl,cset ' Spe< sL; 6t ... re m to $45.00 Dress Cottons Specially Every woman will enjoy a glimpse of the Suits that T) • d have been fashioned for the Spring season. There is so x. X ICcU g;reat a varity of style and so evident a note of newness j ,1 iter -jj jri , C / that it is a genuine pleasure to women who are interested X 77 ttlS ltd ILL CHT.CL P ClCtOry &Q.IC in fashions to sec them. Dress Satines in neat and fancy figures. Mill and Factory The fabrics arc those most suited to the needs of Sale Price, yard 29^ Spring, the mo'st favored materials being serges, tri- 50c Shirting-Madras in desirable stripes for Shirts and cotines, gabardines and silvertones. Sh j? wai , s J% Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 35^ 69c Silk 1 ussah, 36 inches wide, in self-colored figures and Some of the styles are plainly tailored, some are fash- plaids. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 59^ ioned with bloused jackets and others are straight in Silk muslin ' one-half silk; 36 inches wide, for lingerie and lin r T ii ii # />. ** iAgs. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 35c line. .Long roll collars are used to good effect and the 69c imported madras shirting in tinted grounds. Mill and Fac skirts arc all smart and good looking. Tory r volie in ilght and dark grounds.'' Mlli and Vac? New Capes of navy blue serge for misses and women tor y , s r ale Price, yard ,•■•••;. v•• • ... . . 45c"madras shirting, in colored stripes and white grounds. Mill are now being shown at attractive prices. and Factory Sale Price, yard 29c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Becond Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. An ]• 1 n x n n cij_ A Little Group of Low Price Notions ooiia Lioaa. 01 fetonG 6 f or ir Nets> cap and fringe * Mm and Factory saie Sew on Hose Supporters, in white and flesh. Special Mill Crocks-One-Fourth Off Taffeta Scam Binding, in black and white. Special, Many Notable Specials in the Snap Fasteners. Special, card .....'..3# 71 >f- •71 * -f-* . _ Sanitary Dress Protectors at 25^ Mill and Factory Sale Twilled Tape, J4 to Special, bolt 5^ Tomorrow and throughout this week will be the most opportune time of the entire year Dives, Pomeroy ,& Stewart, street Floor, in which to buy Stone Crocks at such low prices. A solid car load, including Crocks for every household use, in sizes of one to twelve gallons, came to us at a savings which permits FUShIOII'S NGWBSt LOVBIIBSt SllkS us to quote a saving of one fourth. , ' Sizes, regular prices and Special Mill and Factory Sale Prices are given: 1110. ShoWiflQ Tlldt IS VCTIJ COlTiplctS „. _ New printed Georgettes In fifteen of the best patterns procur ° <r Regular Price Special Price Size Regular Price Special Price able to match plain colors; 40 Inches wide. Yard 93.00 One gallon 17c 13c Flve gallons 80c 60c New foulards In attractive exclusive patterns; 36 inches wide. Two gallons 33c 25c Six gallons 95c 72c Yard 92.25 mi. r , A irniirmN Kn„ Kight gallons $1.30 98c Armtdlllo satin, the new high lustre weave for separate skirts; ga n bue 37 /a c Ten gallons $1.65 91.25 In all of the newest Spring colorings; 40 inches wide. Yard, 95.39 Four gallons . + 65c 49c Twelve gallons $2.00 91.50 Dew Kist, one of spring's daintiest weaves for sports wear; 38 ' v , inches wide. Yard 94.05 XX T-I • . Hyr • • , . 1 T # ' New .taffetas, 36 inches wide, yard 92-00 and 92.50 White Mixing Bowls Lower m Price iss Skirting plaids In satin and pounds; 36 inches wide. Yard Finished with blue bands. 9-lnch size 35c p,alds : £' d , e ' Brocade meteor, a new flib 6-inch size 10c 12'inoi 1 8 80c 92.50 and 92.75 r , c for Btreet wear; | n eiabo --inch size 15c "t *.. V " 1/V "" 1" " 85c Pussy willow prints, in dia- rate patterns on taupe, navy, . , ai,, j , or pitchers In white with mond. scroll and panel designs; tan and black grounds; 40 7-Inch size —o blu e bands, 4 sizes at 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c 40 Inches wide. Yard, ...91.50 inches wide. Yard 94.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. * i ths Harrlsburg Hospital Friday night from penumonla. He Is survived by hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shoop, two sisters, Kathryn and Mary Shoop, five brothers, Norman, Clar ence, Robert, Luther and Edward Shoop, all at home. Funeral services will be held at th,e home on Tuesday monring at 9 o'clock and 10 o'clock at Geyer's church, Hillsdale. Burial will be made in the cemetery adjoin ing the church. —Mr. and Mrs. Je rome Hartman, 286 West Main street, announced the birth of a daughter February th.—Miss Vivian Listing, k>f East Water street, entertained a number of friends at tea at her home on Saturday afternoon.—The borough council and school board will meet In regular session this evening.—The Bltsslonary Society of the St. Peter s Lutheran Church, will hold a regular meeting In the parish house, on Tues day evening.—The Rev. W. Sammuels, of the Gettysburg Seminary, preached the morning and evennlng service , in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church In ■ I absence of the Rev. Fuller Bergstras FEBRUARY 10, 1919. " ser, who has been 111 for the past sev eral weeks. — The Jitney Club mem bers who entertained the boys at the Aviation Depot on Friday evening, will entertain the boys of th 0 Ord nance Depot on Tuesday evening. The Pocohontaa I-odge members, who were to hold a masquerade in the Red Men's Hall on Wednesday evening. February 12, will hold it in the Luna Rink.—The regulra month ly meeting of the Sunday School class of J. A. S. Qulckel, of the St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday School, was held at the home of Mre. A. I* l(i ler. North Union street. NEURALGIA S" or Headache — . AK Rub the forehead and ltmplw with J^^ll NEW PRICES—3Oc, 60c, *1.20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers