20
iviets Claim to Have
Surrounded Yudenitch
London. Nov. 4.—A claim that the
Northwestern Russian army of Gen
eral Yudenitch. which has been at
tacking' Petrograd, has been surround
ed by the Bolsheviki, is made in a
Soviet government wireless dispatch
from Moscow dated to-day.
Detroit Vapor Oil Ranges
"BURN LIKE GAS"
A practical range for ©very
month In the year
HEATS. COOKS, BAKES at a cost
impossible to any other type of
range.
Operates on ordinary Kerosene Oil
Brown Wicker Rocker. Extra
Special ......... $19.75
Upholstered Seat and Back.
Others St.lts up
Fireside Rocker. Extra Spe
cial $27.50
Covered with Imitation Brown
Spanish Leather.
Others sif tip.
Quartered Oak Buffet,
$69.75
I | J J II o J
KB
cr w
Elegantly finished. 54 inch
length. Good case work.
Others |RB up.
Floor I - 1 9.75
Rose, Blue or Gold. 24 inch shade.
Mahogany Base with two lamp
sockets.
Others $l5 la tloo
Brass Bed, Spring and Mat
tress $39.75
2 Inch post Bed, guaranteed
spring, and Felt Combination Mat
tress.
Our Brass Beds are unequalled in
this city for price and quality.
OUH LOW EXPKNSK IS YOl'H
SAVING
HO 0 V E TY
Furniture Co.
1415-19 N. 2d St.
Carlisle Store, 23 W. Main St
Open Kvcry Evening
TUESDAY EVENING,
MORENAMESARE
COVERED IN FUND
Contributions For War Me
morial Are Being Received
1)V Commerce Chamber
The methods by which Harris
burgers can assure the success of the
Harrlsburg war memorial fund were
exemplified at headquarters of the
found in the Harrisburg Chamber of
Commerce offices this morning, when
subscriptions for large and small
amounts alike were received, and the
names of an additional number of
soldiers were "covered" with $2O.
The New Idea Hosiery Company
subscribed $6O, and the J. T. Case
Threshing Machine Company con
tributed $5O.
A mode of subscription which has
met with the approval of the com
mittee is the subscription of $2O for
some soldier by his friends or the
group of men with whom he worked
prior to his enlistment, or with whom
he is working at the present time.
Twenty dollars was subscribed in
this manner by W. 11. Brickley, H.
Bomgardner, W. R. Kepford, R. F.
Watlower, T. G. Filby, S. G. Andrews,
C. Challenger, J. Lmpton, W. C. Fox,
A. Yingst, M. S. McFadden, R. K.
Reed. D F. McMahon, and P.
Schlick.
The following have been
"covered" since yesterday:
Lloyd R. Alexander, Robert C.
Black, Vincanzo Delutes, William T.
Haak, Wallace E. Hatchett, Fred
erick P. Ilaehnlen, James W. Hinltle,
Thomas William Jackson, Paul A.
iKlemm, Charles S. I.iddick, Chester
iM. Long, Cameron K. McOormick,
| Ceylon Samuel Mcllhenny, Robert C.
Michael, Edward Henry Meyers,
Mark L. Nace, John Peiper, Jr.,
Harold Rueder, Jnljn P. Rakovsky,
Emory Reed Sourbeer, John S.
Spleer, R. M. Starry, James A. To
gnns, John D. Troy, Lynn R. Ulsh,
Herbert U. Walters. Samuel D.
Warner, Francis J. Williams and
Paul J. Yost.
MRS. PARKER'S DANCES
Mrs. Parker's Saturday afternoon
dances will reopen in Mentzer Hall,
Carlisle, November Bth, 1919. Dar/ce
at 3 o'clock, with orchestra.
I'olilm Panne Ilomlnche* nml Pulns
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablets. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S
signature on the box. 30c.—Adv.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
****** %M4* *******s* J $ u|* 'l*
*:*
% A Stubborn Cough X
<• Loosens Right Up %
.5.
4 This home-made remedy is a won- +
4* der for qntek results. Easily T
-9 and cheaply made.
|. i*.-p }■ >|i | 'l—l*4*
Here is a home-made syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in action.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
eh-st soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and vou get a good night's
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in 24
hours or less. Nothing better for bron
chitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2Va ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molas.-es, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, you get
a full pint—a family supply—of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pines is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the
membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2 1 /. ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
Local Man Considers
the"Man-Heir Worth
Many Times Its Cost
Quickly Relieved of Astltnm and
Heavy Coughing Spells
After using the Man-Heil Auto
matic Inhaler only four weeks, Mr.
Norman A. Pager, 1730 North Third
St., tells of the wonderful relief ob
tained in the following letter, dated
September 26:
"About four weeks ago I pur
chased one of your Man-Heil Inhal
ers at the Gorgas Drug Store, 16
North Third St., and I wish to tell
you of the wonderful relief it has
afforded me. This year I have been
able to work all during the hay fever
period, where in former years I' was
obliged to remain at home. Have
been able to sleep well this year,
but other years have had Asthma
with the Hay Fever. Since using
your Inhaler and Remedy have had
no Asthma attack. Former years
was troubled with very heavy cough
ing spells, but this year spells were
very slight and did not have to leave
bed at night as formerly. I would
not take a great deal of money for
my Inhaler if it could not he re
placed. Your remedy is wonderful
when used on gauze if not conven
ient to carry Inhaler!"
Medicine that quickly soothes and
heals the inflammation is automat
ically administered to all parts of
the Lungs and Air Passages by giv
ing relief in thousands of cases aft
er all other remedies have failed.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded. On sale at-all three Gorgas
Drug Stores.
For free booklet, write Frederick
Hellmar? Co., Johnstown. Pa.
A plat* wlthaat u rot which daa
a*t latariara with faata a* apcaah,
'SISS
Plataa Itapalaad Whlla Yaa Walt
lIAPK'C dental
IfIHUH O OFFICES
, !• MAItKCT M'HMT
Steeiton News J
RED CROSS TAKES
UP LOCAL WORK
Peace Program Calls For Serv
ice of Help in
Steeiton
The first day of the Red Cross
rollcall has brought to light many
mistaken opinions as to the work of
the Red Cross in the future. There
seems to exist in the minds of many
the idea that, as the war is over,
there remains no work for the Red
Cross to accomplish. Officials of the
local chapter feel that there is arr
abundance' of work to be accom
plished, and most of it right here
at home in Steeiton. .
Asked what the Red Cross' peace
program calls for, the officials in
substance gave the following an-
"More than a year ago we in
augurated a Home Nursing Course,
I which we firmly believe hag been
a source of great help to the gen
eral healthfulness of the borough.
Certainly there has been less sick
ness in the borough because of it,
for the women who availed them
selves of the opportunity have been
able to take better care of the
health of the members of their fami
lies.
"Then there have come to us
many calls for help from the fami
lies of soldiers. The average num
ber of families helped every month
runs well over a hundred. Think
what this means. It means that ev
ery month the local chapter of Red
Cross has helped in a substantial
way families of men who have of
fered themselves for the salvation of
the cour.-try—families who other
wise would have been in despair.
"Past experience has shown us
that every year there arise in Steel
ton many cases of need that re
quire prompt and good attention.
These the Red Cross proposes to
answer in a substantial way.
"No one knows what the future
holds, what cases of general need
and distress may occur among us.
It is conceded quite generally that
had the Red Cross not been on the
job during the influenza epidemic
the toll of death in Steeiton would
have been tripled. The Red Cross,
thoroughly organized and with
funds ore hand, was able to step in
and stay the hand of death.
Unusually Light Votes
Being Cast at Polls
Although some interest in election
' matters was shown by voters for
the past few days, the votes cast
this morning have been unusually
light. In the second precinct of the
Third ward, where t v °re are 980
registered voters, only 49 voted to
noon to-day. In the first precinct
of the same ward, thirty-seven votes
were cast to noon. In this precinct
there are 300 registered voters.
The light vote is due to the fact
that there is really no local fight.
Most* of the Candidates for borough
offices are without opponents. The
only councilmanic tight that is on,
is that in the Fourth ward, where
"Wanbaugh's election is being con
tested by Coleman.
Reorganized Y. M. H. A.
Selects Its Officers
The recently reorganized Young
Men's Hebrew Association, elected
the following officers: Herman
Singer, president; Joseph Kramer,
vice-president: Max Lehrman,
financial secretary: Philip Goldsmith,
recording secretary;. Louts Sharosky,
treasurer.
Much interest in the reorganized
society is being displayed, and ar
rangements are now under way for
a big meeting with some prominent
man as speaker. Committees on
ways and means and social and edu
cational matters have been ap
pointed.
Will Preside Over Very
Important Convention
of the Hoboes' League
WHm|
iF
? ©C O ""
fciESr- ■ *"r'v -■ j
JEFF DAVIS
Many intricate problems will be
considered at the forthcoming an
nual convention in New York City
of the American Hoboes' League,
over which Jeff Davis, "King of the
llohoes,'' will preside. Or,e weighty
question has to do with the new
style day coaches and Pullmans, de
signed with the heartless purpose of
muking "beuting it" very uncom
fortable for knights of the road.
• '-7?;
HARRISBERG TELEGRAPH
SPANISH CLUB'S
FINE PROGRAM
:Songs, Playlet, Monologs and
Addresses Will Be of Inter
est to School and Guests
A meeting of members of the Span- I
islt Club and the Spanish school will !
be held Friday evening, November 7 '
at 7.45 o'clock at the Harrisburg '
Academy.
A most interesting program will in- I
elude:
Songs—y. W. C. A. girls directed !
by Senorita Lena Hoagland, "La Vin- j
dita," "San Seven!current events,'
Stnorita Julia Bishop; playlet, "El Jo
ven .Medico lnfortunado," Por Las
Senoritas, Agnes Drayer, Violet Hol
linger y Theresa Martin; monologue,
Senior Peiren; song, Dolores Andujar; I
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
An Extraordinary Offering
• An almost unlimited range of handsome furs is ' /rj\
ready for Winter's most notable Fur sale, beginning to- IHigj'ffiv (w
morrow and continuing through Thursday evening. ||
Every imaginable kind of fur will be included in PSPF
this special occasion and each individual piece will be
found to be expressive of the utmost in quality and t
attractiveness. Sf
$50,000 Worth of Coats and Separate Pieces
The newest interpretations of the fur wrap made will be presented in peltries that will at once win the admira
tion of every woman who sees them, Squirrel, Mole, Nutria, Beaver and Dyed Muskrat are shown equal preference
in styles and in many instances these beautiful wraps and coats are furnished additional charms by a trimming of
contrasting pelts.
Style Show of Winter Millinery Presenting the Newest
Modes in Fur Turbans and Fur Trimmed Hats
The new NVinter Hats so typical of the season, so to speak,—are distinguished by rare artistry and show
the use of the richest fabrics available in combination with the softest and silkiest furs.
The new Winter styles are so comfortable to wear because they are so light in weight. Among
the novelties are turbans made entirely of metal cloth; others show the lavish use of gold and silver
brocade, gold and silver lace, metallic trimmings and a great variety of fur trimmings.
Hats That Combine Harmoniously With the
Jj| Latest Styles in Winter Costumes and Wraps
" Turban of blue velvet with nutria Hatter's plush crown with mole brim and
brim $lB.OO wreath of metal flowers $25.00
, French turban of rose suede cloth with ... . , , ,
/IS A -fc/m gold ribbon drawn through slashed brim . crown of Hudson seal and duvetyne
edged with mole $20.00 bnm S^O.UU
Large picture hats with fur crowns and Soft turban of black velvet, trimmed with
wi velvet brims, . ., ...... $25.00 and $30.00 beautiful silver lace $2(J.00
* rrw , Velvet hats, trimmed with ostrich bands, ~, , ✓ ~, , \
' WW/frV' $25.00, $28.00 and $40.00 I urban of black velvet with bnm uniquehr
f Cupid model with slashed brim of mole appltqued, metal ribbon $lB.OO
and satin crown, fancy ostrich trim- Cupid model, fashioned of cloth of gold
"ling. $40.00 with gold tassel $20.00
Monkey Furs Adds Smart
ness to Many a Winter Hat
There's a subtle something—an indescribable grace—
about Monkey Fur that would make even an ordinary
hat appear stylish. As it is, it gives the alluring modes in
this showing even greater individuality and distinctiveness
than their fashionable lines assure them. On some models
extreme smartness is effected through the droop of the
Monkey Fur down over the brim—a fringe effect.
Large Velvet Hats, featuring this Winter trimmings
are shown at $14.00, $16.50, $lB.OO to $40.00
JOIN
THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL
November 2 to 11, 1919
1 address Senor G. C. Reimer, State ln
] spector of High Schools, "Importance
j of Spanish to our own States."
Prof. Pomar. teacher of French
I and Spanish at the Academy will have
! several of his boys take part and
' there will be Spanish games directed
! by Mrs. Andujar. Irving College girls
will sing "La Vlndila. -
MINKS OI'TKT
Rv Associated Press,
Columbus, 0., Nov. 4. —Few de
velopments in the Ohio coal strike
\ situation were expected to-day be
| cause of the election. Miners rarely
I work when state issues are up be
j fore the voters, it was pointed out.
j Mine operators say no attempts are
j being made to operate. They say
! every union mine in the state is
j closed. A few nonunion mines in
; the state are operating, but both
j union leaders and operators agree
i that the output is so small that their
operations will huve no bearing on
the outcome of the strike which
' started last Friday night.
UNABLE TO AID
IN ATTACK
Finns Claim They Arc Not in
Position to Help Petro
grad Drive
By Associated Press,
Helalngfora. Nov. 4 —The Finnish
government informed General Yuden
*tch to-day that it was unable to co
operate with him for the deliverance!
Of Petrograd. (This is the Finnish re- i
I'ly to the appeal of the Northwestern |
Russian government for assistance i
coupled with a recognition of the in
depend* nee of Finland).
Helalngfora, Finland. Monday, Nov.
3. Ths Finnish Cabinet was in ses
sion all day to-day dlscussinng the
letter of General Mannerheim form
erly commander of the Finnish army
in which he urged that Finland em-
New Fur Turbans That
Fit so Snugly and Are
So Chic in Style
The newest Winter Millinery modes are accurately
presented in these opening models, and afford a variety
ot" skins to match the type of furs now in Fashion's favor.
The quality of these Fur Turbans is guaranteed and prices
are attractive.
Nutria Turban $lO.OO
* Mole Turban $lO.OO
Natural Muskrat Turban SIO.OO
Sealine Turban $lO.OO
J Squirrel Crown with Hudson Seal Brim $28.00
Nutria Turban $25.00
MolC H'liian mm i -* ........ ......... . . $30.00
NOVEMBER 4, 1919.
1 bark on hostilities against the Bol
sheviki to support the campaign of
i General Yudeniteh against Petrograd.
The letter hus caused the greatest ex
citement throughout the whole coun
try.
The recognition of the Independence
of Finland by the Northwest Russian
j government offered as a return for
Finnish assistance in the campaign
against Petrograd, is otherwise with
out conditions.
Mr. Gulevitach, the representative
of the northwestern government at
Helsingfors, has through the Finnish
1 government called upon all Russians
living in Finland to join Yudenitch.
(The Finnish government recently
announced its willingness to permit
j recruiting of Russians now in Fln
ilund. for General Yudenitch's army
land even to encourage such enllst
j ir.ents),
s2*so Philadelphia anil Ucturn $2.50
t Charming Sunday Outing.
Special low rate excursion next
Sunday. Pennsylvania Railroad.
Visit Independence Hall or Fail-mount
Park. Special train leaves Harris
burg 7.00 A. M.
OVEREATING
is the root of nearly all
digestive evils. If your
digestion is weak or out
of kilter, better eat less
and use
Ki'MOIDS
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
take —effective. Let Ki
moids help straighten out -i
your digestive troubles. J
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE i