lArmy Officer Urges Enlistments in Guard and American Legion The recent killing of men in the uniform of the United States Army In Centralta, Washington, empha lixes the statements made by the Army Recruiting Officer here. Many men are unable for good and valid reasons, to lend more than their moral influence and support to the cause of Justice and right. These men should give full measure of support to the constitution and the government. Others, —and their numbers run into hundreds of thou sands —foot loose and fancy free, are able to enlist in the Regular Army of the United States, an or ganization which has ever been the bulwark of our Government in time of crises. Such young men as do enlist can have the knowledge that they will get more out of the service than they put in it; for in the army they will be trained mentally, moral ly, physically and manually into bet ter men. They will acquire a finer quality of citizenship which will en dure throughout life. They will ab sorb for authority and an apprecia.- tion of orderly processes in all things. ' , Many men, physically fit, but un able to devote their time to the Gov ernment, owe it to themselves, th®' r state and their nation to Join the National Guard of their respective communities where they will obtain probably in less degree the same benefits to be derived through ser vice in the Regular Army. Those young men who served with the colors in the World War and who are patriotic citizens can and should Join their brothers of the American Region, or some similar organization, pledged to pure Ameri canism. . .. Young or old, rich or poor, the time has come for every man to show on which side he stands. v\e have come to the parting of the way! National Museum to Exhibit War Trophies and Allied Uniforms The new National Museum' in Washington will shortly have ready for public inspection a remarkable collection of relics, trophies and ar ticles associated with the World s War. The task of selection and col lection was assigned by the secre tary of War to General H. L. Rogers, Quartermaster General of the Army. . . , A great deal of this material has already been received and a part of it is arranged in exhibition cases, including samples of uniforms of all the countries engaged in the great conflict. The exhibit of apparel includes every article worn, together with the equipment in detail. In the case of the uniform of the highest rank ing officers there has been an exact duplication of the apparel, includ ing decorations, used by the senior commanding officer in each coun try. , The collection includes a remark able exhibit of chemical warfare material, which will be carefully ar ranged by an expert of that branch of the service. The articles under ordnance em brace weapons of all descriptions and projectiles, in which latter case the shells have been "sliced" so as to show internal structure. When the exhibit is completed and ready for inspection it will con stitute, in the hall especially devoted to it, one of the most interesting and informing displays in the Na tional Museum. "Orphan Army" of . Poland Being Moved Posen, Western Poland, Nov. 28. Poland's "orphan army" is being moved, in large units, from the east ern front to western Poland. The first group of 500 orphans, gathered in the desolated regions east of the Rtver Bug, hue just been brought across the country to a new chil dren's home in Posen equipped by the American Red Cross. Other large orphanages here In Western Poland are being prepared by the Polish authorities, with American help, to receive the or phaned children who are now taxing the capacities of homes along the east front. Oppose Geneva as Being League Seat Geneva, Nov. 28—The Swiss gov ernment has not yet accepted the offer of the Peace Conference to make Geneva the seat of the League of Nations. When the offer was made it was thought here that the Swiss would gladly accept it with out parley. One reason why this has not been done is that action upon Switzer land's adherence to the league has been so long delayed . Another rea son is the opposition to the location of the seat of the league in Geneva on the part of Swiss Germanopliile socialists and radicals who are strongly opposed to the league. Serbia Decorates American Nurse the Second Time Podgoritza, Nov. 28. The first American nurse to contract typhus in Montenegro has been awarded her second decoration by the Serbian government. She is Miss Bernice Brady, of Springfield, 111. She al ready wears the ribbon of the Ser bian Order of Mercy. Now she can add to that beautiful silver and crimson enamel medal of the First Order of the Serbian Red Cross. Miss Brady was assigned to work in the Cettinje orphanage. In the midst of her busiest week she was stricken with typhus. She recovered and was sent home as an invalid. Germans Seek British Trade in Certain Articles London, Nov. 28.—The Germans re making a very big effort to cap ture the British trade in certain ar ticles. Already silk, cotton and other manufactured articles are arriving In large quantities. Samples of Ger man toys have also been received and It is believed the object of the samples is to test the markets before Making delivery in bulk. BRITISH NURSES TO HAVE A UNION London, Nov. 28.—British nurses are to have a trade union. At the meeting where the new organization had its Inception, a nurse expressed the hope that any strike in which [the members might In future partici pate would be directed against the employers and not the patients. s LA YIN® IN A NEW SUPPLY Heck —What's that, a bill for a hew dictionary? I thought you had Several. Peck—We ha'?, but Mrs. Peck re-l quires the latef i, as she Is often at a I f p words Boston Tranmrlnt. FRIDAY EVENING, Priestley Home Bought by Penn State Chemists Announcement has Just been made of the purchase of the 123-year-old Dr. Joseph Priestley mansion at ! Northumberland, Pa., by graduate I chemists of the Pennsylvania State [College, and that It Is their Intention f Men's SUITS & OVERCOATS ffl'S iMiW/fwM i&L- L & Men ' ! Susp s*r;o ** uu uO av do And the best values you'll find if you search the old I sl*9B to $2.98 I I WM llii Hi "Monroe Clothes," "Miller Make" and "York Men's Silk Shirts, j I % mxp Craft " clothe * For Men and Younß Men to * 6 - 98 Ofciin Come in, save a ten spot and laugh at old high cost — _ r , 7 The very best suit and overcoat values you'll find in the • j, n f an< V \ city-Join the Kaufman Thrift Club men, and become a BdtS * 75< l ° * l * s ° \\v $1 * "" money saver. These specials for Saturday, !—————— w Jjto Extra Special Stylish Suits Extra Special Stylish Overcoats For Men and For Men and Q JTA Young Men - - v-S-wolw Young Men -- - ip.l.Ov" Uh\\\\\ Here is a truly wonderful value, handsomely made and Plain and belted styles, single or double-breasted \vBS ' trimmed; all new wanted styles; belted or plain; single or models, all handsomely made of excellent materials; save a 11 \j/ double-breasted; extra special. ten spot here. Men's OQ Men's flj0 QP I Men's jg/f QP Trousers . . Trousers Trousers vO Hnu „ . , . . , Narrow ribbed corduroy, with Corduroy trousers, lined with Separate Neat chevlots ' wlth belt loo P s . cuffs; others in striped worsteds heavy cloth; others of fine worsteds, Entrance made roomy and strong; all wanted an( j c heviots; cuffs and belt loops; cassimeres and cheviots; all new "store" S sizes. all sizes. patterns. J) "' IN ALL THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD WHAT SWEETER MUSIC THAN THE LAUGH TER OF HAPPY CHILDREN IN TOYLAND? The man or woman who wishes that fairies were real should come here and watch the changing countenance of the children as they glance from one wonderful toy to the other. THIS IS A REAL FAIRYLAND OF MYSTERIOUS AND AMUSING TOYS WHERE CHILDHOOD REIGNS SUPREME—COME AND NOTE THE SAVINGS. - Swinging and Platform Horses Child's Desk Sets Large Platform Horses $3.95 and $4.95 Chair and Desk complete, in golden and fumed oak, Swinging Horses $6.95, $8.05, $0.95 $1.95, $6.95, $0.95 to $14.95 Toy Dishes * Boys' Velocipedes Made of Aluminum ami Pewter, unbreakable kinds l'or long Steel and Rubber Tires, well mude and In scverul sizes, wear 79C, 98c, $2.08 $2.48, $2.95, $1.95 to $8.95_ Rubber Tires, all well made and in big Strolling Bears, Dogs and Cats in exact J Mf assortments, $7.95, $8.95, $9.95 to $18.95 replica of the real 79c, 98c to $8.48 jfP Children's Black Boards Kiddie Kars ( With easel or plain to hang on wall, A big assortment of sizes and styles, h ■ I 85c, 08c, $1.48 to $3.48 priced at 98c, $1.48, $1.98 to $2.95 ( A A big line made of steel, extra strong, different sizes. . . .48c, 75c, 98c to sl.lß Four sizes, well made, steel runners, extra strong. .$1.19, $1.95, $2.39 to $2.95 y_ This is the real thing, generates steam and runs, several styles, , Ball bearing wagons, coasters, extra strong $5.95, $6.95 to Ilia Hook and Ladder*, $1.19 I# * JJ to move the dwelling of the discov erer of oxygen to the campus at State College, there to make it a | memorial to the great'scientist. The Priestley home was put up for sale at public auction several weeks ago, and was purchased by the Penn State Chemists, represented bv Dr. G. G. Pond, dean of the School of Natural Science at the College. Funds for the removal of the home- HJLRRISBTXRG TELEGRAPH stead to the campus will be fur.- ntshod by an as yet unknown donor, land this work will probubly start In the spring. The house was built in 1794-1976; Is located 011 the banks "of the Susquehanna river, and a part of It was used as a laboratory by the noted scientist until his death in 1804. In 187 4 a large number of American chemists gathered there to celebrate the one hundredth anni- versary of the discovery of oxygen, and they formed the nucleus of what is now the American Chemical So -1 ciety. In addition to oxygen, Priest -1 ley discovered ammonia, carbon mo : noxlde and hydrochloric acid. 1 No location has yet been selected 1 on the campus for the building. It ! will be modernized and adapted to 1 some suitable use by the School of ■ Natural Science. England Pays Out Big Pension Fund ljondon, Nov. 28—This country is paying out each month In pensions to disabled and discharged soldiers and dependents a total of £8,321,000, according to a statement made in Parliament by Sir Worthington Harrisburg's Best and Largest Showing of Dolls Here will bje found every desirable kihd and size of dolls, walking dolls, shimmie dolls, dressed dolls, sleep ing dolls, character dolls, American-made dolls and dolls from other countries. Every doll in this vast showing is characterized by some unusual expression, something uncommon either in its make-up or its dress, its dainti ness, its appealing look or its unusual novelty. CHOOSE FROM ASSORTMENTS AT 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4,95 up to $14.95 Gift Suggestions From The Bargain Basement Automobile Robes $4.95 to $18.50 Beautiful Boxed Stationery .... to $1.98 Correspondence Cards and Envelopes .... 25^ Boudoir Lamps $1.98, $2.39 to $4.95 Electric Table Lamps $4.95 to $16.50 Cedar Chests $10.95 to $24.95 Ideal Fireless Cookers $22.50 to $35.00 Electric Floor Lamps, silk shades .... $17.50 Smoking Sets to $3.95 Mahogany Candle Sticks to 98^ Nut Bowls with Hammer Cracks $1.98 Nature Print Pictures to $1.39 Hot Point Electric Irons $5.48 Economy Electric Irons $3.95 Mahogany Serving Trays $1.69 to $2.95 Nickel Plated Casseroles .... $1.29 to $1.69 Pyrex Casseroles $3.48 to $5.95 Oven Glass Ware Pie Plates .... and 48^ Hot Point Electric Heaters $9.95 Card Tables, Leatherette covered $1.98 Embroidered Pillow Cases .... to $1.25 Turkish Towels to 98^ Savory Roasters $1.98 to $3.95 Cut Glass, assorted styles and pieces, 48< to $2.95 Venetian Glassware $1.69 to $2.95 Bureau and Dresser Scarfs .... to $2.39 (and many many others) NOVEMBER 28, 1919. Evans. This means n yearly expen diture of nearly £100,000,000. A BOON TO AMATEURS "Why are oysters on the half Hhell so popular?" "Well, my dear. If you can get somebody to open them, they are something that the poorest cook can serve." —Louisville Courier-Journal. For Saperflaou* Hair Vm DILATONR Tlx Leading Seller tax 10 Yaara QUICK- SURE- SAFE-RELIABLE XJte Preah a* Wanted Ask Tor Dsalcr lis Kaovs imp w Ml FIT TO GIVE TO A PRINCE Kaufman's Sell Boys' Two Pants Suits at the Same Price Others Pay for Suits With One Pair of Pants Else where. Two Pants (PQ QC Suits at.. All new models; comes with two pairs of full lined pants; sizes 8 to 16 years. Two Pants $10.95 Suits at.. New waist seam models; new mixtures and cassi meres; sizes 8 to 17 years. Two Pants Suits All latest models; sizes up to 18 years; two pairs of full lined pants with every suit. Boys' Mackinaw Coats $7.9549.95 All good belted models, slashed pockets, convertible collars; sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys' Polo CQ AC Overcoats Sizes 3 to 10 years; blue, brown and gray chinchilla; new belted polo models; double-breasted. Boys' Long Overcoats S I6St.IBS All late models; double breasted and belted; hand somely trimmed; newest checks and plain cheviots. 4 1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers