10 130 TH SURVIVORS UNVEIL TABLET After Reunion Hold Ceremon ies at Camp Curtin Methodist Church Survivors of the One Hundred Thir tieth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volun teers, held their annual reunion yes terday at the G. A. It. hall in North Third street. This was the anniver sary In honor of the battle of Anti etam, Md., where the regiment did gallant work. After the session had adjourned, in the afternoon, the veterans and tlio ladies who are members of the ladies' auxiliary, went to the Camp Curtin Methodist Church for the unveiling L_ |•' ' ■ ' I , "l ■Hill II Two Excellent Purchases In Phonographs Worth Owning Brunswick---S7O to $250 Vitanola---sls to $l5O Either of these ma c lines will play any . vmake of record. The tone 'general construction of J 5fiithem top notch invest- The New Pathe Records STORE AND° HEAR * 1 9 THE LATEST MUSJ- W CAL HITS BY THE WORLD'S MOST FA MOUS ARTISTES. i ne i snsurec> H I 111 I jj| | The Harrisburg flfl I pubiuhe "' °£ y uP o„ ne ' 98c MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON \ | MFFIK \ | F TERMS NAMED IN COUPON I Editors Strive for Sim I ' II WNew Words All Included Exact • ence,religion, politics, usiness, art, I fflj SiZe society, etc., have brought into gen | eral and proper use many new J jH' Of l words. Thousands of them found j m Rnnk in no other dictionary are fully de- MBR I fined in the New Universities Dic ■HBAF Leather Profusely Illustrated ? fflVPr Color plates and duotones in pro fusion makes the New Universities Mcmey BacK If Not Satisfied OFFER ENDS SOON Clip Coupon Today From Page 3 TUESDAY EVENING, of the bronze tablet which, the church has erected to the soldiers who camped on the spot where the church now stands, during- the early '6os. These deaths were reported during the year: Joseph Yontz, Company C; Jacob Miller, Jacob Uebuck, Company D; John H. Zeigler, Company A; Henry W. Miller, Company Fj Dr. W. T. McKulbun, William Spenon," Company A; Barton A. Jacobs, Com pany. B; Isaiah Steigleman. Company F; Henry Crome, Company G; John H. Watson, Company K; George C. Wentz, Company C, and Solomon Moyer, Compaity H. The members who attended the reunion were Thomas Numbers. Com pany C; Samuel LK>ucks, J. E. Mann, Company B; Ferdinand Boiler, Com pany H; W. IJ. Stoey, Company A: Martin Bahler, Company B; Joseph Hovetter, Company E; J. D. Hemmin ger, Company E; Ejhraim Company A; Mr. Leibert, Company B; William Buttorff, Company G; John A. Stoey, Company A; J. K. Maxwell, Company F: the Rev. J. H. Young. Company H; John Farner, Company F; John R. Noll, Company D, this city; Jacob Bitner, Company F; M. G. Baker, Company F; A. L. Fink, fcom pany F; Adam Fltzkee, Company B; M. M. McCall, Company I; Robert Duke, Company D; E. J. Hoover, Com pany F; J. C. McCurdy, Company I; B F. Spangler, Company .A; W. J. Smith. Company C. The officers elected for the year are: J. Hovetter, Hays Grove, presi dent; J. C. Leeber, York, vice-presi dent: the Rev. J. H. Young. New Cum berland, chaplain: Abram L. Fink, Carlisle, treasurer; Dr. M. O. Baker, Harrlsburg, surgeon; J. D. Ilcmmin ger, Carlisle, secretary. Suburban Notes Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta.—Martin H. Miller, of Providence township, died from the effects of a stroke sustained several days ago while visiting his son at Gettysburg, who Is in camp there. He was 70 years old, and is survived by his wife and three children, two sisters and a brother. He was the oldest member of the Masonic fra- Ternity at Quarryville. Rohrerstown.—Miss Fannie Mus selman, aged 69, died Sunday night from a paralytic stroke. She was a member of the Reformed Church. A number of brothers and sisters sur vive. Marietta.—Mrs. Caroline Embich, aged 71, a former resident of Lan caster county, died at her home, at Middletown, from a complication of diseases after a long illness. She was a daughter of Daniel and Mavy Het rich. Her husband died six months ago. She was a member of the Meth odist Episcopal Church. Two chil dren, two brothers and seventeen grandchildren survive. Marietta. —John K. Souder, aged 77, a native of Safe Harbor, and an old rlverman, died Sunday night. He was a member of the Mennonlte Church. Five children survive. Marietta.—Mrs. Sarah F. Aikens, aged 85, the oldest woman of Vin tage, died Sunday.Four children sur vive. NKW CHAIRMAN OF RED CROSS Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 18.—At a meeting of the Dauphin Auxiliary to the Harrisburg Chapter of the Red Cross Society, held last evening in the society's room, at the school house, Miss Clara Bergstresser was An Invitation To Women Women are invited to visit the laboratory of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at Lynn, Mass., and see for themselves with what accu racy, skill and cleanliness this won derful remedy for women's ailments is prepared. Over 350,000 pounds of roots and herbs are used annually in making this famous medicine.' The great bins of herbs, the huge tanks filled with the medicine ready to be bottled, and the bottling room where it is put up and labelled for the mar ket, cannot help but impress theni with the reliability of this good, old fashioned root and herb remedy, which for the past forty years has been so successful in the home treat ment of female ills.—Adv. HARRISBUtIG TELEGRAPH SCENE FROM "FAIR AND WARMER" Pi T |■& 'j sj& - Aa^^HHHßp?^ ' w ' M >■. . \£&K .' Jjs? : £ vjS V v - .. .f-yi-M H >&A > Br ■••:.^^^VHHH| '***"%> v^i With the Uniform and excellent cast of Broadway favorites, "Fair and Warmer," Avery Hopivood's cyclonic farce-hit, will be presented at tiie Or pheum, Friday night only. Selwyn and Company produced "Within the Law," "Under Cover" and "Twin Beds," nnd lire, therefore, entitled to authority in the matter -of recom elected chairman to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. J. D. M. Heed. Miss Carrie Eliza beth Gerberich was elected second vice-chairman, a new office. The other officers are: Mrs. Edith Eby, vice-chairman; Miss Ora Bickel, sec retary, and Dr. W. P. Clark, treas urer. From now on the rooms will be open every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons'for work. Deaths and Funerals FtINEBAL OF CHILD KI 1.1.ED IX AUTO CRASH Funeral services for Mildred Sour bier, of Penbrook, were held at Shoop's Church, this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Sourbier was kill ed in Hagerstown, Md., Sunday, when the auto in which she was riding was wrecked. FUNERAL OF VETERAN Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Solomon Moyer, a Civil War veteran, who died last Friday, at the home of nis daughter, Mrs. Harry Stephens, in Enhaut. The services were held at the hom| of his daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Miller ,911 South Ninth street. The Rev. Dr. Kieffer, pastor of the Oberlin United Brethren Church, offi ciated. Mr. Moyer was a member of Company H,-One Hundred and Thir tieth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan try. He is survived by the follow ing children: Mrs. Elsie Hart, Mrs. Harry B. Stephens, Mrs. Harry G. Miller and Harry B. Moyer; two brothers, George and John Moyer, and two sisters, Mrs. David Kauf man, of New Cumberland, and Miss Lizzie Moyer, of Harrisburg. MRS. MENTZER IS DEAD Mrs. Dlllie Mentzer, aged 54, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 1216 Derry street. Mrs. Mentzer was the widow of Simon Mentzer. Fu neral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home. The Rev. A. E. Hagen, pastor of the Park Street Evangelical Church, will officiate. Burial will bo made in the Stone Church Cemetery. Mrs. Mentzer is survived by evelen < hildren, George, Edward, Ralph and J'"rank Mentzer. and N Mrs. Conrad Hamm, Mrs. Pious Hamm, Mrs. Harry Kapp, and Misses Cora, Rose, Hazel and Bertha Mentzer. She was a member of the Park Street Evan gelical Church. How are your e Do you know that but a small per cent, of city dwellers have eyes that are perfect? Most of the men and women who work in offices and shops have weakened or defective vision A prreat many take the pre caution just onco to have glasses fitted to the needs of their eyes and let it o at tliat for years. There ore others who've never given their eyes any thought at all. This can't go on without serious trouble later on. A careful examination and proper glasses now will save you a lot ol' money ami worry m the future. You'll sset expert, conscien tious service here—at reason able prices. <i>ohl j&inkcnbach &Koust OPTOMETRIST® AM>OPTICIAN§ N0.22 N. 4TH. ST. UARRIBBURQ. PA* * BY REBNOD of thorough dlatrtbu tlou with the drug trade In the I United Ntnte* nnd lower nelljnfc coMta, reduced price* are now no | lble for Eckman's Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS Stubborn Couichn and Cold* No Alcohol, Narcotic or flablt forming Drug 92 Size $1 Size Now #1.50 Now 80 Cts. ] Kckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. mending plays. Avery Hopwood, hav ing written "Seven Days" and "No body's Widow," is entitled to keen an ticipation when he writes another farce. "Fair and Warmer" is a le gitimate apex to the careers of Sel wyn and Company and Avery Hop wood. It will have, in addition to its fine cast, a singularly beautiful pro duction. port; jury commissioner, L. E. Dun kleberger, Spring township, and M. E. Orwan, Howe township, county auditor, no nominations. Republican Prothonotary, no nominations; director of the poor, G. W. Dunkle; jury commissioner, It. Scott McKeehan, Saville township; county auditors, no nominations. Scores of Ships Believed to Have Been Sunk by U-Boats 'Without Trace' Ldndon, Sept. 18. The Daily Mail is a'uthority for a statement that Lloyds is preparing an exhaustive in quiry into the loss of vessels posted 'missing," which are not inclunded in the weekly admiralty report. The Daily Mail says that some times a half dozen or more missing vessels are posted a day. The Daily Mail says: "The reason for the increase is not difficult to discover in view of the 'sink without trace' cipher message o£ the German Minister to Argentine. * * * Many steamers which have been posted this year as missing rep resented over 250,000 pounds each." Eleven Men Drown as U-Boat Sinks Vessel Christiania, Norway, Sept. 18. The Norwegian Foreign Office announced to-day that the Norwegian steamship Askeland of 2,823 tons gross had been sunk by a German submarine. One boat with eleven men was lost and the captain and ten men were saved. It was also announced that the Norwegian steamship Rein, of 1,175 tons gross, had been sunk by a Ger man submarine off Cape St. Vincent. Ten men lost their lives and the cap tain ar.d nine others of the crew were saved. Three Are Fined For Violating Traffic Laws Daniel Wagner, drfcer of jitney No. 111, was in court yesterday after noon charged with reckless driving. In addition to the charge made by tho officers, five persons signed a statement declaring Wagner to bo careless in handling his ear. The court assessed a iirte of $lO. W. S. Miljer, 1207 North Front street, was charged with exceeding the speed limit. Mr. Miller's son wo.s driving, and both admitted that the car was running considerably faster than the city ordinance permits. The line was SI,OO. H. B. Fishel, who was driving a brewery truck Saturday evening, ex ceeded the speed limit on Mulberry street bridge, and was lined $5.00. Failure to Collect Ashes Cause of Many Complaints Complaints are being received al ready by city officials because of the failure of the Pennsylvania Reduction Company to make collection of ashes. In some of the districts tho ashes have accumulated for weeks. The company in reply to inquiry by the city said it was almost impossible' to get enough men to use for the col lections because of the big prices ing paid at the aviation plant being built at Middletown. Efforts will be made during the next week to employ enough men and start regular col lections. t ._ Local Railroad Men Lose Their Cases The State Compensation Board to day handed down a number of opin ions in which awards were made in favor of men injured on railroads en gaged in ir.tei'statc commerce were set aside. The opinions are similar to those issued last week. In the list were several from Har risburg, Ilummi* stown, Lebanon, Me chanicsburg and other towns in this section. " The Harrisburg cases' were Henry W. Broun, 2355 Prospect street; Har vey C. Batdorf. 742 South Twenty lirst street; Ralph Mentzer, 1216 Derry street; James K. Dahr, 412 Nectarine street, and lOdward A. Hayes, 154G Thompson street. Mrs. Stauffer Given SSO Liberty War Bond Mrs. J. B. Stauffer, 2028 Green street, was to-day the recipient of a SSO Liberty Bond. It came from the Harrisburg Column, Pennsylva nia Railroad Women's War Relief. The award was made this afternoon at the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association. Mrs. Stauffer was one of the con tributors to the fund for hospital equipment and knitted comforts for our soldiers and sailors. The Har risburg Column desires to publicly thank all who contributed to this forthy cause and the amount realized will be valuable assistance in con tinuing the work. MRS. lIEADKN DIES Mrs. Noah Headen died last even ing at 6.15 o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Sunday, 20 North Fourteenth street. Funeral services will be held from tho homo to-night at 7.30. Burial will be mad-3 in the Newport Cemetery. CALLS ON WIFE, GETS HER EFFECTS Husband Fined $25 For Dis orderly Practice When He Takes Her Belongings Paul Hunter, cofored, may consid er himself reasonably lucky to-day, although he paid a fine of $25 when he appeared before Alderman Lan dis In police court yesterday. Hunter, who is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as cook at Bellwood, camo to Harrls burg because his wife lived here. But evidently the atmosphere of his boardinghouse did not agree with the cook, for at a late "hour Satur day night he packed his effects, and according to his wife's story, gather ed up all of her effects and prepared to leave for parts unknown, leaving wifie behind. Mrs. Hunter thought differently about the matter, and appealed to an officer, who encountered Hunter as he was leaving with a grip belonging to his wife. The officer tried to halt the man, but Hunter ducked into an alley. When secured a valuable re volver was found in the bag. The man carried shells for the weapon in his hand. Hunter was represented by an at torney who protested that a man couldn't be held for carrying con cealed weapons in a handbag. After considerable cogitation, Judge Lan dis imposed a fine of $25 for dis orderly practice. Hunter's lawyer then attempted to persuade police court that by imposing a fine of $lO his client could raise the required sum, the family would be happily re united, and the wife would not be left to shift for herself. The alder man seemed visibly touched and prospects of a $lO line looked good for a time, but as the minutes sped by and the argument continued with out intermission, these pleasant pros pfects faded as snow fades before an April sun. Hunter decided not lo go to jail, after all, but arranged to pay the $2.5 fine. To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head "noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it >/* pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ififj; become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleas ant to take. Any one who has Ca tarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial.—Adver tisement. NERVES ARE 0. K. NOW HE JUBILATES System Was Badly Run Down and Stomach Nagged Him . NOW FEELS TIP-TOP "Although for the past eight years I have been suffering terribly from my nerves and indigestion, my health has at last returned to me," said C. I. McClain, of 69 Lincoln Way West, Chambersburg, a conductor for the Cumberland Valley Railroad. "Yes, my nerves and stomach are coming back to where I want theni," Mr. McClain continued. "It wasn't so long £go that I thought I would have to suffer from indigestion as long as I lived. Stomach trouble just kept nagging at me right and left. Every meal meant distress afterward and the gas that formed in my stomach from fermenting food was very painful. "My wife used to cook special food for me in the hope of relieving my condition, but It did no good. 1 had been reading a good deal about Tanlac and finally decided to see if the claims made for It were true. "You can tell the world that I am convinced. Ever since I took that first bottle I have been getting bet ter. Now the indigestion has dis appeared. My nerves are quiet, hut I really feel iike living. I can eat what I please without the distressing after effects. I gladly give Tanlac my en dorsement." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here by Gorgas' Drug .Store, who have secured the exclusive sale of this master medicine in Harrisburg. Tanlac U also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl. Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouße.—Adv. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT FOR MAYOR Geo. A. Hoverter YOUR VOTE. AND IN FLUENCE KINDLY SO-* LICITED. 'F"TT▼▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ' ► I WANT TO DO MY BIT • MILLARD F. SAUL\ CANDIDATE FOR 4 * SCHOOL DIRECTOR > ► Six-Year Term 4 ► I'll Thank You For Your 4 ► Support 4 SEPTEMBER 18, 1917. Unique Methods in Giving Money For New Church Shlppensburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—An-| nual harvest home services were holil 1 at the Messiah United Brethren ] Church on Hunday. The sum of sl,-1 258.66 was raised towards a new' church. This was in cash. Ear.h j class and organization that took parti presented the money in some unique j way. A fan made up of eight onu dollar bills was presented by the l junior society. The men's Bible class ! gave the most, S2OO. Some classes pinned their money together and pre-i sented It in that way. POLITIC AI. AnVEHTISEMKXT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT For City Council % HG| ' ■ \ - - W& ■- . ' - ■ Chas. W. Burtnett Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Who'll Wear*J) the Breeches • 1 The Corporations of Harrisburg Or The People? Our candidates stand' for the control of the city by the people, instead of by the corporations. They are all men who have been helping to do the world's work since they came to it: men with the skilled knowledge of the work shop and the railroad; men of practical experience; men of independent minds, with 110 hankering after corporation favor. In a word, thev arc HONEST; CAPABLE work ingtnen. We present their names below: „ FOR MAYOR DANIEL L. KEISTER Printer FOR COUNCIL DAVID K. YOUNG Plumber J. L. YODER, Lately Railroad Engineer JOHN A. PARTHEMORE, Striking Street Car Employe THOS. P. MORAN, Clothing Salesman Citizens, we urge you to vote for all of them. Do not , cut. The corporations have many candidates in the race to split our forces. Don't be fooled. Be true! We need you and you need victory. Stand firm to-morrow! Don't forget to vote for GEORGE A HERRING, a young railroad man, candidate for School Director. He has an "awful punch" tor grafters. f Wc will pay Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars for infor mation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any. one having an official ballot in his possession outside the polls, or any other illegality during the hours of the prim ary election Keep your eyes open. Bell Phone 2998. Workingmen's Non-Partisan League — -j REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR School Director ! Erastus B. YOUR VOTE AND HELP PLEASE AMUSEMENTS Thurs. Eve. Sept. 20 THE CABARET GIRLS and The Girl the Bottle WITH MIKE J. KEIjIiY ANI) AN EXCELLENT CAST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers