AIR REPRISALS OF FRANCE NOW WORRY GERMANS "Barbarity" Is Cry Raised When Own Medicine Is Served § Amsterdam, Oct. 5.—A dispatch from Berlin received describes aerial raids on German towns Tuesday night. The dispatch shows that one airman penetrated as far as Dort mund and dropped six bombs, dam aging the tracks between the Dort stefcl and South Dortmund station?. One person was killed. Another airman dropped six bombs near Feurbach, near Stutt gart. Small damage was done and there were no casualties. Ten airmen coming from south-! ern and western directions attacked Frankfort-on-Main. Most of the bombs fell harmlessly outside the town, but others fell at thirtocn places within the city boundary. The damage was small. Five persons were injured. None was killed. In Loraine says the dispatch, the industrial region was subjected to numerous attacks, hut owing to the effective measures of defense only slight success was attained. A German • official telegram says that one entente allied uirman re turning from Frankfort-on-Maln was forced to descend by Ger man antiaircraft gunfire. Other at tacks the same night were direct ed against Rastaph and Baden- Baden, causing material damage. The telegram then proceeded: "For what purpose the French make tKese attacks on open German towns is not clear. In Rastaph tliero are no military objectives anil tho attacks on Tueringen and Baden- Baden can only be considered the outcome of a blind desire for de struction. The sanatoria at Baden- Baden and tho hospitals at Tueringen contain numerous severely wound ed men who are there seeking re covery. "Even the French will not daro to assert that attacks on hospitals far behind the front are for military necessity. By such barbarity the will to persevere can only be strengthened among the German people." Reunion of Perry County Veterans at New Bloomfield New Bloomfield, Pa.. Oct. s.—Final preparations are being completed for the forty-third annual reunion of the Perry County Veteran Associa tion, which will be held here to morrow. I.i. H. C. Flickinger, of New Bloomfield. Is president of the organization, and George Hoffman, of Liverpool, is secretary. Extensive arrangements have been made by citizens for the reception of the veteran wearers of the blue. H. E. Hhelbley Is chairman of the committee on arrangements; James M. Barnett is scheduled to deliver the address of welcome, and the principal address of the day will be delivered by State Senator E. E. Beldleman. of Harrisburg. A monster parade will feature the day's event. It will form In Center S-juare at 1 o'clock, with George D. Hcfftrian as chief marshal. Included in line will be the veterans in au tomobiles. members of various coun ty Red Cross societies. Daughters of Liberty and other fraternal or ganizations, with bands and citizens in large numbers. On that day the county will send seven men to Camp Meade as an additional live per cent, of its quota to tho new National Army. - They will lie fittingly honored. They reported at the courthouse nt New Bloomfleld to-day at noon and to-morrow morning they will entrain here on tlie 7.30 Susque hanna River and Western Railroad and go to Duncannon, arriving at 8 o'clock. They will there leave on the Pennsylvania Railroad train at 8.29, east. The seven men who will leave Perry to-morrow are: William H. Gandy, of Maryaville; Clarence Stahl. of Blaln; Charles H. Crist, of New port; Melvln M. Orran, of Newport; Roy P. Guthsall. of Newport; Ches ter Shuler, of Montgomery's Ferry, and Hnrvey A. Sealtmafi. of New port. The county has already sent fifty-eight men. An additional sixty three will be required to complete the county quota. GOVERNORS TO MV.ET MechanlcsburK, Pn., Oct. 5.—TMs evening the board of governors of the Harrisburg Motor Club will hclt! - a meeting at the Business Men's laeague House In this place. Mat.-1 ters of Interest will bo discussed. Sanpan Rounded Her Out in Good Shape nays Flossie S. ltoberson, 670 Calder i street, Harrisburg. "I was under the weather with stomach trouble, | nervousness and a sort of rheumatic I condition. "After meals would feel sleepy, and would belch, had some distress, too. "Had bad pains In back nnd shoulders also In my limbs. I was awful nervous, could not sleep at night and in the morning would get up with a nasty headache and was nlff and sore. "My head and throat were .in a congested condition most of the time. "I appeared to he getting weaker every day, and did not know what to make of it as nothing would bene fit me. I started to take Sanpan and It rounded me out in good shape. "My nervous condition is well, my rheumatic pains have not returned, I sleep well, my head and throat appear to be clear and I am feeling Just about right." Sanpan is being personally dem onstrated at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is meeting the people. —Adv. BDUUATIOITM, School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troop Bntldlnc. 13 So. Market Square Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training by'spe cialists and High Orad* Position* You Take a Business Course Hut Once; the BEST is What You Want. Kali Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell, 485 • DlaL *4393 FRIDAY "KVENTNG, SIGNAL RESERVE CORPS R HERE IS I Vi \ \ ll & k \ IP ■ b 'W Ij SKKO. HOWARD Ft. ELL.INGER COR. CLARENCE H. FICKINGBR COR. EDWARD W. ENGEL Sergeant Ellinger and his capable assistants have secured for the Signal Corps Battalion ma college and technically trained men, including 30 from Harrisburg. This unit will soon see serv abroad. Of the one hundred and sixty young men enlisted in the Signal Re- serve Corps at the local recruiting station, practically all have received official notification that they are to hold themselves in readiness to leave upon a moment's notice for the vari ous training camps which have been selected for tho intensive training of the corps members. The general or der specifies that the- men will leave during the first part of October. As the recruits are widely scattered, and come from all parts of the state, the men will not leave Ilarrisburg as a company, but will be provided with individual transportation. No tification of the exact time set for leaving is now expected daily. Or ders to leave for camp will come by telegraph. Up to this time, three camps have been designated to receive members of the Ilarrisburg contingent of telegraph, radio and outpost men. One of the camps is Camp Upton, located at Yaphank, Long Island. Another is Camp Uix, at Wrights town, N. J., and a third is Camp Meade, at Annapolis Junction, Md. May Go Any Time Tho local office is in charge of Sergeant Howard B. Ellinger, Cor poral Clarence B. Fickinger and Cor poral Edward W. Engel. These of ficers have received no official word regarding their departure, and it is not known how long the office will be maintained in this city. Tho rooms occupied by Sergeant Ellinger Angry Bridegroom Shoots One of His Serenaders Mount Joy, Pa.. Oct. s.—When Pro fessor F. S. Klinger, of Ephrata, came home after his wedding trip Monday right the boys of the neighborhood gathered about and serenaded him with tin-can beating and other forms of noise. Thej-e were about one hun dred in the Party and as the noise annoyed Klinger he fired into the crowd with a shotgun and woundei I All Advertise : Cut Prices i I 321 MARKET STREET j 1 Standard Medicines Saturday Sale of Sa^ d t ay rr s f® of Saturday Sale of Rubber Goods 1 d j Toilet Creams H- 50c Usoline Oil 280 r3 v r i Floravnie Face Powder 940 Stillman's Cream 270 $1.25 Fountain Syringe OyTIIIgCS 3. HQ AtOIXIIZCrS ■ 1 .00 Pinkham s Veg. Compound . .l>4o c .. c . . . . r . _ . _ . o r r n ~ nil I Xq S It- Hudnut s Face Powder 4;>o Satin Skin Cold Cream 170 sl.7* Fountain Syringe $1..J5 50c Atomizer 380 /CI r )C Hudnut's Rice Powder 190 ICintho Cream •.. 390 98c Fountain Syringe <9O 65c Atomizer 480 m I . .' a, f .'.'a Carmen Face Powder 290 Pompeian Massage Cream 280 $1.50 Fountain Syringe sl.lß 75c Atomizer 580 I in" tcher's"' C- scoria ° Laßlache Face Powder 320 Pompeian Night Cream 150 $1.23 Fountain Syringe 980 sj-00 Atomizer 780 1 ffoo I'n. M*Jva Kiec l'owder t Cold Cream |b. .. 1W ~g Fountain Synage m* !,H <- $375 Horlick's Malted Milk !'.!!! '.*2.15 K " crs & &lktt ]!' cc |'°"' d , cr Daggett and Ramsd'ell Cold Cream I4<* Fountain fringe ..... #1.30 Blllh Svrfn?eS 75c Mciiin'c Fnnrl Vl* Rogers & Gallett 1-ace Powder 490 Colgate's Cold Cream 2ao *l.7:* Madewell Fountain Syringe J3UIU OyriHgtJb 7*. T. i. va ,c if a'is. Tess Face Powder 240 Creme DfeMeridor 150 sl.2> 50 c Bulb Syringe 380 _ c J a(ls tvianey . alt> 0 Woodburv's Face Powder 170 Creme DeMeridor 290 $2.50 Fountain Syringe $1.63 65c Bulb Syringe 480 £T^V Sw, ? 0 7 FacePowd " :: 853®wS$Ss:::::::: 33 sl - 50Combina,ion Foun,ain Syr ®: SJ 25c Listerine 170 anitol ace owder I<< Palmohve Cream .330 S2OO Hub Combination $1.48 $1.25 Bulb Syringe 980 $1.25 Scott's Emulsion 890 Charles Face Powder Knowlton's Massage Cream 390 Combination .......... $1.48 $3.00 Ladies* Rotary-spray Syringe, $2.48 m 25c Atwood's Bitters 140 * aronesse Powdcr 19 l Riker's Violet Cerate 390 $2-25 Combination $1.5 ~ ~ SI.OO Danderine <> ,° u ' Viola Cream 290 $1.50 Challenge Fountain Syringe Pllhhpr NaP PQQI+IAC I 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine 10 Elca y a Ictty Cream 390 $1.23 KUDDer IN CCeSSIXI6S i SI.OO Oil of Korcin Capsules 70 an,lla Poudre J Lady Mary Cream 450 $2 5Q Combination Rubber Rain Coats $10.48 I ■ ~ T T1 .,, .T 4711 Marauese Powdcr 39< Ideal Cucumber Cream 250 „ ~ r* ™ . 2oc Blauds Iron Pills, 100, 140 * Chark>s> Flcsh ¥ood 290 Rubber Soap 1 rays 380 M I 2. - 'c James' Headache Powders 130 Ssls Of Hot WstST BottlCS Rubber-lined Sponge Bags ■ 50c Sloan's Liniment 290 _ Rubber Sheeting, single coated, I SI.OO Nuxated Iron Tablets 570 S/lflirdAV Sal** ftf Saturday Sale Of $1.25 Ilub Hot Water 80tt1e...070 the yd 050 M 50c Glover's Mange Remedy 340 OtllCUl Tiaflfol $1.25 Grade A Hot Water Bottle Hard Rubber Pile Pipes 390 i SI.OO Milk's Emulsion 790 TOllet Deiltal Creams- >♦>£ Rubber Bath Tub Mats $1.78 50c Ely's Cream Balm 340 A IXtiPS Kolynos Dental Cream 190 50 Hot Water Bottle 981 Rubber Complexion Brushes 190 25c Musterole 180 75c Mercolized Wax 530 Colgate's Dental Cream 230 I". TI ' " Rubber Bath Sprays 080 ■ 25c Ginirerole 1 ? i 01 , 25c No ° dor Kalpheno Dental Cream 10* ttlc t Rubber Garters 230 $-.00 Lckman s Alterative $l.~O 75 c Amonized Cocoa 450 Lyon's Dental Cream 10?- $1.50 Red Hot V. r.ter Bottle ... 980 Corrugated Rubber Mats 380 H 15c Alpine lea 80 SI.OO Kenklay Freckle Cream 090 Sanitol Dental Cream 100 $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.19 Atomizers •. 780 ■ 3sc Drakes Croup Remedy 240 SI.OO Delatone 730 Pond's Extra Paste 150 $2.00 Hospital Special $1.48 Rubber Plant Sprinklers 780 H 50c Lysol 340 SI.OO Othine Freckle Cream 590 S'ozodont Paste 170 $1.75 Water Bottle $1.19 Rubber Bath Shoes 980 M U Rheuma (for Rheumatism) 490 50c Dorin's 1249 Rouge 390 Mennen's Paste 17* $2.00 Water Bottle $1.35 Rubber Toys 230 P ■ 25c Jayne's Expectorant 150 50c El Rado Depilatory 340 Arnica Tooth Soap 170 $2.50 Standard Water Bottle . $1.98 Large Rubber Toys 480 || I KENNEDY , S,32I Market Street I and liis assistants liave been rented for another month, but it is not con sidered likely that the recruiting men for the Signal Keserve Corps will remain here longer than Octo ber 15, at the latest. Thu personnel of the Signal Corps Battalion recruited in this city is of a high grade. This branch of the service is a technical unit, and de mands men with technical training. The best in the country is consid ered none too good for the Signal Keserve. The battalion recruited here is a field battalion, consisting of three companies, telegraph, radio and outpost. When in action, every possible means is employed to get messages through and keep the lines of communication open between the firing lines and the various head quarters. This service has all of the excitement of other branches without the monotony of long pe riods of waiting. It is the nerve center of the army. Opportunities for a display of per sonal bravery are many, and friends of the young men recruited in this place will not be surprised to see their names plentifuly scattered through the news items from the ntbor side, when the boys are finally assigned to service "somewhere in France." Fascinating Work The fascination of telegraph, ra dio and outpost work, and perhaps the dangers involved, appeal with particular force to college men, high school alumni and undergraduates. Lawrence Wolf in the leg. The party then dispersed. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., (Jet. 6.—Mrs. John H. Martin, aged 34. died yesterday after a long illness. She is survived bv her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, of Maytown; her husband, an infant daughter and a number of brothers and sisters. George Shaub, aged 78, a native of Neffsvllle, died Tuesday night. Several children and grandchildren survive. HARRISBURC TELEGRAPH In the Harrisburg unit there are twenty-four college men from lead ing institutions of learning. Penn State leads with eight recruits. The University of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Princeton, Pitt, Illinois, Gettysburg College, Dickinson College and Franklin and Marshall are also rep resented. Harrisbfurg Tech stands at the front in recruiting men for this bat talion, with thirty persons who claim allegiance to the maroon and gray. They are as follows: Harry W. Houclc, Robert E. Runk, George W. Olewine, Chalmer G. Moore, Albert C. Michael, Paul H. Bratten, Claude R. Heffelmen, John G. Todd, James M. Wells, Otto D. Plank, William L. Gardener, Ray mond I. Hall, Hobert R. Snell, Leslie S. Liddick, Thomas L. Yingst, Charles C. Holland, David D. Rollins, Edward E. Bastian, Herman Rlioades, William Johnson, George W. Trump, Howard W. Perry, David E. Mallck, Eugene C. Sanderson, Frederick P. Kent, Henry M. L. Shumaker, Harry M. Pelfer, Percy J. Arms and James H. Lane. High schools in nearby towns rep resented In this battalion are New Cumberland, York and Williams town. Sliippensburg Normal is also represented. Sergeant Ellinger expresses him self as well pleased with the excel lent showing mado by the city of Harrisburg in providing one of the finest crowds of young men ever re cruited in this State. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY New Cumberland, Pa., Oct.- 6.—The Sund.i/ School of Daughman Memorial Methodist Church will hold Rally Day services on Sunday. October 7. Mr. Bell, teacher of the Men's Bible Class of Stephens Memorial Methodist Church. Harrisburg, will conduct the lesson. Several interesting numbers will be given by different departments of the school. The service will begin at 9.15. There will be no preaching service, as the rally exercises will take the plaie of the service. British Cruiser Drake Torpedoed and Sunk; Was 14,100-Ton Craft London, Oct. G. The British cruiser Drake has been torpedoed and sunk, according to an Admiralty an nouncement last night. The Drake was torpedoed Tuesday morning off the north coast of Ireland. She reached a harbor, but then sank in shallow water. One officer and sixteen men were killed by the explosion. The re mainder of the ship's company was saved. The Drake was an armored cruiser of 14,100 tons, and while an old ves sel as warships so —sho was built at Pembroke in 1!)02. Taft Holds Peace Talk Is Traitorous Indiana, Pa., Oct. s—"He who pro poses peace now either does not see the stake for which the allies arc fighting or wishes the German mili tary autocracy still to control the des tinies of all of us as to peace or war," declared ex-President Taft, sjieaking at the opening of the annual V. M. C. A. lecture course here last night. The former President spoke before one of the largest audiences ever as sembled in Indiana and flayed paci fists throughout his address. His ad dress dealt with Germany's years of preparation for the present war for the purpose of Germanizing the world and showed the fallacy of peace at this time, warning the innocent against being impressed by pro-Ger man propaganda. That the United States will have a big say in the peace negotiations was a statement of Mr. Taft, who said this country will insist on a just peace, not one of material conquest. He said he hoped the allies will reject all pro posals for settlement or compromise. He said in part: "When the war is won the United States will be heard as to the terms of peace and will insist upon a just peace, not one oi material conquest. Meantime let us hope and pray that the allies will reject all proposals for a settlement or compromise and ad here rigidly to the principle that unit ed a victorious result gives security that the world shall not bo again drenched in blocpd through the in sanely selfish policy of a military caste of a nation ruling a deluded people and Intoxicated with success and power. "TYPIFY" WINS PRIZE Blain, Pa., Oct. s.—The second spelling contest of the Jackson town ship public schools took place on Wednesday evening at Adams Grove school (< which Miles Bower is teacher. Mis Ellle Gutshall received the honor as best speller, having spelled the word "typify" correctly. EVERY MEAL A POISONOUS INJECTION Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hastening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condi tion of the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an outlet for this poison. Those in ill health must take a medicinal help to drive this death-dealing poison from the system. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing this work. They effect prompt relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles. Don't put oft this vital matter of at tending to your health until it is tlmo to make your funeral arrangements. Get a box of GOIJD MEDAI-I Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day. L.ook for the genuine. Your druggist sells them. They are guaranteed or money refund ed. Insist on GOLD MEDAL. Brand.— Advertisement. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Marietta, Oct. 5, —The Rev. and MTB. H. M. Miller, former residents jir | I I or Any Room in the Home I you will find our quality HIGHER, our prices LOWER, our service BETTER than you can possibly find else- We have a special 10-piece Dining Room Suit | like picture, finished in fumed oak, worth $250 for $175. This Dining Room Suit is well made, well finished. Chairs have genuine Spanish leather upholstering. Suit consists of ' 1 fo".' nC , h b u " ffet -, 5 chairs. H 1 4z-mcn china closet. 1 serving table. 1 arm chair. Select your furniture now from stocks that were Mjj purchased before increased prices. Ml | PAY LATER | YOU CAN MAKE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR INCOME 1 Home Gate| y & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Faniily 1 , .. 29-31-33 &35 S. 2nd St. r .. |lj r urmsners Clothiers JsSj The Different Kind of a Credit Store OCTOBER 5, 1917. of Elizabethtown. have announced tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Miller, or Penbrook, to I Frank M. Parker, of Harrlaburv. The j date of the wedding has not yet been I ' set. _ i 7