LULL IN BATTLE WOULD GIVE U.S. CHANCE TO HELP Nation Learns Lesson and Soldiers Arc Hurrying to Render Accounting Washington, April 22. —If the GerJ mans are effectually checked in the! present great battle, so that they •will require a few weeks' time to re cover from their losses and to reor ganize their forces, the United States will be ready to render assistance in burling back any further offensives they may attempt. The failure of this nation to play! more than an insignificant part in; the great defense of civilization and liberty which has been made by tlie, British and French ever since Alarch 21 Has given a valuable lesson to the Vnited States. The government is fully awake at last to the importance of the task dc-1 solving upon it, and despite blunders j and delays, organization for effective! lighting has passed the preparatory stage, and the forces of the nation rre now being hurried forward to render an account of themselves against the menace of German vic tory. The number of men in France al ready constitutes a formidable army. Reinforcements are being sent for ward at a rate which exceeds all for-; HUT estimates, and if another Ger man drive is inaugurated, an Amer-j lean force capable of holding any; sector that may be assigned to it,; or of strengthening either the Brit- ! ish or French armies, will be at the l'ront ready for service. There is no longer any speculation about this assertion. The Secretary >f War lias renewed his request that the newspapers refrain from pub lishing figures showing either- the number of men in France now or the! estimated number that will be there! in the next few weeks. It is possible to say, however, that j the War Department is fully eonfi-i dent that the next few weeks will] prove that the United States is an important' factor in the war, and I that American forces from then on JPPEEPYOURSKOSS NEAT SHOE ■ POLISHES ■ THE LEATHER^^j * As Age Advances the Liver Requires SmaH Pill. Small ocok>.>l .Ughl .ttaulalloD. L™ CARTER'S HP* LITTLE LIVER PILLS CONSTIPATION \\ fflßst'3 Genuine /? lic'lature Colorless or Pale Faces d sf te the a *T e ° f o-T a condition which will be greatly fc Ipcd by Carter S IrCfl Pills You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. You have probably been in the habit of applying external treat ments, trying- to cure your <"atarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been tempo rarily relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood and to get permanent re lief the catarrh infection must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to understand this, the quicker you will get it out of your system. S. S. S., which has Strive To Have Healthy Skin Next time you ara in a gathering •f women not* th different cendl tlons apparent In complexion. Tou ■will aee aome filled with blackhead*, some dry and rough, some smooth and greasy, come smeared with rouge, some streaked with heavy metallic powder* and once in a while you will aee one that is a demon stration of intelligence from every point of view. The color la rosy, the akin 1* clear and imooth, the pore* are small and open, the powder doe* not show on the firm vigorous *kin. Kvery woman can have a good com plexion If she will only uae a little l discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin. Nature'* own nerve restorer, and put Into your blood the Invigorating iron which Nature Intended It to have for health. In most of the modern foods these and other vitalising elements have been largely eliminated. Yet to be fcaaithy and beautiful the sya- Item mu*t have them. They are found In Bio-feren, not only In prop jer proportions to restore weakened .vitality but in such form as the sys tem can beat assimilate them. A treatment of loclthin and iron peptonate as combined In Bio-feren Increases the appetite, aids nutrition and invigorates the patient. And Bio-feren in It* pellet form 1* —av and pslUbl W Ufc* BO liquid MONDAY EVENING, will have an important share in re pulsing-further German attacks and in driving back the Germans from their present positions. Xor is it ip men alone that the United States will be able to give effective assistance. Members of Lemoyne Gang Purchase Liberty Bonds j l.cmync. Pa., April 22. Every I member of Section Gang Xo. 1 of the j Cumberland Valley Railroad located . here has subscribed to the Third J Liberty Loan, according to Foreman jJ. W. Ward to-day. This is one of ! | the first gang of this road to finish with a perfect record. James Trostle, I a well-known resident, is assistant foreman of the gang. Members of the section are: J. V. Ward, fore man: James Trostle, assistant: W. A. ! Emswiler, Calvin Myers, George W. I Ootyle. John Yillani. James Helman. Charles C. Gray, William X. Diohl, ] Henry Sperow, Guy T. Helman, Dan iel R. Ward, Clifford J. Gray, H. E. Hursli. Reception at the West End Republican Club Tues. Eve The West End Republican Club will tender a reception to the Hon. R. E. Beidleman, ■ candidate for the office of l.ieptenant Governor, at the club house. 1410 Xorth Third street, jon Tuesday evening, April 23. Spe cial music h is been secured for the | occasion and a large turnout is ex pected. Assurance lias been given mat other prominent Republicans ; will be present, and a good time is 1 anticipated.—adv. MOW PASTOR HERE SOON Because the Rev. Mr. Rentz. as -1 sistant pastor of Market Square Pres byterian Church, has become an Army chaplain, the Rev. Howard I ; lodgers, of Pittsburgh, was recently I selected to take his place. He will be : gin his ne wduties here some time • (luring the present month, it was an nounced yesterday. CHARGE EACH OTHER Blanche May and George Beistline ] were arrested Saturday night on i charges preferred by each other. | Beistline, white, charges the colored woman with the theft of his watch. I The woman charged Beistline with assault and battery. been in constant use for over fifty years, will drive the catarrhal poi sons out of your blood, purifying and strengthening it, so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous membrances on its journeys through your body and nature .will soon re store you to health. You will be relieved of the elropplngs of mucous iin your throat, sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. S. S. in stock and we recommend you give it a trial immediately. The chief medical aelviser of the company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical advice. Ad dress Swift Specific Company, 432 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Iron discoloration" of the teeth; no unpleasant taste. There la no or"* mystery about 810-feren. Doctors prescribe it regularly became they know ex.) actly what It contain* as welt aa what It will do and they know they could not formulate a better. up-j building tonic. The action of 810-feren on the system is so beneficial, we are. *0 sure of its giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there is no serious, chronic aliment such as cancer, tuberculoals, etc., that w only sell it on the condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There Is no use waiting for heslth and beauty. It Is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your physician today—right now—he will advise 810-feren. Then start taking It at once as he advises or as direc tions on the package call for. The guarantee protects your money. In teresting booklet may be had for the asking. Large package SI.OO at all leading druggists or direct If your druggist can not supply you. The Bentanel Keratdits Coylott.,.Cincinnati.^Ohio. THOUSAND STEEL WORKERSBOOST LIBERTY BONDS Parade Docs Much to Increase Interest in Third Loan Xo more impressive spectacle in I the way of a parade has ever been ! seen in Harrisburg than the demon j stration by the employes of the Ccn ] tral Iron and Steel Company on Sat urday afternoon. It was the climax of a splendid patriotic effort upon the part of the men themselves in co j operation with the officials of the company to make the gwat plant a one hundred per cent, organization in the subscription to the Third Lib erty Loan. Over a long route the men march ed with banners and flags and the I music of bands. It was a joyous procession because the men felt they had achieved something worth while, and they had. Harrisburg has done admirably in all the war activities, but none of the many parades ana demonstrations has ever surpassed in import or impressiveness the march of the Central nien. Men by the thousands who watch ed the marching hosts were persuad ed that the example of these men would have a tremendous influence upon all others who had not yet come across in the subscription to the Third Liberty Loan. The great downtown plant has set an example that will have a wonderful ettcct up on the other industrial workers of the city who have not up to this time done their full part in the matter of the loan. The paraele was the result of an appeal of Robert li Irons, the active head of the plant, who urged Ihe men to make the bis organization one hundred per cent, subscription. "if we do," shouted one of the husky steel workers, "we're going to have a pa ,- ade!" "And I'll furnish the music" was the response of Mr. Irons. So the parade. Addressed by Mayor As the big procession oi more than 1,000 men reached the end of t!i route, in Market street, Mayor D. L. Keistsr made a speech in which he highly complimented the foiue for their patrotic interest t in :he loaiij and congratulated them On the fl'ic appearance of the parade. It was a great success and has left its in lluence for good on the community. Our industrial workers are standing shoulder to shoulder with the gov ernment ana they are not only giving of their laoor, they are giving of their earnings. Throughout the series of meetings at the great iron and steel plant '.he; men heartily co-operated with '.hej management. They labored eaehi with the other and wherever the slightest indifference was shown the men presented the cause and the hesitating one lined up. It may not| be known to all o£ Harrisburg but| :t is interesting to note here \hat| this great plant is making plates tor siiips. boilers and other equipment to carry the food and ammunition to; the boys across the seas and it was, with justifiable pride that *.he work-! •-:s celebrated the achievement of' their purpose Saturday afternoon. ! There Is a large number of em ployes at the Central plant who were | born in other lands and these would talk to 'heir fellow employes in their native tongue, urging 'hem to pur chase bonds. There are thirty-one nationalities represented at the plant including Austrians, Bohemians, Bosnians, Brazilians, Bulgarians, • i 'joatians, Danish, English, Germans, I Greeks, Hungarians, Irish, Italians,! Macedonians, Mexicans, Montenegri ans, Xorwegians, Porto Ricans, Por tugese, Rumanians, Russians, Scotch, Servians, Spanish, Swedes, Turks, West Indians and others. Aliens Buy Heavily During the canvass an Austrian, who has been in the employ of the! company for about eleven years and' had taken bonds in the first twoj loans, but who had not yet been' reached by the committee, called the office of the company and said: ; "Say I want another one hundiedj dollar bond; got others, take every I time: we want to help." This is the' spirit among the foreign porn eni- 1 ployes. • In an auto preceding the first divi- 1 sion were four employes who have been in continual service of the com pany for fifty years. They were George W. Armpriester, Aaron S "ayne, Amos Bell and Joseph Fish er. Other automobiles, carried em ployes who hod been with the com pany Ihirty or forty years. The parade committee comprised W. H. Drinkwater, William Roberts, .Ashton D. Peace. K. S. Evans, Guy Rupert and George R. Souder. The Liberty Loan committee of the plant included D. B. Simouse. H. S. Evans, Frank Anderson, Roy Eckert, D. Rodgers, C. C. Adams, C. A. Waite. H P. Kreps, George A. Snyder. G R. Souder, C. E. King, William Brown, Those Filby, William j McQuaele, C. A. Orr, Guy Rupert, W. I H. Drlnkwacer, S. E. Moore, Harry Snyder, Howard Mumma. F. D. Zerbe, William Bribbins, Earl Thompson, G. L. Fisk, S. D. Sanaom. The formation of the parade'was a-s follows: Seigeant and platoon of city police: marshal, William Rob erts; chief of staff, Ash ton D. Peace; Liberty Loan committee acting 03 aids of first division, Municipal Band, Central Iron and Steel Company's police force, officers of the company, main office force marshaled by F. C. Michey. Then followed in order the em ployes of mills one and two, the uni versal mill, the transportation de partment and the testing depart ment. Many Slogans The second division aids were I\ i J. Pearson, Charles Phillips, George. Melosli, A. E. Eck, Harry Adams, Dales Wolf, Milton Beamer, George Snyder, H. Relm, George Brooks. Then came the Steelton Band and the employes of the following depart ments in order: Engineering, open hearth, blast furnace, flanging, me chanical and general labor. Some of the slogans carried on banners by the men were as fol lows: "Don't be a slacker. Buy a Third Liberty Bond." "if you are too old for the trench es buy a bond." "Bify bonds for bullets." "Our boys are counting on you. Buy bonds." "If you can't pitch in chip in. Buy bonds." "Our boys want backers not slackers." "Keep the home fires burning. Buy bonds." "Stop. Look and Listen." "Xo miser can lick the Kaiser. Buy bonds." "The boys are giving their lives. What are you giving?" "Soldiers give their lives. Others lend money." ."Into line double time. Buy bonds." "If you can't go across, come across. Buy bonds." "If you don't come across the Kai- Rer will." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! HEALTH DEPT. HAS VERY FINE RECORD 236 Officials and Attaches Ei\ter Military Service, Most of Them Officers The Department of Health of Pennsylvania has just completed a tabulation of the number of its of ficers who have been commissioned iin the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps, together with a list of those I who have entered the various j branches of the Federal Service i since the United States entered the : present world-wide war. The rec j ord is one of which Pennsylvania ' has every reason \o be proud. I With Pennsylvania for more than a hundred years leading all other states in medical education and for twelve years under the leadership of Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, far in ad ; vance in public health and sanitary 1 wot-k, it lfiight hp.ve been expected j in a great national crisis that Penn jsylvania with many men well-trained jin public health work would stand . first is response to the surgeon gen : eral's call for medical men. j The honor roll from the State De j partment of Health begins with j seven medical officers who have been I commissioned as majors, twenty . eight medical officers arid eight san itary engineers who have been com | missioned as captains, one hundred | sixty-eight medical officers, two j sanitary engineers and one health I officer as (irst lieutenants, five state officers to various special branches of the service, and thirteen nurses 1 lo the Nursing Corps of the Army. ) In addition to two hundred thirty , two persons entering the Army two | sanitary engineers have entered the j Federal Public Health Service do : ing cantonment work and two sten- I ographers have accepted Federal ; positions for war work. It is doublful if any state organ j ization In AiVierica could have seV ;to the Federal Army in this great crisis any such number of persons trained to serve as officers. Dr. Royer ,the Acting Commis sioner, wps commissioned a lieute nant in 1911, a captain in April 191" ,and in addition to his public health duties, has served as chair man of the examining board at Har risburg. In this capacity he has passed upon the professional and physical qualifications of those en tering the Medical and Sanitary Offi cers' Ileserve Corps, and on ( the physical qualifications of those en tering the Veterinary Officers' and the Dental Officers' Reserve Corps. The Mediral Committee of the Council of Defense reports that Pennsylvania leads all other states in the number of medical officers entering the Army. This is as it ought to be and Pennsylvania stands ready to keep on giving to this branch of the sen.ee, giving until it hurts, so lone- as this world-wide war continues. Dauphin countians in the service are: Major Thomas W. Jackson, M. D„ Harrisburg; captains, B. Franklin Royer, M. D„ J. M. Mahon. Ralph Irwin, C. B. Mark, C. L. Siebert, ri. F. Bronson, F. E. Daniels, W. C. Riddle, H. R. Stocker, all of Harris burg; ieutenants, J. M. Peters, M. D.. Steelton; C. R. Phillips, M. D., .1 W. MacMullen, M. D., W. T. Doug lass. M D., of Harrisburg; W. P. i C vans, M. D., Middletown; G. B. Ivunkel, M. 1)., Harrisburg; F. L. Shenk, M. D., Linglestown; F. F. D. Iteckord, M. D., J. A. Tlnsman, Har risburg; privates, Leslie! Seiders, nurses, Edna Graybill, Harrisburg. and Anna R. Hitchcock, Harrisburg. Delaware County Majors, X. D. Smith, M. D„ Rut ledge; lieutenants, J. S. Eynon, M. D„ Chester; 1. B. Roberts, M. D„ Llanerch, E. C. Bullock, M. D.. Up land; F. R. Nothnagle, M. D., Chester. Cumberland County Majors, J. Bruce McCreary, M. D., Shippensburg; captains, E. R. Plank, M. D., Carlisle; lieutenants, E. K. Lefever, M. D., Boiling Springs; 11 E. Lyons M. D., Fairview; J. F. Rutherford, M. D., Cranesviile; R. VT. Thompson, M. D., Wcsleyville. Perry County Lieutenant, M. I. Stein, M. D 1 Millerstown. 25,000 PERSONS EXPECTED TO BUY [Continued from First Page.] ; Third, where luncljeon will be served. The division commanders and 'earn captains have already been I named in this paper. Have Complete Records The members of the teams to-mor row will be provided with the names of the persons tliey are to see in the various districts of the city. There are JO,OOO or 3 5,000 wage-earners ;n Harrisburg. Those who bought bonds in the industrial campaign of lie las* two weeks are known, and record of 'heir purchases has been niad? on the intricate card indexing system at loan headquarters, whefe it is known absolutely whether a man or woman is a bond owner. When the lists are made up for the various teams to-morrow noon each team Will stick <Jose to its own assignments. That win be true untl. after the Thursday luncheon. Then the town will be thrown wide open. Full Duty Kxpecled "The Liberty Loan Committee does not expect the people of Harrisburg to do more than they can." said Chairman Andrew S. Patterson this morning. "What the committee expects however—and what the nation ex pects—is that each of us will buy as many Liberty Bonds as we can. We have all got away from the idea that we are giving our money away During the first campaign manv peo' pie bought bonds with the idea that their money was gone for good. We can all see now that we are merely putting our money on ice for a little time—and getting paid for it. "It isn't doing what we can If we buy n SSO or SIOO bond when through a little economy we might purchaser SSOO worth. It isn't true that those of us who cannot afford to pay cash are barred from bond pur chases. The banks will be glad to take caVe of all 'time' purchasers. i§§r Food has the\ Rich Flavor on tqastiesM^ The majority of employers are. doing the same thins. Many employers are permittlnK their men and women to buy bonds totaling ten times the weekly wage—and they are holding out two per cent, of the purchase price each week. That's fair. Payments Are Katy "In fact there are half a dozen, ways in which Harrisburg money earners may buy bonds. There are so many ways—and the investment is so sure—and there are so mighty few reasons why It is not possible to buy—tliat every wage-earner in this city should own at least one bond before the campaign closes. There were 13,000 purchasers Jhe last cam* palgn. There should be not Jess than 25,000 during the present campaign." The executive committee in charge of the loan has been given a num ber of cards of persons it- must see. Tn addition a "censoring" commit tee has a large number of cards of persons who subscribed SSO or SIOO for bonds when they might just as easily have bought SI,OOO or $2,000 worthxof bonds. These persons will be seen again. Team members who have volun teered their services follow; DIVISION NO. 1 Itoliert McCormick. Commander- Donald McCormick, captain—E. Clark Cowden. R. C. Haldeman. B. B. Harrington. R. A. Hickok. W. H. Gaither, Jos. Parialo, Shirley B. Watts. J. W. Rodenliaver, E. L. Cow den, Frank O. Hortirig Henry M. Stin&. captain—P. H. Caplan, J. Grant Schwarz, Rudolph K. Spicer. A. Belelias. H. B. Haer, E Laubestein. Dr. C. I. Trullinger, John Boutselis, F. S. Hesscr, James G. Miles, Robert Rosenberg, Joe Ro'.les. W. J. Evert, captain—M. F. Mit chell, P. B. Edelen, P. W. Strickland, C. C. Pitch, David S. Mac Donald, H. LL. Morrisey, Henry W. Gouglu E. V. Claypool, George G. Young. George N. Barnes captain—L. V. Harvey, J. Mont Trace, Joseph Clas ter,' Jr., J. A. Brandt, L. G. R. Wells J. C. Arbegast, W. Frank Witman, Edward Manser, John P. Melick. W. M. Essick, captain—George P. Meily, H. B. McCormick, H. McCor mick, Farley Gannett, W. H. Middle ton. W. P. Maguire, R. 1?. Abbott, Charles E. Ryder, Jacob Schoolnik. M. Harvey Taylor, captain—Wil liam Hamer, Edward Falter, Jams T. Walters. Percy Leidich. Jr., Harry i*-. Larp, William H. Drinkwater, Harry F. Sheesley, J. w. Shaeffer, John H. Park, Francis J. Hall, De- Witt C. Fry. DIVISION NO, 2 Arthur D. Bacon, Commander, Martin W. Fager, captain—Mer cer B. Tate, S. S. Rutherford, H. A. Robinson, John C. Orr, the Rev. Rob ert Bagnell, George N. Spencer, Geo Jeffries. JSo&maaZ MEll ' ll)01 — 23r '" tXITEP HAHIIISBI R<;, MONDAY. A PHI I, 22. 101 S. "" lOINDKD 1871 Be Cheerful SPECIAL 1 200 yards bleached muslin and cam- I hesc arc days fot optimism. Won't you help the brics. Lengths, two to 8 yards. This is goo cause a ong. • | a good quality that we could not buy at Long faces are not for us because we're fighting a this price to-day. winning fight. Have faith in your leaders and your just I IT R l* 1 11 . 1 T cause. 1 bvery user ot muslin should take ad Croaks and criticisms-are not creditable in a crisis when the cream of our manhood is in the crucible that 'J *2. J is to crystallize their might into a crypt in which the ZjC DCF VCL Kultur-crazed Kaiser, with his creed of cruelty and con- ROWMVN'S— i-'ioor. trol, may creep and be crimped until lie cringes like a craven before the Final Critic who has created us all 1 J7 1 • J 117 and set a criterion for Christian culture that is creed suf- WIQ JP JlSlllOnCQ W T^DDCrS ficient for all His creatures on this crust of earth. £Jt_ r :f C i• *i • r ~ • , They arc very scarce and almost impossible to get. liberty in its broadest sense is the aim of all neht- i i > i . c a.i 1 ij r i thinking men but it takes Libery Bonds to procure . VC ' iaAe scc ured a ' () the popular, old-tash and secure Liberty throughout the world. loned wrappers that are littcd with inner linings and have ruffles at bottom and extra wide. Made of percale, the wrapper comes in navy, blue, • T 0 gray and black figured; sizes 36 to 46; priced at $2.50 1 his Is a Season For Silks It is the fabric for hu Bungalow Aprons season and we have brought f\ 41 Aprons in generous assortment; all sizes, 36 to to this store the largest and " J 46-inch; light and dark colors in pink and blue per k\ (il U cales, with black and white trimmings; also verv finest assortment of good r 11 pretty fl ° ral P atterns sl - 25 t0 $ 2 - 7 ' 5 silks we have ever assem- I if) Gingham aprons in checks and light and dark per bled. No good silks, no be- ° r ' ' 29 cto sl '°° coming pattern, has been J (•) (i 1 *i 1 • 0 V omitted. There are silks t) /® jd Children s Stamped Dresses here for every kind of outer T This is an entirely new line and undergarment. of stamped dresses for children / 36 and 40-inch Foulards silks, • +1 C • A 1 TI / JL * \ such as - Pussy - Willow, " ,e S P" n S ™ delS ; , ThC > / \ India Twill, and Radium, in somber tones with white figures come in white, blue, pink and/ > and stripes. tan. 1. All designs are exclusive and confined to this house for Har- Sizes rantre from infante tn TwUulv / risburg. Price, yard . #1.59, *B.OO, $8.50, #3. 12 yea rs. Prices. . ,39c to's3.oo 36- and 40-inch Satin Baronette, Royalty and Snakeskin ,in BOWMAN S— second Floor. white and two-tone colors. The very newest and nobiest j— —— ______ yard!" 8 ! . ot . . th . e r. ca r:. . p ! ain :* 2 -°°. an . d . *. 4 " 50 .. . P SS& One Day Sale White Voile Dress Goods White mercerized voile —40 inches wide—with ■ tape selvidge. An excellent quality for waists. 40-inch Kre-poplyn, something cntirey new in a §ilk and dresses and window curtains —not more than 20 wool material of fine texture, foi* stylish summer wear. yards to a customer, for Tuesday only, per yard, This fabric is on the Crepe-de-Chine order, being similar 0r , wu ..„ 0 c „ I^o , . , . , r ' ° BOWMAN S—Second Floor. ' both in weight and appearance. Nine different shades to select from, yard $2.00 \ ' T\ It *1 M , T ,i• h t i *f p• i ' Awning Material :>B-inch Imported mixed 1 weed suitings—Preistley s manu- =2 - facture—These materials are most serviceable for Coats, The season is about here , £££ T&'W .•??.. when you will want awn- i ings. Now, is the time to lay 7 "S USsjcU Gnnrls in y° ur su W l y for summer. — We are in a position to fur- , , Q . .T- U J J I R I nish you with same. Our w J///f//f/M IIII FT 36- and 30-incn J'.mbroidered voiles of various colors and , i - i„ , • n ~ 7/////M/MA LLLL designs; such as white grounds with dots of different sizes. stock is aige and in all the 1 111 l Also white, Copen, Old Rose, and Lavender grounds with silk best stripes in blue, brown, Jll|j|lj Sll || || r-> floral designs. Price, yard, SI.OO, $1 „0 and $1.8.) tail. Also plain khaki, duck. rej V i-j • i j i c . 12 ... These goods are all standard JLIJ ; A<551l L: 32-inch dress ginghams of the hnest weaves and colorings „ 11ft 71-> n _ p r : rpc YZat H in stripes. Plaids and plain colors, 39* and 50* yard. patterns and / . 1-3 Hnces, /JLE „ ' yard, 600 —-- p . BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. - BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. ♦ ' . •• J. William Bowman, captain—A. H. Armstrong, H. R. Hamilton, Dale I Meals, A. Ramsey Black, James G. I Hatz, Clark p. Diehl, H. A. Robin son, W. M. Robinson, Edward Moes- i lein, the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson. Charles H. Kinter, captain—E. O. Shaffner, W. S. Young. C. J. Crego. Edward Halbert, Paul Chadwiek, J. H. Sebourn, T. B. Roekafellar, H. Y. Buttorff, E. B. Mitchell, M. A. Shet ter. J. X. Kinnard, captain—William H. Brown, F. E. Ridenour, Charles W. Lady, Charles L. Boak, George P. Satchell, William W. Steckley, Wil liam C. Consylman, J. Albert McKel vey, Ramsey Rutherford, George W. Warden. Edwin J. Lewis, captain—Charles H. Kehr, Charles H. t'ohn, H. S. Smeltzer, L. A. Faunce, Alfred Hoer ner, William G. Clark. Eli Goldstein, Charles H. Koch, J. H. McCandless, Meyers Neilson. George E. Whitney, captain—E. K. Frazer, Augustus Lutz, Clarence W. Miller. Fred H. Marsh, J. F. Saussa man, Samuel W. Bair, J. B. Car ruthers, J. S. MacDonakl, Charles A. Fair, H. B. Zigner. DIVISION NO. Clinrles H. Hoffman, Commander William Strouse, captain; Claude Merrill, Charles Reeser, V. Humrnell Breckenridge, Irving E. Robinson, William Rodgers, Al. J. Sims, Homer Moyer, Edgar S. Marks, Ed. Cheno we'.h, Herbert Kellberg, Charles Schmidt. Charles W. Burtnett, captain; T. B. Wildermuth, J. ,H. Kreamer, A. 11. Fraim, G. W. MacWillianis, D. A. Caley. D. L. M. Raker, captain; John Nixon, Brooke Trout, J. W. Dennis, R. Brinser, Charles E. Reeser, Rich ard M. Pennock, Benjamin F. Smelt zer, Charles 11. Barnes, Henry G. Reuwer, Harry I. Whiteside, Daniel I. Teats. John T. Olmsted, captain; J. Har ris Bell, W. C. Beidleman, E. C. First. Graham R. Hurd, Edgar P. Hutchins, Elmer E. Lawton, Frank -B. Musser, Leon F. Neefe. John B. Schwab, Georfte W. Van Wagner. Lewis M. Neiffer, captain; H. R. Omwake. George S. Beal. W. H. Ear nest, George W. Hill, H. M. Binga man, C. E. Ryder, H. C. Miller, Paul Herre, Hugh W. 4yle, F. R. Oyster, C. A. Ellenberger. DIVISION NO. 4 ' John F. Dapp, Commander B. F. Blough, captain; Harry M. Bretz, Robert A. Enders, J. E. Gut man Morris E Jacobson, James P. McCullough, George G. McFarland, Joseph W. Pomraning, James C. Thompson. Horace M. Witman, Da vid H. Witmer. S. R. Coover, captain; A. L. Allen, G. P. Hammond, J. C. Herman, A. H. Hull, C H. Lloyd, T. D. Mor APRIL 22, 1918 rill, Robert McCreath, Harry Neale, E O. Itoss, Ray Troutner. Charles E. 1-andis, captain; Fred B. Harry, Samuel Kades, L. Kam sky, Paul A. Kunkel, Giant A. Marte, the Rev. Dr. J. B. Markward, Fred J-". Morgenthaler, Christian Nauss, George 1,. Reed, William C. Wan baugh. Herman P. Miller, captain; S. P. Eby, George A. Gorgas, M. Lee Gold smith, Herman F. Hain, Edga G. Hoffman, Harry S. Kelley, Horace B. King, L. Moss, W. Grant Rauch, Horace A. Segelbaum, Robert W. Troup. Andrew Redmond, captain; C. J. Blair, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, C. W. Eisenhour, N. F. Longaker, G. W. Hepler, G. Frank Hewitt, George J. Mutton, Louis A. Kuntz, W. S. Mil ler, G. Stauffer. Benjamin Strouse, captain; Frank J. Brady, J. Allen Donaldson, Dr. F. E. Dowries, Henderson Gilbert, J. P. Harris. Howard M. Hcke, A. B. Millar, J. Harvey Patton, Charles Sheaffer, William S. Snyder. DIVISION* NO. 5 CluirKs H. Hunter, Commander J. C. Stevens, captain; T. P. Carev, Ralph Weast. E. M. Sible, (he Rev. I L. C. Manges, L. G. Orr, J. L. Ar nold, M. D.; Preston Crowell, F. J. I Althoub, William Pavord, E. M. Hershey. J. C. Johnson, captain: Bruce Tay lor, Fred E. Rowe, Walter Dietrich, Charles Beck, Walter Spofford, P. B. Rice, H. F. Hope. William Cozzoli, captain; E. S. j Vineyard, R. D. MacGuffln, Samuel L. Sloane. M. A. Seely, captain; W. S. Hawkes, S. B. Nissley, G. L. Cul merry, W. R. McCord, L. I. Ferree, W. E. Wilson, R. E. Boswell, L. G. Monn, George Bogar, E. A. Miller. W. H. Repp, captain; Charles Holsberg, George Sutton. Austin Mil ler, Edward Dougherty, W. F. Wat son, Isaac Hoffman. Harry Crouse, J. E. English, W. R. Busch. C. P. Hench, captain; M. W. Al len, A. B. Ebersole, R. E. Weaver, Lewis Smith. Paul H. Furman, E. K. Schaeffer, H. H. Xeinard. Dlviaion No. CtuirlrN E. PaNM, Commnnder A. L. Holler, Captain—A. Carson Stamm, H. D. Jones. H. G. Pedlow, John F. Kob, Wm. Bennethum, J. E. Gipple, John F. O'Neil, D. U. Hershey, Jacob Gaum. C. G. Miller, Captain—William A. Mcllhenny, J. N. Herb, Charles E. Booser, William E. Jones, Samuel S. Fackler, Allen T. Attick, J. llarrj Steele, the Rev. Thomas Relsch, Daniel Polleck, C. H. Baker. Walter S. Schell. Captain—H. E. Jenks, J. A. Geiger, John Ensminger, T. M. Sechler, D. C. Barker, G. W. McllhennV. "George F. Shope, T. M. Eves. R. Ross Seaman, Captain—Dr. H. K. Klase, B. Frank Smith, O. K. Kines, J. W. Storey, L. B. Fritz, Ed ward Knauss, John R. Mohn, William C. Halfpenny, Warren E. Lyme. Thomas C. Black. Harry A. Boyer. Captain—Edward F. Eisley, S. Brady Caveny, Paul M. Richards, John O'Conneil, Charlea H. Cox, Charles M. Spahr, Harry G. Wilson, Irwin S. Beckley, Charles W. Erb, Clarence A. Cornman, Harry D. Reel. Thomas W. Smallwood, Captain— The Rev. H. B. King, J. H. Sheesley, H. F. Kramer, Dan Ricker, V. W, Kenney, H. W. Cowdry, A. M. Bell, W. H. Hetrick, H. B. Saussaman, C. M. Forney, H: C. Fry. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c DAUGHTER GAVE AGED MOTHER VINOL Now She is S'trong and Better Every Way Pitman, N. J.—"l suffered from i weak, run-down condition so I could not get around to do my usual light duties, for I am 73 years of age and past hard work. My daughter brought me a bottle of Vinol and asked me to try it. and after taking two botiles I have a good appetite, rest well at night and am stronger and better in every way."—Mrs. I''. Anderson, Pitman, N. J. We wish every feeble, aged nvan and woman in this vicinity would just try this constitutional cod liver and iron tonic on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to bene fit. Formula is on every bottle. George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy. 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, and at the best drug store In every town and city in the country. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers