650 NAMES ON
ONE OF WAR'S
HEAVIEST LISTS
Nany Pennsylvanians Killed,
'Wounded and Missing in
Batttle in France
Washington, Aug. 28.—Many Penn
sylvanians appear in the three casu
alty lists containing 650 names, is
sued by the War Department to-day.
On the two army lists there are 629
names and on the Marine Corps list
appears twenty-one names.
A summary of the army casual
ties is appended:
Killed in action 74
Missing in action 189
Wounded severely 248
Died of wounds \ 25
Died of aeroplane accident .... 1
Died from accident and other
causes 0
Died of disease 12
Woundedtdegree undetermined) 74
Total 629
KILLED IX ACTION
Sergeant
Frank G. Burt, Port Allegany.
Headaches Yielded
To Master Medicine
Suffered With Them For Years and ;
Got No Relief Until He
Took Tanlao.
"I suffered for years with chronic
headaches," says Gearge Stewart, a
porter at Kresge's, who lives at 1124
Herr street, Harrisburg, Pa., "and,
although I tried all sorts of drugs
and medicines, I never could get
more than temporary relief until I
started taking Tanlac, and that
chased my headaches like a dog
chasing a cat.
"I suffered a lot from indigestion
too, but Tanlac's the great stuff, for
it fixed me up in two shakes of a
lamb's tail. Headaches and every
other ache just melted away; my
stomach woke up and my appetite
came back and I can now pull up to
the table and eat with the best of
them.
"And sleep! I sleep like a log
and wake up in the morning as fresh
as a daisy. Fine medicine, that Tan
lac. Everybody ought to use it for
what ails them."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Stores.
TELLS HOWTa
GET BACK OLD
TIME AMBITION
instructs drug
gists everywhere not to
take a cent of anyone's
money unless Bio-fereni
doubles energy, vigor
and nerve force in two
weeks.
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
Any man or woman who finds thai
they are going bacKwaid. are not a*
strong as they used to be. have lost
confidence in their ability to accom
plish things, are nervous and run
down should take two Bio-feren tab
lets after each meal and one at bed
time.
Seven a day for seven days.
Then take one after each meal un
til the supply is exhausted.
Then if your nervousness is not
gone, if you do not feel twice as
strong and energetic as before, if
vour sluggish disposition has not been
changed to u vigorous active one. take
back the empty package and your
money will be returned without com
ment.
No matter what excesses, worry
overwork —too much tobacco or alco
hol—have weakened your body and
wrecked your nerves, any druggist
anywhere is authorised to refund your
money on request if Bio-feren, the
mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and
brain does not do just what is claim
ed for it.
Note to Physicians: There is no
secret about the formula of Bio-feren
it is printed on every package. Here
it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phos
phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese
Peptor.ate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd
Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesiu
Capsicum; Kola.
A
Ipvfl Keeps Teeth Clean
a and Gums Healthy
Specially indicated
for treatment of
Soft, Spongy and Bleeding
Gums. ■
till Drafgiats and Toilet Counter*.
EXCEPT HEALTH
AU OHwa<HT3'IARGt PACKAGE s!<■
'I! I i :li4Vi]ll;Ml
Don't buy a new brass bed,
chandelier, auto lamp, etc.,
until you have learned how
satisfactorily and reasonably we
can repair and reiinish your old
ones.
The quality of our work as
sures you of the utmost satis
faction and the reasonableness
of our prices assures you of a
saving that is well worth while.
Phone us or drop us a card
today and have our representa
tive call tomorrow and give you
an estimate on replating, repol
ishtng and refinishlng work that
you have to be done.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Musician
Ray A. Master, Topton.
Corporals
v James C. Sutton, Robinson.
Cook
John M. Pal la. Scran ton.
Private®
John A. KUlmeyer, Pittsburgh.
Samuel Raymond Forney, Lykens.
John Myers. Philadelphia.
Earnest Gustive Nuffer, Philadel
phia.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Lieutenant
Joseph E. Hoopes, Philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
Stewart K. Nevil, Stroudsburg.
Private
John Strach, Nanticoke.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
Sergeant
George O. McCormlck, Pittsburgh.
WOUXDEI* SEVERELY
Sergeant
Anthony Scanlan, Lost Creek.
Corporal
Gordon Eldridge Maloney, Phila
delphia.
Merrill McFadden, Pennsville.
Saddler
Ralph Bosato, Scranton.
Privates
Rosarlo Arabia. Philadelphia.
John W. Kitchen, Light street.
John Rowlett, Bustleton.
Clarence V. Bowers, York.
Arthur Russell Bush, Carnegie.
Edward M. Bartholomew, Easton.
Harry M. Fawber. Lancaster.
Samuel Hatty. Philadelphia.
Marcus Hill, Wilkesboro.
Andrew E. Kraftshack, Philadel
phia.
Francis P. Murry, Easton.
John G. Schamberg. Pittsburgh,
j Arthur Van Os, Philadelphia.
Lawrence J. Lavelle, Washington.
Thomas W. Priddy. McKees Rock.
Anthony Rogers, Philadelphia.
| WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE
TERMINED)
Corporal
Mechanic Guy M. Houser, Irvona.
Privates
Joseph Modzelewski, Erie.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
Bruce C. Stump, Center Hall.
Corporals
Raymond Axe, Harrisburg.
William D. Sherlock, Philadelphia.
Donald R. Wood, Washington.
Mechanic James F. Rodgers. Phil
adelphia.
Corporals
William A. Crocker, Leechburg.
Bugler Michael J. Garstecke, Mt.
Pleasant.
Privates
Charles J. Agnew, Philadelphia.
John M. Anderson. Bellwood.
James K. Ashton, Frankford.
Edward H. Bair, Jr., Greensburg.
Samuel H. Barlett, Mifflin.
George Brobst, Catawissa.
Stanley C. Burns, Philadelphia.
Thomas A. Coakley, Philadelphia.
James B. Clayton. Clymer.
Thomas Garrity, Philadelphia.
Charles M. Henry, Washington.
Joseph Hogg. Pittsburgh.
William J. Krause, Black Log.
Robert E. McManamy, Derry.
James Shuster, Leechburg.
Patrick J. Thomas, Philadelphia.
John F. Tobin, Jr., Philadelphia.
Joseph Patriski, Philadelphia.
Herman Barefoot, Mlfflintown.
Max Borris, Philadelphia.
John J. Clark. Philadelphia.
Roy E. Clawson, Youngwood.
Leonard Costrino, Iselln.
Francis R. Diehl, Tyrone.
John D. Earnest, Philadelphia.
Henry J. Ernst, Erie.
Earl B. Etling, Owensdale.
Gordon L. Faulkner, Chester.
Otto A. Fordyce, Waynesburg.
James A. Forkin, Scranton.
Allen Fuller, Sharon Center.
Leo C. Haberman, Sharpsburg.
Clarence Hattal, Philadelphia.
Bruce Hawley, Harford.
Albert J. Kail, Philadelphia,
Thomas J. Kelso, Philadelphia.
Charles H. Koehler, Etna.
Lester L. Lowe, Altoona.
Elmer Lytle, York.
Ducan R. Mclntire, Altoona.
Lawrence F. McKnight, Philadel
phia-
Charles X. McPherran. BUrnham.
Albert R. Marsico, Pittsburgh.
Roy W. Miller, Greensburg.
Otto A. Peterson, Ludlow.
Leslie J. Forsha, Blairsville.
Frank G. Girard, Hatboro.
Andy L. Gollas, Steelton. Pa.
Marvin E. Hadsall, Homer City.
Joseph A. Heathcote, Philadel
phia.
Martin L. Houser, Philadelphia.
Kiner C. McClure, Nittany.
Carl L. McKelvy, Manor.
Jethro A. Maser, Johnstown.
Clarence B. Mock, Altoona.
Daniel J. Morrow. Philadelphia.
Ivan Ovtschinnikoff. Philadelphia.
Frank Ruggiero, Philadelphia.
Alfred E. Smith, Hollidaysburg.
Ralph H. Stein, Philadelphia.
Michael Steiner, Jesup.
Frank L. Womer, Allentown.
Russell K. Yoders, Waynesburg.
William R. Toomey, Philadelphia.
William Tosh. Ligonier.
Samuel M. Turner, Jr., Philadel
phia.
George H. Vance, Altona.
Quinto Povermo, Dunmore.
Thomas G. Rabbitt, Philadelphia.
Norman W. Recker, Carrick.
Harry E. Rhine, Altoona.
Don Richard. Altoona.
Bernard D. Robinson, Altoona.
Guiseppe Romano, Philadelphia.
John F. Sharkey, Philadelphia.
John J. Shonert, Sharon Mill.
Edmund B. Slook, Philadelphia.
Charles F. Stewart, Altoona.
Nelson W. Young. Philadelphia.
John P. Zimmer, Uniontown.
Franklin A. Conner, Jamison City.
William V. Dempsey, Pittsburgh.
Charles P. Donate, Philadelphia.
William J. Dougherty, Philadel
phia.
Emery J. Drinko, Grapeville.
Frederick Dunn, Vandergrift
Marine Corps Casualties
Killed In action 4
Died of wounds received in ac-
tion 7
Wounded in action (severely). 3
Wounded in action (degree un
determined) ...' 4
In hands of enemy 3
Total 21
WOUNDED IX ACTION (SE
VERELY)
Private
Walter J. Zinnel, Philadelphia.
IX HANDS OF ENEMY
Private
Robert E. Quann. Chester.
Samuel Gompers Arrives
in England to Meet the
Labor Leaders of Allies
By Associated Press
London, Aug. 28. —Samuel Gom
pers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, and his party, have
arrived at an English port.
The purpose of Samuel Gomper's
visit to England, it was explained
here to-day by Robert Malsel, direc
tor -of the American Alliance for La
bor and Democracy, is to bring the
union leaders of England, France
and Italy to a better understanding
of the atm and principles of the
American labor movement In the
support and prosecution of the war.
MACKEY RAKES
NONESSENTIALS
Scores Men Who Try to Leave
Industry to Go Into Small
Cigar Store Business *
The State Com-
V\\ 9 yy) pensatlon Board!
vv\\ jf yf y has terminated a !
X\\W Cls compensation'
agreement bo-j
tween Charles
Fernandez, Phil-'
adelphia, and the
I-ftralWnWtttf Baldwin Locomo
- Sl3f! SUImmK, tlve Works he
■Bf* * cause the works
man employment
after an injury where he is making!
more money than before he was
hurt, with some terse comments. The'
claimant admitted that he wanted j
changed so as to provide for the per- j
manent loss of the use of a hand and I
intended to use that award as a|
basis to open a cigar store.
"This is a typical case against J
which we ere on constant guard,"
says Chairman Harry A. Mackey. i
"Although somewhat maimed this
man can always be useful in indus
try. We desire to discourage the!
! thought in a workman that because j
he has been so unfortunate as to
lose the partial use of a hand that I
he is justified thereby in forsaking!
a producing establishment and un-l
dertaking a nonessential business cf
his owi\. This claimant can always!
find employment in an industrial es
tablishment. We need more work
men and less cigar stores. Therefore!
we consider the spirit of his applies-I
tion most unfortunate. He has ex
pressed the fear that the defendant,
after being successful in having the
compensation agreement terminated,
will then find some excuse for dis
pensing with his services. Wo will
not attribute any such notices to this
employer. Our experience with the
defendant, as well as with all great
employers of Pennsylvania, is to the
contrary."
Big Increases. —Notices of big in
creases in stocks or bonds have been
filed with the Public Service Com
mission by a number of public utility
companies. Among them are West l
Penn Power Company. Pittsburgh,
bonds, $2,223,000; the Wilkes-Barre
Company, Wilkes-Barre, bonds,
$200,500; Metropolitan Edison Com
pany, Reading, bonds. $486,500;
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany, bonds. $18,000; Pittsburgh and
Shawmut Railroad Company, Kit r
taning, notes. $500,000: the Ridg
way Electric Light Company, Ridg
way. bonds. $300,000; common stock,
$105,000: St. Mary's Electric Light
Company, bonds. $100,000; common
stock, $225,000; Johnsonburg Light
and Power Company, common
stock, $45,000: bonds, $25,000; and
the following by electric companies |
with offices at Bradford, Bradford j
Electric, common stock, $3,500;
Bradford township, Foster township,
Keating township, Lafayette town
ship, Liberty township. Port Alle
gany, Smetliport, power companies,
each SSOO of stock.
Boards Cautioned. State draft I
headquarters has issued a caution to |
all local draft boards that competent,
and necessary medical examiners can j
not be released to enter the medical j
corps without permission of the state j
headquarters. This action was taken i
because of the notice from the pro-!
vost marshal general that many t
medical board members have been i
going into the Army, 106 having left j
the draft service during July in this
manner. Local cards have also been \
directed that where any doubt exists |
as to the availability of a registrant j
rejected at a camp the matter should!
be taken up with the camp common-!
der and have been reminded that |
reports on the "work or fight" order j
must be made to-day.
Big Test On. —An appeal to the'
Supreme Court from the order of the
Public Service Commission, in its t
finding that the commission has the!
power to authorize increases of street'
passenger railway fares above thfe
maximum rates prescribed by a mu
nicipal ordinance was filed by City i
Solicitor Bertolett, of Reading, yes-!
terday. The appeal is on the ques-1
tion of franchises and will not su-1
persede in any way the hearing to be
held in Reading on August 29, when j
the question of the reasonableness of
the six-cent fare will come before the !
commission.
Reappointments. The following ■
reappointments were announced atj
the Governor's office to-day: Vai-i
ley Forge Park Commission. W. H. j
Sayen, John W. Jordan, John T.)
Windrim and John R. K. Scott, of l
Philadelphia; State Quarantine
Eoard, J. L. Forwood, Chester.
Object to Charge. Compiainti
against the "readiness to serve" 1
charge of the Highland Gas Com-|
pany, operating near Philadelphia, I
was filed to-day by customers before 1
the Public Service Commission. A
Shamokin firm attacked the system
of freight charges for switching
movements in vicinity of Shamokin
and West Milton by the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway. The
War Demands | i
Saving of Sugar, !
Saving of Fuel, I
Oseof other
Grains wrthWheat
-No Waste.
GrapeNifts
answers every
! demand. Its an
economical JIOUP-
I ishing and deli
cious food, a build
er and maintainer
of Vigor and Health.
Try it.
"There's a Reason"
HARRISBURG 3539651 TELEGRAPH:
complaints were sent to the compan
ies for answers.
New Justice.—Paul R. Smith was
appointed justice for the borough of
Mount Alto.
Rates Go Up.—The Center and
Clearfield Railway Compaily, filed
notice with the Public Service Com
mission that It had advanced rates
for tickets and the Mattawana Peo"'
pies Mutual Telephone Company, of
"The Live Store" "Always .1
■
The Last I
Half Holiday I
I Tomorrow a "short day" and the last "half holiday" I
for the season. We're going to make it worth while for the "WOMEN and If
GIRLS" to come to our greatest Semi-Annual 1
MARK-DOWN SALE
Where Everything in Our Entire Stock Is Reduced Except Collars I
We have about one hundred and seventy-eight women's
and Girls' "Silk-Fiber" Shetland and lightweight Sweaters that will be sold
in this final Clearance Sale at exactly
Half Price
They are the best values at their regular prices to be found any- I
where, but we will need the room for Fall stocks. You'll be very glad to own any one of
these Sweaters, for you will pay high enough prices for the same quality next season, and even then they will
not be so plentiful.
Come early, for we are going to have a rush for SWEATERS at these extremely low prices.
I Women's and Girls' Sweaters 1 I
H Women's and Girls' $6.50 "Fiber" Silk and Shetland Sweaters $3.25 I
B Women's and Girls' $8.50 "Fiber" Silk and Shetland Sweaters $4.25 S
B Women's and Girls' $10.50 "Fiber" Silk and Shetland Sweaters $5.25 S
M Women's and Girls' $12.50 "Fiber" Silk and Shetland Sweaters $6.25
B Women's and Girls' $14.50 "Fiber" Silk and Shetland Sweaters $7.25
B Women's and Girls' $19.75 "Fiber" Silk and Shetland Sweaters $9.75
Infants' $2.98 Shetland Sweaters . $1,50 Girls' $5.00 Fiber Silk Sweaters . . $2.50
What price will you have to pay for a suit next season?
The answer is, more than you ever thought possible—but wool fabrics are
scarce, and you had better see to it that your wants are supplied at present prices-
All SLITS sls-75 All $35-00 SUITS
All $25-00 SUITS $19.75 All Szin.oo SUITS $39.75
I All SUITS All $45.00 SUITS $36^75
I All Pajamas—Night Shirts—Underwear and Hosiery Reduced
I Store Closes at Noon Tomorrow
■ 304 N Harrisburg,
I Market St. J Penna.
Alw&ys Keiiable S|SsfaSjj
II . - \ i
McVeytown. and vicinity gave notice
of an Increase in monthly rates. The
Lackawanna Light. Duff City Gas
and Diamond Light and Power Com
pany, Pittsburgh, also (lied new
rates.
Order Modified.—The Public Ser
vice Commission to-day Issued an
order modifying Its order of last year
for improvements to the water sup
ply of the Galeton-Eldred Water
] Company to permit "Immediate re
lief" to the borough of Galeton.
Opera Singer Gets
12 Pounds of Flour
in Lieu of Salary
Borne.—With twelve pounds of
AUGUST 28, 1918.
flour for each appearance in lieu of
money, the great singer Challiaplne
has been engaged by th. Moscow
Grand Opera, according to an an
nouncement made In the German
newspapers. The contracting agree-
I ment calls for this "salary" for ever* <
! time that Challiapir\o sings. I
FOR
CORNS
■ V wJa H m bunions
CALLUSES
Immediate Relief—2s cents
GORGAS DRUG STORES
7