THUKSB&Y EVENING, HXTOUSBURG &&& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 12, 1918 4 Chicken Cornsoup Dinner at Home in York County New Cumberland, Pa.. Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. William Brothers, of Oy. York county, entertained^ at a chicken cornsoup dinner onSatur day. Among the guests were a num ber of New Cumberland young peo ple. Those in atendance were. Mr. and Mrs. 'Scott Huni'nel and daugh ter, Margaret, Mr. and M'_ s _ Urban, sons. Alfred and J°hn "rs. Daniel Westhafer, Hazel Westhafei, of Steelton, Mrs. Luther Grove and daughter, Lillian. New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Br ° iUex ' ter. Louise. Mr and Mrs. Alex Mathias, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. lVolf, i Mr. and Mrs. Brothers, Mary. \ ergie, Sylvia, George and Eva Bro '°£' I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laur, John! Bush. ENOLA TEACHEft RESIGNS Enola, Pa., Sept. a nervous breakdown. *"?■ teacher of the sixth grade in the Summit street school resigned her position. She will be succeeded by Miss Mary Brown, of Shippensburg. Mrs. Hafer was one of the new teachers elected last summer by the school board and this is the first change in the teach ing personnel this term. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 1-. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parthemore of Fifth street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a son, Tuesday September 11, 1918. BeTjoy-Walker, "Gets-It" for Corns 2 Drops. 2 Seconds—Corn Is Doomed I When you almost die with yonr shoes on'and corns make you almost walk sideways to get away from the pain take a vacation for a minute or two and apply 2 or 3 drops of the i world's magic and only genuine corn peeler, "Gets-It." Then, and then onlv, will you be sure that your corn w ill loosen from your toe so that you can peel it right off gloriously easy with your fingers. Take no chances of continued pain and soreness —why use greasy, irritating salves, plasters that shift and press into the "quick." razors and "diggers" that make corns bleed and also grow faster? Use painless, easy, always sure "Gets-It." There's onlv one like it in the world —that's "Gets-It." Millions have tried and O. K.'d it for years. It never fails. "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Clark Med. Store, H. C. Kennedy, G. A. Gorgas, Keller's Drug Store, F. K. Kitzmiller. These City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron TO MAKE HEALTHIER WOMEN and STRONGER STURDIER MEN Now Being Used By Over Three Million People Annually Uy rurlcliing the blood anil ci-entlng thousands of _____ ' * ni-n red blood cells, It often quickly transforms the ' >• , ,ry-. flabby flesh, toneless tissue and pallid checks, of week, anaemic men and women Into a (glow of health. % :/ N lucrcnses the strenKth of delicate, nervous, run-down • r /w f folks in two weeks' time In many Instances. Jf W '.5 It. is conservatively estimated that over three mil- g f i k m lion people annually in this country alone are tak- g tilk.w '-SBR 1v J ± "jIWMB ? ing Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing results have been 10 Wffl j| #^ reported from its use both by doctors and laymen. m W ™ %>] B p HI that a number of physicians in various parts of the m r / B ' -JbL t'~ country have been asked to explain why they pre- W |w * ; ■ M S scribe it so extensively, and why it apparently pro- W ' A pf! mSsL £*. duces so much better results than were obtained from iTfii" r V \ jt the old forms of inorganic Iron. gp* jaHn# Wk JR) from some of the, letters received are y;WdMr. ' ' Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author, says: "There can be no vigorous I V iron men or healthy rosy-cheeked women without Dr. James Francie Sullivan u 1/ iron. Pailor means anaemia. Anaemia means iron 1 Formerly Physician of Belle- H/Vs rTI deficiency. The skin of anaemic men and women is I vue Hoipital (Outdoor Deot.l |U> rj- t Alohoneue Mr' pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the I New York, and the Writ. |CI p L weak nervous ir- niemory fails and they ehe.ter County Horpital. .UuSTolMtoy l" When the iron goes 1 ' in thi * Country I from the blood of /Kr~ 1 H naai''?.' "* II and Abroad. I women the roses go 1 II ____ I I"ha v e strongly MA§ " AJI '■ H V emphasized t ire i> s a ho u l l h d' prescribe t B / A —* oi/ What Nuxated r^uS n ! C ror I 1 drVH IronlsMade for their nervous, E WR ' J /11*% &*C°l tr _ FIOHI haggard" hooking ® I' (aP Sworn Statement of I O °KU g 1 JrMMh* M {JflCfW** *'7 The Composition of IST- FE,. J '; -'EG ■ 1 /?. /_*/ / +ifiZ "•A"""';: . former House Sur- ' 0, /)' who desires such, /t Leon Jefferson U M, 4 " %u A iß asfollowa: Park Hospital, Chi- r w _sliLtow CiJjL /# „ IV/P\ lro P, ,^Ptonate ca go in comment- TDr A J Newman (Spe ci a 1 specific k' on Nuxated \ £[;. TV,* 1 ??]?!?•?• rstJ IT w r Standard). Quantity Iron says: "Thia 1 P / >l^f Surg * ow , f ii yiven below. Sodium remedy has proven I J.fESon * Jnjk \ S „ fVn , , nnt 11 - eel any prepara- l '■ ia '■& .f Nux Vomica' U.S.P. Cascuiin Bitters, tlnn I have ever I ' ____ B IA Magnesium Carbonate, Po. Ginger used for creating W~>7ZS&b>. \ h I U.S.P. Oil Cassia Cinnamon U.S.P. red blood, building 'R' V* M, Calcium Carbonate Precip. U.S.P. ud the nerves, if f Z i'm. W(S&tBrM Eech dose of two tablets of Nux strengthenlng the 8/ \ 1% *7 ated Iron contains one and one-half muscles and cor- M tfSS&fijm * m ' grains of organic iron in the form recting digestive § \ 'tftfißl MBgKW.i uf irun peptonate of a special spe disorders" m ' ci,ic standard which in our opinion Dr James Francis R ' ar possesses superior qualities to any Sullivan, formerly 1 "Wm&m. £ other known form of iron. By using nhvslcian of Belle- V gwiii A m other makes of Iron Peptonate we vue Hospital (Out- % JBk Dr. Schuyler C. Jeque. f could have put the same quantity of door Dept.), N. Y.. Jmfl Formerly VUiting Sur- I actual iron In the tablets at less and the Westches- C. P„ L ~ F than one-fourth the cost to us, and ter County *oo o 'S t -E, 1 "b el I by using metallic iron we could tal said: "In myJ* 4 ' >-*% M Hospital New York I have accomplished the same thing at opinion a carefull f - "" I less than one-twelfth the cost; but examination of the I Dr. Ferdinand King. New tlTJl.' TU !>y so doing we must have most cer formula of Nux- 1 ' M tainly impaired their therapeutic ef ated Iron by uny 1 York Phyicin end. M have f ° u " d NUX fi cac y. Glycerophosphates used in nhvslcian or phar- 1 „ f a t dd lron so P o . l ®" 1 Nuxated Iron is one of the most ex maeist should con- 1 Medical Author. f nervous, run- p cnB i V e tonic ingredients known. It vince him that it 1)1 I he°neve Sli is e P ecia,ly recommended to build is to be placed *■' bfcl . leVe a ,4 up the nerve force and thereby in amonff the very highest class and should know of it. If people^ wouia creaHe brain power, as glycerophos most strictly ethicai preparations only take Nuxated Iron *w n s n t n phates are said to contain phosphorus known to medical science. It excels feel weak or run-down, instead of ln a Btate very Bin , ilar to t £ at , n anything I have ever used for build- dosing themselves with habit-form w hich it is found in the nerve and fng up" the system and Increasing the Ing dVugs. stimulants a nd alcoholic braln c^u 8 man . red blood corpuscles, thereby enrich- beverages, there are probably th IOUS- As wIU be seen from the above, two ing and fortifying the blood against ands who might readily build up their i mpor tant ingredients of Nuxated Iron the ravages of disease." red blood corpuscles. Increase their (Iron Peptonate and OlyceroDhos- Dr Schuyler C. Jgques, formerly physical energy and get themselves phates)- are very expensive products Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth s into a condition to ward oft the mil- a 8 compared with most other tonics Hospital of New York City, said: "I Hons of disease germs that are al- Under such circumstances the temp havft never before given any medical most continually around us. It is sur- tation to adulteration and substitution information or advice for publication, prising how many people suffer from by unscrupulous persons is very great as I ordinarily do not believe In it. Iron deficiency and do not know it. an d the public is hereby warned to But in the case of Nuxated Iron I feel If you are not strong or well you be careful and see every bottle is 1 would be remiss in my duty not to owe it to yourself to make the follow- plainly labeled Nutated Iron" by the mention it. I have taken it myself ing test: See how long you can work £> ae Health Laboratories. Paris, Lon and given It to my patients with most or how far you -can walk without don, and De troit, U. S. A., as this la surprising and satisfactory results." becoming tired. Next take two five- the only genuine article. If you have Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physi- grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated taken other forms of iron without cian of many years' experience in this Iron three times per day after meals success, this does not prove Nuxated coOntry and abroad, says: "I do not for two weeks. Then test your Iron will not help you. We guaran make a practice of recommending ad- strength again and see how much you tee satisfaction to every purchaser vertlsed medicinal products, but I have gained. or your money will be refunded. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron which Is prescribed and recommended above by physicians Is not a secret remedy but one which is wen known-to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It'_Ja dispensed in thia city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. N elaon Clark, and all other druggists WEST SHORE NEWS | > Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paden and Mrs. Matilda Groes. of New Cumber land, have returrsed from a visit to relatives in Ohio. Mrs. E. E. Flurie, New Cumber land, visited frieinds at Newport this week. Mrs. Walter Heneren, of Balti more, is the guest-of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Cook, at New Cumber land. Mrs. John Witenmyer, of Marsh Run, visited her<son at New Cumber land yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Straining, of Shiremanstown, arc home from a trip to Philadelphia, Willow Grove and Lancaster. Mrs. Jacob Rinpp, of Shiremans town, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Gelsinger. at Hnmmelstown. Miss Kate McKartney and Master George Gustwiler, of Mechanicsburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shopp at their summer home, Mannington. nesar Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hemperly, of Hummelstown, spent Sunday with Charles Kline and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Abbott, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Maggie Baxnitz, of Carlisle, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Sheets, at Shire manstown. Charles Goodrich, of Watertown, N. A'., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bates at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Priscilla Miller, of Mechanics burg, spent Tuesday Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. James Hollls has returned to his home at Philadelphia after visiting his sister, Mrs. C. B. Isirvg. at Shire manstown. Miss Mary Howry and Miss Paul ine Snavely, of Lancaster, and Miss Rene Miller, of Millersburg. have re turned to their home after being guests of Miss Phoebe Howry, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Annie Corman, of Shiremans town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. El lon Myers, at Andersontown. Mrs. William E. Meloy, of Mechanicsburg: Mrs. Delbert I. Me loy, daughters Thelma and Adelene Meloy, of Boiling Springs, spent Wednesday with the former's par ents, Mr! and Mrs. Isaac McKonley, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lauver, sor.s Arthur, Clarence, Earle and Marlin and daughter, Ruth Lauver, of Shire manstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver, at Manheim. Mrs. John Mentzer has returned to her home at Altoona after visiting relatives at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Acker, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Souders, at Shiremanstown recently. Mrs. H. J. Pottciger, William Pot teiger. Mrs. Lillian Cross, daughter Mabel, sons. Albert and Paul Cross, of Penbrook, spent Tuesday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Robert Sho ver at Shiremanstown. Mrs. S. K. Morgret, son Carroll, and daughter Pearl, of Shiremans town, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy P.rinkley, at Rockville. STREET CARNIVAL CLOSES Marysvllle, Pa., Sept. 12.—The big two-day Red Cross street carnival closed last night. The affair was successful, but Red Cross officials have not yet been able to announce the net proceeds. A feature of last evening's carnival was a concert by the Marysville Cornet Band. Enola Fire Co. Starts Campaign For Funds Enola, Pa., Sept. 12.—Members of the Enola Fire Company No. 1 have started a campaign to raise the financial budget for the company for the coming fiscal year. Accord ing to the plan adopted by the com pany some time ago an endeavor will be made to have each property owner in town become a contributing mem ber, paying a dollar a year to the company. If this plan is met favor ably by the citizens the officials hope to raise a sufficient sum to meet the expenses yearly, and n the same time eliminate the necessity of hold ing festivals and fair during the year. G. W. Nester, in charge of the | houses here owned by the Enola Realty Company has Informed the firemen that his company will sup port this move provided the other property owners do their share. The Realty Company owns almost 100 houses while thdse owned by Indi viduals is almost 250. If the fire company is able to raise $350 from this plan, in addition to the regular revenue they expect to have a suf ficient sum annually to run the or ganization. The committee which is in charge of the raising of the budget is made up of: J. C. Strickner, chairman; Horace H. Way. secretary; F. O. Freise, Roy H. Holmes. George G. Shelehamer, S. G. Hepford, Philip Fordney, Edward Bachman and C. L. Cocklin. RAILROADER JOINS NAVY Marysville, Pa., Sept. 12.—Dawson C. Shumaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shumaker, of William street, left to-day for Philadelphia to join the Navy. Shumaker enrolled in the Naval Reserves about two months ago, but just several days ago re ceived his orders to report at Pier 19. North Philadelphia. He will go to the Great Lakes Training school. 1-Ie had been employed by the Penn sylvania Railroad in its Enola yards. LEMOYE RED CROSS ROOMS TO BE OPEN THURSDAYS Lemoyne, Sept. 11.—Officials of the Lemoyne Red Cross Branch have made arrangements to have the so ciety workroom open on Thursday afternoon in the future. The street piano proceeds and the August bread sales netted the society $134 and $59.50, respectively. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Enola, Pa., Sept. 12.—Officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the senior class of the Enola high school on Tuesday aft ernon. They are: President, Roy Eshelman; vice-president, Miss Mar garet Hassler; secretary, Miss Viola R. Knaub; treasurer, Miss Cynthia V. Boyer. DANIELS' SON A LIEUTENANT "Washington, Sept. 12. The nomi nation of Josephus Daniels, Jr.. son of the Secretary of the Navy, to be a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps, was confirmed yesterday by the Sen ate. Lieutenant Daniels entered the Marine Corps as a private soon after the war began. RAILROAD RUMBLES BACK PAY FOR READING MEN Big Checks For Employes in This City; Freight Traf fic Is Heavy Reading railway employes are re ceiving their back pay this week. The pay car starts at Reading to-day and will reach > here • feometimo to i morrow. The back pay will be for four months, from February 1 to May 31. The back pay for June, July and ■ August will come later. Some of the men will get checks r , for $250 and many will average $2OO. This with the increased wages in ef fect for thirty days, will amount to a goodly sum. • The Big Checks While shopmen will get large J checks, those to be paid out to en gineers, firemen and trainmen will be the largest. Freight business on the. Reading has been heavy for six months. Crews running out of Rutherford yards have been breaking all records for overtime. It is estimated that $lOO,OOO in back pay will be paid out in this city. The amount paid out here by the Reading every two weeks varies from $BO,OOO to $125.- 000. Railroad Notes P. L. Smith, freight engineer for the Pennsy, recently promoted and running out of Hollldaysburg, will| spend the week end at his home in this city. The entertainment committee of the Friendship and Co-Operative Club will meet early next week to complete the program for the next monthly meeting to be held Sep tember 26. ! Harry C. Ray, of Sunbury, store keeper for the Pennsy at Williams port, has been transferred to Renovo. James Van Kusen, of Elmira, has been made storekeeper for the Wil liamsport division at Sunbury. George B. Sweigert, general secre tary at Rutherford Park R. V. M. C. A., is preparing his fall and winter schedule. Educational classes will start soon. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The crew first to go after 1 o'clock: Eingineers for 107, 132. Firemen for 132, 133. Brakeman for 120. Engineers up: Brodheeker, Snyder, Gaecdler, Hall, Ka|r, Blaudenhorn. Schwartz. Firemen up: Neff, Sauer, Dickover, Eichelberger, Kramer, Smith, J. W. Smith, Beach, Anderson, Barclay, Leonard. Gara, Wolf, Schair, Mace, Gibble, Shew. Brakemen up: Watchman, Kitzmil ler, Killig, Trayer, Zirnmermam, Sherp, Bedford, Straw, Cones. Iflddle Division —The 29 crew first to go after 2.05 o'clock: 19, 228, 249, 24, 27, 16, 31. Engineer for 27. Fireman !or 19. h Conductor for 27. Brakemen for 29, 19. Engineers up: Swigart, Fisher, Earley, Leib, Hawk, Lieffard, Mc- Alicker, Kreffs, Rowe, Martz, Nissley, Letter, Blizzard. Firemen up: Gray Hancock, Brown, Sunderland. Over, McLaughlin, Myers, Haskins, Burkhimer. Conductor up: Klotz, Brakemen up: Myers, Leonard, Linn, Defew. Yard Board —Engineers for 6C, 11C, 2-14 C, 2-15 C. Firemen for 1-7 C, 2-7 C, 3-7 C, 10C, 11C, 12C, 18C, 26C. Engineers up: Coxerly, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Bar key, Sheets, Bail', Eyde, Kee-xr, Ford, Klerner. . Firemen up: Yost, Cordes, Weaver, Klinepeter. Shambaugh, . Wdlborn, Jones, Bennett, Heckman. ' EN"OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 205 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 256, 248, 218, 227, 237. Fireman for 205. Conductors for 253, 213, 205. Flagmen for 255, 213. Brakemen for 253, 213, 205. Brakemen up: Boydner, Musselman, Brunner, Frayer, Bailey, Messersmith, Scharer Mlddle Division —The 216 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 102, 107„242, 111. • Engineers for 102, 111. Yard Board —Engineers for 3d 126, 3d 129. No. 2 makeup: 112. Firemen for 3d 126. No. 2 makeup, 112. I Engineers up: Diddick, Blckhart, I Ewlng, Hanlon, Barnhart, Potter, Fenicle, Cowell, Zeiders, Lutz, Bair, Brown. Firemen up: Ross, Wallace, Mur ray, Kreitzer, Eschlman, Fake, Bruce, Bish, Bausher, Fisher, Miller, Shaff ner. Weaver, Lutz. Felix. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Osmond, Gibbons, Pleam, Ken nedy. Firemen up: Shaffner, Althouse, , Floyd, Cover, Cook. Copeland. Middle Division Engineers up: ' Crum, Miller, Alexander, Graham, i Keane. • Firemen up: Stephens, Simmons, 1 Yon, Fletcher, Sheesley. Reeder, Ar ■ nold, Mearkle. % THE READING The 11 crew first to go after 10.15 o'clock: 52. 22, 65, 1, 15, 65, 21, 3, 69. I -68, 8. 5, 51. 19, 24, 62. Engineers for 52, 65, 8, 19. Fireen for 51, 52, 55, 62, 65, 1, 5, 8, i 16. 21. I Conductors for 52, 62 1, 5, 22. Flagmen for 51, 1. ' Brakemen for 62, 55, 62, 65, 69, 1, ! 5, 11, 15, 20, 21. 22. i Engineers up: Bowman, Ruth, . Felix, Hammersteln, Moyer, Lackey. ■ Griffith, Anders. I Firemen up: Harmer, Yeingst, , Shisslak, Clark, Lehman, King, De i grOft, Alleman, Saul. Beecher', Erb, Tannef, Deckert, Sornberger, Mer- I eney, Sohnlein, Bechtel, . Wengle, , iteller t Conductors up: Levan, Patton, I Flagmen up: Wiley, Gardner, " Grady, Carl, Otstot, Cassell, Wampler, r Watson, Klchman, Lingle, Liebtreu. Brakemen up: Troplke, Ryan, Edle t fute, Bowen. Logan, Ney, Huntiberg ' er, Gilger, Maxwell, Sennet, Mackey. ! Rich, Thomas, Lelninger, Rellly, Nog gle. Chronister, Lehman, Chrlaemer. Joint Railroad Plans Found to Be Untimely After a thorough discussion among Reading railway officials and the regional manager of the question of diverting the passenger traffic of the main line of the Reading to the Schuylkill division of the Pennsyl vania, It was found that under the present conditions it would not be practicable. The meeting was held at the Read ing Terminal, Philadelphia. The matter was discussed in all of its phases and it was shown to the stat isfaction of all concerned that the change, as suggested, would prove a rather expensive proposition because of the heavy grades on the Schuyl kill division. It would require ttie service of additional locomotives to haul the trains at different points and the 'change would be unsatisfactory to the public. It would interfere with many established practices, connec tions and upset traffic conditions that have required generations to per • feet. Stops Runaway Train Without Any Damage Altoona, Pa., Sept. 12.—A train of forty-seven steel cars loaded with coal got beyond the control of the engine at Kittanning Point yesterday as the result of an angle cock clos ing, shutting off the air, and ran down the mountain at a rapid rate, finally being brought under control and stopped near this city. No per son was injured and no damage re sulted. The train was hauled by engine 786 in charge of Engineer C. H. Kirkpatrick, while Conductor C. W. A. Huey was in charge of the train. It was an Altoona crew. When En gineer Kirkpatrick saw that the train was beyond control, he whistled a warning that was noted at CY tower at McGarvey's and word was sent to the tower below, with the re sult that there was a clear track all the way through the yard as the train came down off the mountain at a high rate of speed. STATE LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian, will address the Dauphin County Historical Society this eve ning in the society's building at No. 9 South Front street. "Dauphin Fragments" is his subject. 0 Salkins Big Friday Bargain Sale | LI i—ta—ES 0 amm i rar LarjJe lot of real value merchandise to be sold at ridiculously jj l[J > low prices tommorrow only. 9 13 First Floor Specials w Third Floor Specials | P5 till,' Silk $1.25 . glim ;i SSSu-MT* 68c Market street $l-98 a U SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS JSa2SSi-£ p ™ , ~' qH" • £ Special " 0t Special Friday 99C Uj FJ ' )UrCI 'i 1 " ft"*" o * —B Sateen Petticoats, white, 1 ffl "" ® ,,k Hose; $.5.0n value. f"V B made with deep ruffles. m Ss£ $l-98 Serge Dresses a / aa I gss? 65c 0 K value nnd °OQ e<l We have a bi S lot of Serge \ M %ll I I Percale Petticoats, striped. Wji |K "lS'IIw"r 23c. Dresses which we will put fD A _ ,dU I IS"' 48c B I WA Boys' .id girls' black Silk on sale to-morrow. Pleat- ■ H . ''' 7''' ._ fffl Stockings, sizes to 17 _ .j i.i e j Sf ————— B . Dot of \oile Dresses, neat- ' iH ovi. Snecini Fridav -' C cd models, neatly trimmed, m ' -v trimmed, with pockets. Lwj ' ' ' - r ' - - with white satin collars and H H special do qq HI |5 ----- i cuffs. All exceptional W I 1 rlday * B?1 \m Ladies' Sweaters v S^! p fiSL?SS ""' R 2SE U •m Indies' sleeveless knit SALKINS, Second Floor Qg fall( . y . slzps ~ to 1 HQ LI Sweaters. Special *1 QQ 1 ■ - 14. Special Friday *° * * uo ?i| K Friday *1.90 l . ~f I£l l.miies' Silk Fiber Sweaters. - i -■ Hal fa la;,!",' $3.981 Suits I Extra Specials g ffi /"T i—-I Another lot ot twenty-three A Of I do'Jbi" ivklSr'sJc. fi Piece Goods Suits in all styles, suitable B 1% B ciai Friday *0. t *o Wa unbleached Muslin, 25c , for Fall wearing, neatly oil Ml BII W fl Heavy cotton filled Com- £ IFA value, special 17i/ oc yd. trimmed. Black, blue, tan T ~ B worth , a do,l i r Wi |'jj 'HX, -. and gtay. V.U..S op ,o = ■ SSJSvK?.,.. 34.98 U .VI (lark colors. 88c value. OQ _ $17.50. This sale or Suits J ~~ K Chair scats. Special i A £9 B Special Friday ' will save you corlsiderable W B I'rlday >I9C Bel 'WA ii !'? rcalc ; ? n< i, ya V d w,de ' money. Special Friday .. * B Printed Linoleum, various __, I WM light and dark colors, 35c H J•• , ■ designs, $l.OO value. *7Q Wi 'm£ value. Special 26c I ALKINS, Second Floor ' Hj 1 Special Friday /OCI WA 'kS 1 "kctu Silk, all coiors, 50c Fo^ks k< '-do/'Va oe ZBI | value. Special 37 l I I Special .... 1 *35 J Wk r ' a> C*ll Ol ' i B Dot or Window. Curtains, ifM . .j| IK B neat designs, values to CQ„ ttfj i" • .. . . ... , m B $2.00. Special Friday ®"C WA LV Ladies and Misses Forty Silk Skirts in all shades |p M V] *1 ■ Four-string Brooms, oo K Waists and Middies mi? 2N IAI ' F "'"" 0 —• Ik,lie' mill Mimes' Mill- ' stripes, and plain / /■ •§\J H . ■' Wal dies, various colors. 4! 1A C e ' s > valued up to $B.OO. I g p . AH TM Special Friday ... *** l This is your opportunity to M B B 1 | >■ ' fancy^tnakes'," pearl Imuons! a Z°° d > serviceable £ B B SPECIAL FRIDAY kW Special (1 1Q skirt at a low price, spe- ■ B Dlma lsrans, 17- ™] K Friday. *1.19 cial Friday ■ B P° Ul,<l 1 ' c Wi \mmr I>ot of ladles' Dress Waists, saiilivs Kn„ n ,i,i a.-i,,,,- B Soup Beans, 1 C„ JrA WA various models; values to SALKINS, Second lloor . J po Un d lOC v Jk Jw $4.60. Special 77c -- -| Tetley's Tea, ig in Friday jiound 15C jkl 9 _ Men's Department (First Floory. cijt<n-ni pmnen. jg c _, K Underwear """ $1.19 Peeled Peaches, 14 c I fil Ladles* line ribbed Union ' mcu s Lclitbor Belts, 75c value. 48 r l ' a^ n f C , " cl _ ■ Suits. Special A*7 C special Friday < OC Bixby's Shoe Polish, >j LB I L" L" . Kl Men's 50c Suspenders, i QQ r bottle B kW Children s heaby ribbed Sneclal Fridav • 09C Ivory Soap, C _ B>W Union Suits, Jn aU 39C I.ot of Boys' Dress Hats, values to $l.OO. 48 r cake OC Wr W A sizes. Special Friday , special l-Vlday OC L. & S Catsup 1 ~ ZA FA ' Men's Dress Shirts, $1.50 value. QC- bottle 15c , NH "W r -•—< iii' Special Friday * 5,00 "° H LI (Big Specials \ • Sl ££\?ss d . WorkTroUBCn :'. dark . colors ". 51.98 <- —■ ■ ■ ,v m\ I uU-size<l Bed Spreads, in , Men's Moleskin Trousers, $l.OO value. tO QB Glass and Wi i K $1.78 Special Friday *Z.SO VJltls UU Ot WA Special Friday .... Men's 25c Ttlose, double heels and toes, all sizes and 1Q- Granite Wear f/fl C a . C iL,T ps ' 7c shades. Special Friday II7C ((a _„, M ™ Special Friday - . _ - - - "Sure Seal" Fruit Jars, kl kS R. & G. Corsets, value to _ - . ~ : : glass top. Special AO. Hi H $1.50. Special <1 1Q " n . I Friday 90C __ ixday *1.19 Big Specials in Shoes Sm>P i n , wi mr Ribbons —all colors—2sc • ~ . LUnch Boxes. Special *7 _ WA WA value. Special 1Q _ Lot of Children's Shoes, sizes 8)4 to 11. Special (1 lO Friday 'J| Friday 19C Friday * Glass Berry Sets. zo inn " Ten-cent Toilet Soap C- Lot of Misses' Shoes, sizes 11 to 2; $2.50 value. tl Cfj Special Friday ttOC 111 L Special Friday Special Friday '''"''' "] ki Silk Threads, black and Lot of Indies' patent leather and dull calfskin 'BO QB Granite KetUes, with lids. ■ all shades. Special A - shoes, value to s<l.oo. Special Friday .... Special ( 48c WA WA Friday Lot of Boys' Button and H'luchcr Shoes, sizes 2)4 2*5 Friday FA Snow white bleached to 5)4; $3.00 value. Special Friday B , uc Granite Coffee Pots. Sheeting, 72 by #O. (1 AO Lot of Men's shoes, Bluchers, etc.; $3.00 value. tO 9R Special CO- Special Friday Special Friday . &£.,£,& Friday ' Kl' FIGHTING MEN MADE HAPPY BY SMOKES [Continued from First Page.] received tobacco donated by the "Picket," "I wish to thank you for the tobacco and cigarets that I re ceived to-day. I notice that you sign yourself a "A Picket of the Civil War," care of Harrisburg Telegraph, , Harrisburg, Pa. The tobacco with 'the postcard sure was welcome. In cidentally my father fought with tne 78th Ohio Regiment in the Civil War. Ho is a member of the Lytle Post., G. A. R., at Cincinnati, Ohio. In my next letter to him I am going to give liim your address and ask him to write to you as I am sure that the correspondence between you will be mutually pleasant. Well I guess that you are reuding the papers and see ing that the American boys are do ing some fine work. lam sure that the Kaiser is aware of the fact that Uncle Sam does not take any fool ing. We tre all doing our part to bring about a speedy peace." The author of this missive is Sergeant Claude W. Hiskett, Salvage Com pany 15, A. E. F., son of S. F. His kett, 3070 Wardell Avenue, Cincin nati, Ohio. "Smokes came intact," wrote Ser geant J. H. Dietz, serving "Some where in France," recently to the "Picket." Sure is great to get a pack age from the good'U. S. A. Thanks 8,000,000 times. Yours to the Kai ser falls!" Another Yankee writing to the "Picket," thanking him for tobacco sent a short time ago and asking that he writeto Mrs. Michael Adams, rear of 189 Boyer street, Johnstown, Pa., to secure the recipient's address, closes his letter thus: "Hoping you may live to see the boys return vic toriously from this war. I remain yours with thanks, Private Philson S. Rager. Infantry, U. 8. A." Tlumks "Elgin Children" "Received" a package of tobacco you sent to us boys and I waa very glad to get it," writes still another soldiers to the same honor, "as we do not get American tobacco very often. I thank you very much for it and wish you all the luck in the world." Signed Private Jesse B. Bracken. Eight children of this city who. jointly sent a package to some bravo Yankees at the front, got this re ply from the latter: "Dearest Chil dren: I am sending my greatest thanks to every one of you for good hearts and willingness to brighten our days in this little, torn part of our world. Good smokes we gen erally come to when artillery near begins to play on our nerves too long. It's a fine thing to have. I thank you." The same eight children who had sent a bax of tobacco to Ser- geant J. W. Dixon received this reply: "Received a lovely box of tobacco this week and believe me I feel better. Many thanks for your gift, was once a kid myself." Dead German Aviator Proves to Be Woman With the American Army in France, Sept. 12.—That the Germans are using women as military aviators Is indicated in a report that in a ma chine recently brought down by the Americans the pilot who was killed was a woman.. BRASSIERES worn in connection with W. B. ■pi y Corsets, assure gown-fit perfection grace and finish the Bolero, Bandeaux and Surplicepatterns, I | in filmy lace effects over silks and satins; yySsMy- also delicate batistes, daintily trimmed fL B. Brassieres second only to W. B. Cor- / / and average figures. The loxv-prictd cor- REDUSO Corsets for stout figures—re- I fW - ' duce one to five inches and you look , Sold Exclusively in Harrisburg at Bowman's The captain of a company of thd 167 th says the pilot of 01 German plane brought down neat! Sergy August 28 by Lieutenant Mil- J ler Thompson, of the American ail* ' lorce, was a woman. The discovery! of the sex of the aviator was the captain says, when his men bur ied the enemy pilot and her observes^ GERMAN FRINCEI It HA D V TO BE FINNISH RULES •Loudon, Sept. 12. Prince Fred erick Charles, of Hesse, the Kaiser's j brother-in-law, has declared his will-d ingness to receive the crown of Fin land, Bays a dispatch from Copeu-. bagen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers