, 122PENNA.MEN ARE NAMED IN .WAR CASUALTIES Of 1,028 211 Are Kiled in Ac tion; 352 Receive Wounds Overseas Washington, Sept. 23. —Included In the 1,028 Americans named in yesterday's and to-day's casualty lists are the names of 122 Pennsyl vanians. The casualties are divided as follows: Killed In action 241 Missing in action 218 Wounded severely 332 Died of wounds 151 Died from aeroplane accident.. 2 Died from accidents 25 Died of disease 44 Wounded, degree undetermined 20 Total ~..1028 The Pennsylvanians named are as follows: KILLED IN ACTION Sergeant Earl R. Moore, Indiana. Corporals James H. Patten. Philadelphia. John C. Williams. Pittsburgh. Privates Charles Arthur Davies, Kingston. Marvin Horner, Quarryville. Palmer William Herrold, Shamo kin. Nicholas Koschak, Scranton. Fred It. Strough, Philadelphia. Joseph Wildrick, Wyalusing. DIED OF WOUNDS Mechanics James Peightal, Clymer. Herbert W. Best, Holmes. Joseph Ivozicki, Ashley. Harvey C. Sites, Mechanicsburg. Jacob John Taby, Shamokin. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Private Camillo di Matteo, Wilmerding. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeant Harry T. Jack, Punxsutawney. Corporal Thomas N. Robbins, Pittsburgh. Privates Martin J. Conlin, Philadelphia. John Dolan, Avoca. Clyde Worth Greenawalt, Le moyne. William Hippenstecl, Philadel phia. John H- Hoffa, Pottsville. John Kasiewicz. Mt. Pleasant. Alfred W. Teufel, Philadelphia. Harry Melvin Gordon, York. Herman W. Hertzel, Warren. Henry P. Hetrick. Ford City. Joe Lervin. Philadelphia. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED Captain Frank Hernek, Erie. MISSING IN ACTION Privates Edward R. Eyring, Greensburg. James F. Foley, Pittsburgh. Joseph McKeever, Philadelphia. Fred Homer Simmons, Truemans. James E. Johnson, Philadelphia. ' A. Meyers, Pittsburgh. KILLED IN ACTION Sergeant Joseph F. Fleming, Philadelphia. Privates Edward H. Baldwin, St. Clair. Walter E. Baumann, Darby. Edwin O. Dorst, Minersville. John A. Gombar, Throop. Alvin R. Isenberg, Altoona. James Mcltvaine, Philadelphia. John Henry McQuistion, Narberth. Vincent B. Nase, Sellersville. Clyde Wills Rothermal. Mauch Chunk. . Chaunceford Stambaugh, spring Grove. James W. Watts, Latrobe. Henry D. Berry, Philadelphia, Geremia Dibernardino, Philadel phia „ „ Samuel L. Robinson, East Brady. Guiseppe Sagliccolo, Plttston. Plioen S. Stager. Suedburg. WIED FROM WOUNDS Sergeant William E. Henry, Pittsburgh. Corporals Francis B. Franklin, Noble. Edgar W. Sykes, Muncey. Andrew Baskin, Philadelphia. Emerson Morgan Watkins, Car bondale. Privates Elmer Edison Maurer, Scranton. Fred J. Rank, Pittsburgh. DIED OF DISEASE Private Alexander R. Herron, Pittsburgh. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants Stanley D. Loomis, Meshoppen. Ronald M. Reid, Wilkinsburg. Sergeant Karl Emerson Hoover, Kittanning. Corporals Henry Chobin, Pricedale. Harry A. Baehr, Pittsburgh, William F. Busch, Nanticoke. Robert McArthur, Phoenixville. Privates Joseph Peter Alig, Pittsburgh. John Block. Natrona. Benjamin F. Cook, Grassflat. Horace D. Beitzel, York. Herman Shoberg, Swissdale. Mike Rigberg, Saint Claire. WOUNDED (DEGREE U N DETERMINED Private Andrew Lucas, Dunbar. MISSING IN ACTION Toney Ross, Philadelphia. John D. Swope, Lebanon. Salvatore Di Francesco. Erie. James Reed, New Bethlehem. William W. Stemphowskl, Dickson City. MARINE CORPS CASUAI/TIES WILLED IN ACTION Private Robert J. Giek, Erie. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal Isaac N. Miller, Johnston. Private Thomas J. Holland, McKecsport. KILLED IN ACTION Sergeants Adam W. Kowalski, Philadelphia. Edwin H. Lundv. Lancaster. % Bugler Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. v fs£si Gray Hair A very meritorious preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get It. PHILO HAY CO.. Newark. N. J. f —— nTTffllifc FOR A A IrJk Am CORNS ■ 8 fir/j M U BUNIONS CALLUSES Immediate Relief— 2s cents GORGAS DRUG STORES ; i "* UNDERTAKER lIM Chas. H. IVlauk N BOTH * PRIVATE AMBULANCE PRUNE* MONDAY EVENING, HAIUUSBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 23, 1918. " William R. Carlisle. Pittsburgh. Privates Rodney Johnson, Towanda. John W. Kcmrite. Nanticoke. Clayton T. Smith, Media. Aell E. Snyder, Alburtis. Daniel Cozy. Meadvtlle. Patrick Mullancy, East Carnegie. Elmer E. Patterson, Philadelphia. Henry W. Schoener, Galeton. D1EI) OF WOUNDS Charles James Hunt, Mount Union. William N. MeClellan, Young wood. Isaac C. McShane, Reading. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Sergeant Jacob C. Stockburger, Allentown. Private William C. McKnight, Dawson. SEVERELY WOUNDED Sergeant Daniel A. McGeary, Pittsburgh. Georgo W. Vickers, Gastonville. Privates John Aries, Pittsburgh. Maston E. Evera, Nashville. Charles F. Dinkel, Columbia. Louis Leonard, Pittsburgh. Clements Lewa, Phoenixville. Dougall MacDougall, Donora. William A. Keller, Philadelphia. Charles (iris Mohnkern, Oil City. Charles N. NUSS, Norristown. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED) Private Thomas A. Langan, Philadelphia. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal ' Aubury Travers, White Haven. Privates Walter Borlcowicz, Philadelphia. David Daniel Swavely, 1708 Itc gina street, Ilarrisburg. Russell W. Miller, Philadelphia. John Onderko, Coler. Leo J. Zydel, Pittsburgh. Otis P. ICahle, Sigel. Lingerie May Win the War, Fuel Official Declares Chicago, Sept. 23.—Lingerie, ladies, may win the war. The latest-in- Chicago is that the United States has cqlled on the fair sex to don warmer —well, now, it is rather hard to be explicit, but anyway here's the story: It seems that Chicago landlords have been saving coal. Hundreds of complaints have been made to the fuel administration about no heat in the bathroom and so forth. While Fuel Administrator Raymond Durham admits it may be patriotic to save coal, at the same time it Isn't patriotic for a landlord to give his tenants influenza. The fuel adminis tration has issued a signed state ment in which it discusses lingerie. It says: "Many of the unreasonable demands by tenants for more heat are due to the improper dress of women who. If properly clothed with (full length un dergarments, with full length sleeves) and buttoning up to the neck would not require heat when the tempera-' ture is as high as 68 to-70 degrees in the morning and evening and 70 degrees or more in the middle of the day." HARVEST HOME SERVICES MarysvUe, Pa., Sept. 23.—Harvest Home services were held in the Church of God yesterday at 10.30 o'clock. A special sermon was deliv ered by the pastor, the Rev. Wesley N. Wright. The Rev. Samuel Fox, of the Dun cannon Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered the sermon in the Metho dist Episcopal Church last evening. A former pastor of the local church, he and the Rev. S. B. Bldlack, pre sent pastor, exchanged pulpits last evening. MIDDLETOWN Daniel Kinsay Gassed by Germans in France Samuel Kinsay, employed on the Pennsylvania railroad, was painfully injured Saturday afternoon at the Dillerville pumping station while as sisting in unloading some large pipe. A rope tore and he was thrown and knocked unconscious. He received a large hole in his head and severe body bruises. Old Folks' Day and Harvest Home services were held in the Methodist Church yesterday morning and lust evening. In the morning the Rev. James Cunningham preached a spe cial sermon on "That Thy Days ftlay Be Long." At the close of the morn ing service all folks over fifty years were presented with a potted plant. New officers of the missionary so ciety of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church are: President, Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser; first vice-president. Mrs. R. E. Seltzer: second vice-presi dent, Mrs. J. O. Nissley: recording secretary, Miss Geraldine Brandt: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary R. Ogden; treasurer, Miss Jennie Mc- Clure. Samuel Singer left to-day for Leb anon Valley College, Annville. Mrs. T. C. McCarrell, West Main street, is spending several weeks at Pittsburgh ana Washington, Pa. Mrs. Grant Shirk and two daugh ters, Beatrice and Jeanette Shirk, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. King, North Union street. Burgess S. B. Gingrich has issued orders to arrest any person using sling shots or air rifles. William Clouser has removed his household goods to Allentown. Mrs. J. Fastnach, of Elizabeth town, has purchased the Lenius Heagy property, Wood and Susque hanna streets. Charles Mayer spent Sunday at Maytown. Kirk Schwan spent the past three days at Mt. Wolf. Daniel Palmer spent Sunday at York. Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, of Newark, N. J., are spending some time as the guests of the latter's sis ter, Mrs. Frank Condran, Emaus street. William Fackler, of Shippensburg, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Don McNair, North Union street. Leroy Rehrer, of New York, spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rehrer, Market and Catherine streets. Harry Richards, of Camp Meade. Md., spent Sunday with his uncle, William Koons, Pike street. Clarence Henry, of New York, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Carr, South Wood street. Jacob ICinsay, Swatara street, re ceived word that his son, Daniel Kin say, with the American forces in France had been gassed. The junior class of the Middle town High school has elected the following officers: President, P. N. J. Philips: vice-president, Clarence Wallace; secretary. Earl Houser: treasurer, Earl Backman. Mtddletown will make a drive this week to collect thee tons of clothing for the Belgium relief. Contributions should be sent to the various school buildings of members of the Junior Red Cross notified. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudy and two sons, Arthur and Floyd, of Landis ville. spent the week-end as the guest of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Myers, Pine street. Mrs. Lots Spanos is spending the —*nolr In K'av York City. Give Your Old Clothe. gty^4Bring Peach Stone, and 1 to Belgian Relief Committee ' Nut Shells to This Store 1 BELL. 1001—2380 UNITED HARBIBBURG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1018. j, ~N DFD 18M l 672 Pairs of SILK GLOVES These gloves originally sold at three times this price. They were cut short and hemmed and are now two and three-clasp. Colors are white, black and a few grays. These gloves originally sold at three times this price. Makes are Kayser's and Fownes. Pair 65c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. V / La Resista Corsets Reducing Model —reduces the abdomen and helps 3 to 5 inches with perfect comfort. It gives all the required support to abdominal organs, preventing any downward sag. A most important feature is the elastic section below the front clasp under reducing tab. This elastic section con trols the superfluous flesh of thighs and is so cleverly arranged that it does so without the lease friction or chafing of the flesh. Medium and low bust. Price, $6.00. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Art Linen We have a large assortment of centerpieces and scarfs, pillow tops and children's dresses. All ready stamped to embroider. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Curtains and Drapery Materials in New Styles A complete line of lace, scfim, voile and Marquisette cur tain materials in fancy and plain white, Ivory and Ecru—■ some with lace edges from 36 to 50 inches, yd., . .20c to $1.35 Sunfast Madras for door curtains in fancy and plain rose, blue, brown, green, Mulberry and gold—36 to 50 inches wide, yd. 45c to $1.75 Door curtains in Sunfast Madras, Cheni'lle and tapestry — plain colors and two-toned; 2y 2 yds. long beautifully made— the most desirable colors, pair $5.50 to $20.00 Lace, voile and Marquisette curtains in a wide variety of patterns. Neat and elaborate patterns; correctly and beau tifully made. Suitable for any room in the house, pair, $1.25 to $12.00 The greatest assortment of cretonnes we have ever shown. Egyptian and Chinese designs for draperies and upholstery work. Light, medium and dark colors, yd., ....30c to $1.98 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. A New Assortment of Hair Bow Ribbons in Scotch plaid, Roman stripes, moires, warp print I fA % and plain taffetas, excellent r-Ea* B c l ualit y > y arc l. 29c to 59c. I WnkWi Two-tone ribbons are the '*T newest craze—sapphire and gray taupe, also sand, black ff* 8 an d Copcn. Lady Fair wash D ribbons in two-toned; colors are pink, blue, lavender and maize; yard, 10c to 35c. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor SPECIAL "" Neck Beads, 50c 27-inch beads in various colors, black, amber and red. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. We Are Showing The Dress Goods 1 —i Used In the Making of New Apparel sy) \ O ur displays consist of only those fabrics which are now )p being used by the foremost Parisian and American dress makers for the fashioning of the new suits, coats, dresses and v v JSgli skirts. These fabrics include charming velours, broadcloths, wool jerseys, worsteds, serge checks and plaids and other seasonable cloths, in light and heavy weights, light weights They evidence a wide range of quiet colors and a splendid variety of stunning weaves. Their prices will make you Fall Dress Goods The To obtain a good assortment of wanted woolen weaves , c . • . -j„ • has been no simple task-to get more will be still more ' 36 -' nc . h Sllk , s in a lar | e f of chmce.plaids n difficult. The prices throughout arc very moderate, as- eluding the much wanted Scotch Clan plaids; also stripes suring excellent values in the various fabrics enumerated fine color combinations; yard $1.59 to $3.50 be j 40-inch Crepe de Chine of exceptional quality in good 54-inch Vclour Melange; yard, $6.95. of colors; yard $1 59. 54-inch Vclour de Laine; yard, $5.50. 36 - , . nch * "co'ette-a silk fabric that is in great demand 54-inch Suede Velour; yard, $4.85. this present season-six good shades; yard $4.50. 56-inch black and white check Velour; yard, $2.50. 36 ' 1 " ch B^ Cade Dam askctte-nch flowered design on 54-inch Wool Tersey cloth; yard, $4.50. changeable grounds-very practical for rich coat or suit 54-inch black Burella Cloth; yard, $3.00. i>. u'r * , fl7l , 54-inch Kittens Ear Kersey; yard, $7.50. 36 " 1 , nC j 1 Velour , £or COatS ' SllltS ° r drcsses - best Fall 54-inch Diagonal Serge suiting; navy and black; vd., $2.50 i Q s . a , e ?l ar , . . ~ , . 56-inch Army cloth; yard, $2 75. 18 " inch Ve J f c tr, ™™ n S and m a c° m P lete line o£ co 1" Fancy Plaid Skirtings in a great variety; yard, 85c to $4.95 ors * an ' " s ~" ' ItcS jSK yars ' $3 ' 75 and s6 ' 9s ' and 40-inch Wool back Charmeuse; yard, $3.25. 40-inch silk and wool Bengalines, good weight; for coats, 50-inch imported Baby Lamb, black; yard, $7.95. or suits; yard, $3.25. 50-inch black Astrakhan; yard, $6.50. 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth; yard, $4.50. 51-inch Kerami Mole, shades; yard, $15.00. Special mention should be made of our extensive line of 51-inch Hudson Seal Plush; yard, $15.00, Serges in dress Or suit weights. We have a complete line 51-inch black Silk Plush; yard, $18.50. of good Fall shades in 36-inch to 54-inch widths at prices Nutria and Chinchilla Plush sold in strips of font inches ranging from 95c to $4.95. in width and cut to any desired length; yard, $1.50. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Special Display Yarns and Knit Goods We Feature Minerva Yarn This is the final week at this store of Mrs. E. R. Beck, the Minerva Yarn demonstrator. She is conceded to be among the best that have ever been in this store to show the art of knitting and crocheting, Therefore, you will consider it a pleasure and time well spent to come here this tveek for such suggestions as may be of value to you for your Winter work. The art department with its thousands of hanks of yarn, in all the pretty colors and desired shades, is among the most complete in this section of the state. It is one of the most pop ular departments in the store, and small wonder when one considers the many pretty and useful things that may be made from these pretty yarns. We consider the Minerva the best obtainable, and evidently our judgment is backed up by many satisfied customers, judg ing from the additional space and people that are required to care for the rapidly increasing business. Come in this week if possible. Mrs. Beck will gladly assist, you and children receive the same consideration as the women when they come to learn. BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. "Nulinon" —a new fabric, in which has been attained the perfection of high-class French Linen in finish and clean, round thread effect, but at the price of cotton. Nulinon is the most desirable fabric of its class on the market for coat-suits, jackets or separate skirts; also ex cellent quality for nurses' uniform. The secret finish of this fabric makes it exclusive and, therefore desired by the smartly-dressed women. It is something new and original. It won't muss or wrinkle like linen. It will retain its soft, pliable finish. It will wear almost as well as linen. It will launder as well and look better. An expensive looking material, yard, 50c. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. • Pure Air Is Free Everybody Needs It This V entilator It Asleep or awake, there i§ JCP .. R • A 151. nothing better, but you do '/niuWu> want to shut out the storm 'TjtJiftf.U wrffi- fo. or the draft. This ventilator,. , .. ** te the ideal solution. Nofe"™ ["/ home, office, factory or insti-_7° . Bathjtooms. tution should be without it j? r ? 'P ust ' f ll j"i Made like an adjustable " i window screen, only covered with storm-proof fabric instead of wire— Height. With Extension. Price. 9 inches 23 to 37 inches 50c 9 inches • 31 to 49 inches 60c 9 inches 34 to 59 inches 70c 15 inches 31 to 49 inches 65c 15 inches ) 31 to 49 inches 75c I BOWMAN'S —Basement, . Good Quality Corn -I— TM. Broom Made of selected corn, 4-sewed. Consider- I „ ing the scarcity of corn, wire, string, wood; £ in fact, everything required in the assembling /jfpjk of a brooni, this is a rare opportunity at M j|M ' 65c * BOWMAN'S—Basement. Oil Stoves For First Cold Days For first cold days the Fuel Administration suggests that you conserve coal by using oil steles or other fuel as long as possible. | \ An oil stove is among the most V ' convenient articles to have about ifira the home and very economical to Mtf We have them in several dif fercnt makes, and the time is now here when you need one almost "THE SILVER" OIL STOVES Made of heavy sheet steel; best isi \'tk *-J>j steel iron frame, 1-gal. oil tank, Other Perfection Oil Stoves up tank, nickel trimmed, conomical BOWMAN'S—Basement. Women's Hosiery Carefully fro JVearing Quality and Women's thread Silk Stockings—plain black, double soles, high spliced heels and wide garter tops; pair, $1.39. Women's Thread Silk Stockings—plain black, white and colors; pair, $1.75 to $3.00. Women's Cotton Stockings—plain black, white and colors —fine quality, medium weight, double soles, high spliced heels; pair, 69c. Women's Silk Lisle Stockings—plain black and plain white, double soles, high spliced heels, wide garter tops; pair, 89c. Women's Silk and Wool Stockings fine quality double soles, high spliced heels, in brown, black, white and plain dovan, heather mixed; pair, $3.00 and $3.50, . ■- BOWMAN'S —Main Floor, '■' 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers