(eystone State Youths Make Up Big Percentage of Yanks Taken by Huns Washington, Sept 24. Included the names of sixty-seven Yanks located In German prison camps, announced late yesterday by the War Department, are twenty two Pennsylvanians. Central Penn s.vlvanians who have been taken by the Huns and sent to camp include Private William Dever, Jr., of Ship pensburg, who is at Camp Darm stadt, and Private John H. Williams, of Etters, Y'ork county, who is lo cated at some unknown camp. The full list of Pennsylvanians with the names of the camps at which they are located, is appended. At Rastadt: Private Antonio Gianchetti, McKees Rocks. At Bayreuth Hospital, No. 1: Private Thomas Relfsnyder, Potts ville; Sergeant John L. Schields, Brooksville. At Langensalza; Private L. D. Millet - , New Kensington; Private J. I'. Rodgers, Philadelphia; Private W. R. Dickinson, Philadelphia; Private James L. Schissler, (believed to be James Joseph Schissler), Philadel phia; Private J. M. Anderson, Bell wood; Private Stiney C. Martine vage, Shenandoah: Private William F. Borinsky, Minersville; Michael W. Lacy, (believed to be Michael V. Lacey), Philadelphia; Private E. B. Connell, (believed to be Bert E. O'Connell, Philadelphia; Private . G. Arduzzi, Philadelphia; Private Jos. D. Price, (believed to'be John David Price), Dickson City; Private H. Gush, (believed to be Thomas M. Gush), McAdoo; Private Edwin Goodheart Anderson, Phila delphia; Private F. Spicer, Philadel phia. At Darmstadt: Private * William Dever, Jr., Shippensburg; Corpora, Frank L. Fruth, New Brighton. At Camp Unknown: Private Frank A. Zhorrella, Philadelphia; Private John H. William, Etters, York county; Private Ralph Jenkins, Philadelphia. Dr. Howard always recommended OxidazeForCoughs, Colds, Br. Asthma Years of stmlv and ohMervation con vinced him it tvoiihl Mufely, quickly and Murely stop a hud eongli and Itfve instant relief in Ilronclilal Asthma. Money hack if it fails, (guaranteed harmless. At all dmis glstN. G. A. Gorgas. f V A plate without a roof, which does not Interfere with taste or Kpeeeh. Plates repaired while yon wait. Come In the morning, have your teeth made the same day. MACK'S "SKS*. 510 >Hl:l\Ll STUUKT \ Let Me See I Yes, you will be asking I yourself the question, S "How am 1 going to get I my new Fall and Winter I outfit when everything is f so high?" Don't let that | worry you a bit. Take advantage of our H Pay as You Earn Plan r| the same as thousands of gj others are doing. It means k absolutely no worry at all, m because you can get the g best stylish suit or coat by B paying a small amount down, take your purchase I right home wilh you and Kj pay off the balance a little M at a time m Wo Clothe Tho Family l 36 Y.zd St* Cor. Walaut As Age Advances the Liver Requires occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. T IBpYll* Genuine signature Colorless or Pale Faces Carter's Iron Pills J Absolutely No Pain f < My latest Improved nppli j ances, Including an oxeygen- CM | |FW>MbBbls%? I>a air apparatua, raakea Mr cj) jM 2 r extraetlag and all deatal ky ■ nfy sar 3 wJiwui# work pealtlvely palafw .M VW w Mr and la perfectly harm- .Ar .a\ leaa. (Age mm ah EXAMINATION X S&'jjgß FREE /A\>/ ~ -M , x\7 brldg. Trnrk, ITS, 4 *3 A y *? K *u ■, $&.oo | tteadetered kih V Office open dally 8.30 ■ " cgW fa • p. m. | Monday, Wed- I aeaday aad Saturday, till Q Aaedadaata V Pp.ni. BBll PHOIVB MM-R. if 0 MAST TBRMI Off Jr PATMEJTTI nE^HMn / 320 Market SL HARRISBURG, PA. n mtmi hart a bit Ir i I TUESDAY EVENING TEACHERS ARE NEEDED AT HOME Stale Authorities Seeking De ferred Classifications For Thein From Army The State Board i Y V \ <y /// of Education has A\ \ asked the mili vkVVv /i Ov tar y authorities to have male \ t iehers given deferred classiii 'WlflSQSSr' cations under the 11 cfiiHnyya draft because 'of Mninifl ls termed "the serious edu- arising In the me drafting of teach j ers and school executives into war I service." It is claimed they are i not only needed now .because of the I shortage of teachers, but will be re- I quired to help meet conditions aris j ing after the war. The board is also preparing bills j to be presented to the next Legis lature calling for a $20,000,000 rnini- I mum appropriation for the common schools and arrangements to per ►mit a 25 per cent. - increase in the salaries of teachers as well as al lowances for the teachers' retire ment fund and for school consolida tions. Attended Funeral—Colonel John I B. Patrick, of the State Department | and treasurer of the Meade Memo- I rial Monument Commission, has re turned from Philadelphia, where he | attended the funeral of Colonel John W. Frazier, secretary of the commission, who died suddenly on Tuesday. Colonel Frazier was the originator of the project for the Meade memorial statue In Washing ton, for which the sculpture model was recently approved by tho Fine Arts Commission. Worw will soon be qtarted. There is much regret that the colonel did not live to see the memorial completed. Uniform Accounts—As the result of a conference held here between representatives of water companies operating in Pennsylvania and Cole ntari J. Joyce, chief of the bureau of accounts of the Public Service Commission, the state authorities will issue a series of suggestions to the companies for starting the uni form system of accounts arranged by the commission to start on Janu ary 1. Every water company in the state is to start tho new system on the first of the year, when it is also hoped to have electric and natural gas companies install uniform sys tems. The iinal proofs of the system for the natural gds companies have just been read and will be issued by the end of the month by Mr. Joyce, who has been in conference with representative? of the companies in this state, Ohio, New York and West Y'irginia. The electrifc com panies have filed a brief in regard to the system suggested for that class of service. Want More Police —Efforts are being made by the State Police De partment to enlist men for each of the four troops as the membership in that organization has fallen to one of the lowest points because of the men going to war. Most of the men whose terms of enlistment have expired the last year have entered the military service or become spe cial policemen for corporations and munitions plants. Telephone Jangle—Questions as to what constitutes trespassing upon the territorial rights of one tele phone company by another will be thrashed out before the Public Serv ice Commission to-morrow. The action is the result of a controversy between telephone companies oper ating ii> local service in Bedford and Fulton counties. State Gives Aid —Just now the State of Pennsylvania is paying $9,000 per month as half pay under the Act of 1917 to the dependants of ' attaches of the state government i who are in the United States Army j or Navy, and this sum will grow as i men leave the state service for the j Army or Navy. The act provides that they shall be given half pay |up to $2,000 per year. The pay- I monts made last month show how | this act is giving state aid and are N0 MORE CATARRH t Guaranteed Treatment That lias Stood tlie Test of Time ! Catarrh cures come and catarrh : cures go, but Hyoniei continues to heal j catarrh and abolish its alsgusLing I symptoms wherever civilization exists, i Kvery year the already enorniotia j sales of this really scientific treat ! ment for catarrh grow greater, and j the present year should show all rec ords broken. I If you breathe Hyomei daily as di l rected it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you a cent. | If you have a hard rubber Hyomei Inhaler somewhere around the house, I get it out and start it at once to for i ever rid yourself of catarrh. H. C. Kennedy, or any other good druggist, will sell you a bottle of Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly it clears out j the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine. ! Hyomei used rogularly will end ca- I tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or | asthma. A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot ! tie of Hyomei, costs but little. No stomach dosing; just breathe it. It ! kills the germs, soothes and heals the I inflamed membrane.—Advertisement. as follows, by depurtr. Jnts: Adju tant General, $277.06; Armor* Board, $160; Auditor General, $516.66; Ag riculture. $399.99; Public Instruc tion, $91.67; Fisheries, $37.60; For estry, $517.50; Health. $1,730.50; Highway, $1,835.99; Labor and In dustry, 457.32; Insurance, $201.55; Legislative Reference, $123; Public 521.25; Vocational Educa tion, $91.66; Printing, $157.i>0; Pub lic Service, 560.66; Police. $1,031.79; Quarantine Board, $83.33; Work men's Insurance, $254.50; Water Supply, $212.50; Game, $157.50; Censor Board. $78.33. Subpewi Refused—The Public j Service Commission has refused to i issue a subpena to permit the Penn sylvania Salt Manufacturing Com pany, to examine books of the Phil adelphia Electric Company, in the complaint against the electric com pany's new rates, but gives the com plainant the right to look over them at Philadelphia. The issuance of a suhpena would have meant bring ing many books and papers here. Separate Fund—Under an opinion rendered by Emerson Collins, dep uty attorney general, it is held that the State Workmen's Insurance Fund is not required to have dis bursements made, from premiums for compensation insurance sub mitted to the auditor general. Kates Away Up—Complaint was made to-day before the Public Service Commission by the borough of Frackville that the new rates of the Mountain City WatPr Company, | were unreasonable. It was alleged J that the increase for 67 customers amounted to 66 2-3 per cent, and for 259, 46 per cent. The commis sion will require an answer. The borough of Edgeworth complained of the new rates of the Edgeworth Water Company. To Ross Pollco— E. Simons, district attorney of Wayne county, has been made superintendent of State Police for that county. • Unele Sam to Inspect—Highway Commissioner O'Neil announced to. day that the National War Industries officials had arranged to send an inspector to Pennsylvania to discuss projects for road construction and to make some inspections of pro posed improvements in this state which the Highway Department is anxious to undertake. The situation in Pennsylvania was submitted yes terday at Washington by Mr. O'Neil and George S. Oliver, of Pittsburgh, in charge of regional matters in western Pennsylvania. To Open Mooting—Jantes Sweeney, state chief of standards, will open the sixth annual convention of in spectors of weights and measures to morrow at the capitol. The conven tion will last three days and discuss present conditions, national regula tions, experiences of inspectors and proposed legislation. Nine in Field—With the filing of nomination papers to-day for supreme court election by Judge John W. Kephart, of the superior court, and J. J. Klntner, of Lock Haven, there are nine candidates for the two seats on the appellate bench. They are Justices E. J. Fox and Alox-ander Simpson, Jr., A. V. Dively, J- W. Bouton, Henry Budd, Edwin M. Abbott, Charles B. Lenahan and the two who filed to-day. The time for filing ends on Thursday. Each ; voter can cast a ballot for but one person and the non-partisan su preme court ticket will appear on the regular ballot, hut in a separate space from party tickets. Fares Go Down—The Sayre Elec tric Company operating in Bradford county, has filed notice of increase of rates, including twenty per cent, added to both the service charge and the kilowatt charge for various classes, while the Johnstown Trac tion Company, has filed notice of elimination of transfers on some lines and various changes in fares, including one ten cent fare Instead of six and a decrease from six to five on all points on all city lines. Nominees Change—Fletcher W. Stites to-day filed a withdrawal as Washington party candidate for Con gress in the Bucks-Montgomery dis trict. He Is still the Prohibition nominee, having received fourteen votes. A. W. Aucker has withdrawn as Democratic candidate for Con gress in the 17th district. George R. North, East Brand.vwine township, Chester county, has been substi tuted as Republican legislative can didate in that county for Captain S. A. Whitaker, who is In France with his battery and Philip H. Crockett as Republican legislative candidate in the 25th Philadelphia district to replace Harry A. Frickc, who with drew. Kun to Argue—Deputy Attorney General J. L. Kun has been de signed to represent the state at the hearing in Philadelphia to test the right of building and loan associa tions to invest surplus in Liberty bonds. The state filed a petition to Intervene in the proceedings and the hearing will be held Friday. State Work Endorsed—The Com missioner of Health is in receipt of a letter from Doctor I. D. Metzgar, secretary of the Homeopathic Med ical Society of Pennsylvania, advis ing him that their society under date of September 19th unanimously adopted a resolution endorsing the activities of tho State Department of Health with reference to the con trol and prevention of venereal dis. eases. Governor Here —Governor Brum baugh, who returned to the Capitol to-day after his vacation, will go to Lancaster Thursday to speak at the high school dedication and will at tend the pageant at Philadelphia Saturday. Back at Desk—Charles E. Car others, Deputy Secretary of Agricul ture, returned to the Capliol to-day after absence due to illness of Mrs. Carothers and is taking up the win ter work of his bureau. Going t<> Camp—Herbert D. Harry, clerk in the State Treasury, will leave for Camp Thomas, Ky., to enter the training camp. Mr. Harry, who was formerly in the executive department was in the Niagara Training Camp last year. Capitol Visitors—H. Atlee Brum baugh, member of the House from Blair county, was at the Capitol to day with Thomas Sterling, of that county. Ex-Senator James M. Camp bell, of Mercer, was also a visitor. Tractor Results—Results of the tractor demonstration yesterday are being worked out at the Department of Agriculture. 21 Men Still Missing From Buena Ventura Washington, Sept. 24. The Navy Department was advised yesterday that twenty-one men of thi crew of the American Army cargo steamer Buena Ventura, torpedoed and sunk last Friday off the coast of Spain, still were unaccounted for. There were ninety-five men -in the crew. THIEVES AT LARGE City police and detectives have as yet been unable to locate the per sons who entered and stole valuables froim the homes of Mrs. Roy M. Craw ford, 1623 Swatura street, and Mrs. Edward C. Markley. At the Craw ford residence, clothing and silver ware to the value of |35 were taken, but other valuable articles were over looked by the thief. Rings to the value of $260 and $BO in money were taken from the Markley home. lIA KRI&BUR49 TELEGRAPH Jersey Voting Today For High Place Ticket Trenton, N. J., Sept. 24. New Jer sey's voters are voting to-day to se lect Republican and Democratic can didates for United States Senator, Congress, state senators, assembly men and many county and municipal officers. The greatest Interest centers in the United States Senatorial situation. The campaign has been a most un usual one, both Governor Edge and George M. La Monte, former Bank ing and Insurance Commissioner, who has the support of the Democratic state organization having had active opponents while neither took the stump in his own behalf. TRANSFER. LICENSE Transfer of the wholesale liquor license formerly held by 'William J. Mehring, Sixth and Muench street, to Frank S. Garver, was granted yester day by the court. Don't Suffer From Piles Sample Package of the Famous Pyramid Pile Treatment Now Ottered Free to Prove What It Will Do for Yon. . Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief, stops itching, bleed ing or protruding piles, hemorrhoids Pyramid b Certainly Fine nnd Work. Such Wonder. So Quickly. and such rectal troubles, In the pri vacy of your home. 60 cents a box at all druggists. Take no substi tute. A single box often is suf ficient. Free sample for Trial with booklet mailed free In plain wrap per, if you send coupon below. I FREE SAMPLE COUPON I PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 564 Pyramid lildg., Marshall, Mich, i Kindly send mo, a Free sample of j Pyramid Pile Tre*tmbat, in plain wrapper. j Name Street City State Gives Strength to Combat Illness In affections of the throat and lungs, ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE has often been found to be very beneficial by reason of its tonic and health-building properties. One of its active ingredi ents is calcium (a lime salt), so com bined as to he readily assimilated. Twenty years' successful use. NOc and 91..10 It4illlrs nt all druggist* 4>r from manufacturer, postpaid. - ECKMAN LABORATORY Philadelphia Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, youi happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnllicent offer to refund your money on the lirst box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in line condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right spar kle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite, and kidney or liver complaints; you take them with this understanding, that: • In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel line, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers every where are authorized to guarantee them. HEARD IN HARRISBURG How Bad Backs Have Been Made Strong—Kidney Ills Corrected All over Harrisburg you hear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work. Harrisburg people aro telling about it—telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suffering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so "many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Harris burg citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you. H. W. Newman, electrician, 444 Cumberland street, says: "For six or more years I have used Doan's Kidney Pills. I haven't taken them steady, but at times my kidneys have become weak, if I have overworked or been exposed to severe weather. The most trouble has been in my back, there being a dull, constant ache there. When my back has be come weak, my kidneys have acted irregularly, also. Every time I have heen this way I have bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Clark's Drug Store, and they have never failed to re lieve me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Newman had. Fostor-Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. The practical problem of coal users today is to make eight tons of coal take the place of ten. Should you succeed in making seven do the work of ten you are a real patriot. United Ipe & Coal Co. i /? v 4 I 5| "The- Live Store" "Always Reliable" . 0 , |j j Doutrich Ideals J . Are. stronger today than ever before. It has taken the war to bring out the best in America. Likewise the war has brought out the best in this great merchan dising institution Doutrich ideals have been put to the test of different conditions, shortage of good merchandise and triumphed. * From the inception of its business Doutrichs have believed in quality and to-day it is "carrying on" with this same policy We could make more money by lowering our standards, but we shall up hold them as conscientiously as in the past building for future trade and confidence. I We invite you to come in and look over the good clothes and unsurpassed values to be found here in j Hart Schaffner & Marx I lUif Society Brand and jj|7 I Kuppenheimer Clothes viP I "Manhattan Shirts" "Visor Sweaters" "Stetson Hats" I Try This Dependable Doutrich Service I That Everybody Is Talking About I 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. - , SEPTEMBER 24, 1918. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers