18 PETAIN LEADING FRENCHMEN OVER NEW WAR FRONT Germans Are Dislodged From Strongholds Along Front of Forty Miles U'ltk the French Army on the Champagne Front, Thursday, .Sept. 26. —Three years and a day after launching their memorable Cham pagne offensive of 1915, the French again attacked the German front along the line of the battlefield from the Suippe river to the Verdun bat tlefield to-day. The attacking army was led by General Gouraud, with General Pe tain In supreme command. In the flrst hours of the 'battle some of the highly Important buttresses of the fortress which the Germans had dug for themselves fell. Along the whole battle front of forty miles the enemy already has been dislodged from his advance strongholds. General Gouraud's men were con tinuing their advance to-night along the front west of the Argonne forest. Greater resistance was being en countered. The Germans, by their retirement tc-day, have gained a little time in which to bring up reserves, while General Gouraud is bringing uip his guns. Tho lines they retired to are no stronger than those they aban doned. Enemy airmen made several spec tacular attacks on trench observa tion balloons to-day. Only one bal loon was destroyed but the observ ers In three others were forced to descend by parachute. One German airman attacked three balloons in quick succession, plunging down upon one and firing and then rising to divo at another. One 'of these burst into flames only an instant before the observer had jumped with his parachute. Shrap nel shells then began to burst close about the enemy machine and it turned and sped away for the Ger man lines. 1,000 TRAIN AT U. OF P. Philadelphia. Sept. 27.—The Uni versity of Pennsylvania to-day opened its one hundred seventy eighth collegiate year under condi tions un preeedented in the history of the institution. Of the 5,000 stu dents enrolled, more than 4,000 were in the students' army training corps and it is expected that by October 1, when the Government formally takes control of the school, there will be at least 5,000 military and naval students enrolled.. f % A Real Nifty- Gray Suede For the Stylish Girl A LA FRANCE MOBEL Now-a-days everything is highly practical war times have no place for novelties of short durability—our stocks follow this practical idea. Please don't get the impres sion that practical shoes can not be very handsome —an in spection of the La France line will show you Jiow beauty and durability have been com bined. This Gray Suede has ex treme high heel, long last and narrow vamp. Price, $12.00 Our La France line com prises all widths and sizes, high and low heels. If you are thinking of shoes for the pres ent or future —don't fail to see our beautiful La France mod els, as there are none better. AH widths, all sizes—Prices $B.OO to $12.00 n V FOR Kaill CBETTER * •'shoes 11N. Fourth St. A Your New Fall | / Hat Is Here Sir: S We've a hat here waiting for you that will more than meet your every style = Band quality requirements. We always show the exclusive. $2.50 to $15.00 | POULTON j FRIDAY EVENING, THREE BIG PLANES \ SWEEP OVER CITY [Continued front First Page.] people, and will be held for many a day In memory of the air raid. When dozens of whistles through out the city and environs began to shriek their notice of the* concerted air raid by the three airplanes, in stead of rushing to cellars and other protected plaees, as is usual in air raids, the intrepid residents of Har risburg took advantage of every open place in the streets, roofs, housetops, and the parks, to observe the avi ators. Many people gathered down town, while the Mulberry street via duct furnished a vantage point for hundreds. Business at Standstill Many of the industrial establish ments and stores were closed for a few minutes while employes watched the evolutions of the birdmen. Ev ery one made a scramble for the bulletins and pamphlets advertising the Fourth Liberty Loan, as they came floating, swirling and flutter ing from the air. The birdmen circled the Capitol dome, and dropped pamphlets over the Capitol grounds. Department employes were out in force to wit ness the novel sight of an air raid over the capital city of the state. When the whistles began to shriek ' wildly, to be followed soon after by I the whir of the airplane propellers, the absence of the antiaircraft gun lire was the only factor to dlstin ! guish it from an air raid by enemy i planes. The pandemonium of the whistles was the result of a morn ing's telephoning by Mayor Keister, who got industrial managers and railroad men ready to sound their sirens at the flrst word of the im pending visit by the airmen. Big White Planes The birdmen flew low, and in V shape formation. Their airplanes were of the biplane type and visible from afar becausg of their white tails. , , After the flight over Harrisburg, the fliers descended on a cleared field three miles across the river. This field was marked out with a {huge cross so. that the drivers could see it from a distance. The exact location of the fleld was withheld so that crowds would not be on hand to interfere with the landing of the aviators. Lieutenant Orb and Lieutenant Jack Frost were two of the three drivers who staged the raid. Lieuten ant Frost is a friend of John C. Jessup, well-known Harrisburg bond | salesman, who also is prominent in the Liberty Bond organization of the Harrisburg district. Lieutenant Frost called Mr. Jessup by phone from Lebanon this morning and made an engagement for this after n°The machines made a big hit in the Lebanon-Reading territory yes terday. The weather was bad, but they flew just the same. The rain, however, interfered with their flight to Carlisle, which was to have oc curred yesterday afternoon. For that reason they are half a day late In reaching Harrisburg. JWariYork American worn- j en nurses are ln ± , stalled eight ! miles In the rear | of the fighting \M ''>• lines 'over there.' | Right here at bijy home many worn | en should learn ! \ nursing to take I '7/1* care of the sick or, in emergen- J cles, the wound ■-Jam** _ ed. You can learn a" great "Seal by obtaining the "Medical Adviser," a book of 1,000 pages, bound in cloth, containing chapters on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy, Hygiene, Sex Problems, .Mother and Babe. 200 prescrip tions for acute and chronic dis eases; profusely illustrated by wood cuts and colored plates. Ask your druggist or send 50c to Publisher, 603 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If a woman is nervous or has dizzy spells, suiters from awful pains at regular or irregular inter vals, she should turn to a tonic made up of herbs, and without alco hol, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is 1 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Then, for the liver and bowels noth ing is so good as Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. Boswell, Pa. __ > "' g V "X want to rA- - - tell the whole f' A "ifiiJdr' world what a 2* blessing Dr . Pierce's re m to me - I I,ad /\ suffered for five years and \l doctored with I- ' several ditter * II ent doctors Jj * Vi\ V" each one doc w v Aored me for something different. At last 1 was persuaded to undergo an operation j for fibroid tumor at which time they said they removed two tumors and the appendix, but I still continued to suffer. At certain times it seemed I would nearly lose my mind. I be gan to take the 'Favorite Prescrip tion' and 'Pleasant Pellets' and I can very truthfully say I feel better than X. have for five years. I will always praise Dr. Pierce's remedies with all my heart."— Mrs. W. M. Hockemnnlth, It. F. D. 2, rare of llelitoivn. U. S. Troops Pushing on For Fresh Gains [Continued From Page One.] delegates. Meanwhile, the Allied forces are pressing on and push ing farther apart the divided German-Bulgarian armies. From the new line reached Thursday night, the American forces between the Argonne and the Meuse continue to press northward through the hilly wooded country northwest of Ver dun. The Americans are well beyond the original German lines and hold important observation points along the front. A light rain fell Friday on the American sector and the weather was un favorable for observation. 12,000 Prisoners Are Taken West of the Argonne to the Suippe the French have advanced more than three and one-half miles and taken and passed beyond formidable German defense points, including the famous Navarin farm, the Butte du-Tahure and the Butte-du-Mesnile. General Petain's men took more than seven thousand prisoners, who, with five thousand taken by the Americans, brings the Allied total for the first day of the attack to 12,000. In the Argonne forest itself the Allies apparently are making little effort.to move northward. The Allied command seemingly believes the forest will be cleared automatically as the Americans and French progress on either side. Already the Germans facing the French' in the forest have been outflanked on the east . Hindenburg Line Is Reeling The new British attack launched this morning is north of the scene of the operations of the last fortnight looking to the encircle ment of St. Quentin and threatens the German defenses north of Cambrai. South of the Sensee river the British are well within the Hindenburg line and on ground untouched previously by heavy fighting. West of Cambrai they are just west of the Ger man line and the new operation probably is planned to outflank the Hindenburg position from Cambrai to St. Quentin. The Franco-American thrust farther south is aimed against the com munications behind this front. Serbian troops at the apex of the advancing Allied salient in Macedonia have advanced more than 55 miles from their original positions. The important base of Ishtib has been occupied and the Serbs are fighting for Veles. Northeast of Ishtib Serbian cavalry is pressing rapidly toward the Bulgarian border. East of the Vardar and north of Doiran the Allies are crossing rapidly the hitherto supposedly impassable mountain heights. Thej Serbs have got well over the Gradets range and the French and Greeks are on the heights of the Balchitza range. British troops are marching on Strumitsa, the Bulgarian base in this region. Pro gress also is being maintained west of the Vardar and near Monastir, while the enemy troops in the wings, especially in Albania, are rapidly getting into a dangerous position. Germany's Ally Crushed by Terrific Attacks > [Continued Prom Page One.] tions, but saying he would receive duiy qualified delegates of the Bulgarian government. London, Sept. 27.—Premier Malinoff of Bulgaria, has made an offer of an armistice to the Allies, according to a Berlin message transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Copen hagen. The message states that the premier's offer was made with out the support of other members of the cabinet or of King Fer dinand. The Berlin message says that Malinoff's offer has created great dissatisfaction in Bulgaria and that strong military measures have been taken to support the Bulgarian front. According to statements from Sofia byway of Jassy, it is added, a counter movement against the action of the premier has already been set on foot. (T.his would seem to indicate that a revolution is in progress in Bulgaria.) „. . . The British government to-day received from an official authorized source an application from Bulgaria for an armistice. Germany intends to send a solemn protest to Bulgaria against Premier Malinoff's request for an armistice, according to Berlin reports received-in Amsterdam and forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph Company. . The Serbian official statement announces that Serbian cavqlry have reached a point fifty-five miles as a crow flies north of the line from which the offensive was started. CITY CALLED TO ADD 10 TONS OF BELGIANCLOTHES •Children of City Who Bring Gifts May Hear Singing Comedienne at Majestic FOR THE BELGIANS! Miss Florence Tinipont. sing ing comedienne, invites the chil dren or Harrisburg to a theater party in the Majestic Theater Saturday afternoon. All children who bring garments for the Bel gians will be admitted free of charge. Soldiers and sailors stationed in Harrlsliurg, living at the ' x have tendered their services ns volunteer workers. Mrs. W. G. Glpple and Mrs. WfMium Strouse, coworkers in the big campaign, call for re newed efforts on the part of all Harrisburg to put the campaign over the top. J "Harrisburg has contributed ten tons of clothing to the Belgians. This is half of the allotment assign ed to the city! If another ten tons is not raised in two days the city is going to fall back to the rear rank as a war work district, spoiling its magnificent record as an "over the top" city in Liberty Loan and war work campaigns. Such is the sub stance of statements made by work ers in the blfe campaign for cloth ing for the Belgians now being wag ed here by the National War Aid for the Harrisburg chapter, Amer ican Red Cross. Hundreds upon hundreds of loyal citizens have sent in their gifs of garments for the freezing and starving unfortunates who are refugees in Belgium and France. But this is just the be ginning, Red Cross workers say. "We dare not miss this opportunity to be of service to humanity! We must go over the top! We have an un stained record. No further exhorta tion should be needed than the mere fact that clothing is so scarce in Bel gium people are wearing salt bags as clothing and using rugs as shoe soles." The rooms at Fourth and Market streets and the single room at 23 South Fourth street used as overflow headquarters, are being filled with clothing. But the full twenty-ton allotment must be reached if the city desires to keep its standing among the highest in Rod Cross work. Technical High school boys helped last night In the packing of cloth ing. Several of them discarded their coats and hats and when they came HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH to hunt for them, the apparel had disappeared in the grand potpourri of clothing. It was only after dili gent search that their garments were found snugly nestling among piles of attire for the people overseas. Many contributions of money have been received from people who ex plained that they didn't have any clothing. This money will be used to purchase more clothing. Among contributions coming yes terday was a beautiful brocaded coat brought into Red Cross headquarters. "I used to live in Belgium," said the donor. "I know what the Belgians like. This is just what they want." Upon examination a half dozen clean handkerchiefs, some collars and oth er female delights were found with the coaf. Another contributions of an entire wardrobe came from two women in mourning. "Sister died the other week and we want her clothing to be doing its part in tho winning of this war," they said. Soldiers and sailors stationed at the Central Y. M. C. A. volunteered their services yesterday. They will give their afternoons and evenings to the cause. The West Fair view auxiliary of the Red Cross sent a huge bundle of clothing this morning as their con tribution to the campaign. Mrs. William Strouse, collection chairman, announced this morning that fifty boxes have been packed and 6,700 pounds of clothing are al ready on their way to the Belgians. It is believed that ten tons of the clothing are now the. total of con tribution from Harrisburg. Speaking in the Majestic Theater last night Miss Florence Timponi, a singing comedienne, announced she will give a theater party to the chil dren of Harrisburg Saturday after noon In the Majestic. All children who bring clothing to be deposited in the receptacles to be found at the theater door, will be admitted to the performance without charge. This is through the courtesy of C. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the the ater, it was explained. School children are adding their mites to the cause. When a big truck stopped at the Forney building yesterday alternoon tt was filled with garments given by the kiddies of the school. A wee laddie who said his name was Slothower, living "some where on the Hill," helped all through the afternoon working like a Trojan. His task was to tie together the mates of hundreds of paira of shoes. Boy Scouts, also volunteered their services and many of them scurried over the city last night ans wering calls. Ellwood Cameron Lease, who said he was a newsboy, came to the Fourth and Market streets rooms yesterday afternoon, ready to givo his servleues. He worked all through the afternoon and up td late at night. He asked for pay at the end of the evening but when the situation was explained to him he dug into his pocket and gave his day's earnings in the newspaper business to the cause. And the Belgian treasury is enriched by twenty-seven cents. "I want this to go to a pretty little boy in Belgium, not an ugly one," he told the workers. FOUR MORE BILLS OF INDICTMENT AGAINST BRETZ Vasil Dundoff Held For Trial For Killing Colored Man Four more bills of indictment have been returned by the grand Jury against Harry M. Bretz, lawyer and member of the bankrupt firm of Bretz Brothers, hardware dealers, lie is charged in these bills with false pretense in two cases and em bezlement by attorney in tile other two prosecutions. Trial of the-cases against Bretz may be started before the week's session of criminal court closes. Four true bills against him v.*ere returned about noon yesterday also. In Courtroom No. 2 before Judge A. W. Johnson, specially presiding, the murder trial of Wililam Evans, colored, closed shortly before noon. It is expected the Jury will retire for a verdict late this afternoon. Counsel for Evans startled court of ficials by not putting him on the stand. Other witnesses for the de fense testified that Evans had been drinking heavly all day. The de fense in the case contends that he was too drunk to know what he was doing on the night of February 15 when it is alleged he stabbed Rufus Gillam. Vasil Dundoff, Steleton. charged *wlth shooting a colored man when the latter came into the Dundoff store and started an argument at tacking Vasil's father, was indicted by he grand Jury. In Courtroom No. 1, before Judge George Kunkel to-day, Thomas Jack son, John Drew. John Hatchett and Bessie Nash, colored, were on trial on a charge of robbing Andy Yokaits of his pocketbook containing $lO9. Witnesses testified that the four sur rounded Yokaits as he was about to board a train for Altoona and that later Drew threw a pocketbook along the tracks. When the- four were ar rested four bundles of money were found on the Nash woman, one in each stocking, one in her pocketbook and one in her handkerchief, a total of $175. Drew had'slo; Jackson, $34, and Hatchett, $64. The case went to the Jury this afternoon. Before Judge McCarrell, Carrie Jackson, colored, was on trial at noon on charges of maintaining a bawdy house and selling liquor with out license at her home in South Third street, Steelton. Other cases disposed of follow: William Phil lips, selling liquor without license, $5OO fine, costs and three months; John J. Hargest. Jr., larceny, bill Ignored by grand Jury; T. F. and Mary J. Fannasy. selling liquor with out license, bill ignored; John Slov inac, assault and battery, bill ignored; Harry Musselman. assault and battery, settled; George Bland, serious charge, preferred by 1-year old girl, Jury out; William Johnson, serious charge. convicted; Stella Collier, bawdy house, cost, $l5 fine, six months from July 9; Joseph Washington, unlawful possession of drugs, $l5, costs and three months. Quinn Would Pay Only • Half Fare Unless He Gets a "Comfortable Seat" The Public Service Commission was to-Jay called upon by C. F. Quinn, of Harrisburg, an officer of the State Federation of Labor, to rule th;t the Harrisburg Railways Company should charge only half fare for each passenger for which it did not provide what he termed "a comfortable seat." Mr. Quinn some time ago made an informal com plaint against the company and to day entered a formal one as an in dividual. The company, he charges, fails to give adequate service at rush hours, •that it has recently arranged to ad vance fares from Ave to six cents; that the advance is unnecessary to pay a. reasonable dividend on "legiti mate liabilities"; that the stock and bond liability is above the physical value of the plant and equipment; that the case is one in which the state commission should make a phy sical valuation and that the com pany refuses to provide sufficient cars to seat passengers. Harrisburg Lineman Is Instantly Killed in Power Substation, at Steelton While engaged in making repairs on the transformers at the River Avenue Substation of the Harrisburg Light, Heat and Power Company at Steelton about 8 o'clock this morn ing, Adam A. Fenicle, 1336 Herr street, a lineman, "was killed when he came in contact with a live wire. Following the accident the man was taken to the Emergency Hospital at Steelton, where he died shortly aft erwards. Fenicle, who was 36 years old, is survived by his wife and one child. He had been in the employ of the company for many years. Coroner Eckinger is to hold an inquest late this afternoon. P. Mark Parthemore Wins a Captaincy Another Harrisburg man to be honored by a commission in thff 1 United States Army is P. Mark Par themore, whose residence in this city is at 2216 Penn street. News of Mr. Parthemore's elevation to a captaincy in the Chemical Warfare Service reached Harrisburg from Washington to-day. The captain was formerly employed by the ML Pleas ant Press and is married. ANOTHER BOOTLEGGER . TAKEN BY POLICE Police arrested another alleged bootlegger last night on the charge of furnishing liquor to soldiers. It was the second bootlegger arrested in two nights. Patrolmen McCann, Bathurst and McFarland arrested the man. Anthony Daugarue, a Russian, at Fifth and Walnut streets, when he was seen passing liquor to the sojdler. PENAI/TY TO BE ADDED C. E. Weber, treasurer and tax col lector for the city school district, an nounced that beginning next Tuesday a 5 per cent, penalty will be added to all unpaid 1918 school taxes. TOMORROW Take a bill from the old pay envelope and v BUY YOUR FIRST [■ W.S.S. CALLED UPON TO NATION'S NEEDS IN LIBERTY LOAN Famous "Alien Squad" Here For Great Sunday Rally FEW EARLY SUBSCRIBERS District Rallies Are Begun in City's Industrial Plants Harrisburg is getting interested in the fourth Liberty Loan—the "Glorious Fourth," as one of the lo cal committee's posters puts it. The city has made up its mind that it is going to buy Liberty bonds in a manner that will make its previous efforts look small. A big crowd gathered at loan headquarters in Market street this i morning to gaze at members of the famous "Alien Squad" of the United States Army, which will be in Har risburg Sunday and Monday on be half of the loan campaign. They were here overnight on the way to Reading. This squad is composed of ten men, all regular army soldiers, and none of them born in the United States. The Mexican member of the . squad was sick to-day, having a high temperature, and he was sent to the Harrisburg Hospital to stay until Sunday. Carry Full Equipment The boys carry the complete over seas equipment, weighing seventy five pounds. The crowd .vhich saw them to-day wondered at the com pleteness of the equipment. It con tained everything from tin-hat to trench boots, gas mask and huge bayonet. The Ecuadorian member of the squad, not a very large man, seemed bent over with the load, but the huge Turk carried it with con summate ease. The squad will be at Reservoir Park Sunday and with the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, a band arid trained chorus of singers, will pro vide a highly interesting mass meet ing. Fraternal Societies Buy H. O. Burtnett, chairman of the committee which will urge bond pur chases upon fraternal societies, re ported this morning that the Knights of Columbus have bought bonds to taling $5OO, and Cornplanter Tribe of Red Men $3OO worth. "There are 200 fraternal orders in Harrisburg," said Mr. Burtnett. "If each of these societies will take $3OO to $5OO worth of bonds the loan total will be helped immensely." First Midnight Meeting The first midnight Liberty Loan shop meeting will be held to-night at the plant of the Harrisburg Manu facturing and Boiler Company. John T. Brady will be the speaker. A meeting was held at this plant at noon to-day, James G. Hatz being the speaker. A meeting will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at G. A. R. hall, where members of Triangle Lodge International Association of Machin ists, will be addressed by Attorney Philip S. Moyer. National Biscuit to Buy The National Biscuit Company to day announced that instead of mak ing one huge subscription for Liberty bonds the company will divide its purchase among all its branches? so that Harrisburg will come in for a share. In addition its salesforces will be at the disposal of Liberty Loan committees. Good Meeting Held Members of the homes workers teams, headed by Commanders Rob ert McCormick, Charles J. Hoffman and John F. Dapp, met in the fed eral courtroom last night and re ceived instructions. Speakers were Jennings, Andrew S. Pat terson, Frank C. Sitos, who is chair man of the homes campaign; Flavel Wright and Gordon Hinkle, a Tech student. CITY DWELLERS TO HAVE STEAM HEAT [Continued from. First Page.] Sunday morning when all churches will receive sufficient supplies to meet their demands. On the following day, heat will be furnished to Har risburg offices, stores and private residences. First Steps Gradual Two days are required after firing the boilers, before heat can be fur bished forconsumption by city peo ple. The mains used for conveying it friust be heated gradually and this requires approximately forty-eight hours. It was said at the offices of the company to-day that boilers at the Ninth street plant will be fired as fast as the demand for heat makes it necessary to do so. . Enough boil ers are being fired now, they say, to care for all early season demands. Plant Entirely Overhauled The heating plant has been entire ly overhauled during the summer months and Important repairs made. Several new boilers have been in stalled. These will be ready for use before the demand for heat warrants and makes necessary their firing. HARRY FORBES Funcdal services for Harry Forbes, aged 54 years, who died yesterday unornlng, will be held at his home. 260 Verbeke street. Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. f , Ice Stations Closed On Sunday United Ice & Coal Co. Buy Your Liberty Bonds Early SEPTEMBER 27, 1918 Wive* Seek Deserting Husbands Through the New Draft Questionnaires Scores of letters asking state se lective service officials to aid in the location of deserting husbands, many of them missing four and five years, through the registrations under the selective service act, been re ceived at state headquarters from wives all over the state. They have been unable to do much, officials say, because of the fact that state registrants are not listed alpha betically. The names of all regis trants are tiled at the headquarters but they arc listed alphabetically under some two hundred boards, and it might be necessary to look through every one of these before the nurs ing man would be located, which would necessitate a tremendous amount of work. "Where the de serted wife has given the probable district in whicn her husband reg j istered, we have sent the letter to the local board with the request that they aid the wife if possible," Chief I Clerk Kcenan said. C. E. Pass Is Honored by Order of Red Men I Prothonotary Charles E. Pass, ac icive in Red Men lodge affairs, at tie recent session of of the order in Chicago Was elected as Great Tokakan and in that position ■vill be the representative of the Great Inchonee of the Great Council of Red Men. Next week Mr. Pass .Will go to Concord. N. H.. and will 'install the oHcers of the State Great Council and will also confer the itlegree of on others. Mr. 1 ass told of the many patriotic ac tivities of the order including the <1 .nation of $lOO,OOO for ambulances for the various cantonments and to *the National Red Cross, It is planned now to raise a war fund of '5500,000 by having each member of jthe order contribute $l. Riverside Alderman Asks For Police Protection Alderman George L. Smith, of the Fourteenth ward, whose office is at 3208 North Fourth street, has asked the police department of Harrisburg for better protection for residents of his district who, for the past few , weeks have had vast quantities of fruit stolen from their orchards and yards. Not young boys but men of the neighborhood are accused of be ing the pilferers. # "Yes," said Mrs. Smith to-day, "we've got no police protection up here and the thievery is growing rapidly. The thieves are taking truck from the war gardens and fruit from the trees besides corn, cabbage, po tatoes and tomatoes and the like. I tried to interest the state police in the matter bu they said hey had no jurisdiction in the ward." SICTWOMAN NOW WELL Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Read Her Letter. Potterville, Pa. —"For a long time I was bothered with pains in my II llllllllllilllliii I ' Bl(ie . and was BO WJIyJ weak from my trouble that I \'/ could not do any I ./Sm lifting or hard p- ■ **"" Growing Girls' Black Eng- Growing Girls' Tan English lish Boots with low heel, Boots, with low heel, 53.95 54.50 Ladies' Comfort- Shoes, in Children's High Lace Boot, all vici and mat top, button s * eat her shoes, and lace models, Tan ' 5 3.95 $3.95 ° $5.50 B " ck 52.95 DandYLine - 202 MARKET STREET Health Bureau to Name Delegates to Session Mayor Keister this morning turned over to the Health Department the matter of appointing delegates to the North Atlantic Tuberculosis Con ference of eight states, to be held in Pittsburgh. October 17 and 18. It will be the fifth annual conference. The United States Army, United States Public Health Service, Ameri can Red Cross, Federal Children's Bu reau, Women's Committee of the State Council of Defense, and state and lo cal tuberculosis associations will be' represented at the conference. The rehabilitation of tubercular sol diers and rejected draftees will be discussed particularly at the confer ence. VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA Those Who Are Weak and Run-Down Easy Prey to Wide-Spread Epidemic Commonsense Way to Avoid a Threatening Public Danger Doctors agree that people who are weak and run-down are the earliest victims of the influenza epidemic, whose ravages are assuming serious proportions in New England and New York. If you find yourself tieed, weak or losing flesh this warning should bo heeded promptly. You are in real and very great danger because the germ of this epidemic is specially contagious and in your weakened condition should you come In con tact with It you would fall an easy victim. The commonsense preventive is to begin taking Father John's Medicine at once because the pure food ele ments of which this old-fashioned, wholesome body-builder Is made are easily taken up by the system and turned into vital, resisting energy; giving you fighting strength to ward oft the influenza germ. Remember, Father John's Medi cine is not a stimulant. It Is guar anteed fcee from alcohol or dan gerous drugs and does Its work sim ply and effectively through the wholesome food elements which it contains. H. Oscar Ulrich Philadelphia Eyesight Specialist WUI personally be In My Harrisburg office Two Days Only Friday and Saturday September 27 and 28 Office Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. My Offer—High-Grade Glasses at Moderate Trices I offer you this visit an elegant pair of perfect vision glasses, first quality lenses for seeing or read ing. including my scientific eye examination, all for $2.00 Complete Don't fail to see me this visit and have your eye troubles ad justed at a moderate price. All work done by me is guar anteed to give entire satisfaction. Don't let circumstances stand in your way. Come see me. Let us talk It over. Harrisburg Office, Room 1, Sec bnd Floor, Spooncr Bhlg. 9 N. MARKET SQUARE Philadelphia Office, 1107 Chestnut Associated with Dr. G. D. Noeling