4
598 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LISTS
FROM FRANCE
Many Pennsylvanians Men
tioned Among Killed
and Wounded
Washington, Oct. I.—lncluded in
the 598 names in the two casualty
lists of to-dty are the names of five
Harrisburg youths, one man from
Middletown, three from Cumberland
County and one from Perry. None
of them have been killed in action.
The 598 names on the Ksts are dis "
tributed as follows:
Killed in action 1 -*
Missing in action
Wounded severely 'M'
Died from wounds • • 4U
Died from accident and other
cuuses •••• ®
Wounded, degree undetermined 4
Wounded slightly '
Prisoners ...
Total 598
The names of the Pennsylvanians
on the lists nPc:
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
Duane Sulesbury, Dunmore.
Corporals
Chafles H. Keelcr; Philadelphia.
I LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN j
i: Girls! Make beauty lotion j I
\ at home for few cents j j
Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces |
of Orchard White, shake well, and
you have a' quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautilier, at very,
very small cost.
Tour grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will,
supply three ounces of Orcharo
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how tan, redness, sallowness,
sunburn and wlndburn disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
less. •
No Internal mHcln will cwrctrrnm ( ulv
by the application of CRANOLENE. ibc jr-mt
external re mod v. can the Eczema microbe be i
destroyed. Prcvt thl* statement for yourself
at our expense. Write for free test trt- 1
ment; address Mills Chemical Co., Dept. D.,
Girard, Kan.
'Sleepf Ufco t. Plow Boy"
"I goffered for 20 years with Eczema I" Its
worst form. Affected all orer the body.
CRANOLENE left me RS fine as white silk. ,
and 1 sleep like a plow boy.' —J. McCracken.
Johnson City. Tenn. (Wntteu two years alter j
using CRANOLENE.)
At all drug stores. 85c antl 11.
Money Positively Roturned it Not Satisfied
■BMi Sold one Guaranteed byBRBBBOR
GEORGE C. FOTTS
Corner Third and Herr streets
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggist's No-Cure No-Pay:
Offer Attracts Many Sufferers
If. theiq are any rheumatic suf-1
ferers in town who have not availed
themselves' "6f Kennedy's generous
offer they should do so at once. I
Kennedy's Medicine Store states:
that if Rheuma, the guaranteed pre
scription for rheumatism, does not
give any purchaser quick and joyful
relief, Kennedy's Medicine Store will 1
return the purchase price without]
any quibbling or red tape.
Rheumatism is a dangerous dis
ease. and anyone who has the slight- ]
est taint of it should drive it from ]
the system as soon as possible. Read
what Rheuma did for this sufferer:
'1 have been laid up for one year
with chronic arthritis. I had doctors
galore, also spent four months in.
the sanitarium hospital at Troy, N.
Y., but had practically no relief. Then
I started taking Rheuma. I have
now taken five bottles, and can go
without crutches or other aid, which
I could not do for the last nine
months. I highly recommend it, and
would gladly answer any questions
asked, on receipt of stamp for post
age. This letter may be published as
a benefit to sufferers from rheuma
tism in any form."—Thomas H. Ed
dy, Schuylersville, N. Y.
Good druggists everywhere sell
Rheuma. A large bottle is inex
pensive and sufficient for two weeks'
treatment.
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain
A little, applied without rubbing,
will penetrate immediately and rest
and soothe tfie nerves.
Sloan's Liniruent is very effective
fn allaying external pains, strains,
bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore mus
cles, lumbago, neuritis sciatica, rheu
matic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists every
where. _
s yTrftY.-j
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas
and Indigestion
When your stomach is out of order
or run down, your food doesn't di
gest. It ferments in your stomach
and forms gas which causes sour
ness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at
pit of stomach and many other mis
erable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
Joyful relief iu five minutes; if taken
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your flabby, sour, tired out
stomach into a sweet, energetic, per
fect. working one.
You can't be very strong and vig
orous if your food only half digests.
Your appetite will go and nausea
dizziness, biliousness, nervousness
sick headache-* and constipation wlli
follow.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets are email
and easy to swjfclow and are guaran
teed to
or ail of
money back.
TUESDAY EVENING,
Phillip J. Cavan. Atlantic Citw
' Thomas K- Rose, Pittsburgh. j
James F. Webb, West Philadel
phia,' I
Wagoner Patrick J. Geary, West
Chester.
Frank Grist, Hillsdale.
Privates
Joseph V. Favaluro, Glassport.
Warren V. Graves, Philadelphia.
Clyde R. Kuntz. Big Run.
Raymond Maloney, Philadelphia-
Elmer E. Mikese'l. Homer City.
John R. Meyer, Portage.
Wesley C. liarger. Wet Mon
terey.
Charles Biaselle, Consohocken.
Paul T. Elliott. Pittsburgh. j
Thomas Guest. Pottstown.
Joseph A. Hill. East Dowingtoan.
Aden Henry Ingham, Franklin.
Henry G. Sunimerfleld, Pittsburgh. |
Albert A. Watson, Colwyn.
Oliver E. Wright, Pittsburgh.
l)IEl> I'liO.M WOUNDS
Sergeant
John M. Patien.
Corporal
Earnest Phillips, McDonald.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT
Wagoner Owen M. Carroll, West;
Falrviow.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Sergeants
John Parr Fisher, Philadelphia.
•Tames M. Loach, New German- j
town.
Michael Leaty, Chester.
Clifford McGill, Montoursvllle.
Charles K. Hurst. Scranton.
Matthew I.ouis Rose, Philadelphia.
Corporals
William A. Beattle, Olairton.
Thomas W. Dempster, Pittsburgh.
George GornUey Flury, Wrights-1
vtlle.
Charles R. Kritsch, Carnegie.
Charles Brusstar, Philadelphia.
John William Henek, Republic. |
James R. l'atton. Philadelphia.
Band Leader. Matthew Maurice,)
24 Aberdeen St.. llarrisburg.
Cook Jay C. Cook. Bolivar, Pa.
James Albert Sluttto, Carlisle.
Joseph i.a ltose, I2UI Bailey St.,,
llarrisburg.
Francis J. Conway, Grovetown. j
George Kobulinsky, North Brad- j
dock.
Samuel K. Manning, Wilkinsburg.
Privates
Joseph M. Black, Pittsburgh.
James K. Conroy, Natrona.
Austin Courtney, Pittsburgh.
Raymond J. Cutnmiskey, Philadel- j
phia.
John M. Denuel, Philadelphia.
Lester L. Firestone, Edgewood.
Charles R. Arnold, Manheim.
Andrew Coleman. Pittsburgh. !
Vito Dragone, Washington.
John E. Farley, St. Mary's.
John Charles Fold. Philadelphia.
Charles Remerka, Shamokin.
Percy Hendricks, Phoenixville.
Robert Ilendrickson. Pittsburgh.
Edward C. Hindereleiter, North
Point.
Frank S. Hoffman, Germantown.
William H. James, Nanticoke.
Ralph T. Jordan, New Castle.
Raymond J. Kenny, Williamsport.
Louis Krieger, Sharon.
Doyle I.arish, Benton.
Daniel I. Lerch. Reading.
Ruben Gilbert Leieb, Barnesboro.
Alfred LOU, Sykesville-
John Atlller, Say re.
John George Miller, llarrisburg. i
Robert S. Hawkins. Dormont.
John William Hill. Bradford.
Earl Clinton Hinish. Everett. '
Joseph Jacknlitz. Philadelphia.
Alfred R. Jr.rvis, Pittsburgh.
Floyd Moreland Kiss, Erie.
Felix Kroneberg. Philadelphia.
Felix Kruszewski, Erie.
David Walter Lambert, Camp Hill- i
Charles Loper. Harrlshurg.
Saul Meltzer, Pittsburgh.
Thomas P. Noonan. Philadelphia.
Earl S. Sabold, Tamaqua.
Raymond Shilling, Lebanon.
Raymond J. Talbott, Lebanon.
Charles A. Vetter, Pittsburgh.
Robert O Weckerlv, Doylestown.
Norman Nlchola sYoset, Meadvllle,
Samuel C. Bartholomew, North
ampton.
Charles Gere.i. Pittsburgh.
Edward W. Shingle. Norristown.
David Dawson Sliroy, Middletown.
Tony Sienkiewiez, New Castle.
John G. Stowe, Holmes.
Henry A. Tobias, Donaldson.
Thomas B. Wilkle, Patton.
SLIGHTLY WOUNNDED
Private
Vernon W. Smith. Homestead.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
Romeo O. Dewarf. Carlisle.
Steleanos Oeorgoulas, Scranton. I
Tony Menducei. Dußois.
Thomas Stainsbv, Philadelphia. '
Freileriek DeW. SteilTer, Harris-1
burg.
PRISONERS
Private
William Aldridge, Derby.
Lemoyne Sergeant Is
Recovering in Hospital
How he was injured while aid
ing an injured <*>mrade. is told by
Sergeant Harold M. Hippie, of Le
moyne, serving with the One Hun
dred and Twelfth Infantry, in a let
ter to Miss Queenie McCoy, 245
North street. It follows in part:
"I had taken a man down to the
dressing station and Old Fritzie was
dropping a few shells in the road, so
I turned ajid got the ambulance off
safely, when they started to come
ovep the rate of about six to the
minute and before I could get into :
a hole, one of them lit alongside of
me and gave me a little ride through I
the air, but all it did to me was I
to wrench my back and tear the lig
aments in my ankle.
"I am able to get about now with i
crutches and some time with a
cane."
The name of Robert T. Coxeter. I
with Company T, One Hundred and |
Twelfth Regiment of Infantry, 72 i
North Seventeenth street, appears in i
to-day's casualty list as severely 1
wounded. Notice was received by I
relatives more than a month ago.
He was a Pennsylvania Railroad j
employe hefore enlisting.
Leroy Landis, Harrisburg, R. D. I
1, is also mentioned as severely i
wounded. He is a son of Mrs. Mary !
Landis, who lives on the Chambers j
j Hill Road, near Swatara creek.
West Fairview Is to
Honor Fallen Soldier
To honor the memory of Wagoner j
Owen M. Carroll, Company E. Sec
ond Artillery Corps, of West Fair
view, who was killed in action in
France, August 27, a memorial serv
ice will be held in the Methodist
Church at West Fairview on Sunday
afternoon, October 6, at 2.30 p. m.
The Rev. Mr. Berkheimer. pastor of
the church, will conduct the service.
An address of eulogy will be deliv
ered by the Rev. E. M. Aller, of
Enola. Parents of the dead soldier,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carroll, ex
tend to their many friends and
neighbors an invitation to be pres
ent. The bereaved couple have re
ceived numerous letters and mes
sages of condolence regarding tho
death of their son. For those they
announce their deep appreciation.
Mrs. Susan Bates, of New Mar
ket. has just received word that her
son, Corporal George S. Bates, has
been Jiromoted to the rank of ser
geantfot the Corps,
ii
V V TTVf VrTT TV V. T ▼ ▼ r T *--v~y v v~^>- -r- -r - v .-v fT*TTV'TV'r*i¥ VVAT Vv "*'
► I , __ \ J;
: Liberty Bonds • Second Club Furniture Sale Buy Bonds ;j
► a Necessity Wednesday October 2, to October 12th With What '•
\ HOOVER FURNITURE COMPANY You Save ;|
► |JR|- >T7 1415-19 N. Second Street in this Sale -!
► Campaign For 500 New Reliable Accounts jjnr <|
► |MHjTTnv--'jj;i'.ft/ No need to pay excessive installment store prices. This sale gives you cut-rate, cash prices, on a * I
y decent credit basis. If your credit is good, ice want your account. If e will show you how to save \| M, lit i [ )
| at least 2S cent, or on your furniture Your eyes will if you attend j
► j iff sji" 4 ! Guaranteed covering and *
► ||, J|i-
*" fl l Chairs covered with'genuine brown and Chiffonier; antique ivory; <
► Spanish leather An exquisite Suite, $32 00
► Club Sale Price, 10 Pieces, $125.00 Club Sale Price, $195.00 Terms; SB.OO down, '<
► Terms: $25.00 down, SIO.OO month Terms: $50.00 down, $15.00 monthly $4 00 month 1 i
► ___ > '<
► 2-inch Post Brass Bed; w -ZJZ.'- j
y warranted lacquer. . Sale "l \ \ „
► 9-1 iece American Walnut or Antique Malta- 10-Piece William and Mary Suite; solid quartered Sale
' JBL* ? a ">' Suite > including genuine blue Spanish oak Jacobean or polished golden finish ft Ift 7 AIV <
► /eaf/ier seat c/tair.s. blue or brown seat chairs # 1 1 I
Club Sale Price, $185.00 Club Sale Price, 10 Pieces, $175.00 1 | <
y Terms: $45.00 down, $15.00 monthly Terms: $45.00 down, $15.00 monthly
► Solid Oak Extension ,~ x .... TEns*"""'' ♦ ' •' -'• V-Z
rr 11 <C\ _ m %iii
► Table 1 7 crl l/T^ \ " 4v:^*f = * y P J
* 42-inch; 6-ft. extension. j§ §1 "1 fi } ,t\\\ " |!i\ £) |'( |l
► • Sale Price, 515.00 | 8 3
I Ter ™ : o fZT n MM I 1 [ H Green rLcouc, |
' u 11 '' ' " —Steel construction, rol'dge jj
► fXV\ \m®T}n *i Sg^6S3i*|j' " "" $32.00 I
[ || ii ~J .j&g® —P RUGS A AIJ LINOLEUMS , / Terms: SB,OO dot ij 1
► M —— ; 9xi2 Fiber Rugs Best quality printed 4-Picce American Walnut Bedroom Suite; William of) 1
* MM j!
p'y ; '.'. • .-. 9xl2 Brussels Rug, 89c . , , , ... tup -■ i
: jinj ' J_LSI fl $22.50 uplnhid Linoleums, gK.
I *■ -//p lf Q ' oil I; 1 9x12 Axntinster Rugs, $1.69 r>t i o j n • c-irr\n.r. Ulr 6 " -krffl .
: moo p Laylg Free 1 .... Club Sale Price, $150.00 I <
. Specialists on Whit tall Rugs Terms: $35.00 down, $15.00 monthly !* |JI"
► Quartered Oak Buffet finishes and cle.rings <
|| Colonial Style, finest finish | ■ ,' Sofe Pric^J
► Other styles, $25.00 up Bed-, Vanity Dresser and Chiffarobe, a new design 3-Piece Over-covered Tapestry Suites; 78-inch Cabinet j
► in American Walnut; finest Davenports, loose spring seats; deep i/fipr<
finish and construction spring seats and backs *-<* Mf:| I •<
Club Sale Price, $150.00 j Club Sale Price, $189.00 [ ~f | '
' Terms: $35.06 down, $15.00 monthly j Terms: $40.00 don n, $15.00 monthly
3-Piece Cane Mahogany Living Room Suite; 68- Solid oak ic t<?rio/%^B
W 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite, in every finish, inch Davenport, Round Pillows and . . , . I
B design and covering * Bolster, Chair and Rocker porcelain fair; <fe best ■
* Prices Range From $95.00 to $150.00 Club Sale Price, $189.00 Kltchen Cahx * bU; M I
[ "Stradivara" Phonograph; , Tcrms: $ 25.00 down, slo.oo' monthly Terms: $40.00 down, $15.00 monthly d j Sal,PrtCe ' I
► known for tQne ■ - d* c}[ fl(
I Special model, $95.00 TZ ZZ 77 ]n 7t n *t /nt jj
. Terms: SIO.OO down Hoover tuniiture Co• Hoover Furniture Co. Terms: $9.00^
► SIO.OO month —— -J ss.ownontj
- HARRpSBURG T3 21 EGRAPH