MORE HARRISBURG BOYS
WOUNDED IN ACTION
War T partment Informs Relatives of Serious Injuries Re
ccj ed While Following Flag on Battlefields of France
Word has been received by Mrs.
Lroy Landis) Harrisburg R. F; D.
Ro. 1, from the War Department,
her husband, Private Leroy
was wounded in action Au-
Kust 9. Landis was attached to Com
payn D. of the old Eighth Regiment,
and trained at Camp Hancock. He
sailed for France last May.
The name of Corporal John G.
Miller, son of Airs, Louise Miller, of
614 Granite street, appears on yes
terday's casualty list. He enlisted
In January 17, 1917, and was sent
to Camp Hancock. Miller was
wounded in action, August 9, accord
Bleeding Thumbs Result
of Women's War Work
Somebody ought to write a poem
and call it "The Ballad of the Blood
ing Thumbs." It should be dedi
cated to the volunteer workers In the
recent Belgian clothing campaign
launched here. When a reporter
suggested this to a sparkle-eyed girl
who was nursing a bandaged finger,
she gazed at him resentfully. "It's
just like you men to be tensing us
after we've done your work! Hero
we've taken your places when you
refused to volunteer to nail boxes
and help pack, and then, when wo
hit our thumbs with the hammer,
you laugh! It's beastly of you!"
When men didn't offer their serv
ices for the packing and shipping of
the boxes, the women tackled the lob
themselves. With the (assistance of
soldiers from the various nearby gov
ernmental operations the work is
now being accomplished. While the
women were busily hammering nails
into a huge package box cover yes
terday morning, an aged man Came
walking *>v. "Why 'don't you get
men to (T.'> that work," ho queried.
"We asked tor men and they didn't
j, respond." he was told. "Then we
waded into the work ourselves. And
workers tell a tale of the old man's
taking the hammer and nails. "He
helped us himself," chortled a work
er gleefully as she looked accusingly
at the unoffending reporter.
Germans Mine Cambrai;
British Outwit Enemy
TJ.v Associated Press •
Paris. Oct. 2.—Cambrai has been
mined, but the British forces have
fought around the town and thus
have foiled the plans of the enerny.
The Germans decided on September
1 to burn Cambrai, and forced the
civilian population to leave.
WOMEN SHAVE 1
UNKNOWINGLY
•tl When yon only remove hnlr
front Ihe surface of the akin the
result In the name an nhavlng. The
only conimon-nenae way to remove
hair In to attnek It under the nkln.
lieMlrnele, thA original nanltary
liquid, docs this by absorption.
Only genuine DrMlracle han n
money-back guarantee In each
package. At toilet counters in 00c,
fl and 92 slr.en, or by mull from
us in plain wrapper on receipt of
price.
FREE book mailed In plain
nealril envelope on reqnent. De-
Mlrncle, 120 th St. and Park Ave.,
New York.
TELLS HOW TO
GET BACK OLD
TIME AMBITION
Discoverer instructs drug
gists everywhere not to
take a cent of anyone's
money unless Bio-feren
doubles energy, vigor
and nerve force in two
r weeks.
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
Any niuii or nuuinu who finuo Ilia,
they nre going Uucitwuiu, are not as
strong aa itiey used to oe, nav„ i oi ,i
conliueiice in, their ability to uccoin-,
plisn tilings, are nervous and run
nown should take two Bio-feren tab
lets alter each meal and one ut bed
time.
Seven a day for seven days.
Then take one after each meal un
til tne supply is exhausted.
Then if your nervousness is not
gone, if you do nut feel twice as
strong and energetic as before, it
your sluggish disposition has not been
changed lo u vigorous active one, take
back the empty package arid your
money will he returned without com
ment.
No matter what excesses, worry
overwork —too much tobacco or alco
hol —have weakened your body and
wrecked your nerves, any druggist
anywhere is authorized to refund your
money on request if Bio-feren. the
mighty upbuilder of blood, muscle and
bram does not do Just what is claim
ed for It.
Note lo I'hyalelansi There Is no
secret about the formula of Bio-feren
it Is printed on every package. Here
It is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophos
phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese
Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd
Gentian: Phenolphthalein; Oleareslii
Capsicum; Kola.
Si
jLA Keeps Teeth Clean
\ and Gums Ilealthv \
fcwV '
j| Specially indicated ,
v" > for treatment of '
Soft, Spongy and Bleeding *
Gums. '
AH Drnggisti and Toilet Counters. 1
i
t W .to NOAFTFII fTFtCTI ,
EXCEPT HEALTH 1
A..C DhU9Blßll' lAHOt PACKAGE si* <
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ing to a message sent the mother
by the War Department.
Similar word from the war au
thorities reached Mrs. Mary Shatto
saying that her son. Corporal James
A. Shatto, bad been severely wound
ed in action on a date not given.
This soldier was a member of . the
Eighth Regiment, now a part of the
One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry.
Private Romeo Dewarf is another
name found on the casualty list of
yesterday which listed him as miss
ing. He was among the first to leave
Carlisle in the selective draft. He
went to Camp Meade.
| THOUSANDS VIEW
WAR TROPHIES
i [Continued from First Page.]
counted. Duncannon and Newport
had 1,500 each apd Millerstown 750.
! "The interest being taken by the
i people in the war trophies is indica
•|tive of their general interest in the
I I.iberty Loan —the fighting fourth,"
declares Mr. McCormick.
Plants Doing Fine
i George S. Reinoehl, chairman, and
LJohn C. Jessup, secretary of the in
,, dustrial end of the campaign, said
t j to-day that the team workers aro
, covering plants as they were never
J covered before. The general inclina-
I tion on the part of workers every
' i where is to double the amount of
. bonds they bought in the third loan.
; Outside Firms Buying Ilcro
, Reports are being received from
■ numbers of foreign firms whteh have
. llarrisburg branches. One of these
i is the Emerson-Brantlngliam Com
. pany, which to-day bought $5,000
; worth of bonds. The employes of
. tlio company are also buying® Ac
. cording to headquarters, the Fmer
son-Rrantinghani purchase is a tcs
. timonlal to the salesmanship of A.
: 11. Armstrong.
i Charles M. Steiff, Inc., and the
[ Askln-Marlne Company will buy
i bonds locally, as they did in the
• third loan.
Meetings Today and Tomorrow
Tho Liberty Troupers to-day are
covering n lot of territory in the
north of the county. Leaving here'
at 12:01 this nftorno'on they have
meetings nt Mlllorsburg at 12:45.
Elizabethville at 2:30. Lykens 6:30
/mil Wtlllnmstown at 8:30.
Meetings planned for to-morrow
Include those at' the Dives, Pomeroy
& Stewart store at 5:30 and at the
post office at 7:30, at both of which
■ Cnptnln Tngrnm, of the British Red
■ Cross, will speak. The federal build
ing meeting will be for workers in
the Homes' drive, which starts next
week. Dr. Bagnell talks to-morrow
night at 8 at Linglestown.
Little Bank Docs Well
The People's National Bank of
Duncannon is one of the small hanks
in the district, hut it reported yes
terday that after only a few days'
work it has sold more than a quar
ter the quota of bonds allotted it.
Bernard Schmidt yesterday bought
Liberty Bonds totaling $5,0i00.
Charles B. Pass, Who is selling bonds
to the empleys of the Schmidt bak
eries, has not yet covered the plants
fully, hut expects jto report within
a day or so that all are "hundred
percenters."
International Harvester Company
to-day notified Donald McCormick
tnat it would buy a large total of
bonds through the Harrisburg dis
trict.
Middle Division Work In •-
S. H. Smith. W. A. GaOrr
H. Derrick and T! W. Mick
Harrisburg, are in charge of tin*
erty Loaji canvas among Middle di
vision employes of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad. Mr. Derrick reported
this morning that 134 men have
been canvassed so far, and while not
all bought bonds the total sold has
reached $6,700. There are twcf "hun
dred per cent crews," as follows:
Crow 19 on Harrisburg side, com
posed of H. F. Stewart, engineman;
G. W. Derrick, fireman; P. M. Hoff
man, conductor: G. W. Bennett, flag
man, and K C. Miller and J. E.
Swales, brakemen.
Crew 61, Mifflin Local—C. S.
Ewing, engineman; C. F\ Foust, fire
man; E. W. Mickey, conductor; C.
A. Simonton, flagman; W. H. Bar
rick, H. S. Swartz and 11. A. Steffan,
brakemen.
Campaign Sidelights
The condition of Harold Linder
man, bond salesman, and Liberty
Loan worker, who is a patient at
Keystone Hospital, suffering from
pneumonia, is reported as being se
rious.
Mike Ivornik, £>nn Francisco Hun
garian, yesterday bought $1,700
worth of bonds from Harrisburg
headquarters.
Corpora] McCann. who is speak
ing at various meetings in the coun
ty, got some shrapnel in the arm on
the western front, but he imagines
he made several Germans pay for it.
The war exhibit train comes here
October 10.
Two big meetings were held this
morning in the Steclton mills of the
Bethlehem Company and hundreds
of employes were permitted to "take
20" while the meetings were on.
A rousing rally, as Corporal Mc-
Cann puts its. was held nt noon to
day fit the Blough Manufacturing
plant.
Dauphin county, outside of Harris
burg, will probably "beat Harris
burg to it," in the matter of first
getting over the top with its full
quota, in the opinion of Chairman
William Jennings.
. Chairman Andrew S. Patterson, of
tho city district, thinks that the
homes compftign will be compara
tively easy if the people will live up
to the intensiveness of the commit
tee workers. This campaign starts
next week.
Gerard Sees Revolt in
Germany When War Ends
San Francisco, Oct. 2. —Sounding
a keynote of "no negotiation with
out occupation," James" W. Gerard,
ex-United States ambassador to Ger
many, said in an address yesterday
there must be no thought of peace
until troops of the Entente have
forced their way into German ter
ritory. Mr. Gerard was speaking for
the Fourth Liberty Loan. He went
on:
"Tho United States and her Al
lies must force their way well into
enomy territory, despite all attempts
at peace, and must keep on going
until Germany.bows to their will."
Mr. Gerard predicted a revolution
in Germany after the war "that will
make the French revolution look
like a Sunday school picnic."
"There is no one in Germany to
start a revolution," he said. "But the
returning soldiery will demand an
accounting, and having so lately
emerged from savagery, they will
strike hard."
JSbamsM&
REM, 1091—235 UNITED HARRISBURG, WBDSTESDAY, OCTOBER 2, IDIS.
" "" '
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Rfinrv WppJlo Suit of Pebble Bolivia, with semi-fitted coat; panels trimmed with fringe; collar
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All sorts of hoops and rings for hand and knittinc baes
s • BOWMAN'S—Second Floor,
wire or celluloid.
All colors of beads for dress trimmings. -pj A J * J
New satin pillow tops, velvet runners in all the dark shades, hi
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Sewing Machine gg ,
WINSOME MILLINERY Q n Bywyum yshadein G co r(
rp |-a y • * Strong and durable. Very desira
A O F rSITIC -LrlttlC F 3COS Oak stand, very easy run or dresses.
' - * ning machine, noiseless, This price is an exceptional v
interesting and charming as drop-head style, complete replace this stock today in the r
the faces of'the little one's them- set of attachments, oi tk. *° cbar^e a ff rea * ea ' more mon
selves is this showing of millinery (D2A "7C " BOWMAN'S— m
r c ' lddren ' i ar ff e number of $30.75 i
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■S (T^9hat will be found here for every This machine ra ay be ' i>lAI lUUU
: ... bought on the club plan it IPijiumliui _____
little gir . desired which permits &££ai9^ifij
r--.nr . , , . II iMiMMaiMMB/ A very warm wrap for coo
Cunning styles for youngsters, bonnet and close-fitting payments at your con- lrSps SvWT'
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Children's Tailored Hats in Felt, Velour, Plush and Velvet points of advantages. L '/Is ——————
ribbon banded and with streamers, $1.50 to $6.95.
BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. T 1 •
BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. 8 IntCrCStCQ IT
Special Sale of Dress Trimmings Draper
Heaw Silk Gloves •
UUtV 7 OillS. VJIUVCS Navy, Brcrwn, Taupe, Wistaria. Cooen and Rose^—DricM e know that our exh.b.t.on ,
/-*r\ i?,, r 0 ;„ 0 11,1 v z-n W1 " prove an attraction to j
These gloves were 12 and 16 nnwv, A'STix t c-, each, 69c. y U .
... ... i ; , fTH . BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. J ...
buttons but have been cut down fSyTp All sorts of good draperies |
to two clasps. This makes it
possible to sell them to you for .V"' N comprises beautiful and de- I
less than half of their former , j/\ vil{\ $ Mp\\ ) sirable patterns and weaves. \
price. j*> ] N • Many grades all good and i
„ , „ , . M /7/- L- /J A 7 r-PZ a reliable. Draperies for every !
Fownes and Kayser makes in f (f ) window and door in ihe home i
Black and White, they are very | (■ - F.f v at pleasing prices.
unusual values at | kTM A \ A handsome line of Marquiset
P • r good grade Marquisette hands<-
rair OoC I % y CA A ■/ some insertion also medallions. 1
\</ Sjj yards long—pair, $2.00 to $7.50.
Double silk gloves—lined through—2-clasp, in white and 7 Filet net curtains neat an<
black sizes sy to 2 8. k white and ecru 2 l / 2 yards long
ID * (N1 aa j Lever and Quaker Craft" lace c
1 SIT 4)I.UU —white, ivory and ecru—pair, $-
r .*.• ' • w Chenille portieres— 2]/ 2 yards
• BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. JAfr and green—pair, $8.50.
1 - Tapestry portieres two-ton
\x r i. r j . * • " tieres handsome green, blue
Women s Hosiery Children's Fall Coats as 50-inch Rep—figured and plain
Women's Silk Lisle Stocklngs-Blaek, White and vo ~ 7T and Mulberor-yard sl.lO to sl.
d 6"clm°a„ s d'& pli " d hecl " widc gar,er ,ops ' Stylish as For Grown-Ups Z m An-M
Women's Extra Size Stockings—Black, White and x . ... , . BOWMAN's —St
colors—cotton, silk lisle, and thread, silk, per pair 50 Most of these charming coats are miniature reproductions of
cents to $2.00. Women s hall Coats very beautiful and very practical. Of ___
Women's Stockings—Black and colors—double soles, 5, WOI " en ' s s h vles hav e not been followed absolutely D
high spliced heels, wide garter tops', thread silk boots ICy - VC k een ehanged just enough to make them most- 'W- lIICIOVU J\.C
(Seconds), per pair, 50 cents. appropriate for the little folks. •
Women's Silk Lisle Stockings—Seamless—Black and there are also many original models created specially for , . , , . .
White—double soles, wide garter tops, per pair 39 cents m,SSeS t and ch,ldr ?".' Certainly there are styles aplenty for d ° eS . awa 7 ™ th bymg of u .
Women's Thread Silk-Black, White Jnd colors-' even the most fastidious mother Prices are pleasing. window, taktng up no kttchen
double soles, high spliced heels, wide garter tops per !l., re " s , ats . t( ,' 6 years) made of Chinchilla, Cordu- f\ll C,
pair $1.25 to $3.00. ?ibelines, Velvet, Velveteen and Velour. Prettily trim- CHI OI
Women's Silk and Wool'Stockings—Black, White, Si ocelli a cn Ur i?Sc ics ' with . fan cy pockets and buttons,
Green, Brown and heather mixed—double soles, wide A 'i > r . it; , L, to s^ s -00- Cold weather is approachin
garter top, per pair $3.00 and $3.50. D ir s .V: oa years) all the new shades of Khaki, istrator advocates saving fuel:
BOWMAN'S—Main Vt.or, "X'' L a 'Sf'^'S ) Wn . o a " d BIUC i m t a „ ilC,red a " d fa " C >' Sa " b y"B a "
rBOVVMAN'S—Second Floor. ) • 111 1 1
: " . , .. i i . ... :*
HAJRRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH
OCTOBER 2, 1918.