10 Eighteen Limited Service Men Leave For Camp Eighteen limited service men left the city for Camp Thomas, Ky., this morning at 11.40. The quotas were |s follows: City board No. 1, four; No. 2, three: No. 3, four; county. No. 1, two; No. 2, one, and No. 3, tour. " • The men reported to their boards at 10 o'clock and were supplied with arm bands. A number were given sweaters and comfort kits at the Red Cross. Quotas previously announced are as follows: City board. No. 1, Joseph Leswlng, 1813 Geden; John Steven Charles For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas Instant Relief when your meals sour and upset the stomach—lndigestion Pain stops at once! UPSET? Pape's^D iapepaln t FEET The Hosiery That Has Made Harrisburg Famous We have a natural pride in wanting Harrisburg folks to wear Monito Hosiery. It is made right here—employing our people; contributing in no small degree to the indus trial welfare and commercial reputation of the city and producing a Hose that the world finds it only fair to proclaim superior to all makes. The ever-increasing sales, in a constantly widening territory are proof of their sincerity. We want you to know . Manila HOSG (Pronounced Mo-knit-o) —every man and woman in Harrisburg—for the same reason—lT IS BEST! > Ask your dealer for Mo-l:nit-o Hose. Silk Silk and Lisle Lisle. CHEAPEST IN THE END—NOHIGHER IN THE BEGINNING Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc. BUY LIBERTY BONDS J. James H. Brenner, Six South Fourth St. Commencing Tomorrow Will Be Banner Days Fourth Birthday Sale, Saturday Oct. Sth, Monday Oct. 7th, Tuesday Oct. Bth With its most astounding saving on Newest Fall and Winter Apparel. We sacrifice profits. We offer the greatest bargains possible to show our appreciation to the women of Harrisburg and vicinity who have helped us to our success. . We advise every' one of our friends and patrons to come, commencing to-morrow, for never again will these savings be possible. A Sale of New Fall Suits Three Exceptional Groups of tFor Women, Misses and Juniors NoW Fclll DfCSSCS $39.95 Women's and d|OA AC . Misses' Suits for.. $Z9.95 TbH ' jgh $50.00 Women's and tfj o OC Several hundred of the season's smartest y ffCTd Misses' Suits for.. f^lro'uV™ 1 " are embraced in theßC Apl) $65.00 Women's and rf* A /"V f* Choice of wool serges, jerseys, satins, 'BjJ| Misses' Suits for.. 54y e 9D Cede taffetas and W $75.00 Women's and Misses' djgA Trimmings of beads, braids, fringes and Suits for ..„ 3>Oy.yD "'ah newMt shades. sl^r^:.' nd . Mi r's79.9s sls siq.7s soc.oo ,$125.00 Women's and Misses' tiQO Cf| £*o = Suits for mJ/ODU 50 All-Wool Serge Dresses, Value £Q en ..... . ..., ~, $14.50. Birthday Sale Price iPO.OU 16 odd size Suits in black and blue; values -, ft „ 0% _„ fl ... T . up to $35.00. Birthday Sale (t>lQ Qfi for ,®" k . 55.69 Price ....... V • One to a Buyer C_l _ _ C v Good Saving on Women's ' $5-00 Crepe or Georgette Crepe jale Ol F lirs UT f-l 11 Envelope Chemise, French top; V* *** VI *7 11 others lace trimmed. Our Birth- Guaranteed Savings of 25 Per /"li i*C fv 1 (ill Price 1"....:.. $3.95 Cent, to 40 Per Cent, on VrfSfv * f* L " Winter Prices )f Wl7 L031.S , #6 ' 5W Jersey Top Silk Petticoats iff Inn/ vuuw for our Birthday Sale, OA An occasion of extreme saving MltJB n .u.-.j .... j... Price OD.UU importance and one that should W One-third under price rrl< e appeal to every woman. Only furs •on our Fall and Winter $4.00 Silk r\e of reliable quality—nothing sac- Coats. Bloomers .. rlflced to make iow prices pos- _______ ——— — slbl<> - Special sale of 500 Ail-Wool SIO.OO Serge Dress dC Cn Winter Sale Plain and Plaid Skirts; most un- Skirts UJU.UU Price. Price. usual values ever offered. Mannish all-wool seiges in new 922.50 China Wolf Scarfs, $15.00 ftC "7C for All-Wool Ladles' plaited models. All colors wO./O and Misses' Skirts; val- $5 00 Silk Pn7!TT7"~~~ an „ $20.00 Gray and Red Fox ue, SIO.OO. Birthday djfi JC skirts $3.00 wSTSLi, ~- *" M Silk Camisoles $4.95 ————- Values up to 98c, for .. ~ $3.95 Crepe Waists *9 QE Buy Liberty Bonds Now, the O /\ for m&.VD Best and Only Safe 10 Wlute "<' Flesh Georgette _ ■ , Dresses; values up (to n* Investment Two to a Buyer to $42.50, for tPlSf.yO TWO HOK\ I TWO DOORS • | lii -1 tl fl'l J) DOORS FROM MARKET Six South Fourth Street MAR * ET FRIDAY Reisser, 833 South Tenth; John Pat rick Rogers, 846 South Cameron and Harry Marquart McCabe, 1806 Penn. Edward Carman Manahan, 1223 Apple street, was named as an alternative. City board. No. 2, George Fred erick Strickler, 143 Royal Terrace; Harry Boyd Patterson, 414 Straw berry, and Ernest Richard Suhr, 1919 Derry. City board. No. 3, Herbert D. Harry, 1521 North Second; William W. Matchett, 1807 North' Sixth; Lewis F. Ney, 1725 North Third, and Howard H. Fralm, 22229 North Sixth. Steelton bo"ard, Leonard Nissley, Middletown; Thomas Stite, Middle town, and Paul Zigler. tho latter for a Philadelphia board. , The Paxtang board's man is Pas quale Pepper, Hummolstown. British Officers May Dance Again London On with th* danco Is again the order of the day with the 'British army. For over three years officers have been forbidden to dance In any public places or clubs, and although ways and extremely protltab'e ways at that —have been found to evade this order by Lleut.- Qeneral Sir Franclß Lloyd, who commands the London area, the announcement that It has been re scinded has caused general satis faction. .. What probably has Influenced the British authorities more than any | thing else Is the invidious position compared with American officers. (When there were only a few Amer -1 leans over in London it did not (matter, but for some weeks P slß ' American offteers have been dan cing every evening at Murrays— — the popular London night club, controlled by Jack May, the Anglo- American host of many similar clubs—and the British officer has naturally felt It hard luck that he should not be allowed to do what his American, French, Belgian and Italian comrades were permitted to It had even been suggested to the Americans that they should re frain from dancing, but this dip not meet with approval. Also the American authorities strongly sup ported the efforts which had been made to rescind the order affecting British officers. OLD FACTORY CLOSED Shlppensburg. Pa., Oct. 4. — The firm known ns Thrush & Stough, car riage factory, will discontinue work on November 1. It was founded by George Thrush. It was first known as Thrush. Perlett and Stough. For several years Mulford Stough has been the manager. He will go to Albuquerque, New Mexico, where his wife has gone on account of ill health. ttARRISBtJKO TELEGRAPH! CHURCH WOMEN BRING MISSIONARY MEETINGS TO END Philadelphia Branch of For eign Society Adjourns to Gather Next at Altoona Important papers and reports crowded the program of the Phila delphia branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church this morning at the final session of their forty-eighth annual meeting held in the Fifth Street Church. The meeting adiourned about 1 o'clock to reconvene again in 1919 in Al toona. An illustrating and interesting talk on "School Work in Japan," by Miss Alberta Sprowles, a mis sionary on furlough from Tokio, was the outstanding contribution to the program. "Japan," said this speak er, "does much more for its men up to twenty-seven years than it does for its women up to twenty years, and this disparity accounts for the extra amount of work and prayer which we have to give in behalf of the young women of Japan. Must Study Conditions Aside from the value of interces sion and work in accomplishing the ends of the modern missionary, - Miss Sprowles stated that fn order | to contribute to the general eftec- | tiveness of her labors, a mission- i ary must study the social and in- ! dustrlal conditions of Japan, the I results of which, when properly | applied, will help immensely in gaining the spiritual object desired. I A rather pessimistic picture of the j spiritual condition of Japan's army | of young women workers was paint ed by this speaker, who said that of j a force of some 300,000 female I workers, Tokio alone, under twenty . years of age, fully one "half had i lost their virtue." Promiscuous liv- | ing, due to inadequate housing con ditions, were partly the cause, she said. Though coming to it slowly and with much hesitation and balk ings, the government of Japan, said Miss Sprowles, recognized the mis sionary schools there. This accom plishment, averred the speaker, was the direct result of prayer by the missionaries themselves. The most pressing need of her work in Tokio was more buildings in which to house pupils, she stated. Indiii Her Field of Work Miss Emma E. Donohugh, a mis- | sionary candidate, read a paper i postponed from yesterday afternoon j on "Preparation of Missionaries." India is the contemplated field of | this young woman and her talk was j confined to missionary training pe- i culiarly affecting that vast country. ! At the closing session a demon- j stration of what is possible of ac- j complishment by the society for its i year of jubilee . which occurs next j year, was given. Each department j of foreign missionary activity was taken up, month by month, by dele gates representing these activities, and its sum total of possible achievement put before the mem bers in a happy way. The last acts of the meeting con sisted of announcements of appro priations and a short service conse crating the same. Taking vital part in this last proceeding wene the branch officers and the conference and district officers. Miss Carrie J. Carnahan was leader of this serv ice. Ninety-five thousand dollars was appropriated for work in the field. Other features of the meeting this morning were the reading of | the conference report read by Mrs. J. H. McCullough, report of the Wilmington conference read by Mrs. V. S. Collins and an informal talk i "From the House Tops," by Mrs. C. H. Newing, branch secretary of pub licity. Year's Receipts $138,617.03 The meeting here disclosed that the total receipts for the year amounted to $138,617.93, an in crease of $2 5,000 over the receipts of last vear. The thank offering to taled $18,547.50, an increase of $2,- >OOO over last year. Before adjoining to-day the so ciety presented its past president, Miss Susan C. Lodge, with a certifi cate of membership in the Jubilee Legion. IMPORTANT NOTICE On and after October sth, 1918, freight will not be carried on the lines of the Valley Railways Com pany between the hours of 4.30 p. in. to 6.30 p. m. inclusive, except when accompanied in person. Signed, VALLEY RAILWAYS COMPANY. Seaman Who Gave Life in Country's Service xHHER * WILLIAM O. WINTERS No word has been received from Washington by Mrs. William Otto Winters, of 1911 Moltke street, giving hope that her hero husband was sav ed in the sinking of the U. S. S. Buenaventura on September 16 oft the coast of Spain. Winters, a well known employe at the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, served four years In the Navy, and readily enlisted again for this war. He was on his first trip across, serving as watertender, and had started on the return trip when the tragedy happened. , Liberty Loan Workers #|§j '"■■■ -fei ■■ ' ' ; . 2s, .P> : : . .; .-■ .. W'- k' ■ 5 - VV- . ' ... ' - •: 1 " - ' • ' '• - '" : The cut shows three ardent Liberty Loan workers who addressed the big rally lmld at the Elliott-Fi sher plant yesterday. Reading from left to right the men are: P. D. Wagoner, president of the Ellilott- Fisher Company; Captain Ingram of the British Army and Robert Mc- Cormick. DRUGGISTS MAY CLOSE EARLY A number of druggists in the city ■are considering a plan to shorten their hours, opening at S o'clock in |the morning and closing at 9 o'clock at night, as a fuel conservation measure, according to some of them. While there has been no definite ac tion taken several of the pharma cists have discussed the move and favor it, he said, and a meeting may be called soon to decide whether the plan will be approved generally | know how our A cut in regulation g 1 boys.buy .military models, Liberty Bonds j form fitting, slash Just look at P' >ckets, trousers big window dis- £ Ut e *r r u !• an^ I play of Suits and beautifully lined. I | Overcoats for Suits, Overcoats,Mackinaws 1 The 24th Anniversary Month A Saving To All i "Lewis"Underwear f>hu The "Metric" Shirt 1 Is absolutely the best on the /f \ The man who appreciates values market. Our extra large stock on | /Iff [\ || will take advantage of this wonder hand enables us to give you a union | /J j \\ jj / v * hd bargain in madras shirts. The suit at the greatest saving under \ /vk HiKm IV4SIP Metric shirt is known all over as the present conditions. *1 iLr / IvV' t the; best. An exceptional oppor- Lewis or Vassar Underwear I fix TbJ wMaSy tunity to get one of jjn gn in Gray, White and Ecru nil ' ij*f ( these OU • I 24th AnnivCTSdVy $2 Up—rß 4 24th Anniversary Special "Monito Hose" Faultless Pajamas Bradley Sweaters Dent's Gloves j | The Thoughtful Man Today Jgfcf\ i I When there is a national need fpr clothes of greater * / service. Now is the time you should know what you !t' jf If I l arC ma^e y° ur money secure clothes ■ J l^at £* ve y° u t^le est sat f s f act ion under the f (' j present conditions. The New Store of Wm. Strouse has the garments that will prove satisfactory. Why? ywL [<\fv ! jjf ■ Because we guarantee every garment we sell. They ' \ ' W I. 1-1 nl-A must give satisfaction not only in wear but in style, /$% > V / correct fit and comfort. These are the things that |j||l \l\ ! ; For Men count these days if you appreciate quality. Our /j Kk H'i| values are much greater than the price. Our success \Jm | N®. Jjs ba^gaiV cal Thu on yea'r'r P hatl ne at is attained on the basis of right principles. The cus- |W>. tomer's satisfaction always. We are going to do a IPv pP'^ 24th Anniversary much larger and better business because we shall Special - adhere strictly to these Fundamental Principles. Sf rQtfnrH A . The Greatest Values Ever Offered .>4, , 1 $4.00 Men's Overcoats, $16.75 Clothes. I I WM. STROUSE I PREPARE ICR TROPHY TRAIN Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 4.—Efforts will be made to ha ve school 'children re leased, bands out and squads of Vol unteer Home Defense Police on duly to aid in marshaling the crowds when the war trophy train which will aid the Liberty Loan passes through this section next Wednes day. Stops will bo made at New ville, Shippensburg, Carlisle and Mechanicsburg. OCTOBER 4, 1918. P. O. S. OF A. FAIR Dntiiihiu, Pa., Oct. 4.—A fair, un- I der the auspices of the entertain- • me,nt committee of Washington Camp, No. 124, P. O. S. of A., of Dauphin, will be held October 5 to 12. Tho'ro will be a parade on the opening night at 6 o'clock. A Har rlsburg orchestra will play on the opening night. Dancing every night. Wednesday evening, October CUT THIS OUT" OLD ENGLISH ItECIPE FOB CA TAIIHII, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES -- If you know of some one who is | troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head | noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this, formula and hand it. to them and you | may have been the means of saving , some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires constitu tional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means totul deafness, or else the dis ease may bo driven down the air passages towards the lungs which Is! equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively in i the damp English climate Is a con stitutional . treatment and should prove especially efficacious to suffer ers here who live under more favor able climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce j of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it >,i pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one table f spoonful four limes a day. This will often bring relief from distressing 1 head noises. Clogged nostrils should . open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflammation - in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts direct ly upon the blood and mucous sur s faces of the system and has a tonic l action that helps to obtain the de g sired results. The preparation Is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has ca ' tarrh or head noises or is hard of i hearing should give this treatment a trial. * 9. old-fashioned square dances. JC queen contest will be held. What Gorgas Makes Gorgas Guarantees Spanish Influenza may be Prevented by spraying the nose and throat with PETRIN INIIALENT GORGAS Antiseptic—Healing An Ideal Remedy for Cold In the ■i Head and Catarrh of the Nose, Throat & Bronchial Tubes 500 Gorgas Drug Stores 10 NORTH THIRD ST. PENNA. STATION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers