General Conference of United Evangelical Church in Session York, Pa., Oct. 4.—The General Conference of the United Evangel ical Is in full swing at the Trinity Church, this city. Bishop U. F. Swengel, Harrlsburg. and Dr. W. H. Fouke, Naperville, 111., are the pre siding officers. There were 312 home missions In operation during the past year, and In these there were make lasting impressions Resinol Ointment tends to keep your akin clear, smooth and beautifdl. It also helps to postpone the appearance of age that every woman dreads. Its gentle ingredients cause it to relieve itching promptly and it usually succeeds in clearing away discolorations, unsightly blotches and other embarrassing skin eruptions. In Kite sizes at all dealers. lOEaOEaO*HOE^@EaOES©ESMKX©3^!?a6i=a© m . Show Your Americanism—Buy More Bonds X g CLASTER'S | jj GIGANTICDISPOSALSALE § 2Of Rinkenbach Stock of Jewelry U The total retail value of the Rinkenbach stock amounted to over Thirty Thou- 2 O sand Dollars. Since this big sale began we have sold Thousands of Dollars © H worth of goods out of the Rinkenbach assortments. It takes a lot of selling. T| y however, to dispose of so much jewelry, and Thousands of Dollars worth jij ' remain to be sold. This great sale continues to be the Greatest Money-Saving © DSale of Jewelry. Hundreds of people have come once, twice and oftener to M take advantage of the unusual values. They have sent their friends. If you IS! have not been here, come. The goods and prices tell the story far more con- ft: D** vincinglv than this advertisement. zji BUY MOW FOR CHRISTMAS BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY [] ; * g We Have Underpriced the Rinkenbach Goods Without Reserve © m | Some 20 per cent., some 25, some 33, others 50 per cent. jll I Diamond jewelry ! Watches , Silverware jj* r 1 Thousands of dollars worth of u , , diamond jewelry superb as- h\ " t, ■ JJI Nickel Jj sortment?, wonderful variety. 8/* * *JM J Q*vfc J Ladies' and gentlemen's dla- 3HO X Lfi OCXS 5 mond rings, diamondl La\all- Gunilienta) A fine assortment of S and 4- H ? l'etes, tanion ear rg . This sa |" e , s an ellaor dinary piece tea and coffee sets, all .01 JJi fl mond brooches, diamond sc opportunity to buy a watch at standard make, in extra quadru- F8 I pins, diamond aia- wonderful bargains. Ladies' and . } ] e r j ate 4 mond cuff links, etc. gentlemen's watches Elgin. M OWaltham. Illinois, Kinkenbacb p P L fIP C\r-a.^*-U, J _ j S* Diamonds From $3.60 Special and other standard rICCS VJTCcltly xxCGUCCCI, qj If _ "I? P* Cent Under ' - f-e Inst:nce s H v Finger Rings Usual Prices Almost Halt y j ~ Over one — ••• ' D Initial, Cameo, Ruljy, Emerald^ ™ Onal Rardonvx. Pink Rnnnhire. Parlor, wall, desk and mantelVMH&MiKitCl ' \ 2 Cat's Eye. Aqua. Marine. Ame- clocks—Seth Thomas, New Ha-*p- - 11 - ' ' - Q Dthysta, Garnets. Agate, Tur- v ®n an f > other standard makes, i . ZJ quoise. Topaz—in fact, almost including eight-day mahogany .IllVeS rOfKS SDOOIIS ttC Sfl any kind of setting. clocks, hour and half-hour 01 ai. t->- t->- r,- , , Splendid values in knives and H © t-> m S er S S to the Basis of a Real Huigahi forks ' child ' B seta . teaspoons, © D Reduced 25 Per Cent tablespoons, individual pieces, taf Some More r'Qf — t etC- ' ,n Sterlln 8 and quadruple © fk Jl 1 i Big Reductions and ©J 0 jT *OW \ Extraordinary Values IT i 3 it ' mjL White Ivory Goods 2 MtftyJ/ mirrors, combs, brushes, trays, ( J LaVallieres KcV ece,vers and manicure Wp& t I. Underpriced 25 Per Cent fi *2 (f select and varied assort- and More ment of these beautiful goods. M ? AU Fmed LaVan?ei*es°' d " Beaut,h " Cut GIaSS g 1 Reduced 25 Per Cent Iff Mr - Rl " ke ' ll ' a ch handled cm fj v I * glass of the belter quality. 11 f|f y—* 'li Heavy, deeply-cut and very t * brilliant. The stock includes © 1 Tl nappies, comports. > tumblers, W . J i "' j )tsn vases, bowls, sugars and creams, | 4 IWfwTO ~, " ' mayonnaise sets, water pitchers, |4 | J Comb, brush urnl niur oi sets, and many small ' individual ft Solid Gold and Gold Fillet) manicure sets, military sets, etc. pj PC es. 1 Chains, Charms & Fobs " Reduced Without . Reserve to Underpriced 25 Per Cent 11 •J Prices Reduced One-Fourtb TT W IJ —some More ' Very Low Prices 1 and More 0 j j: n. c. | 1 advis " early f Chn D st - Gems—Jewels—SUverware .hi Z fulL"?' 2 J ZicTls" " 302 Market St. LN. Third St. IfS l you " ish U5 0 OBOE3OBOBOE3OBOCaOE3OaOC3Oaoi FRIDAY EVENING. ~ 3,233 conversions and 3,423 acces sions. The Platte River conference showed the largest net gain. The Sunda.v school enrollment of the missions is 56,769, which represents thirty-nine per cent, of the entire enrollment. The property value of the home mission board is $2,576,- 271, a trifle less than forty per cent, of the entire valuation of church property, which is approximately $6,500,000. Dr. B. H. Nlebel. of Penbrook, said there is a corre sponding increase in the foreign mission operations. The report con tained thirty-nine pages, printed in pamphlet form, and was distributed among the members of the board. . Some of the most important items j of business which Will come before I the conference will be the election I of two bishops, editors of the church literature and periodicals, a pub- ' Usher and other church officials, 1 and the consideration of the propo- ; sition to unite with the Evangelical ! Association in the formation of a | new church body after a separation | of twenty-flve years. Tell How Marines Went Over the Top at the Marne i -- | How the Marines drove the Ger- | mans away from Chateau Thierry , in the great offensive was related j to members of the Central Y. fil. C. ' A. at the annual housewnrmlng last night when C. W. Sayres. returned "Y" worker from Lancaster, deliv ered an address. He told how the Marines were compelled to run to catch up to the fugitive Germans. "The cry of 'Kamerad' receives. scant recognition from the Ma- | rines," he said. He praised the ' "Y" for its war work in France and i told of the tribute a battle-scarred 1 young "veteran" paid him as he ; was about to leave for the states. : "The Y. M. C. A. is indispensable j over here," he was told. Gymnastic stunts under the direc- j tlon of C. W. Miller, physical direc- j tor, helped to keep the program j humming with activity. The evening j program was in charge of the So- ' cial Work Committee, which on cludes: P. T. Barnes, chairman; M. V. Hazen, Walter E. Dietrich, C. W. Miller. R. B. Reeves, J. F. O'Neill and Ross H. Swope. The special committee on arrange ments included W. H- Gernian, chairman; Dr. M. V. Hazen end Frank Foose. La Rose Hopes to Get Rack in Action Soon Letters from Joseph Laßose, well known in Harrisburg, convey the in formation that despite the fact he | was recently wounded severely, he ' expects to get back on the firing line jin the near uiture. He was widely ! known in Harrisburg for his musical ! talent. His home was with his moth j er, Mrs. Catherine Laßose, 1204 | Bailey street. I JEWISH PEOPLE ARE URGED TO BUY BONDS I Jewish congregations in Harris | burg will be strongly urged to sup | port the Fourth Liberty Loan in I special sermons on the subject to | day and to-morrow at the city's i synagogues. Decision to do this was I accelerated by a letter received yes i terday by Rabbi Louis J. Haas from I the Rabbi Liberty Loan Association •of New York, of which Dr. 11. Pcr lira Mandee, is chairman. | At 7.45 o'clock to-night at Ohev Sholem Temple, Rabbi Haas will speak upon "A Time to Carry On." Similar services will be held to morrow morning at 9 o'clock in Chisuk Emnau Synagogue, Sixth and Forster streets, and Kesher Israel Synagogue, Rabbi Morris Rumanoff .and Rabbi Louis Silver preaching. ! SOLDIERS TURN TABLES , "One good turn deserves another," I quoth thirty soldiers who were I greeted by canteen workers of the ; Red Cross yesterday. Just to show how much pleased they were with | their cordial treatment here, they I gave some of their mess, canned j goods and jams to the local Rea j Cross ladies. Now the patients of ithe Harrsihurg Hospital are eating (the soldiers' eats. Incidentally the 'soldiers paid for their own mess. \ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 103 KILLED AND 574 WOUNDED ON THE WAR FRONTS Three Harrisburg, Soldiers Named as Severely Hurt in Overseas Battle Washington, Oct. 4.—There were 962 names in the two casualty lists given out by the War Department to-day. One hundred and three of these were killed in action. Of the latter, eight were from Penn sylvania. The names of three Har risburg boys are' recorded in lists of the severely wounded, these being Privates Sidney Levens, Benjamin F. Grabill and Charles William Fackler. ' .• The following casualties are re ported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces; Killed in action 103 Missing in action 172 Wounded severely 574 Died from wounds 67 Died from accident 1 Died from accident and other causes 6 Died of disease 24 Wounded, degree undetermined 12 Prisoner 1 Wounded slightly 2 Total 962 KILLED IN ACTION Corporals Harry Lawton, Summit Hill. George S.G Lenfesty, Carnegie. Privates Anthony Dudis. Shenandoah. Howard Fulton, Monongahela. James V. Huston, Indiana. Joseph Pikovsky, Allentown. A. Alverton, Allentown. Charles Daniel Easterly, Allen town. Eugene Beckworth, Philadelphia. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIV ED IN ACTION Musician Conrad Wilhelm Pearson, Du- Bois. Privates Phillip Billard, Honesdale. John Leslie Armstrong, Dixon. William Johnson. Winton. Michael R. Selesky, Philadelphia. Charles Raymond, Philadelphia. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant William H. Hartung, Donora. Privates Thomas A. Addis. Sharon. Patrick H. Gallagher. Scranton. Frank Dalamont. Reading. WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants Arthur Battles, Meadvllle. Claude R. Robertson, Philadel phia. Richard Holmes Hague. Philadel phia. Ernest R. Potter. Tarentum. Albert H. Winkler. Wllhierdlng. Andrew Clausner. Stauffer. Frank B. Corboy, Altoona. Howard J. Kofke, West Chester. Michael J. McLaughlin, Ridgway. Corporals George Ireland Carson. Wexford. John Felix Haggerty, Reading. Park K. Leaman, Lancaster. Frank H. Miller. Driftwood. Henry J. Schmidt. Roscoe. Charles J. Fitzgerald, Philadel phia. Walter D. Green, Wllkes-Barre. John Shopper, Scranton. Harley Swart. West Finley. William C. Young, Pittsburgh. Ralph D. Durbln, Wind Ridge. Harry William Grove, Carlisle. William L. Miller. Sonestown. Paul Jakoby, Bethlehem. Clarence Watson, Coal Valley. Cook Tom Lappas. Easton. Privates Dean Hudson Brewer. Delmont. Charles J. Hafler. Gravity. James Joseph Hagan, Philadel phia. Stephen JHall, Throop. Rpurgan C. Harman, Helvetia. Herman Monroe Hebner, Pitts fleld. Norman Arthur Hovts, Franklin. Samuel Huston, Hooversvllle. Lewis. Johnson, Donora. Chester Abraham, York, Clayton L. Jo3lyn, Meadavllle. Charles Ketzakewicz, Philadel phia, Benjamin Frank Kooh, York. Joseph Kudzinowski, Wilkes- Barre. Sidney Levens, Harrisburg. John Milcarek, South Fork,. Lemuel W, Mumbower, Waynes burg. , Ambrose Shakespeare, Philadel phia. Philip Stone, Bellevue. Alfred J. Strausser, Reading.. Lawrence E. Walters, Port Royal. Ernest R. Williams, Waterford. Clyde E. Wolfe* Altoona. Charles William Mowrey, Cessna. Joseph P. Mullen, Jessup. Bernard Quinn, Philadelphia. Floyd A. Roudybush, Klttannlng. Evert Charles Sigworth, Llcking ville. Herman Stubenrauch, Pittsburgh. John C. Ward, Philadelphia. John E, Williams. Windgup; Walter Wilson, Philadelphia, William M. Gallentlne, Waynes burg. Robert E. Gardner, Scranton. Floyd L. Garlick, Brackenridge, Benjamin F. Grabill, Harrisburg, John Gruss, Aosteter, Charles F. Heath, McKeesport. William H. Keller, Red Lion. Tony Lamontia, Bolivar. John Andrew Longo, Trevorton. Domenick Ciamacco, Dunbar. Joseph CaTaflore, Holsopple. Charles Carr, Philadelphia. Fortunato Di Pasciuale, Archibald. Charles William Fackler, Harris burg. Malcolm J. Griggs, Meadville. Harry J, Halpin, Philadelphia. David J. Jones, Tarior-, Tony Krawic, Oil City. Thomas J. McGarrlgle, Philadel phia. , Clarence W. March. Dover. William D. Evans, Nantlcoke. James Lamarca, Pittston. MISSING IN ACTION Privates Tony Harks, Lumber City, James Fl&nt, Washington. Joseph Stanley Savage, Duryea. Charles M. Smith. Blairsville. Edwin J. Dyer, Philadelphia, George B. Llewellyn, Phoenlx ville. Basil A. McMurray-, Erie. Danie McNaughton, Jr.. Clarion. Robert S. Miller, Pittsburgh, John Marucki, Reading.^ Frank William Norton, Williams port. Oscar Parton, Rankin, PRISONER Private Stanley Mnech, Sdranton. WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDE TERMINED Lieutenant Herbert Price Hunt, Shtremans town. Privates Frank Dunn, Phll*delphia. Dadel J. McKenzie. New Phila | JelphUy SIISSING IN ACTION , Corporal Robert H. English, Philadelphia. Privates James E. Jackson, Sayre. Samuel Moore, Clifton Heights. Richard. Beynon, Scranton. Alexander Chioli, Reading. Isaac Gold, Philadelphia. Roy Clarence Goodrich, Brad ford. * Edward J. GoUghnour, Edenbonn. i Frank Joseph Kelly, Philadelphia. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Corporal William E. Humphrey, Larks | vllle. POSTMASTERS NAMED Washington, Oct. 4.Pennsylva nia postmasters nominated by. the President includes these: Percy W. Sliepard, New Albany; John H. Rifeuberick, Spartanburg; Blair" Rorabaugh, Clymer; Freder ick P. D. Hazell, Norwood Station; Edward W. Workley, Smethport; John A. Waltman, Maport; George S. Dickson. Valencia; J. Boyd D. [Stewart, Wilson; Joseph A. Hanley. Erie. • , i n SJINICiLiS jlf ggjgilElS vo&g® cmh Wr I/f BUY A BOND even though you haven't the cash. Uncle Sam has arranged it so that you can become a bond holder by paying for it in small convenient weekly Zt'VJl™ amounts. In other words Uncle Sam says ||§li; / /4 m "USE YOUR CREDIT*\ _We also say use g|f J afl'l Get Your Out fit Here B|fl|k 1 . 1 Generous Credit Terms You need no introduction or references. ilfl"I™ Pnf \\ jw Your promise to pay in small convenient I* I We Clothe Men Women and Children | • f~ r Men's In "The Women's Dep't— - i You will find the smartest tailored . models of the season, fashioned along 40t !%111TQ the most stylish lines that will appeal N am kJr <44LJL to you at once as being: correct and / TL flirt ' .. . .. ... , practical in every detail. Our alter- / .> jL ** 18 Bf y ,e ' c l ua y an< * P nce ation department is at your service, /[. 7WJ6* \ Itt that interests you, then you free of charge. \ h\ffi j .lare bound to be pleased with \ I /gM T- dtwa A°"* ncl LADIES 9 SUITS j jfcTT In materials of splendid quality. Every stylish \ M 'I g if Q model is here in the fashionable browns, tans, 'Mjfl \ niT V 'Li. blues, greens, wine and black. — All Sizes. M kMr Such a3 , will appea ! to lhrifty eEfEf 00 ////Ml. Ml Affl men, who are anxious to get I Mb rlfL Jil \lnj! several yeart wear out of an %J%J II IHI \I overcoat. They are excellently ■ = 111 l fl] | jtiil Ji tailored in the most desirable j- J |j| fabrics. v _, COATS I , J l| Vsj JbOYS Clever and distinctive models in plush, velour, II 11 t broadcloth, serge and mixtures-some along youth- HI . ful lines for growing girls and many for tastes II ll' I||"C more conservative. They come in all the new shades Jjfij [il' Necessity demands strength IYU I7CCI7C in the boy's clothes-He is JLJI entitled to style too-both are A great variety of beautiful dresses in silk, * embodied in our lines of suits. -__ satin, crepe, serge, poplin, etc. t 36 North Second Street, Corner Walnut Street Peace by June Possible, Senator Lewis Asserts Wanblnßton, D. C., Oct. 4.—Peace as early as June of next year is a possibility the President was told yesterday. The message was convey ed to him by Senator J, Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, who expressed it not only as his own opinion but as the opinion of Europe. Senator Lewis, who has Just re turned from Europe, conferred with the President in the afternoon. "Germany is beaten now," ho said, in reviewing his conference with the President. "She is beaten and knows it. The Allied powers know she is defeated and the neutrals are also certain of it. She will make peace by June to save the Hohenzollern dy nasty. provided the United States con tinues to put forth every element of power and continues to pour mil lions of men Into France. There must be no letup in American endoav or. OCTOBER 4, 1918. Watch the Little Pimples; They Are Nature's Warning Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig nals of Bad Blood Don't close your eyes to the warn ing which nature gives, when un sllghtly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on nny part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these disor ders. And the one remedy which has no equal as a purifier is S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood medi cine. which has been on the market for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. If you are afflicted with any form of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments, salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. to-day. and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who will give you speciul instruc tions, without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co., 441 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.—Adv. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers