16
CAPITOL HUMS
WITH ACTIVITY
Influenza Outbreak Causes
Many Things to Be Done
Under High Pressure
The State Capitol to-day took on
an activity which recalled the early
days of the War when the National
Guardsmen were being prepared for I
muster into the United States ser- j
vice and the state was distributing its I
forces to protect important works I
and lines of communication. The J
State Department of Health, which I
is conducting the light against the ]
influenza epidemic secured the use
of more offices for its force and the
Senate Caucus room for quarters for
the representatives of the State Coun
cil of National Defense and the State
Rraneh of the Red Cross, which have i
been detailed here to extend aid to I
the forces of the State Health Com- j
missioner.
Allen Wilson will be the represen- j
tative of the Red Cross, whose I
nurses and doctors will be under the j
general direction of Commissioner B.
F. Royer and be assigned to the i
nineteen districts as needed, while '
the State Council is stirring up its j
county councils to organize for j
emergency relief and to get doctors !
and nurses to help out those of the |
State Department of Health and the j
men and women, who have volunteer
ed to work with them.
The executive offices of the State :
Department of Health, the main head- j
quarters of the campaign fairly buzz
with people day and night and the
amount of work done is breaking rec
ords.
The adjutant general's office is be- j
ing maintained open day and night
to co-operate with the Department of
Health and is meeting all demands .
foe tents and cot's and equipment, j
most of which have been sent from
the state arsenal by trucks.
Last Week Of
The Second Club Furniture Sale
A campaign for 500 neiv. reliable accounts. Our
regular cut-price furniture on the Club Plan. If
your credit is good, tie ivant your account.
After Saturday night these prices and terms
will be withdrawn.
We shotv dozens of styles of 1 Bed-Davenport
Suites and odd Bed Davenports. Three-piece
Suites in Oak, Fumed Oak and Mahogany, brown
Spanish muleskin or tapestry coverings, $105.00
Terms: $25.00 doivn, $7.50 monthly.
Over 75 Period Dining Suites for your selection.
Every period and finish is in our stock.
American Walnut or Antique Mahog
any Dining Suite, including chairs covered with
genuine blue Spanish leather $185.00
Terms: $45.00 down, $15.00 monthly.
A large collection of beautiful rugs is displayed
on our floors, regardless of the great scarcity.
SPECIALISTS ON WHITTALL RUGS
Tippecanoe Kitchen
Cabinets ft 1i |
Terms: $lO down, $5.00 monthly.
Our Low Expense Is Your Big Saving
Reliable Jll D Cath or
Furniture ** OOVE*\ Reasonable
, * Furniture Co.,
Moving. 1415-19 N. 2d St. Credit
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Says Browning Gun
Meets War's Test
Washington. The American
Browning machine gun is making
good under battle conditions in
France, says Brigadier General Sam
uel Mcßoberts, head of the Procure
ment division of the Ordnance De
partment. who spent two months in
France and England and has returned.
( General McKoberts said that thus
far the Browning gun has success
fully met the various tests imposed
upon it over there, and that the Brit
ish and French governments have
asked that any surplus number pro
duced be made available for the Brit
ish and French armies.
The I'nited States model 1917 ritle
(modified Enfield I. General Mcßoberts
said, "has won the hearty endorse
ment of the soldfers who have tried
it out in battle. It is proving to l>e
an all round, practical weapon for ac
tual fighting, and the soldiers are en
thusiastic over ita performance."
Captured German guns and other
munitions show no notable improve
ments and no particular superiority
over those of the Allies, he said.
The needs for ordnance material in
the future. General Mcßoberts inti
mated. will be tremendous.
Austria Has Only Two
Modern Warships Left
Condon. Austria-Hungary has at
the most only two modern battleships
left, she has lost a large number of
small craft and now Duraszc. the
advanced base of her depleted fleet,
has been rendered useless, writes the
British naval Xpert. Archibald Hurd,
in the Daily Telegraph.
U. S. Now Has Postal
Agency in Siberia
Washington. The United States
Government lias established a postal
agency in Siberia.
This was revealed in orders issued
by the Post Office Department to post
masters of the country, in which at
tention is called to such an agency
under the name of "United States Pos
tal Agency. Siberia." •
622 NAMED ON
LISTS IN WAR
FRONT REPORT
One Harrisburg Soldier Killed
: in Action; Captain Stack
pole Reported Officially .
Washington. Oct. 9.—Six hundred
and twenty two names appear in the
casualty lists made public today by
the War Department. One hundred
and twenty five of these were killed
•in action, 14 Pennsylvanians figur
ing in the fatalities. Private Wll
i liam Shannon Xoggle, of 5 North
i Ninth street, Harrisburg Pa., was
I one of these. Among the Pennsvi-
I vanian's severely wounded is Capt.
j Edward J. Stackpole. Jr., also from
' the Capitol City.
Following are the casualties:
Killed in action 125
Missing in action 40
Wounded severely. 527
Died front wounds 65
Died *rotn accident and other
causes j
Died of disease 51
Died from aeroplane accident, 4
Wounded, degree undetermined. 2
Wounded slightly 1
Prisoners 4
Total 622
KILLED IX ACTION
Lieutenants
Charles O'Brien, Wilkes-Barre.
Robert A. Davis. Reading.
Corporals
James P. Herron, Millvale.
Thomas S. Robinson. Burgetts
town.
Frank L. Akins. Philadelphia.
John T. Pedicorde. Oakdale.
Privates
Charles Janets, Trafford.
John F. Ley, Pittsburgh.
Harold C. Todd. Norrlstown.
John Wachowlak, Shamokin.
Cornelius J. Byrne, Philadelphia.
Ralph John Kletzlev, Oakmont.
Micola Martucci. Woodlawn.
William Shannon Xoggle. 3 North
I Ninth street. Harrisbnrg.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Lieutenant
I Max Marowitz. McKeesport.
Cluiplain
j Michael W. Keith. New Castle.
Sergeants
Bernard F. Rogers. Philadelphia.
Stephen W. Vondersmlth, Upper
Darby.
Edward B. Watson. Fallsington.
Corporals
Charles Grinner Fitzpatrlck, Pitts
burgh.
Dominick Casperaviteh, Scranton.
Florence F. Strasser. Pittsburgh.
Privates
I Walter Briel, Reading.
| Charles A. Stewart. Huntingdon.
Eddie R. Pettit. Washington.
DIED OF DISEASE
Sergeant
Roy Gilbert Berkelhach. Latrobe.
Privates
Hilton E. Boring. Huff.
Edward J. Mulligan, Corry.
John J. Doyle. Ernest,
j Joseph John Reillv. Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain
Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.. Harris
burg, (previously reported.)
Licutcnnnts
Carl F. Koenlg, Philadelphia.
William Marvin Spencer, Erie.
I Alfred A. L. Young, Pittsburgh.
Sergeants
William M. Houston. Starford.
Amos Herr Meyer. Lancaster.
Walter R. Nelson. Wllkinsburg.
Corporal
! Arthur A. Balbimie. Philadelphia.
Cook
Ellis Burton Hazzard.
Privates
Thomas Aiston. Monongahela.
j Charles Cameron. New Castle.
| Joseph Chennico. Drecher.
George A. Eyer. Eyers Grove.
George E. Farr. Philadelphia.
! Clayton Daniel Roche. Pittsburgh.
Raymond M. Schwartz. Philadel
| phia.
Harry Shenghery, Pittsburgh.
1 John F. Slovensky. Starford.
j Charles M. Tagenrt. Philadelphia.
John Tarquini. Mahanoy City.
John J. Ourrie, Philadelphia.
Fritz Funk, Wycombe.
Owen M. Galaher. Arden.
Harry D. Kearns. Altoona.
| Raymond X. Kelly. Altoona.
John J. Klempke, Reading.
Arthur P. Krs*>an. West Warren.
Francis Margay, Philadelphia.
Charles M. Price. McKeesport.
Ralph W. Souder. Bethlehem.
William J. Cordner. Philadelphia.
Isham Cox. Towanda.
James A. Devine. Philadelphia.
Henry L. Dewey, Allentown.
Harry L. Brown, Pittsburgh.
Byron J. Clugston, Landsdale.
John Flaherty. Turtle Creek.
John C. Frank, Erie.
John F. Kearns. Philadelphia.
Daniel F. McCormick, Norrlstown.
Stanley F. McDowell. Chester.
William C. Manning. Philadelphia.
James Hanlon, Windmoor.
Jacob B. Holmes, Eikton.
Orran Clarence Irwin, Adrian.
Daniel James McGinnis. Philadel
phia.
| Roland Mellott. Hiram. ,
Edmond S. Nelson. Philadelphia,
t Arthur Paulson. Philadelphia.
MISSING IN ACTION
I _ Privates
[ Tony Swatka, Philadelphia.
Harry E. Thompson, Jr., Eliza-
I beth.
Prisoners
Antonio Cianchetti. McKees Rocks,
j Carl Frank Litzel, Pittsburgh.
Casualties in the Marine Corps as
[ given out today are as follows:
Killed in action 12
Died of wounds received in ac
tion, t I
Died of disease 2
Wounded in action (severely),.. 24
Wounded in action (slightly)... 1
; In hands of enemy, 1
Missing in action 7
Total 50
KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
William B. Black, Philadelphia.
Private
Arthur W. Flemming, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED IN ACTION (Severely)
Second Lieutenant
George Ehrhart, Jr., Lancaster.
Private .
Elwood H. Best. Woodland.
(Previously Reported Degree Un
determined)
Sergeant
Walter Hillman. Monongahela.
(Previously Reported Missing)
Private
John J. Dlnnien, Philadelphia.
MARKETHOL'IB COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS
The annual meeting of the West
Harrisburg Markethouse Company
was held yesterday morning in the
Verbeke Street markethouze. and the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident. William L. Gorgas. and secre
tary, John N. Kinnard.
The following Board of Directors
was also re-elected: Ross A. Hlckok,
Dr. V. Hummel Fager, Dr. George C.
Potts. William L. Goreaa and Harry
C. Rineard.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Progress Boy Dies of
Pneumonia in France;
Local Lad Is Wounded
GEORGE D. UMHOLTZ
Two local boys were reported on
General Pershing's casualty list yes
terday. one as dead, and the other
wounded.
George D. Umholtz. son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Umholtz, Progress, died in
France of lobar pneumonia, on Sep
tember 3. He was aged 25, and was
called for service last May. He was a
member of Company D, Three Hun
dred and Fourth Engineers. He is
survived by his parents and his sister
and brother.
Sergeant Merrill E. N'ace, son of Mrs.
Enoch Xace. 92 North Eighteenth
street, who was wounded in action,
enlisted in July, 1917, and after train
ing at Gettysburg, went overseas last
May with the Fifty-ninth Infantry. He
formerly was a It reman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
GIVES BULLETIN MESSAGE
When he could not give his con
gregation a message from the pulpit,
the Rev. George Edward Hawes, pas
tor of Market Square Presbyterian
Church, had the following message,
an excerpt from Psalm 91, placed on
the church bulletin board: "Be not
afraid for the pestilence that walketh
in darkness, nor for the destruction
that wasteth at noonday. It shall
not come nigh thee."
350 Colored and Black Wool
Remnants in a Special
Thursday Clearance
Many of the remnants in the Thursdav sales represent
savings that would be impo ssiblc were selections to be made
from full pieces. 1 here are dress, waist and skirt lengths, in
colors and black.
Colored Dress Goods
44 yards Navy Panama, $12.75 value. Thursdav only, $10.20
4 yards Green Serge, 12.00 value. Thursday only, 9.60
2U yards Navy Panama, 6.75 value. Thursday only, 5.40
4 yards Navy Poplin. 8.00 value. Thursday only, 6.40
54 yards Plum Panama, 17.25 value. Thursdav only, 13.80
4 yards Plum SA-ge 12.75 value. Thursday onlv, 10.20
214 yards Navy Serge. 6.75 value. Thursday only, 5.40
5*4 yards Green Serge, 15.75 value. Thursday only, 14.60
3 yards Navy Poplin, 7.50 value. Thursday only, 5.70
3 2-3 yards Plum Broadcloth, 15.75 value. Thursday only, 10.50
4 1-3 yards Navy Broadcloth, 18.50 value. Thursday only, 14.93
3 1-6 yards Plum Broadcloth. 12.6? value. Thursday only, 8.45
Black Dress Goods
21* yards Panama, $ 6.75 value. Thursday only, $ 5.40
2y* yards Storm Serge, 6.75 value. Thursday only, 5.40
5 yards Santoy, 12.50 value. Thursdav only, 8.75
2 yards Zibeline, 15.00 value. Thursday only, 7.50
4 yards French Serge, 12.00 value. Thursday only, 10.60
4>2 yards Storm Serge, 13.50 value. Thursday only, 10.80
2 1-3 yards Silk Poplin, 5.83 value. Thursday only, 3.90
3i yards Panama. 11.50 value. Thursday only, 8.40
3*4 yards Gabardine, 15.00 value. Thursday only, 12.50
314 yards Santoy, 8.13 value. Thursday only, 6.25
3 yards Serge. 7.50 value. Thursday only, 5.95
1 2-3 yards Broadcloth, 7.92 value. Thursday only, 4.75
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Cotton Dress Goods in
the Basement
Dress Gingham, in fancy plaids and staple checks and
stripes. Yard, 30?, 35?, 39? and 45?.
Kiddie Cloth, full line of neat stripes and solid shades, fast
colors. Yard, .45?.
Fleecedown for kimonos and dressing sacques; floral and
Persian designs. Yard, 39?.
Wash Flannel, white ground with colored stripes. Yard,
35?.
Percale, 36 inches wide; a large line of styles and darli
grounds. Yard, 29? and 39?.
Cretonnes in fancy figures for cushions and fancy bags.
Yard, 25? and 35?.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement.
New Hatter's Plush and
• *
Beaver and Plush Sailors
A delayed shipment of these popular tailored Hats just
came in. Long-nap beaver crowns, with straight, drooping
or side flared hatters' plush brims, $6.50.
Large and medium-size black hatters' plush Sailors, with
high crowns and wide grosgrain bands and edgings, wide
brimmed. $7.50; narrow brim styles, $6.50. *
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Front.
I Steelton N Items
BOROUGH BACKS
LOAN TO LIMIT
Six Figures Needed to Satisfy
Ambitions of Steelton
Residents
Six figures in which to set Steel
ton's subscription to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan are the only figures, seem
ingly. which will satisfy the patriots
here who are fighting the Kaiser with
good American dollars. Quite volun
tarily. therefore, the loan quota for
this district has been raised to $1,000,-
000. At the close of yesterday's busi
ness the total subscriptions reached
$932,900, represented by B.SSS sub,
scrlbers.
Of the total subscriptions, employes
of the Bethlehem Steel Company rais
ed $733,100, while $199,800 came from
subscribers directly through the i
banks. Eight thousand and three sub- j
scrlbers to the loan are workers in |
the steel plant. Yesterday the honor
flag, signifying that Steelton had ac- |
. compllshed its Liberty Loan quota,
was raised at Front and Locust I
streets. It was a gala event, and re
sulted in giving everybody concerned ;
, new impetus for stretching the I
amount into six figures.
Steelton Raises Honor
Flag in Loan Drive
The honor flag awarded by the j
United States Treasury Department;
to all towns filling their allotment j
in the • Fourth Liberty loan was -
raised yesterday at Front and Locust I
j streets.
j The liberty loan figures are rapidly;
j nearing the million dollar mark as
lis shown by the total amount of
$933,000, which was reached at the]
close of yesterday's business, the!
total number of subscribers In the I
Steelton district is 8885.
$733,100 has been raised among
the employes of the Bethlehem Steel:
Company and $199,800 has been sub- !
scribed directly through the banks.
RECOVERING AT C.DII' !
Mrs. M. Sharosky and daughter,'
Maymie, have returned from Camp j
Meade, Maryland, where they were'
called on account of ilness of Private j
Abe Sharosky, who was in a serious j
condition from Spanish .Influenza, j
His condition is now greatly im-!
proved.
ACTIVITIES CHECKED
The Steelton Reserves. through 1
Captain Reider, called off all militarv
.activities last night, pending the
checking of the influenza epidemic.
Dives, Pomeroy &■ Stewart
550 INFLUENZA
CASES IN BOROUGH
Only Two Deaths Result From
the Widespread
Epidemic
Official figures bearing upon the in
fluenza epidemic In Steelton was forth
coming from Health Officer Butler last
night, showing that 550 cases of the
diseases hud been treated by local
physicians since the outbreak of the
malady up to last night. Only one
doctor's report has yet to be turned
over to the health officer. A second
complete census of the borough will
be made before the end of this week.
No deaths were reported yesterday,
while only two have succumbed to the
disease thus far. The 500 cases re
ported to the Board of Health includes
many recoveries.
According to F. Robbins, Jr.,
general manager of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, no appreciable affect
on the operations of that plant has
been made so far by the epidemic.
Many employes are sick with the dis
ease! It is true, but not enough to
make their absence seriously felt. The
emergency hospital of the State
Health Department, has been placed
oil the Cottage Hill Athletic Field,
three ward tents and two cook tents
comprising the impromptu outfit. Up
to last night no patients had been
brought there.
2S MEN* CALLED
Local Board No. 1, of Dauphin
county, has received a call from the
Selective Service Headquarters for
23 white men to be sent to Camp
Greenleaf Georgia sometime after
the "31st of this month." These men
will be given general military train
ing.
TOES CRUSHED
Knoch Nclochitz aged 38 years, of
382 Myers street, was injured last
' night at the Central Iron and Steel
i Company where he is employed in
! the open hearth department. After
i the accident he was taken to the
Ilarrisburg Hospital. Three of his
toes were crushed.
TROLLEY SERVICE IS
C'l RTAILED BY "FLI"
j Sixty-three men were absent from
I work on the lines of the Harrisburg
| Railways Company yesterday, owing
j to the influenza epidemic, and it was
j necessary to operate a number of
the lines with one or more cars mis
sing. The entire service over the
' city was curtailed about 40 per cent.
last night in order to relieve the
i crews so that they could come to work
'this morning.
Noble
Four-
Minute
Woman
"Let us show Germany
that no nation can plunge
the world into chaos and not
pay the price in full.
"Let us consider it our
sacred duty to continue un
til there is not a doubt left
in the whole wide world that
Germany has paid the price.
"Must we be urged to
*
merely lend our money to
the Government, so that the
sacrifices that have been
made shall not have been in
vain."
"R. G. K."
General
Foch!
Every man and woman
who wears a Liberty Bond
button will enjoy reading
Major R. M. Johnston's ap
preciation of General F
that superman of Fr.
Just published, with
color cover at 25?.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
OCTOBER 9, 1918.
Standing of the Crews
HAItRISHI'RU SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 116
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 101,
351, 130, 350.
Engineers for 101, 115.
Brakemen for 101 <2. 115, 130.
Engineers up: Small, McDonald,
Blunkenhorn.
Firemen up: Wengel, ShishkolT,
Neff, Stamper, Wolf, Drove, Dlckover.
Brakemen up: Neff, Mowery, Burg
er, l'lncs, Trayer, Burns, Ktzwller,
Koch.
Middle Division—The 258 crew first
to go after 1 o'clock: 306, 236, 252,
227, 233, 303, 247, 302. 20, 216, 19.
Fireman for 20.
Engineers up: McAlleker, Titter.
Firemen up: Hertzler, We aver,
Book, Bell.
Conductor up: Hottnagle.
Brakemen up: Keislnger, Manning,
Bowman.
Yard Hoard—Engineers for 3-7 C,
4-7 C, 6-7 C, 26C. ,
Firemen for 10C, 11C, 1-14 C, 2-15 C,
18C, 32C.
Engineers up: Klerner. Crawford,
Boyer, Hamilton, Miller, R. B. Miller,
Weltz, Blever, Nye.
Firemen up: Matter, Jones, Ben
nett, Gruber, Heckman, Lewis, Soles,
Lauver, Carpenter, Lynn, Bolan.
EN OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 227
crew first to go after 115 o'clock:
215, 254, 236.
Engineer for 215.
' Conductors for 227, 215.
Brakemen for 202, 227, 238.
Brakentan up: Martz.
Middle Division —The 101 crew first
to go after 1.24 o'clock: 114, 102, 120,
217.
Engineers for 101, 102._
Firemen for 101, 102.
Flagman for 101.
Brakemen for 101 (2). 120.
Yard Board —Engineers for 126, Ist
129, 149, 152. 118.
Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, 4th
126, Ist 129, Ist 132, 140, 162, 102,
2d 104, 112.
Engineers up: Zeiders, Smith, Lutz,
Fenicle, Huggins.
Firemen up: Cristofaro, Colt, Earl
Ready, Knockstedt, Bitting, Shaver,
Jenkins, Sanders, Ready, Lutz, Koch.
PASSENGER SERYICE
Philadelphia Division Engineer
up: Kennedy.
Firemen up: Copeland, Everhart,
Shaffner.
Middle Division Engineers up:
| Miller, Graham, Keane, Crane.
; Firemen up: Yon, Simmons, ICuntz.
THE READING
The 66 crew first to go after 10.45
o'clock: 59. 24, 8, 53, 7. 21. 31. 65, 68,
69. 14. 60, 1, 18, 6. 67, 51, 62, 70.
| Engineers for 53, 65, 70, 14, 18.
FMremen for 51, 59, 60, 62. 68, 69,
70, 71, 1, 6, 7. 14, 18, 21.
Conductors for 61, 67, 8.
Flagmen for 65. 69, 70, 8, 18.
Brakemen t'or 51, 53, 59, 60, 62, 65,
66. 67. 68, 70, 6. 7. 8. 11. 14, 18, 21.
Engineers up: Bowman, Linn, Jones,
Felix, Barnhart, Wireman, Beecher,
Hoffman, Billig, Anders. Raisner,
Moyer, C. E. Beecher, Merkle, Webb,
Rich Autumn Velvets and
Fashionable Pile Fabrics '
Fashion and good taste declare for a simplicity of line and
gracefulness of coloring, that are admirably achieved with
velvets, corduroys and plushes. For afternoon and dinner
gowns, for wraps and suits no fabrics are lovelier.
Chiffon Velvets, fine quality, 40 inches; yard 55.50
Velveteen, in black and colors, English weave—
Colors and black, 36 inches; yard $3.50
Black, 44 inches; yard $1.50 and $5.00
2 4-incli width; yard $1.50 to $2.50
Corduroy, in streets shades, 27 inches wide, narrow or wide wales,
yard $1.50
Black Suiting Velour —
54 inches; yard $B.OO
36 inches; yard $O.OO
Nutria or Beaver Colored Plush, 54 inches; yard $ll.OO
Amimole —wide plush, 54 inches; yard $15.00
Spal Brown Plush, 54 inches; yard $lO.OO
Wide strips for trimmings, 4 inches wide; yard $1.50
We cut all. Plushes in 2-yard stole lengths, inches wide, which
is to the advantage of the customer.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. •
Fall and Winter Gloves
Women's and Children's
Complete stocks are ready in Silk Chamoisette, Washable
and French Kid.
Children's Silk and Chamoisette Gloves, in grey, white and
pongee; made with two clasps. Pair, 75$ and $l.OO.
Women's washable 2-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in white,
colors and black. Pair, $l.OO and $1.25.
Women's 2-clasp French Kid Gloves, in colors, white and
black, $2.00 to $3.25.
Women's one-clasp Washable Kid Gloves, in black, tan,
pearl, ivory and putty. Pair, $2.00 to $3.50.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Nobby Hats For Little
Fellows
Grey mixtures, velvet tarns
and hats, khaki hats and over
£ seas or aviation styles, Navy
\ tarrls—everything that is new
\j|y / /JflF an( * £°° d ' n boys' Fall Hats is
here.
Khaki Tarns, with brown or black U. S. Navy bands s2.(s>
Fine blue serge Tarns $2.25
.Blue sorgo Tarns, with gold braid trimming $2.75
Excellent quality black velvet Tarns $2.50 and $3.95
Naval officers' Navy serge Caps, with gold eagles $2.50
Army officers' Caps $1.50
Latest Styles in Overseas Hats
Military effects largely Influence the styles of hats for boys, as evi
denced by the popularity of the Jaunty overseas or aviation modes—
as popular with girls and misses as with their little brothers —
Khaki everseas Hat, with bar of Allies' colors $1.50
Black and brown velvet overseas Hats $1.50
Olive drab serge and blue serge overseas Hats $2.50
Isuede Velour overseas Hats, with kliakl plush sides $3.00
Fine black plush overseas Hats, with, gold braid and signal flags
trimming $4.00 !
Khaki suede velour overseas Hats, with black American eagle i
trim-ling $3.00
I
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front.
Geohringer.
Firemen up: Keller, Yeingst, Prace,
Oxenrelder, Saul, Myers, Rlcker, Wil
son, Cox. 1
Conductor up: Strouse.
Flagman up: Sink.
Brakemen up: Bowman, Kimmel.i
Wilt, Wolfe, Ryan, Rich, Epler, Nee
ley, Berry. Ellsrodc, Smith.
"Boches Are on the Run,"
Writes Harrisburg Boy
"The Bodies are on the run!" is tho
glad news sent across the seas to
George T. Moltz, 18 Evergreen street,
front his sons who are serving *p*ith
General Pershing In France. A happy
father is Mr. Moltz, possessing two,
sons in overseas service. Both were
popular in Harrisburg. They are
George W. Moltz and John M. Moltz.
George W. Moltz. who is but 18
years old. is stationed with Company
L, of the One Hundred and Tenth
i Regiment. He was formerly in Com
pany E before it was absodbed. lie
was a former apprentice In the Penn
sylvania Railroad shops here. John M.
Moltz, aged 20 years, is In the Ord
nance Department, doing electrical re
pair work. He was formerly an em
ploye of the Westinghouse Electrloii
Company at East Pittsburgh.
ROSS A. HICKOK ILL
Ross A. Hlckok, county fuel ad
ministrator, 119 State street, who has
been confined to his home with ai
cold, was said last evening to be :
slightly improved.
OUR HANDIWORK
! can be seen at many plots in lo
cal cemeteries. Thus is repre
! sented the best work of skilled
j sculptors, which cannot fail to
! impress beholders with its unus-
I ual beauty. And our prices are
j , very moderate for such fine work..
I. B. DICKINSON
| BOTH PHONES
505-513 N. 13th St.
l 4 ,