16
MAYOR CALLS ON
CITY BOYS TO
AID STRICKEN
\
\sks That Sections Where
People Suffer Be Kept
Quiet as Possible
Mayor Keister this afternoon decid
ed to call upon every Harrlsburg boy
to act as a guardian against noise
during the epidemic of influenza, now
prevalent in the city. "So many com
plaints have come to my office con
cerning the noises that annoy and
distress the people who are ill, said
the mayor at noon, "that I feel it is
necessary that each Harrisburg boy
constitute himself an officer to in
sure quiet in the communities where
our people are sick. I know how
badly people who are down with pneu
monia feel. In my own vicinity I
have drafted the boys into service.
Now. I want to summon every lad in
the city to similar service so that
the sick may not be disturbed un
necessarily. I believe if we all co
operate we can make the situation
better for those who suiter. Let's
have as little noise as possible."
LEMON JUICE
: WHITENS SKIN j
> Girls! Make beauty lotion >
| at home for few cents i
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 s'cin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orcharu
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 windburn disappear
• ind how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm
less.
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Minutes
If your stomach is continually kick
ing up a disturbance: you feel bloat
ed and distressed: if you belch gas
and sour food into the mouth, then
you need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in
stant relief, of course, but they do
more; they drive out the poisonous
gases that cause fermentation of
food and thoroughly clean, rennovate
and strengthen the stomach so that
it can readily digest food without
artificial aid.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guar
anteed to end indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness and
biliousness will disappear. Druggists
everywhere and H. C. Kennedy sell
Mi-o-na.
SCHOOL-DAY STRAIN
A parent troubled over a child or a fast-growing
youth, could do no better than to utilize the
definite help that
KOIMNULSION
affords as a strengthening and nourishing factor.
A very little of Scott's every day, during a time
fof stress, furnishes elements of nourishment essential
to the blood and tends to confirm a growing child
in robustness. For your boy or girl, you will not
be satisfied with anything short of Scott's.
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe I
misery in a few hours—Really wonderful!
* i
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limb 3.
li promptly opens rlogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves
Property 4
"Up-Keep"
A FEW nails driven into a new board,
a little patch of shingles, a fresh coat of
paint, makes a world of difference and it
pays big.
Well-kept buildings bespeak thrift prop
erty and success.
•
Take a survey of your house, inside and
out, and see that everything is made snug
and tight for winter.
United Ice and Coal Co.
T.umber Department . j
Farster and Cowden Streets
*
FRIDAY EVENING.
WITH TORCH IN
HAND HUNS CRY
OUT FOR PEACE
Perpetrate Ruthless Vandal
ism in Cambrai; City Is
Mass . of Ruins
By Associated Press
With the Canadian. Forces in
Franco, Oct. 11.—Cambrai is a
smoking ruin. The Germans prob
ably have never perpetrated a moru
ruthless nor more premeditated van
dalism than this destuction of
Cambrai.
"France can never forget nor for
give this," remarked a French of
ficer. "Torch in hand they come
offering us peace."
When the Canadians entered Cam
brai the great public square of the
Place D'Armea virtually was intact.
Now it is a mass of ruins. The ex
plosions began at 9 o'clock and have
continued ever since. All Wednes
day, in every part of the town, there
were explosions of incendiary bombs
with time fuses attached and these
were followed immediately by out
bursts of Are. In one short street
a dozen houses simultaneously burst
into flames.
Buildings Blown to Pieces
The town hall, the Bishop's palace
and other buildings were blown to
pieces. The cathedral still stands
but only with its ruined chancel.
Fire is lapping the base- of the great
belfry tower.
As the hours went by the univer
sal character of the holocaust de
veloped. The sun was obscured
partly and it seemed like a fiery ball
in the smoke and thick dust of fall
ing walls.
The Canadian engineers sought to
pen in the conflagration by dyna
miting the buildings, but the flames
broke out at the backs of the sol
diers.
There remains in the city Father
Thiez, a priest of thp church of St.
Druon. Two days ago he was or
dered by the Germans to leave the
city. He refused because he had
to attend a dying woman. The
Germans threatened to shoot him
but he persevered, and yesterday he
was caring for civilians who had
hidden for ten days in the cellars.
APPOINTED NIGHT WATCHMAN
The Dauphin county cyourt to-day
appointed Charles E. Bechtel, of
Millersburg, a night watchman, with
the powers of a police constable,
while he si in the service of the
American Express Company.
TAKE ARCHBISHOP PRISONER
On the British Front in France,
Oct. 11.—Monsignor Chollet, arch
bishop of Cambrai, was carried away
by the Germans when they evacuated
the city.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-LAd.
sick headache, dullness, feverlshness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
qvtekest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute. Insist on
"Pape's"—nothing else.
JACOB KOONS DIES
IN HIS 95TH YEAR
Weil-Known Resident of Alii- '
son Hill; Charter Mem
ber of Christ Church
JACOB KOONS
Jacob Koons, of 201 Hummel street,
died at his home after a
brief illness in his ninety-fifth year.
He had been in comparatively good
health until he contracted a cold
within the past week. The funeral
will be held Monday with services
at his late residence at 1.30 o'clock,
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Thomas
Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church, of which Mr. Koons was a
charter member and for many years
the oldest communicant. J. Grant
KOons, recently commissioned a lieu
tenant, is now in an officers' school at
Fort Niagara. For many years he
was a member of the Governor's
Troop.
Mr. Koons came from a long-lived
family. His grandfather, George
Kuntz (as the name was then spell
ed), came to this country from Al
sace-Lorraine in the year 1727 and
landed at Philadelphia in company
with John Snyder, whose daughter
Catherine, a niece of ex-Governor
Snyder, became his wife. Their fam
ily consisted of Catherine, who died
without marriage; Mary, married to
Jacob Estford; Elizabeth, married to
John Frank; George, married to Miss J
Swiler; Jacob, the father of Mr.
I Koons, who married Miss Susanna
jFessler; Barbara, who married Henry
Esfford; Eve, who married Michael
Boyer. and John, who died a bach
elor. From these unions there has
sprung up a widely scattered family
of numerous membership.
Mr. Koons was born in June, 1824,
and was married to Miss Mary Bea
lor on March 31, 1948.
He is survived by the following
children: Catherine E. Koons, Dessa
A. Koons. Mrs. Margret E. Goodman,
Mrs. Anna A. Alleman, Mrs. Quilla
K. Zimmerman, George W. Koons, J.
Grant Koons; grandchildren: Mrs. S.
I. Cadwallader, Charles E. Koons,
Mary C. Koons, Elmer E. Koons, Her
ald K. Goodman, Jay Grant Koons,
Jr.; great grandchildren: Marian S.
j Cadwallader, Alma L. Calwallader,
Virginia Koons and Robert H. Good
man.
Mr. Koons was born near West
Fairview and until 1885 he resided in
Cumberland county. As a resident
of Harrisburg since then he has been
prominently identified with the de
velopment of the Allison Hill district.
Dr. C. M. Sullivan Dies
in Thirty-Seventh Year
DR. C. M. SULLIVAN
Dr. C. M. Sullivan, widely-known
local physician, died this morning at
his home, 1439 Market street, of a
complication of diseases. He was
aged 37 years. •
Dr. Sullivan is survived by his wife
and a son, Meryl Sullivan, six broth
ers and three sisters. He was a mem
ber of the Elks, the Knights of St.
George, the Colonial Country Club and
St. Francis' Catholic Church.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Frank K. Bratten Dies
of Typhoid Pneumonia
Frank K. Bratten, aged 32 years,
prominent electrical contractor died
at his home in Washington Heights,
early this morning from typhoid
pneumonia. He is survived by his
j wife and mother. He was a member
of Perseverance Lodge, F. and A.
M. Funeral services will probably be
held Monday afternoon. The Rev.
William J. Lockhart, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Harrisburg.
and the Rev. Mr. Brenneman, pastor
of the Camp Hill United, Brethren
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
in the Last Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mr. Bratten was widely known and
had a large circle of friends. He
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him.
Singleton G. Brown Is
Dead of Influenza
Singleton G. Brown, son of Cassius
M. Brown, a former well-known Coun
cilman of the old Eighth Ward, died
this morning at his home, 269 Briggs
street. He had been a sufferer from
asthma for several years, and last
week was attacked by acute Influenza,
from which he died. He was a deacon
in the Capital Street Presbyterian i
Church and secretary of the Sunday |
school. The family has beep known !
for years for its church and social
work.
Mr. Brown is survived by one son,
ocersess in the servige of his country;
his Wife *nfl flve other children. He J
• *
Kakhisburg Qfa&Sg telegraph
has four brothers and two slaters. He
was aged 52. The funeral will be held
Monday at an hour to be announced.
QUAKE! SHOCK RECORDED
Washington, Oct. 11. A very se
vere earthquake shock was being re
corded on the seslmographs of George
town University Observatory at 10:30
o'clock thlH morning. Father Francis
A. Tondorf, the observer, said there
was no Indication where It was locat
ed. but It us though It might
have been centered to the west of
Washington.
ADD DEAHST
George L. Landis Is
Pneumonia Victim at
Wallmgford, Penna.
A message was received in the
city to-day of the death at Walling
, ford, Pa., of George L. L<andls, who
had been a traveling auditor for tlje
New York Hotel Syndicate Com
pany and later engaged in special
Government work. Mr. Landis died
at his honie in Wallingford of pneu
monia on Wednesday. He was 4"
years old and the son of Mrs. Sarah
Landis, 1125 Montgomery street,
this city. The dead man is survived
by his wife; Mrs. Sarah Landis, his
mother; one brother, Roger L. Lan
dis, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter
i Uandell and Miss Carrie Landis, all
'of this city. Funeral services will
be held on Sunday afternoon at W al
lingford, the service burial being
private.
MTSS PERSA M. FHAZEK
Miss Perna M. Frazer, of Phila
delphia, died last evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Beck,
623 Kelker street, with whom she
had been visiting. She was 34 years
old and is survived by the follow
ing sisters: Mrs. Aleck ltedd>,
Enola; Mrs. Jacob Beck, Harris
burg; Miss Emma Frazer and Miss
Sue Frazer, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
David Weuer, Detroit, Mich. The
funeral will be held at 1.30 Mon
dav afternoon with services at the
Beck residence, conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Bender, pastor of Ridge
Avenue Methodist Church.
JAMES MARTIN
Word has been received here of
the death of James Martin in the
Officers Training School at Camp
Taylor, Ky. He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Martin, Colo-
I nial Acres, was formerly connected
i with the Emerson Efficiency Engi
neers of Ohio, and just before en
tering the Officers Training School
was assistant superintendent of the
Naval Air Plant at Philadelphia. He
is survived by his parents and two
sisters, Mrs. Fred Oberlander, of
Frederick, Md., and Miss Mary Mart
in, a student nurse in training at
Providence Hospiitkl, Washington.
CHAHI.ES H. BRENEISER
Charles H. Breneiser died Thurs
day evening at 11.30 at Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, of pneumonia. Mr.
Breneiser before entering the serv
ice was one of Harrisburg's young
businessmen, being associated with
J H. Moyer in the automobile acces
sory business at 1742 North Sixth
street. He has a host of friends
here who will be grieved to hear of
his death. His body will be taken
to his home in Reading for burial.
He is survived by his parents. Dr.
and Mrs. Bertolette and a sister, Mrs.
Webster Cupp, of Reading.
MISS ANNA F. HOBBY
A brief sufferer from influenza.
Miss Anna F. Holby died this morn
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Leland Thursh, 1207 Mulberry
street. She was thirty-four years of
age. Private funeral services will
be held Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock from her late home at the
Mulberry street address. The Rev.
Dr. Herman will conduct the serv
ice at the home. Burial will occur
at Shippensburg nevt Monday morn
ing.
MAY O. SLAYBAUGH
May Catherine, infant daughter of
Elias Slaybaugh, of 1633 Hunter
street, this city, died this morning at
the above residence, age one year
and three months. Funeral services
will be held privately to-morrow af
ternoon at 4 o'clock from the home.
The Rev. Clayton A. Smucker will
officiate and burial will be made in
the Paxtang Cemetery.
Ij. D. MUMMA
Luther Dayse Mumma died yes
terday at 10.35 a. m. at his late resi-
PAINS IN BACK
AND SIDE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Kansas City, Kansas.—"l suf
fered from pains in my back and
side caused by
iLUwHIiUI a functional de
rangement. I was
nervous and had
Vja headaches most
h| of the time. So
mm m r many people
1 recom mended
mm* Lydia E. Plnk
lim#*' i ham's Vegetable
ijm.il Compound to
i| me, I tried it and
\ ,■ after taking six
bottles I am well.
I do not think
-w ; .J the Vegetable
Compound can be beaten for wo
man's ailments." —Mrs. L. TIMMER
MAN, 3011 N. Hutchings St., Kansas
City, Kansas.
Women who suffer from head
aches, nervousness, backache, the
blues and other symptoms of a func
tional derangement should give this
famous root and herb remedy a
trial.
For forty years it has been over
coming such ailments of women
after other medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions
in regard to your condition, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co:,
Lynn, Mass. The result of long ex
perience is at your service, and
your letter will be held in strict
confidence.
ZZI —"
FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS
Nothing heals and clears the akin of
infants and children like
Sykes Comfort Powder
which contain! harmless antiseptic healing ingredi
enta not found in any other powder.
25c at the Vlnol and other drug atoree
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
| / \
Funeral Flowers
SPECIAL
A lleaiitlfiil Spray ONc
A HunclMouie Wrentli W.OH
KEENEY'S
TWO FLOWER SHOPS
814 N. Third St. 137 I*. Front St.
HurrlMburig Steelton
* —— i *
UNDERTAKER 1743
Chas. H. Mauk .Vwh 1 '
PKJVAIt AMBULANCE PHONES
dence, 181,7 Bellevue Road. He was
aged 2 4 years. Funorul services will
be held at 2.80. Surviving him Is
bis wife, who was Miss Marjorle
Dean, of Penbrook, and John Mum
ma, . the one-month-old baby. His
father and brother, S. W. Mumma,
Jr.,' of Cleveland, Ohio, also sur
vive.
ARTHUR E. JEFFRIES
Arthur Elmer Jeffries, aged 39
years, died last evening, at 8:45
o'clock, at his home, 319 Woodbine
street, from Spanish influenza. He is
survived by his mother and four
brothers. He was employed for the
past fifteen years in the Enola round
house. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
" JAMES CARLIN
James Carlin, aged 82 years, died
] yesterday morning at his home, 1236
Market street. Funeral services will
lie held Saturday morning, at 19 !
o'clock, in the funeral parlors of Un
dertaker Sourbler. Burial will be
made in Mt, Calvary Cemetery. He
Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Car
lin.
WILLIAM . REII.EY
William D. Reiley, aged tilree years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reiley.
1927 Logan street, died Wednesday
evening at his home. Funeral ser- ;
| vices Will be held Saturday morning, |
at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street,
Methodist Church, officiating. Burial
will be. made in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery. He is survived by his pa
rents. a sister, Louise Reiley. and j
three brothers, John Reiley. Clarence I
Reiley and Chester Reiley.
MRS. BESSIE M. GILDERSLEEVE
Mrs. Bessie Morgan Gildersleeve,'
wife of Dr. G. H. Gildersleeve, died at
her home, In Philadelphia, yesterday,
! according to word received here. She
l is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John
j E. Faster, Harrisburg, and Mrs. J. F. I
Hochlander, Duncannon, and brother,
| John P. Morgan, Harrisburg. She had
many acquaintances.
MRS. SARA S. MILLER
j Mrs. Sara Sponsler Miller, aged
31 years, died at her home In Camp
j Hill, yesterday. Private funeral
'services will be held Saturday after
noon at 3.30 o'clock. Burial will he
in the Camp Hill Cemetery.
WARREN H. HECK
Warren H. Heck, aged 18 years, died
Wednesday evening at his home, 2234
Logan street, from pneumonia. Prl-
I vate funeral services will be held Mon-
I day morning, at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be made in the Enola Cemetery,
j He is survived by one brother, Walter
Heck, and the following sisters: Mrs.
i Edwin Blessing. Mrs. Harry Hogue,
Mrs. Roy Arnold, Mrs. Arthur Clem
ents and Miss Harriet-Heck. Heck was
employed by the shell department of
the Harrisburg Pipe and. Pipe Bend
ing Works.
JAMES MARTIN
James 'Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Martin. Colonial Acres,
died yesterday afternoon at Camp
Taylor, Kentucky, from pneumonia.
The Jbody will be brought to Harris
burg for burial. Aged 24 years, he
was in the Officers Training Camp,
and was in line for a commission.
CHARLES W. COLLIER
Charles Wilson Collier, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier, 1722 Ful
| ton street, died Wednesduy afternoon.
) Funeral services were held this after
-1 noon, at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Edwin A.
||jj 3ow j
ill sur est, most satisfactory way of saving
HB Corn bread is simply delicious —made right, in : ji|
™1 the good old Southern way. Cooking trans- :}| |
forms corn meal into a delightful food
f||jjij| And cooking makes tobacco taste much more ~ pipf jllll^'' t :: tl f
18 H delicious. Burley tobacco —toasted —is used for ; J|M
Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street
Methodist Church, officiated.
ALBERT 8. ULRICH
Albert S. Ulrich, aged two years,
died yesterday morning at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.
Ulrich, Paxtang. Private funeral ser
vices wll! be held Saturday afternoon,
at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Miller,
pastor of the Penbrook United' Breth
ren Church, will officiate. Burial will
be made in the Chambers Hill Ceme
tery. He is survived by his parents,
a sister and two brothers.
TO REIMBURSE FRANCE
Washington, Oct. 11.—The Senate
yesterday passed a War Department
bill authorizing the government to
reimburse citizens of France to whom
American soldiers who have died
were indebted. Action on the meas
i ure was speeded up at the 'urgent re
quest of General Pershing.
REV. FATHER TANGNY
Word has been received here of
the the death of Father Tangny, rec
tor of St. Ignatius' Catholic Church
at Centralia, this morning. Death
was due to influenza. .Father Tan
gny had many friends here.
MRV MARY J. STEWARD
Mrs. Mary J. Steward, aged 63
j years, died yesterday hi the J- C.
j Blair Hospital, Huntingdon, from
' a complication of diseases. She is
| survived by one daughter, Mrs. W.
i A. Wilson, of Harrisburg; two sis
-1 ters, Mrs. W. H. Weiss and Mrs.
| Simon Kyler, of Altoona; one grand
daughter, Josephine Wilson. The
I body may be viewed Friday after
] noon at the home of John Allison,
' 18 Penn street, Huntingdon. • Bur
| ial will be made Saturday afternoon
| at Mooresville.
TO SAFEGUARD CREWS
To safeguard the health of em
spoil your good time
Resinbl
| heals sick skins
When your friends notice that your
skin is disfigured or blotched; if you have
pimples or eruptions; rf you just have to
j scratch that itching place, regardless of
where you are or who is with you —don't
jbe discouraged —let Resinol Ointment
I and Resinol Soap help to heal your
i sick skin, and enable you to have a
J clear, soft complexion.
j Used by doctors for many years. Sold by all
1 dealers.
OCTOBER 11, 1918,
ployes, the Harrlsburg Railways
Company to-day received 250 form
aldehyde Inhalers which will be used
57 the crews. As a measure to drive
away Influenza germs they were rec
ommended by, Dr. J. M. J. Raunlck.
city health officer.
j License No. G-35305
Morning Specials
SIRLOIN I | ENGLISH CUT ! COASTS,
::::: 2 Bcj oHo,cE r,b -| 25c
j CLUB Pound j RUMP j Pound
All-Day Specials
SLICED LIVEIt |-J A j BOILING BEEF ..| f\
COOKED FIGS' FEET! A"U CORNED BEEF .. jfciVrt'
CpoKID TRIPE I POUnd i FLESH I BOIL 111 111 Pound
FRESH GROUND MEAT /t
CHOICE CHUCK ROAST I OUIKI W T?C
Grocery Dept. *I Cheese
PURE LARD, ,b 31c | CKEAM ....... . r* g-K
COMPOU.M), used as lard, 1b... 26c PIMENTO 1
LIMBURGER ... Pnnrvrl
PURE CREAM BUTTER, lb. ...63c1 I uOUIICI
Watch for Our Big Specials Every Day
MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 11 STATES
i MAIN OFFICE, RITV A ROND PACKING PLANT,
CHICAGO, ILL. DUI Dv/llLr PEORIA. ILL.
■ EDUCATE FOR 'BUSINESS!
HI Because business needs you and offers splendid opportunities to H
'ML the young man or woman who is thoroughly prepared. Kc
B DAY OR INIGHI aCHOOL
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, thand or machine). Typewriting, and jE?
their correlative subjects.
1 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE!
Harrlshitrg's Accrciliteil Business College
15 South Market Square
Write, rhone, or Cull For Further Information
'3 BELL 485 DIAL 43U3 fflg
CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Watch This Space For Reopening Date
To Prevent Influenza
Colds cause Grip and Influenia—
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
i remove the cause. There is only one
"Bronio Quinine." E. W. GROVES
! signature on box. 30c. —Adv.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.