DEATHS AND FUNERALS James Calvin MacKay Dies of Pneumonia Following a brief illness, James Calvin MacKay. 607 North Second street, died of pneumonia Sunday morning. As manager of the Harris burg office of the Connecticut' Gen eral Life Insurance Company, at 219 Walnut street, ho was very well known herb. He was born in Walt ham, Mass., and was a graduate of Tuft's College. He was connected with the Westinghouse Electric Com pany as engineer, in the Pittsburgh and Boston plants for several years, later becoming associated with the life insurance firm. , He was a member of Monitor Lodge, F. and A. M. and of M#ry Command ery. Knights Templar, Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, Harris burg Park Golf Club and the Central Pennsylvania Association of Life Insurance Underwriters. His mother, a sister, Florence who Is cashier at the local offices of the Bell Telephone Company, and a brother. Lieutenant William H. MacKay, sur geon in the American Army stationed in a London hospital, are the surviv ors. Burial will bo at Waltham, Mass. MRS. I.EN A AUCKKRBRANDT Mrs. Lena Auckerbrandt, aged 23 years, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 1721 State street. She was the wife of Seibert W. Auckerbrandt. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at 0 o'clock. The Rev. H. F. Rhoades, pastor of the State Street United Rrethren Church will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg cemetery. She is sur vived by her husband, Seibert W. Auckerbrandt; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Louders; brother, Edwin, and sisters, Mrs. Ross Ivoontz, Mrs. Benjamin Helm and Miss Cath erine Louders. , MISS MARIE V. YOUNG The third death within a week to occur within the ranks of employes of Bowman's store was that of Miss Marie Viola Young, aged 21 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Young, 418 South Sixteenth street, who died Saturday from pneumonia. She is survived by her parents, three sisters and one brother. Private fu neral services will be conducted at the residence by the' Rev. Joseph F. Murphy, of St. Francis' Cattiolio Church, to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made at Calvary cemetery. MRS. FLORENCE J. CALLAHAN Mrs. Florence J. Callahan died Sat urday morning at her home. 1822 Chestnut street, following a three week's Illness. A daughter, Mrs. L. H. George and a son. Fred S. Calla han. of Harrisburg, survive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday even ing at 7.30 o'clock. The body will be taken by Undertaker Arthur C. Hauck to Knoxville, Md., Wednesday mo'rn ing for burial. MHS. SI LINDA HARRO Funeral services for Mrs. Sullnda Harro, aged 80 years, who died Sat urday morning at her home, 156 Syl van Terrace, will be held to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church will officiate. Bur ial will be made in Mt. Olivet ceme tery. New Cumberland. THEODORE K. MURRAY Funeral services for Theodore K. ! Murray, who died Friday evening at | his home, 113 South Third street, i wjll be held at 11 o'clock to-mor-1 row morning. He was widely known here, being a messenger in the De partment c* Labor and Industry. | BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive | Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated I tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Oli /e Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels cad liver, stimulating them to naiur ". action, clearing the blood anu o .ntly purifying the jntire system. They do ih?t which dangerous calomel does without any of th Dad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with ] olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. -a^worairvumiiMMß—aaaT—a——| DILL'S Cough Syrup Combining the best ingredients, 0 its soothing remedial properties will n act quickly in cases of Coughs, Colds Grippe, Catarrh Have it on the medicine shelf, ready for | the ailments of the respiratory organs that come on so suddenly at this season. Very pleasant for children to take because of its 1 inviting aroma and take. Take according to directions that come with each bottle. You'll find it at your druggist's or dealer in medicine. Made by The Dill Co., Norristowp, Pa. •Also manufacturers of those reliable Dili's Liver Pills Dill's Balm of Life Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills Ask your Druggist or Dealer in Medicine. 77i0 kind mother a I waym kept ,\/f| Gray Hair A,'!*!*!"". 0 " ,or natural color to orav or i '•dtd hair, lor romovlns dsndrulf and as a hslrdfw. ting. Is not n dye. G• rteroui sized bottles at all balers, ready to us*. Phil* Hay C., Newark, N. IL MONDAY EVENING, MISS MARY MARTIN Miss Mary Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomus H Martin, of Colonial Acres, died • this morning at her home following an illness of influenza. Miss Martin, who was 18 years oil was the second of the family to die within ten days. James B. Martin, her brother, who was attending the officers training camp at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, died of pneumonia, superinduced by | influenza on October 10, and was buried last Monday. Miss Martin was a nurse in train ing at the Providence Hospital in Washington, D. C., and came home to attend her brother's funeral. She was taken seriously HI almost upon | her arrival here. Besides her par ents, Miss Martin is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frederick Oberlander of Frederick, Md. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. I'. 11. BUNDLE ( After undergoing an operation, P. B. tirindle, 120 Sylvan Terrace, died Friday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Hev. A. L B. Martin, Baltimore, will officiate. He will be assisted by the Rev. William K. Con nor, pastor of Hummel Street Church of the Brethren. Burial will be made at Lancaster. Mr. Brindle was a member of the Hummel Street church and was keen ly interested in its work. He was widely known, being connected with Dives, I'omeroy and Stewart. His wife, Mrs. Ella Brindle, two broth ers and a sister all living in Mechan- I icsburg, survive. The body may be viewed Tuesday evening from T to 8 o'clock. JAMES H. LAN DIS James H. Landis son of Alfred M. and Emma Landis, died at his home in Wormleysburg Saturday evening at 10.45 o'clock. His wife and two children, his parents and two | brothers of Wormleysburg servive. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the I'axtang Cefetery. JAMES C. JACKSON The body of James C. Jackson, aged 70 years, who died at Mans field, Ohio, was brought to Harris burg by Undertaker Sourbier. Fu i neral services will be conducted at I the Sourbier funeral parlors at 2 j o'clock to-morrow ufternoon. Burial l will be in the East Harrisburg Ceme | tery. Mr. Jaswson is survived by a i v*fe and four sons, O. G., James, jJohn and Samuel, and one daughter, Mrs. E. J. Tobias, Mr. Jackson was for a number of years foreman of the boiler shop of the Pennsylvania Railroad. MRS. KDWARI) 1). FRIES Maclay Street Church of God lost an active worker and member Fri day morning when Mrs. Edward L. Fries, aged 35 years, died at her homo, IS2Q North Fifth street from pneumonia. Mrs. Fries was very active in church work. Surviving her are her husband and five chil dren, Aletha, Walter, Cadwell, Jlar lin and Ruth Alsb her mother, Mrs. Anna Mosser of Wormleysburg; four sisters and three brothers. MRS. AMOS HUNTSBERGER Mrs. Amos Huntsberger, aged 51 died at her home at State and Cath arine streets, this morning at 6 o'clock of a complication of dis eases. Influenza hastened death. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Core, her husband and two brothers, John Core, of Harrisburg, and George Core, at home. Mrs. Huntsberger was widely known here. She had been an active member of the Methodist Church. MRS. MICHAEL RRESTLE Mrs. Michael Brestle died at the home of her son. Edward Brestle, North Spring street, last night, of a complication of diseases. She was 76 years old. Three daughters and three sons survive, as follows: Mrs. Jen nie Irvin and Miss Eva Brestle, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Fry, of Steelton; Frank, Walter and Edward Brestle, all of Harrisburg. Funeral arrangements had not been com pleted this morning. H. ALBERT GREEN H. Albert Green, only child of Mrs. Charles Emerson, 1017 North Front street, this city, died of pneumonia after a short illness last Tuesday evening, in Baltimore, Md., where he was making his home with his guardian, J. Albert Cassidy, brother of Mrs. Emerson. The lad's burial tooial took place in Baltimore Cem etery last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Emerson Is a former resident of Baltimore, who has lately removed to this city. MRS. JAMES SMITH DIES New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. Smith, wife of James Smith, died on Saturday morning of influ enza at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Zorger, in Twelfth street, after an illness of nine days. Mr. Smith is employed at the govern ment building and he and Mrs. Smith have boarded at Mr. Zorger's for the past two months. She is survived by her husband and one brother. Wil liam English, of Pittsburgh, at which place the body will be taken for burial. INFANT DAUGHTER DIES ' Stovcrdalc, Pa., Oct. 21.—rMary Esther Stoner, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoner, of | Stoverdale, died yesterday morning, after a brief illness. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph Welrlck, pf Middle town. Burial in the Stoverdale Cem etery. II MillV 1.. CARSON Funeral services for Harry L. Car lson, aged 16 years, who died Friday at his home, 344 Hummel street, will bo held at 8 o'clock. The Rev. W. K. Connor, pastor of the Church of the Brethren will officiate. Burial will be made to-morrow at Mummert's meeting house. CHARLES WIN DERMAK ER Charles Windermaker, aged 26 years, died Saturday morning at his home, 543 Swatara street. The Rev. J. W. Deavor, pastor of the Epworth Methodist Church will officiate at fu neral services to be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. FRANCIS J. KEISTER Funeral services for Francis J. Keister, aged 4 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Keister. 2625 North Sixth street, will be held to-morrow morning at the home. Burial will be in the Enola cemetery. MARIE L. STRANGE Funeral services for Marie L. Strange, who died Thursday were held at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon at her home. 921 South Twenty-first street. Burial was made in the Bald win cemetery, Steelton. INFANT SON DIES Robert Stager, aged eighteen months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stager, of Hillside, died on Saturday of Influenza. WILLIAM E. LEWIS The funeral services of William E. Lewis, Sr., 709 Capital street, who died at Philadelphia Friday afternoon at 1 30 o'clock, will be held at the Valley Baptist Church, Centervllle, Pa., Wednesday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Burial will be at Centerville. Mr. Lewis was aged 79 years and 11 months. He was a Grand Army Veteran and member of the G. A. It. Post. Formerly he was a draftsman in the Pennsylvania State Department of Internal Affairs Before his illness ho was a member of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. He was a widely known citizen of Harrisburg. Mr. Lewis has been in Philadelphia for some time, under treatment for his health, and it was there that death overtook him. His family was at his bedside at the time of his death. He is survived by his widow, and three children, Mildred P. Lewis, Edith B. Lewis and Lieut. William E. Lewis, Jr. Lieut. Lewis is a member of the British Royal Air Forces, and is home on leave of absence from Tor onto, Can., where he was commis rioned. Mr. Lewis also is survived by one sister and three brothers, all of liadnola. MARK J. PATRICK Mark J. Patrick, aged 14 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pat rick died late Saturday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Patrick. 1212 Bailey street, from pneumonia. His par ents survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Har risburg Cemetery. MRS. MARY L. BOYER Mrs. Mary L. Boyer, aged 42 years, died late Saturday night at her home, 322 Chestnut street, from pneumonia. She was the wife of Robert 1,. Boyer. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial will be in Lebanon, where the body will be taken follow ing the funeral services. BRADFORD E. MoCIRUY Bradford E. McCurdy, 18 years, died Saturday morning at his home, 1235 Bailey street. Funeral services ' will be held Wednesay afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Eaßt Harrisburg cemetery. MARY E. STOVER Mary Esther Stover, aged pine months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover, Stoverdale, died yes terday morning. Funeral services will be hold to-morrow afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Wierick of Middletown, officiating. Burial will be. In tho Stoverdale Cemetery. MRS. EMMA R. WUNDERLIOH Mrs. Emma 11. Wunderlich died Friday morning at her home, 1353 Vernon street. She was aged 25 years. The body was taken io War wick Chester county for burial this morning. MRS. EDNA M. SHOWERS Mrs. Edna M. Showers, wife of Rus sell H. Showers, died Saturday at 2 o'clock at her home, 420 Crescent street. ' Funeral services will be held Thursday morning. TWO DEATHS AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 21.—The fifth and sixth deaths resulting from the Spanish influenza epidemic, in Dau phin, occurred yesterday when George Garman, aged 25, and John G. Nye, aged 24, died at their homes, in Erie and High streets, respectively. Mr. Garman was an employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at the Lucknow shops. He was a mem ber of the Pennsylvania Railroad Re lief. of Washington Camp No. 424, Patriotic Order Sons of America, and I'axtang Lodge No. 621, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He is sur vived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Francis Peck, one son, George, Jr., his mother, Mrs. Jane Garman and one sister, Mrs. Sherman Megonnell, all of Dauphin. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Mr. Nye was employed by tho Uni ted Ice and Coal„Company and is sur vived by his wife. "Who was Miss Mary Garman, daughter of William T. Gar man, with whom they made their home, two sons, Edward and Harry, his mother, and two sisters, Mrs. William Duncan, and Miss Ciola Nye, all of Dauphin. Funeral services will also be held Wednesday. Both men were very well-known In Dauphin. Mr. Garman's widow is critically ill at her home from the influenza. CHARLES 1.. AI TS Charles L. Auts died at his home, 233 Crescent street yesterday morn ing. .He was aged 24 years. The body will be taken to York Thursday for services and burial. MRS. ANNA C. PASTOR Mrs. Anna C. Pastor, wife of C. H. Pastor, died last evening at her home, 1609 Green street. She was aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The .Rev. Harry ITlrich will officiate. Burial will be in the Paxtang ceme tery. MRS. ISABEL IV. GAE'I'A Mr 3. Isabel Wilson Gaeta, wife of Casimiro Goeta, died last week. Fu neral services will be held to-morrow noon from her home, 252 Liberty street. Burial will be in Mt. Cal vary cemetery. Mrs. Gaeta is sur vived by her husband, two sons, Oliver J. Gaeta and Lewis Wilson Gaeta, who is serving somewhere in France; and three sisters, Mrs. Mark Cooper, Mrs. Alfred Alexander and Mrs. Harry Lutter, of Chicago. MRS. ANNA M. MORGAN Mrs. Anna M. Morgan died last Thursday at her home. 1012 North Nineteenth street. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Clayton Albert Smueker, pastor of the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church will offici ate. Burial will be In the Harris burg cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH SREBACIC Mrs. Elizabeth Srebaclc, aged 25 years, died Friday morning at her home. 16 Indian street, after a short illness from influenza. Her husband and three children survive. Fu neral services will be held to-mor row morning. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. * ARTHUR D. FUNK Arthur D. "Funk, 1237? North Cam eron street, died yesterduy at his home. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church offi ciating. Burial will be in the Har risburg Cemetery. BERTHA M. FREHM Bertha May Frehm, Infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frehm. died ait the home of her purents, 1 842 North Seventh street, yesterday. Funeral services will he held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bur ial will be In the East Harrisburg Cemetery. TELEGRAPH! Mother and Child Follow Husband in Death Joint funeral services for Mrs. Emma Miller, aged 29 years, 1839 Swatara street, and her son, John R. Miller, aged 2 years, will be held in Hoover and Son's Funeral chapel, 1412 North Second street, to-morrow after noon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor of the Park Street United Evangelical Church will offici ate. Burial will be In the East Har rlsburg cemetery. John R. Miller, Sr., tho husband of Mrs. Miller and father of the boy died last week. MRS. ADEN DKOVAC Mrs. Alen Drovac died yeßterday morning from influenza at her home, 1330 South Thirteenth street. She was aged 4 8 years. Funeral ser vices will be announced later. PAUL PORTER Paul Porter, aged 26 years, died yesterday at his home, 2627 Bous street, after a brief illness. His wife and a brother survive. Funeral ser vices will be held Thursday after noon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. HENRY A. ALBRIGHT Henry A. Albright died Friday evening nt his residence, 4721 Fourth street. He was a veteran of the 1 Civil War, serving two enlist ments, first with Company K, 208 th Regiment and later with Company D of the Second Regiment. He was a member of the Maclay Street Church of God and a charter member of the Reily Hose Company. He was aged 80 years, 2 months 14 days and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ella Swurtz, Bing hamton, N. Y.; Mrs. John Quaid, of Harrisburg; two sons, William, of Dauphin, and David E., of Middle town, and eight grandchildren. Pri vate funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Private burial in East Harrisburg Cemetery. FREDERICK S. BOLLENDORF Funertvl services for Frederick Sylvester Bollendorf. a salesman for the Standard Baking Company for three yeurs, were held this morning at the home, 1728 Elm street, the Rev. P. S. Huegel, of St. Lawrence Catholic Church, officiating. Burial was made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Bollendorf is survived by his wife, a son, Jack; two brothers, Wil liam and John; and three sisters, Margaret, Holena and Anna. Mr. Bollendorf was a member of the St. Lawrence Church and of the Knights of St. George. JOSHUA PORTER Joshua Porter, aged 71, for five years a tipstaff and assistant janitor at the county courthouse, died yes terday afternoon at his home, 112 Tuscarora street, after an illness of two weeks, suffering from pneu monia. Mr. Porter was born in Perry county December 25, 1816. At the age of 15 he enlisted • and was in service during the entire Civil War. I Afterwurd he came to Harrisburg and for thirty-eight years was em ployed as pig-iron stoker in the puddle mill of the Chesapeake Nail Works. Surviving him are his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Mayme Bam ford. Mi 1 . Porter was for years a member of Market Square Presby terian Church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Enola. CARL MARCHMER Mrs. C. C. Cumbler has received word that her sister's husband, Carl Marchmer, died yesterday at Gay lord, Mich., from pneumonia. Mrs. Marchmer ;was Miss Anna Fortney, of Middletown, before her marriage. Burial will be made at Detroit. Miss Evelyn Cumbler has gone to Gay lord to attend the services. MRS. CHARLES STERRETT Mrs. Charles Sterrett, aged 28 years, of Colebrook, Lebanon county, died at her late residence there yes terday morning of influenzu. Mrs. Sterrett is survived by her husband and three small children in addi tion to four brothers and one sister. Funeral services fo the deceased will be held at noon Wednesday at the Colebrook home. Burial will take place in Prospect Cemetery, Har- I risburg. MBS. ELIZABETH DELANEY Mrs. Elizabeth Delaney, aged 57 years, died this morning at the home of her daughter, 2133 Penn street, from pneumonia. Two daughters, Mrs. Robert Shipe and Mrs. Charles Seitz survive. Funeral services will lie held Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S'eitz, 2135 Penn street. Burial will he in the Catholic Cemetery at Middle town. MRS. A. C. MURRAY Mrs. Anna Cramp Murray, widow of the late George T. Murray, died Friday on her eighty-fourth birth day, at her home, 1148 Derry street. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. E. H. Danforth, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Christian Naus, Misses Minnia and Emma Murray, and one son, P. Edward Murray; three sisters and three brothers. Funeral and burial were held on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. ( DALE E. FOX Dale E. Fox, aged 41 years, died yesterday at his home, 236 Fox street. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. Mr. Fox is a son of Wilson Fox. who was chief of police under the late Mayor Wilson. He is survived by his wife, three children, Erma, Edgar and Edna; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy E. Strausner, 1440 Derry street, a twin sister, and Mrs. Ella E. Beck, Camp Hill, and one brother, W. Stew art Fox. Mr. Fox was employed at the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine works for twenty years. MISS JENNIE JONES Miss Jennie Jones, aged 31 years died at her home, 1419 Tenth street Friday from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Curtis pastor of the Westminster Presby terian Church officiating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, three brothers, William, Clarence and Martin and two sisters, Bertha and Nellie. I—— — They re mighty good for little guys like | — s Y s 63o66g. IPOST TOASTIES (MAM OP CORN) MMMikiaaaam LOCAL BOYS WOUNDED IN ACTION WHILE SERVING NATION OVERSEAS I . ' U. C. SWENGEL In a roundabout way that leaves some hope of error, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick, 605 Barclay street, learned yesterday of an accident that befell their son, Supply Sergeant Wil son IS. Kirkpatrick, of the 109 th Ma chine Gun Company, 28th Division, while on duty in France. The in jury, not mentioned in the casualty lists, was sustained when young Kirk patrick fell into a shell hole while walking in the rear of the tiring lines according to information given the parents by the father of Eugene Davis, a member of Klrkpatrlck's company and a lifelong chum of the latter. • Kirkpatrick was a member of the Governor's Troop. A letter to the elder Dhvis from his boy in France, which is the source of the information, does not describe how the accident happened nor does it state the condition of Sergeant Kirkpatrick. It is believed by the latt.er's parents that their boy was thrown out of the auto truck which it was his duty to drive and was thrown into the shell hole mentioned in the letter. September 24 was the date of the accident according to Davis, whose letter was dated the twenty-fifth. Kirkpatrick Was a member of the old Governor's Troop as was Davis. Both boys trained at Camp Hancock. They went overseas last May. Two Harrlsburg casualties on to day's list are those of Private 11. Clark Swengel, 75 North Eighteenth street, who was reported as being seriously wounded. His parents, the Rev. and Mrs. U. F. Swengel, said that they had received word that their son had been wounded in France on lO but that a later letter from him dated September 19, stated that had been removed to a base hospital to be treated for rheumatism. This letter mentioned no wounds. Swengel enlisted last March straight from the Technical High School and Store Closes Regularly Store Closes Regularly BEI.U 1001—2300 UNITED . HARRISUU KCi, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1018. FOUNDED ISTI ~ | | j Fabrics For Making Sparklingly Pretty Garments Second only to the sorrow of the immediate rela- delightful variety of pretty dress goods and wash fabrics tives whom death deprives of its loved ones, is usual- arc here in excellent qualities at prices that arc very moderate ly that of the associates who for months and years have considering market quotations to-day. 1 his department has ' come in daily contact and learned to know intimately been increased in size to make room for a still greater assort the departed ones as only members of one family can. ment, consequently you will find a stock that is unsurpassed , choosing fabrics for. making the most charming and be- ' A store such as this is like unto a large family—its coming dresses, members daily intermingling in a business and social way. And often congeniality and personal regard DfP CC T manifest themselyes to a degree surpassing that in IS f cJJ \JUUIIo many homes. Therefore, when death lays it hand on .... " 7 \ one or more in a large store family, it seems like ere- 54-inch Kumfy Ivloth, 100% wool—weighty and thick—• ating a "vacant chair at the family table"—the former made without linings, Y\ yd. will make a warm Kumfy vcstec associates instinctively feel as if the missing one must a most vital protection for the body, in three colohs, Navy, be coming to the accustomed place at any moment as dark prune and black; yd., $4.85. usual. . 54-inch Wool Jersey, dress" weight, in the following colors! Myrtle, plum, Belgium blue, Pekin blue, emerald, white and Two of our store family were summoned Saturday black. Special, yd., $3.75.. by Him whose commands are supreme—Miss Hilde- 36 to 54-inch Plaid Sutings or Skirtings, in dark, warm cob * garde Fox and Miss Marie Young. For years they orings—large shawl plaids, also military plaids, are among had enjoyed the esteem of those with whom they the newest; yd., $l.OO to $5.95. worked, and to those bereaved we extend our sym- 54-inch black and white Checked Velour, in two sizesj P ath y- 1-inch and y 2 -inch squares for suits or coats; yd., $3.50. Considering the several hundred employes in this 36-inch white double-faced Eiderdown; yd., $2.00. store family, we have, indeed, cause to feel grateful j j f-y j that so few have been called from among us. And, as f, ' CiSil KjOOCIS the health authorities now report the epidemic on the wane, we trust that all families, big and small, in this 36-inch Percales, in light or dark—a big range of patterns* community may be spared further bereavement be- yd., 29c, 35c and 50c. * j cause of the national affliction. 36-inch fine Poplins, in all shades; yd., 69c. 27 and 32-inch Ginghams, in plaids, stripes and plain cob ors; yd., 45c, 50c and 75c. • 36-inch fleeced Eiderdown—large selection of printings ofl j V entllators medium colorings for warm and stylish house garments; yd„ 32-inch Kiddie Kloth, in plain or fancy checks and stripesj For Sick Room BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. "ij Made of waterproof cambric—gives a fine ventilation with- PptfirTin f*C! In Prpfprr^rl out a draft; they are 9to 15 inches high, and range in price ClllLUdlo ±ll X ICICI iCll " ,0/ p M y Materials and Shades ("js 6/ I V CIjJfCI/lS Taffeta and Satin Petticoats, in extra and regular sizes, int all shades, $5.50 to $6.95. A good, sanitary article for the sick room, 100 for 20c. Fancy Jersey Petticoats, in plain and color combinations- BOWMAN'S—Basement. $5.95 to $12.50. ________ Extra-size Petticoats, in Jersey and Satin, $6.95 to $10.50. * Pettibockers, in green, jiuipe, blue and black, $5.98 to $lO, ——————_____ _______ BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Bathrobes and Kimonos i 7 ; 1 Beacon Bath. Robes, in pink, blue, gray, lavender, red, SpeCial brown, rose and Navy, $3.50 to $8.50. . Union Linen Towels—size 18x36. Special for Tuesday Flanelette Kimonos, in all shades, $l.OO to $3.50. only—quantity limited. Each, 295. BOWMAN'S— -hlrd Floor. BOWMAN'S— Second Floor. A CAPT. F. A. AWL. sailed last May. He is serving with Headquarters' Company of the 109 th Infantry. Missing; in Action The second Harrisburg man men tioned is Private William J. Tate, who is reported seriously wounded while in action in France. He is with the Company It, 103 d Engineers. His mother, who lives at 1029 Swa tara street, had received word of the accident the latter part of September according; to a statement last night. Major Edmund P. Tate, director of the personnel of the American Ited Cross, bro!hor-in-law of Mrs. Tate, sent word ot the injury to the latter. Shell shock was responsible for Pri vate Tate's wounds. Shell shock and gassed, the soldier is convalescing in a Paris base hospital. Seven Sammies from Carlisle and thereabouts and two other men from nearby are also on to-day's casualty list, and yesterday's. These are: Private Charles Clepper, reported missing in action;. Sergeant Frank Shank, of Carlisle, also missing in action; Corporal Kmmanuel Robert Bigler, Carlisle, missing in action; Corporal Emory Wilbur Rretz, Boil ing Springs, missing in action; Ser geant Samuel P. Dimley, Carlisle, seriously wounded; Private Paul A. Goodyear. Mt. Holly Springs, missing in action; Private Clayton Daniel Kauffman, Carlisle, missing in action. Frank J. Logodzinski, of Lylcens, was reported wounded, degree un determined. Private Alimento Mag nelli, Steelton, was reported having died of wounds. Captain An I Wounded "Don't worry" is the message re ceived by Miss Fannie H. Awl, 230 State street, from Captain Frank A. Awl, who has been woundqd and now is in a base hospital in France. With the 75th Division, 315 th Regiment, he arrived in time to take part in .the recent furious fighting. "My condi tion is favorable" was the comfort ing addition to the brief message, which was immediately sent on to Captain Awl's mother, Mrs. F. A. As- OCTOBER 21, 1918. SERG. W. E. KIRKPATRICK bury Awl, now visiting with her son, J. Wesley Awl, at Charlestown, W. Va. Captain Awl' was a member of the Governor's Troop during the Spanish War, serving in Porto Rico anil was an officer in the United States Army for nine years, serving in the Philip pines and in army posts in this coun try. Wounded in the hip by high ex plosive shell, and now suffering with infected wound and abscess 011 the bone, word has reached Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beck, 1730 Market street, of the serious condition of their son, Robert Wilson Beck, who was in jured 011 August 7. Beck has been in a base hospital nearly three months. JOHN G. MKT/.I.ER John G. Metzler, aged 46 years, died yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital. He was a foreman at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, living at 2560 Lexington street. The Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church will officiate at funeral services to he held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery. Ho is survived by his wife, Catherine; sons, Christian and Frank; and daughters, Miriam, Ruth and Barbara. ItEn CROSS WORKERS WANTED An urgent call was sent out to-day for uii members of the Red Cross Auxiliary of Westminster Church, Green and Reily streets, to be on hand to-morrow for emergency work. It is contemplated putting in six hours, from 10 to 4. FIGURES POUR IN SHOWING LOAN tO BE OVER THE TOP? Number of Bonds Purchased; in Drive Thought to Be 30,000,000 By Associated Press \Vusliington, Oct. 21.—Estimates 1 and figures showing the success of the Fourth Liberty Loah poured in to the Treasury to-day, indicating that there were übout 25,000,009 subscribers during the campaign which closed Saturday night anil that the six hillton-dollar goal wasl passed by several hundred millions. All orders for coupon bonds 'are being filled immediately and plenty of registered bonds will be ready as ! fast as requisitions for them, accom panied by the necessary information concerning the "individual reach the Treasury, Thirteen hundred clerks were a§ work to-day examining, counting and shipping bonds as fast as they came from the bureau of engraving find printing. They wore received in huge bundles, carefully wrapped anil sealed, .mil went to the federal re serve banks in much the same form. Although the exact number of bonds sold will not bo known for m;in> weeks, officials estimate that it exceeds thirty million. In the Third I Loan slightly less than 25,000 were ' bought. Get your upholstering done ! direct by the man who does ' the work. ! We do general furniture ' repairing. All work guarau ) teed. 1 We pay highest cash prices for second-hand furni j ture. NEWMARK&COWN 308 Broad Street 3
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