MIDDLETOWN Six Influenza Victims Buried at Middletown Six Influenza victims were buried here yesteday, four in Lie Middle town Cemetery, one in the Catholic Cemetery in town and one in theKliz ;,'±>ethtown Cemetery. The funeral of Walter R. Matson, who died at his homo in Grant street, Rife's Exten sion, on Monday afternoon, was held from tho home yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. A. K. G. Boss ier, pastor of the First United Breth ren Church, of town, assisted by the L Rev. I. H. Albright, pastof of the Brethren Church at Cleona, Lebanon county, and a former pas tor of the United Brethren Church of town, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. The pallbearers were James Matson, Earnest Matson, William Aliller and Albert Miller. The funeral of Airs. Alinnie Core Himtzberger was held from the home. State and Catherine streets, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev, James Cunningham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of which she was an active member, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. The pall- Store Closes Regularly A|# Store Closes Regularly On Saturdays at Six On Saturdays at Six BELL HMH—23S6 UNITED HARRISBURG. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.1. 1018. FOUNDED 1871 Co-operation Accomplishes I Turkish Bath Towels More Than Criticism | Women Will Admire These IHi I er * eCt '° nS do not ' m P a ' r tke wearing qui lities of I , , .... - , , . . [ls When the Health authorities of forty-four states report g* gg Size about 21x40 •. 35* each of C who have bravely battled to overcome the dread disease C C4l. J. X X 11. -I -L n V> VV J. V_/ CA A BOWMAN s second Floor, is only just. Criticism is the easiest thing in the world fc : gS to give. Health authorities get criticised for closing 59 gy _v t t• . j f-p i t 'schools, churches and business establishments, and FQ X. rOlriinP' VaUlm I £IDIP where they do not close them they get criticised for that. Kg A . ■ It takes courage to enforce an order that is deemed best £& JSK T? n cb I r\M si hi §§) ' - for the public good. JjmNplgP \Zi r— TvC" HI Oil U UIC well-made and substan- * Doctors have worked night and day with little time V [f(Av . " tea ' tially-built card table, folds for sleep, regularity of meals, or the physical care that v JdSHgsk V \\ 'E |f/v fi\ /"T//4* VTI Wl // jlr / J \ . compact. Each table comes is necessary to maintain the strength that resists the r', \VQkT /l AV /l\\ Iff*mil SB | 1 ' P ackcd in se P arate card ~ d ' Red Cress members, school teachers and neighbors 1 (/V\ Mnjfih II | \ TT'JZT* have volunteered as nurses and taking the chances of be- W> Jb > [\\ Aid (It IS | \ 0 j • green leatherette top. Metal, coming victims in order to help the afflicted. V 1 I gj ® glides on legs. Specially Business houses that were permitted to remain open (-/. jf ; / T( V \< 1 jlw priced for Saturday 52.98. have voluntarily refrained from specialsalesorother |g / d j lit V±A They were picked from the creations which §§ • methods that would draw crowds; and those obliged to , J \ V |4fe==l ... qmiwmumjMiumiK**** mj-zi*-.. close have, with few exceptions, complied with a for- Be A / dwelling in high favor in the foremost centers $\ o'" M '''w.pp ■ iT' 'mi"tßTrMfg bearance that is admirable. itfc:/ ] ~uUK/mJ _ r r i • . . i ... t-i . ."f" f" f No one is so competent to judge conditions and best ||a fetf ' fashion at the present time. They are cut £|j I fill methods as those in authority where reports from all sec- HS upon lines which are simple and straight, and are §3 if I 1 II tions center. Occasional mistakes are made by every- 5g V \ j. •i_ j •• ♦ i• i ii i • <7 s A f I 1 F one, but it stands to reason that when methods applied radiant With a dressiness which Will SUrely Win ~lf T yj IM are those almost universally used, the authorities in the |paaL\\ / \ i • . • \ . r. i 1.1 m ! various sections cannot ajl be mistaken. \!i\ your admiration. As no two or them are alike, jjpj & I Whether it is a neighborhood of two or three, or two jV \I \ the field of choice is a broad one and the chances i . . and three million people, neighborly co-operation and lm- ff v IBtmmHm \J r i • h i u §§> Art Attr(lCtlVP • mediate action is essential by those able to render serv- * A tor making excellent selections are great. Note action and haslrre- 1 (Jf " ' how economically they have been priced. , I Davenport Table vented as serious conditions as have existed elsewhere. 17/ >jA\ —^———— wmmm ————.——— i To back up the Davenport. Finished in antique brown ——————^——————— |g Plain velour coats with belt and pockets, Bolivia cloth coats with raccoon collar and |lj Price g $2T75. A number of styles and desi S ns to setect from. Nlnfmn TTmPnt" $39.50 cult's, button trimmed . wLIvJ^II L/Cpdl UllCiil _ ... ... Bolivia cloth coats with seal collars and cH Select YoUf i| Velour coats with fur collars and cufts, cuffs, from $135 to $165 M rr m i I • M Parisian wavers—no metal to cut the hair—loc, 20c |g 4 $49.50 Cloth coats in Algeria, Oxford and Pekin 93 JVltCilCll V->3.L)inCt lN OW Noveiw.buttons in light colors, card, sc. Other oats diffeient shades in Suede velour cloth coats trimmed with jlf Hive it delivered anytime between now and Christmas. All spool 3c CWmg m P brown and burgundy $d9.50 beaver collar and cuffs, reindeer shade, $265 1' P a " crn .® : now compJete with duplipate stock in warehouse Wright's silver cream polishes cut glass, silver, etc., M Silvertone cloth coats witli seal collar and Bolivia cloth coats in mahogany, with seal 11 of this cabinet in\he Furniture department 0 ASk'AB^UT also a hand soap for removing the dirt and grime; cu ff s $75.00 and $79.00' collar and cuffs $lB9 THE CLUB PLAN. can, 35c. OS .. Sh f&a BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. * ▼ * • T bo™™ | Your Aeolian Vocalion _. fl , _ _ _ __ Silks and Dress Goods - £ -r — * s Here At inviting Reductions Toy Specials For Saturday Mfr Saturday Only Children's Millinery ! tfSSJH j£jl& 36-inch velour plush for Many stores consider children's hats a I trol is what essentially, suits, dresses or coats 10 "necessary evil." It's quite the contrary —I r —- If —"" w—l makes the Aeolian-Vocalion '"ivTTLJi rich shades to select from. here! We have specialized on children's DRUMS well made with good strong head* Satur- i i 1 I. || the phonograph of ultimate f *PfJ J Seal Brown, Havana, Taupe, v Mflk millinery, and have spent as much time & " 30* type toward which progress mm 3 l Navy, Copenhagen, Bur- and carc ' n die se l ec ffof of our stocks of CHARACTER DOLLS boys and girls with character A —a. * m.* kas keen ten ding. dlfflTl jpi cundv Alice Blue Prune it as upon almost any line in. the s ore. faces and dressed. Saturday 75e '# Ao A krl! | Al\l A demonstration will con gHm PM nr\ P T Saturday S raceful ' and , sn . suc . h f a dlvers i;y tkat POP RIFLE - large size wood stock and'' st'eeV ' barrel. VUCALIUIN BOWM \N's—Fifth Floor. mwk L A >' ard ?1.60 every mother's daughter can easily find a Saturday special 604 mmmmmmmmmmmmm —mm— -40-inch Crepe de Chine • Jju suitable style. 35 colorings to select from— TWffiWi - Jtb lightest tints to midnight W. roll . a " d droo P brims, in vflvet, velour . ' / f TTlfTirUl.o, K '"~ Plenty white and V tHp and enc cn a #?n Specially Priced yor Saturday Selling ' ttyCNv 1 black. One of the choicest streamers $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 to $6.50. ...si wiaih " Silk fabrics for dress or un- Children's trimmed hats in soft and shirred brims, made of (Boritfh&ffltsMil tUtoU* ~ derclothes. Special for Sat- velvet plush and Panne velvet, with pretty facings-trimmed T/ urday only, yard ... $1.45 Wlt h f ur > "bbon and flowers —$2.25, $2.95, $3.75 to $7.50. lMfUtwa%Uefm \CUOt4. 9 ins. 23 to 37 ins. ... 3o* • 40-inch silk and wool poplin in a most complete color assort- r r . > r 7 O 7 _r Fresh Air /yßed|ooa. 9 ins. 31 to 49 ins. ... 45* A 11"R oFIPC CHT\c\ RldrißPt'Q ment plenty of Navy and black. These fabrics are of the InfantS LjQTlg and SnOTt (jQatS Without I Bathrooms. 9 ins. 34 to 59 ins. ... 55* iIULU JVUUCb d.HU r>l<llHS.CL^ highest grade. Special for Saturday only, yard .... $1.65 _ " , ~ T~ " ! , . Draft&Dust.' i n s 23 to 37 ins 50£ i* 50-inch black silk plush—good fast black and fine pile for cashmere, serge and crepella cloth and crepe de chine, R)iin™Xnnnri 1 Tj 1C it a. an The restriction on use of gasoline on Sunday has been lifted coats, scarfs and trimmings. Special for Saturday only, yard, wlth embroidered collars and capes and tailored styles—s2.9o, ins. to 4y ins. ... —y OU are at liberty to use. your cars for pleasure. You will $6.50 $3.75, $4.50 to $13.50. 1 DOUBLE ROASIER —1 large enough for small turkey— surely want to be comfortable on such trips, and the only way/ 32-inch finest American ginghams in an extensive range of Infants' silk caps and bonnets—white and colors—s9c, 75c, better get one to-day for Thanksgiving. Saturday special, 45* t o be so, is—have plenty of good warm wraps, smart plaids, stripes and plain shades; all fast colors. Specials SI.OO, $1.25, $4.50 to $6.95. . WHITE CUPS AND SAUCER—made of very fine China. We are prepared to supply your wants in all kinds of plush' for Saturday only, yard 39* BOWMAN'S— second Floor. Saturday special 20* au to robes in shades to suit color of car, also fringed rugs iflj 36-inch fleeced Eiderdown in a host of pretty designs on • f z • • BOWMAN'S— Basement. fancy plaids, medium and dark grounds. Suitable for kimonos, house- W|||7' H nnOP I FimminC ' Plush robes, $5.00 to SIB.OO each, dresses, dressing sacks and warm comfortable covers. Satur : **• X 1 X Steamer rugs, $6.50 to $20.00. day specials, yard 32? Tire very latest of dress trimmings this season ia NCW hall KIDDCRIS BOWM^.'a-s.c.aa BOWMAN's —Main Floor. fringe. Silk fringe adds much to the appearance of the — 1 - Unbleached ShCetillg Cretonne Knitting Bags bowman's Main noor. f aupe ' ay ' ' 90 inches wide—smooth even thread. Will wash easy ia/hvi xnttroaLoki* -inme * Kph A fine showing of Scotch plaid hair bow ribbons; sto and wear well. None will be sent C. O. E). or phone or- With unbreakable rings. Saturday special 7o* . DCO OprCaaS 6/, inches wide-35c to 59c a yard. ders. Saturday special, yard, 59c. BOWMAN's —Second Floor. Hemmed crochet bedspreads, size 68x70—a special offering BOWMAN's —Main Floor. BOWMAN's —second Floor. 1 - J in bedspreads below wholesale price—each, $1.25. 1 1 ' ■ t i— I ._ _g, . . - . • - ' -- FRIDAY EVENING, bearers were Percy Delhi, R. P. Ray mond, A. G. Bank, Clarence Hlcker nell, C. B. Erisman and O. E. Henry. The funeral of Mrs. John Keever, who died at her home in Philadel phia, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her sis ter-in-laws, the Misses Keover, High and Spring streets. Tho Rev. O. M. Kraybiji, pastor of tho Church of God, officiated. Burial was made in and Mrs. Harry Fishburn, North the Middletown Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. John Kraft, who died at York Haven, was hold from the home of her parents, Mr. Spring street, yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. I The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Zimmerman, wdho died at her home in Ann street on Monday morning, was held yesterday afternoon from the home at 3.30 o'clock. The Rev. Jules Foin, rector of St. Mary's Catholic Church, having charge of the services. The body was taken to Elizabethtqwn where burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery. Mrs. Robert Leach, of Lawrence stieet, received word that her son. Private Thomas Leach, had arrived safely overseas. Tho schoolteachers of town re ceived their second month's pay to day. They have not taught for threo weeks but received their pal in full fo rthe second month. Mrs. H. M. Peck and Mrs. A. T. Nicely, of Philadelphia, who spent the past few days in town, have gone to York where they will visit relatives before returning to their home. Theodore Johnson, of Market street, suffered a fractured leg when one of the ponies at the livery stable of C. W. Myers, Pine street, which he was taking to water, slipped and ftll on the boy. Dr. J. C. Lingle dressed the injured leg. . Lieutenant R. E. Logan, of New York, spent the last few days in town as the guest of his uncle, W. V. Lutz and family, Emaus street. The Rev. I, 11. Albright, of Cleoua, Lebanon county, spent yesterday in toVn. Claude Ettele, son of Air. and Mrs. Philip Ettele, Ann struct, bus been sent to Camp Humphries, Vn. Young Ettele recently returned from > oka homa, Japan, where he had been for the last few years, lie has entered the Engineers' Corps. Mrs. A. H. Luckenblll is spend ing several days at Lewistown, where she was culled on aeount of the serious illness of nor brother's wife, Mrs. Lloyd Ettele. The funeral of Mrs. Alary Ann Brestle, who died at the home of her son, G. E. Brestle, North Spring street, was held on Wednesday aft ernoon at 2.30 o'clock./ The Rtv. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God, assisted by the Rev. H. M. Peck, of Philadelphia, officiated. Burial was made in the Middletown Ceme tery. The pallbearers were Ross Prey, Charles Frey, F. W. McNeal, faAHRISBTTRG IjflJfftjf TFTLEG RXl'lt Brestle Nicely. Miss Grace Reel has gone to Honeybrook, where she will make her futre home. Paul Lelght has returne.l home front Baltimore, Md., whorts he was called on account of the death of his mother. t Mrs. Mary Fenical has accepted tho position as cashier at the Amer ican Stores Co., South Union street. Harvey Philips, who is employed at the local car pinat, was injured in the face when a piece of iron struck him, cutting a gash on the right side. It required several stitches to close the wound. Nephew of Genr. Grant Works at Marsh Run f X Taking a cue fro nthis famous rela tive, whose first two initials were the same as Uncle Sam's or the United States, whichever you wish, Jesse Root Grant, otherwise known as "General." Ih hustling for hjs country In the big ordnance warehouse of the government at Marsh Run. below New Cumberland. The "General" Is doing his "bit" through his connection witli the Bates and Itogers Construction Company, contractors for the erec tion of tho storage depot, and is a well known figure there as welt as about the streets of Harrisburg. where he has often been seen the past six months on his errands of paying thousands of dollars' worth of bills to local merchants for material used in constructing the huge warehouses near New Cumberland. A few more pounds and a beard would make another real "Geenral" out of Mr. Grant, for he only lacks these requisites to make his resem blance to his celebrated uncle com plete. lie is short of stature, like U. 8. u., and bears remarkable facial likeness to the queller-in-ehlef of the lebels of '6t. His father, Orvll Grant, was the eldest brother of U. S. Grant, and the son bears the same name as one of the two surviving sons of the Civil War General. The "General" lives with bis fellow workers at Marsh, and when not busy outside, has charge of the unclaimed wage window In the paymaster's office of his Arm at Marsh Run. "PICKLES" HERMAN IS ON ROAD TO RECOVERY C. W. (Pickles) Herman, printer by trade and soldier by present occupa tion, who has been showing the Huns some of the fifty-seven different va rieties of Yankee warfare while serv ing with Company D, One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, ir about to beat it from the hospital, where he was taken from 'the trenches after being gassed by the enemy. "Pickles" says so himself In a letter to friend that reached this city yesterday. Herman was gassed while helping to rout the Germans from a hill just be yond the Vesle river at Flsmes. "Pickles" boosts the Red Cross for its great work, and cautions future Yanks to respond to the "Kamcrad stuff" with tho cold Bteel of the bayo net. Dr. Francis L. Patton, Princeton's ex- President, to Give Lecture Series Dr. Francis L Patton, former presi dent of Princeton Theological Semi nary and Princenton University, will deliver a course of live lectures on "Tho War and the World," in the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, be ginning Monday evening, January 0, and continuing for flvp consecutive evenings, it was learned to-day. The lectureß will be open to the public without charge. They will be under the auspices of the National Service Commission of the Presbyterian Church. The subjects will be: "The War and Philosophy," "Tho War and Christianity," "The. War and the Church," "The War and Democracy," "The War and Civilization." FATHER TAKES OVER DESERTING SAILOR G. £. Hardinger, the snilor who stole a suit of clothes, a hat and a pair of shoes from Matthew Stretch er, 109 South Third street, and who was arrested in Renovo on the charge, was brought back to Harrisburg by his father last night on the way to Norfolk, where he will rejoin his UCTOBER 25, 1915. * ship, the Indiana. The clothes be longing to Stretcher were retijrned, and Hardinger donned his sailor uni form at the police station. WOMAN REPORTED DEAD ON ROAD TO RECOVERY Mrs. Maude Wilson, 1827 Susque Strong, Forceful Men With Plenty of Iron In Their Blood— These Are the Ones With the Power and Energy to Win j For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance hanna street, whose name .through I an error, yesterday was published j anions the deaths due to Influenza, Is I improving satisfactorily, It was said | to-day. Three weeks ago Mr. and j Mrs. Wilson announced the birth of ' a daughter, Dorcas Lucas, and the baby and mother are doing well. Wil son Is a soldier at Camp Grecnleaf. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers