4 SUPERIOR COURT CONTEST LOOMS Fight For Two Places Over shadows State Guberna torial Race Interest in the contest over the election of two members of the su preme Court threatens to the gubernatorial fight, which so far has been marked by apathy. _ There are four leading candidates for the two places which will be by the voters at the election Tuesdaj. November 6. The vote for the Supreme Court Jus tices is cast on the n ° npar Vh,f n w?ot lot. which is separate from the ballot on which the names of part> -andi clause in the State Constitution, when two J""* l ®®* are to be elected at the same election each voter is entitled to vote for onlv one candidate. £ rlor . J he iiassoge of the nonpartisan law the ustices were elected on the Party ot and the clause was Insertedio in sure a minority representation on the b< T*nder the nonpartisan law, how ever, it is possible for the dominant party to defeat the purposes of this constitutional clause. Should the two leading Republican candidates for the two places poll the highest vote they would be elected and the Del "°"f' wtiuld be deprived of the them tiou the Constitution would give them. The Candidates The four leading candidates for the two Supreme Court Places are Su perior Court Judge Job nW.Kephart, Charles B. Lsenahan. a Wllkea-Barre lawyer; and Alexander Simpson, Jr.. of Philadelphia, and hdward h Fox. of Easton. two present were appointed by Governor Brum fcaugh to fill vacancies caused by dt 'judge Kephart ia belleved by those familiar with political conditions to have the best chance ot the four. " is expected that he will ■uprort of the active Rep, i bu if" t , O ganisatlon workers over the Justice Simpson, the other ** ep ". Hear, will receive the vote ot t" Vare organisation Phlla^S,f With the heavy Republican vote ln Philadelphia to start with Justice Simpson will have a tro "* a<3 - tage over the two Democrats, jar. Lenahan and Justice Fox. .[ Should anything like the normal Republican vote be polled the j„dKe strong possibility that bothJudße Kephart and JusticebimpsonwlllwltL Justice Fox has the backing ol: the Palmer-McCormick faction and Lens han is supported by the Ywill is lined up behind Judge Bonniweu, the gubernatorial nominee. Judge Kephart, who is to receive the big up-state Republl can vote, was elected to the b uper\oT Court In 1913 without the backing of any political faction. Running independently, he con ducted one yf the most aggressive publicity campaigns in the history or Pennsylvania politics and won over the slated organization candidate, tits vote, exclusive of Philadelphia, in in that contest totaled more than .10.- 000. He is 46 years old, and at the time of his election was the youngest man ever elected to the Superior Court bench. Judge Kephart was an orphan and was educated in the Soldiers' Or phans' School, at McAlistervllle. He earned enough money as a telegraph operator on the Pennsylvania Railroad to pay his way through Dickinson Law School and practiced for nine teen years prior to his election. He is a brother of State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephart. Don't Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment- No matter how long or bow bad —got* your druggist today and get a SO cent jox of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It ——————— 1 The Pyramid Smile From a Single Trial. will give relief, and a single box often cures. Atrial package mailed free in plaU. ™nsf r if you send us coupon below, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 562 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State RELIEVES TIRED, ~ ACHING MUSCLES Sloan's Liniment gives sooth ing, comforting relief. Get a bottle today. It goes right after that fever, that hot, pain-throbbing joint, that un comfortable swelling. Relief comes quickly for Sloan's Liniment pene trates without rubbing when applied. Congestion and inflammation, re sulting in aches, pains, stiffness, give way before its soothing wai .-nth promotion. Economical, certain, convenient, clean. You won't find a druggist who hasn't Sloan's Lini ment. 30c, 60c, $1.20 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLY End that distressing sick headache that keeps you feeling miserable with a laxative tea that won't fail. Celery KING what you nead. Splendid for liver s jnd bowels, for. upset stomach, bad yrwath and constipation. Same old remedy in the same old box. TUESDAY EVENING, 550 NAMES ON WAR FRONT LISTS; ! 6 FROM STATE DIE 1 Mcchanicsburg Soldier Yields i to Disease in Hospital in France Washington, Oct.- 29.—Five hun- \ dred and fifty names are contained In the casualty lists made public by the War Department today, fifty four of whom were killed In .-.ction. Six Pennsylvanians are among the hitter. Citations for bravery- carry ing the distinguished service cross were given two Pennsylvania officers by the Commander-in-Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces iS the name of the President. The summary and lists follow to gether with the citations: Killed in action 64 Died of wounds 43 Died from accident 6 Died of disease 92 Wounded severely 99 Wounded, degree undetermined 145 Wounded slightly 40 Missing in action 65 I Prisoners 2 Died of airplane accident 4 Total 550 KILLED IN ACTION Private Harrv Brown, Chester. •DIED OF DISEASE Privates Jacob C. Clendenin, Mechanics burg. Steve Mikolayewski, Plymouth. WOUNDED SEVERELY* Sergeants Nelson W. Moyer, Lebanon. Bugler Abe Goldberg, Philadelphia. Ihrlvatcs Carl Wallace. Kane. Charles Warcovies, Pittsburgh. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED) Lieutenant Frank Strong, Philadelphia. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant- John -Adam Burckell, Erie. Privates Alfred R. Irwin, Philadelphia. | Frank Lodick. Tyrone. George A. Parker, Westfleld. The casualties below were pub lished this morning: KILLED IN ACTION Corporal William F. Ranson, Philadelphia- Privates Elmer E. Berger, Wilkinsburg. Yunkbrono Ginsidio, Beaver Falls. Charles Malcolm, Allentown. 6 Peter Maifsky, Butler. DIED FROM WOUNDS Captain Louis H. Fielding, Philadelphia. Privates William McClain, F.allington. Arthur B. Wanner, Reading. James Mazzei, Belle Vernon. DIED OF DISEASE Privates Charles B. Murphy, Cllltson. Felix Podhyski, Dickson City. Charles Smith, Hammersyfork. Edward Eisenhower, Valley View. Edward P. McKenna, Philadel phia. WOUNDED SEVERELY* s Mechanic Leon Musser, Lancaster. Privates Frank Ciliberto, Edge Hill. Frank Lee Kilgore, Sharon. Rosko Charles N'ixdorf, Lancaster. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MLNED) Lieutenant Thomas A. Merryweather, Phil adelphia. Corporals Gordon L. Bisbing, Philadelphia. John H. Kirk, Philadelphia. Joseph W. Strain, Philadelphia. Cook Miles C. Roth, Allentown. Privates Patrick J. Flaherty, Alton. Homer Hoffman, Whitney. Herman A. Kiesel, Philadelphia. Antonio Maruca, Delltown. Dominick Sepponni, Mildred. Harvey E. Trump, Allentown. Daniel Conway Webster, Phlladel i phia. Arthur W. Fulton, Johnstown. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Captain William M. Sylvis, Philadelphia. Corporal Clark B. Powelson, Duquesne. Privates Louis A. A. Forsseli. TitusviUe. John George Kull, Shenandoah. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal William J. Jordan, Philadelphia. Privates James P. Mulligan. Philadelphia. James H. Davenport, Johnstown. James F. Harvey, West Philadel phia. Citations Are Captain David McK. Peterson, A. S. 94th Aero Squadron. For ex traordinary heroism in action near Luneville, France on May 3, 1918. Leading a patrol of three, Captain Peterson encountered five enemy planes at an altitude of 3,500 meters and immediately gave battle. Not withstanding the fact he was at tacked from all sides, this officer, oy skillful maneuvering, succeeded in shooting down one of the enemy planes and dispersing the remain ing four. The Bronze Oak Leaf is awarded to Captain Peterson for ex traordinary heroism in action near Thiacourt, France on May 16, 1918. While on a patrol alone Captain Peterson encountered two, enemy planes at an altitude of 52 meters. He promptly attacked, despite the odds, and shot down one of the enemy planes In flames. While thus engaged, he was attacked from above by the second enemy plane but by skillful-maneuvering he suc ceeded In shooting It down also. Home address: P. B. Peterson. Honesdale, Pa. First Lieut. Charles W. Drew, 13 th Aero Squadron. For extraordinary heroism in action near Flirey, France, August 15, 1918. Lieuten ant Drew operated one of a patrol of four machines which attacked four enemy battle planes. In the fight which followed, he attacked in succession three of the enemy airships, driving one of them out of the battle. He then engaged another machine at close range and received ten bullets in his own plane, -one of which penetrated his radia tor, while another pierced his hel met. In spite of this. Lieutenant Drew followed the German plane to a low altitude within the enemy's lines and shot it down in flames. During the latter part of the com bat, be courageously refused to abaadon the fight although he had become separated from his com panions and his engine had become so hot, because of the leak in his radiator, that there was Imminent danger of Its failing him at any moment Lieutenant Drew is a prisoner at St Clemen's Hospital, Metz, Germany. Next to kin: Mrs. S. E. Drew, 246 West Seymour street Philadelphia, Pa. SUPREME COURT AGAIN RECESSES Washington, D. C. Oct 29.—The Supreme Court again bas recessed until negt Monday owing to the iu fiuenaa epidemic. SERVING NATION AT HOME AND ABROAD Orno B. Oren Arthur 1!, Morris Herman R. Smith Albert LangletZ < Word was received here that Ar- ■ thur Bruce Morris, son of Mr. andtj •Mrs. M. J. Morris, 444 West Maini street, Lykens, a former Telegraph, linotype operator, who entered the service June 26, 1918, received the promotion of corporal on September 18. Corporal Morris tried to enlist shortly after the war broke out, but was rejected for minor physical dis qualifications. He is company cflerk for Company A, First Provisional Guard and special duty training bat talion at Camp Lee, Va. The parents of two other Harris burg boys have received word re cently' of their sons' arrival safely overseas. Mr. and Mra B. F. Smith, 2174 Brookwood street, re Lancaster to Lift Ban Tomorrow; Royer • Will Not See Committee Lancaster, Oct. 29.—The Lancaster Board of Health last night announced that it would defy State Health Com-, mlssioner B. F. Royar's order clos ing saloons and places of amusements and take the responsibility of lifting the ban in this city Wednesday morn ing at 8 o'clock. According o mem bers of the local board. Dr. Royer in the afternoon refused to see a com mittee from this city. —^^MGarmerits of LADIES' BAZAAR 8-10-12 South Fourth Street LADIES' BAZAAR Overstock Sale-Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses • * • At Prices Which in Many Instances Barely Cover Cost Sale Begins Tomorrow, Wednesday Morning at 9 o'clock Buying inactivity, due to the influenza epidemic, has left us with an overstock of women's garments —more than we should have at this time in October. We have ,therefore, planned a four-day sale, beginning to-morrow morning and closing Saturday evening, in which many exceptional bargains are offered. It's simply a Stock-Reducing Event, and at these prices four days of active selling are bound to result —and enable us to achieve our purpose. Read, come and profit by this exceptional occasion. * " Oxford C/J/A "Suits I I le, large button.. In taupe and Burgundy only. vSr" 4 " ned Velour Suits Silvertone Suits ropidTsuits . ■ $24,95 $39.95 to $59.95 £29.95 . Vdllies to $34 95 A number of attractive Suits in a dozen differ- , lO.pdy.yD CP O O Q W " ' ent models in flne quality Silvertone in a variety Silvertone Cloth Coats, full lined, belted model. .*• I All-wool Velours, pleated flare-back, belted i-,„ . , . . models, plush collar, silk lined, in all shades. 0 BhadeB> pockets, large buttons, variety of shades, an ex ' ceptional value. Values to $29.95 • - 4 v ri • j i ri • j Other Silvertone Coats, 932.05 to $49.05, Best grade of all-wool American Poplin, de- & llVCrtOnC OUIIS C*nhnr/Hno CfJ?/c t tachable plush collar, flared coat, belted model, VjCLD (Li CLITKZ' ioUllS pockets, button trimmed, all colors. $39.95 - $27.95 . Silver Tipped ' Broadcloth Suits • Value, to sso.oo] ippea r\r~ Silvertone Cloth Suits, in two tailleured mod- Values tO $37.95 Velour Coats V /M US • els. one belted, the other plain; flowered pussy- All-wool Gabardine Suits, silk lined, belted . S6V.VO TSSI JSSSI .. p.-!-. u.... . ... Ncr j d/n nr Values to $39.95 Hut. 004.95 10 $69.95 High-grade Broadcloth Suits, cuffs and detach- _ <a <nft £T AIfTX 7 1 O Pi C£>H O£T Garments of elegance In belted models, pock garSlw aarftiiSfmZESyXtr"'*, $12.95 All Wool Serge Dresses $7.95 M ...„ shades—an exceedingly good value. , , i 1 1 1 i. • j *. • j v i a varlety of ■ hades - - . - An unusually good bargain—pleated model, braid trimmed, JNavy only. Special in ' Other Serge Dresses, inmany models and a variety , Special in Georgette Blouses j of'hades. $12.95 to $29.95. . 1 Panama Skirts value,. TQclios R $3.95 Just 22 in the lot—dainty embroidered U 1 j #C /V) models in flesh and white, square, round QD.VV VaiUCS. and V-necks—while they last, 93.1t. Other Georgette Blouses, in a variety of A 4A.10 C Tthmv V CI HP Panama Cloth Skirts, box pleated, belt, smart models, 94.9 ft to 919.95. \£m )J t * VrUlvl JtjL UX • in b,avy > brown and black. HARRISBURG CdSiSfig. TELEGRAPH ceived word that their son, Herman Russell Smith, arrived safely over seas after a course of training: at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and Camp Up ton, N. Y. He left the city Sep tember S. Orno B. Oren, Company 8, First R. D. Regiment, arrived overseas recently, according to a message re ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oren, 2211 Logan street. He received his training at Camp John ston. Another Harrisburger ready to "go over" is Albert Langletz, son of Charles W. H. Langletz, Trindle Road, Camp Hill. He is stationed with the Thirty-ninth Hospital Corps at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Langletz reports himself highly pleased with the army life. BOY OF SEVENTEEN' AVIATION' LIEUTENANT Cleveland, O. Friends of Samuel D. Sinclair, Cleveland boy, located at an officers training camp at Leon Springs, Tex., believe he is the young est commissioned officer in the American forces. Sinclair is a first lieutenant and is but seventeen years of age. He hoe won a medal for rifle practice, and is now an instruc tor in bayonet and rifle drills. Sinclair was in a military school when war broke out and immediate ly tried for -.nlistment in the aviation, corps. Loter he was sent to an offi cers training camp. MIDDLETOWN Middletown Red Cross Rooms Reopen Today Miss Susie Pisalski, aged 19, died j at the home of her sister, Mrs. An- j drew Yaros. Fisher avenue, Sunday , afternoon. She came here from her | home at Danville to visit her sister j and became suddenly ill. She is | survived by her parents; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Bujhcs, Ellen, Pauline and Edith Pisalski, Danville, and j Mrs. Andrew Yaros, of town. Fu-, neral services were held this morn-! tng from the home of her sister af; 9.30 o'clock, the Father Jules Foin, rector of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery. East Mid dletown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nissley. ofj North Spring street, received word | that their son, Leonard Nlssley, who is stationed at. Fort Thomas, Ky., is ill with Influenza. The Red Cross room In the Ram bler building, corner Union and Mill streets, which has been closed for the past three weeks, owing to the influenza epidemic, was allowed to open by the local board of health. The board of health ordered that no one may come If cases of influenza are being treated at their homes. The rooms will be open as usual, every Tuesday and Thursday from 1 to 5 o'clock, and work on emer gency supplies will be rushed, as these supplies are nearly exhausted. The funeral of Virgil Brenbman, who died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Breneman, Sat urday evening from bronchial pneu monia, was held from the home in Hoffman avenue this afternoon, with services at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, of town, officiated. Burial was made In the Middletown Cemetery. Mrs. Charles Numbers and two children, who spent the past three weeks in town as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ettele, Ann street, returned to their home at Philadelphia, ac companied by Mr, Numbers, who spent Sunday In town. Mrs. D. H. Palmer and son, Daniel Palmer, of South Wood street, were called to York yesterday on account of the serious illness of the lattor'B wife. Miss Jeanette Wallace Is spending the week at Gardner, Adams county, with friends. Fibst Lieutenant Croll Nlssley, of Camp Humphries, Accotink, Va.. Is home on a ten days' furlough, visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nissley, North Spring street. He had been quite ill with Influenza. John Albert Basehore, one-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Base hore. died at the parents' home in Adams street, Hoffcr's Extension, yesterday from pnounionia. Besides the parents, he is survived by one sister, Rebecca Basehore. and one brother, Oscar Basehore -Jr. The body of John Yuponlc, who died at the Harrlsburg Hospital last Friday morning, was brought to town Sunday afternoon. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery, East Middletown. W. H. Clemens has Returned home from a week's trip to Berwick. Thomas Stipe, who was sent to Fbrt Thomas, Ky., by the Steelton draft board, has returned home as he did not the physical exam inations. Miss Charlotte Weidner, a trained Influenza Precautions Don't get excited when you catch cold and nave symptoms of Influenza. Take things as easy as you can. Send for your doctor and take a dose of a good vegetable laxative, such as Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea or Celery King. It is most Important that the bowels act freely. While waiting for the doctor rub Mustarine on throat and chest. This is good advice as any druggist will tell you and besides stopping the aches and pains that may be present will subdue the internal inflamma tion. Doctors prescribe Mustarine for tonsilttls, sore throat, pleurisy, bron chitis and chest colds. Just rub it on. It will not blister and it is far bet ter than a mustard plaster and is always ready to use. a.. stops PAi>* f MUSTARINF OCTOBER 29, 1918 nurse who was secured by the local board of health and the Red Cross, has 4one splendid work for her first week, but there Is still need of flrst-ald nurses, and any one who wishes to assist should report at the drug store of C. S. Few. Minotto Reveals Plot to Put Caillaux in Power New York, Oct. 29.—Startling dis closures regarding; the alleged nego tiations of Joseph Caillaux, one-time Premier of France, and Count von Luxburg, former German Minister to Argentina, Intended to re-establish Caillaux in power in Paris in 1915, and bring about a separate peace with Germany, have been made to Deputy State Attorney General Bockor by Count James Minotto, an Interned enemy alien, the state offioial an nounced here late yesterday. . The deposition of Minotto, who is a Absolutely Ro Pain ' vHRIKs My letMt bßfwwS epytt .HfimHß aaeta. imMlsi is iryts- a. A JKHH M air iifintia wakes WMSSBBt axtoaetlag aaS all Seagal P? jgß jjjj® wt at examination f . FREE XXMr/ Jr 'tSy MMsnl M aaTy dally aso F SKSS. w Sii nil iMae is üblL fhonb ssa-s. a f MAST tsui or J?f riTKDm / 120 Mirkot SL Wo' J (Onr tha Hah) ' HARRISBURQ, PA. n Mat km a wt son-in-law of Douls Swift, of Chicago, has been forwarded to trm French ■ Ambassador at Washington, Mr. Becker said, and a summary of It h'.s been cabled to France for use in the trial of Caillaux for .high trtaaou, which opens to-morrow. The fall text also is on its way to Paris by a fast steamship. Bi-nesia Relieves Gas le Stomach In Five Minutes or you can have your money back for the asking. If you suffer from gas tritis, indigestion, dyspepsia—if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep at night because of the awful distress go at once to\ Geo. A Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a package of Bl neata Tablets. Take two or three after eacli r.iral or whenever pain ta felt, and you will toon be telling your friends how you got rid of stom ach trouble. Be sure to ask for Bl neele, every genuine package of I which contains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back.
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