KILLED AFTER GOING OVER TOP THREE TIMES Harrisburg Boys Wounded in Action, Official Re ports Show Called to the Army in June, sent to France in July, over the top three times In France before September, and killed in October, is the record of William aker Hoke, aged 26. Private Hoke was widely known in Harrisburg, where he lived seven years previous to entering the ser vice. lie was a nephew of Oscar \V. Carson, city detective, and lived with him at 344 Hummel street until ha was called to the colors. General Pershing's casualty lists have not yet reported Hoke's death. Adjutant General <McCain notttied his mother. Mrs. Annie Hoke, of Ab bottstown, Adams county. He was killed in action October 1. In a letter received by Detective Carson September 23, Hoke declared he had been ovr the top in three battles, but had been fortunate in not being wounded. Before he entered the Army, Pri- Puts 0. K. on Bill of Fare The Downcast Dyspeptic Takes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating and His Stom ach Is Now a Twelve- Cylinder Racer. The old-time grouch is now a j Sunny Jim. Instead of feeling dull, j stupid. Irritable and dizzy after eat- 1 ing. he takes a Stuart's Dyspepsia j Tablet and is bright, active, good i natured and full of '.pep." He puts his O. K. on the entire bill of fare; j everything is good from the soup to i the pie and cheese and sets snug j and comfortable. Once you learn the remarkable j action of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in digesting food, preventing and overcoming gassiness. heartburn, sour risings, lump in your throat, gagging and the other distresses of indigestion J*bu will eat what you want at any time without the slight est distress. Get a 50-cent box at 1 any drug store and join the throng of live ones who are doing their bit i and doing It again overtime. THE GLOBE Store Hours: JStSSSSESKSK THE GLOBE The Globe Is Always a Safe Store to Shop THE GLOBE, with its many wide, open areas high ceilings and many windows—is a well-ventilated and sanitary store for every person to shop in. The Globe Announces A LIBERTY SALE Of Men's and Men's SUITS & OVERCOATS Ats 2s= t| I A SALE WITHOUT ANY CAMOUFLAGE. - I Here are the reasons for this remarkable selling event, right at the very beginning of the Winter season. There is no denying the facf that the Spanish influenza epi demic seriously interfered with business. The ban has now been lifted and THE GLOBE offers wide- I awake men ant? young men several hundred Suits and Overcoats at the popular price of $25, that it would be impossible to replace at the same price. • The Suits— ' The Overcoats-- Models for young men and men who Of AU-Wool fabrics, in plain colors and would stay young. AU-Wool fabrics— neat mixtures. Form-fitting Overcoats Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots. —single and double-breasted Ulsterettes Smart styles that leave nothing to be and easy-fitting Box Coats. All elegantly desired. tailored and nicely trimmed. , See Our Window Display Our windows tell the story better than our advertisement. You must see them for yourself, so tnat you"will appreciate all the more the wonderful values now offered. v m • • Remember that gifts for the boys Don't delay buying Christmas gifts * overseas must be mailed by Novem- foe the boys "over there." DO IT ber 15. NOW. THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY EVENING, vate Hoke was employed at the Fire stone Tire Company, North' Second street, and previous to thut, the Ford Garage, South Cameron street. For six months he was employed by the Firestone Tire Company at Akron, Ohio, and then transferred back to Harrisburg. Among those on the casualty list recently reported are Private Clif ford William Morton, son of Mrs. Avnu Morton, 709 East street, who is reported as wounded, degree un determined. According to a letter received by Mrs. Morton from her son. Privute Morton was gassed July 16, but was again able to enter ac tive service later. Additional let ters have since been received by Morton's mother from her son. Morton was employed by the Telegraph Printing Company, and was 22 years of age. Private Raymond Earl Potteiger. a member of Battery B, 18th Field Artillery, is also reported as slight ly wounded, receiving his wounds in the battle of Chateau Thierry. A letter has been received by his par ents in this city from a base hospi tal in Fiance that his condition is injproving. The War Department has also reported Private Clair C. Leitner, of this city, as missing in action. He was a member of Battery B, 312 th Field Artillery. Leitner received his training at Camp Meade and sailed for overseas in June. City Coming to Aid of Red Cross Hospitals in Franpe With Much Linen Simultaneously with an appeal to volunteer workers asking them to re turn towels they had taken out for hemming, before to-morrow night, it was stated by Mrs. Herman P. Miller, chairman of the Red Cross Linen Shower, this morning, that if present receipts continue the campaign will be successfully closed by Saturday night. . , Twenty-eight boxes have already been packed for transmission to the hospitals in France. There is material enough at the headquarters, corner of Second and Locust streets, to fill six teen boxes, it is estimated by ofticials. \ strenuous effort will be made to have all contributions brought in by Friday evening. Last-minute touches will be put on the drive Saturday, and it is hoped to close the headquar ters Saturday night. SHIMMELI. AUXILIARY TO , WORK ALL DAY FRIDAY The Shimmell Community Auxiliary. Red Cross Society. will work all day Friday from 10 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon, in the lodge room in the Flatiron Building. Nineteenth and Derry streets. Women are urged to come and as sis tin tilling the demand for workers, which has necessarily increased, due to the suspension of work during the quaarantine period. The auxiliary Is very grateful for the numerous contributions received, which enabled them to purchase their . allotment toward the linen shower " last week. MORE COUNTIES FREED OF ORDER 'Dr. Rover Says That Epidemic Is Gradually Passing From Pennsylvania Counties | The tate-wide closing order effect | ing theaters, moving pictures, pub : lie gatherings and the sale of alco- j holic beverages was lifted last night lin seven more counties by Dr. B. j Franklin Royer, Acting Commission- j : er of Health, after he had made a ! i careful study of mortality reports j j from these centers received during j the day. The counties effected are | Lackawanna, with the exception of j the borough of Old Forge, Fayette, j Armstrong, Elk with the exception of Dagus Mines and Kersy, Luzerne, Washington and Montour counties. The date for lifting the in all | these counties is Saturday, November | 9th at twelve noon, j Word was received at the office of the department that information has been tiled against thirty-seven viola i tors of the closing order in Pitts ; burgh. Practically no saloons were j found open in violation of the clos -1 ing order in Pittsburgh, in one case where a saloon ha 3 persistently vio j lated the closing order an appllca | tion will be made for revocation of ; the license. According to reports received at I the department the epidemic is wan ring in many counties which have 1 heretofore been slow to show im : provement but the situation is still I bad in certain sections. Reports i from the city of Krie indicate an in ; creased number of new cases and a ; greater number of deaths. The slt ! nation appears so serious that Dr. ; B. Franklin Royer,- Acting Commis sion of Health, advised the Erie health authorities to continue the j closing ban in that city for a few days longer. An announcement was i made lifting the closing ban through ! out the whole of Erie county on Fri day, November 8 but this order has been rescinded }n so far as the city of Erie is concerned. The borough I of •Antrim. Tioga county reports a ■ serious outbreak of influenza and • j shortage of doctors and nurses. A number of physicians from Corning, | New York went to Antrim temporar ! liy. The total number of deaths from influenza and pneumonia for the twenty-four period up to 1 p. m. yesterday was 1.156 and the total number of deaths from these diseases since October 1. is 34.736. ' Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. HARHI3BURG TELEGRAPH RIFLE RANGES WILL BE LIVELY Order For Men to Get Busy to Make l T p For LoSt Time Is Generally Followed ■ii i i m ' i .1 Outdoor rifl o vxvV Pennsylvania Re f which was extend from October 1 31 to November V® JuQOQqY' 30 by an order of Adjutant General fep? because of the in fluenza epidemic r halting- so many activities, has been renewed with considerable vigor, according to re ports reaching this city. There are over twenty outdoor ranges in the state, and almost fifty units used them. In many instances the men who were on emergency duty during the epidemic under the call of the Adjutant General in co-operation with the State Department of Health, have gone to the ranges to make their scores. Drills will.be resumed generally in eastern counties next week and probably i n some of the western districts the militiamen will start work again. The machine gun de tachments will be fuMy equipped for work during the winter. The trucks of the militia were in service moving tents and hospital supplies during the epidemic and the new truck company was in service, although not yet completed. To Name Botu-d—The State Board of Education will shortly name the officers to administer the Strouds burg State Normal school and other properties which have been, taken °\ e . r ' a,e| y. The Stroudsburg school which was recently . transferred, leavesi but two in the state now con ti oiled by the Commonwealth. c J° Vm a 0,",1, 1 Fish—Thousands of fh il ? e si " sunt'sh which tne State Department of Fisheries could not send out during October because of illness of men will be dis tributed in the spring when distru hution of buss will be resumed. Shipments this month will be com paratively limited. Some trout may be sent out, J I First—Col. John M. Groff of Lancaster, was the first of the election commissioners sent by Pennsylvania to camps and stations ?.! Pennsylvania soldiers and sailors of the mfio StateS t0 " Ie a return Of the military vote. The colonel ar of The a V he ° fflCe 0f the Se cr?tary of the commonwealth shortly befoi% it.m a returns from Camp '"Phreys, \a. He was followed by I7L?^ er comm ' ss ioners to camps in eeie states - The returns will be gone over and filed for certification In! 0 t °s OUn^ S ° r dlstr 'rts as may ht?n l!f n he conim 'ssioners are being paid ten cents a mile for each mile actually traveled. State to Keep On— The State De dvta?hn.t 0t Health announced to daj that notwithstanding the dec! itVJ PlUsburgh I'Quor dealers ana theater owners to close pending the controversy with the state author,! the state 0 WoUld be no rel,l xatlon of ecution, / Se Wlth regard to pros ecutions. Announcement of some changes In the orders for ratting the ban In various counties, due to new outbreaks of ytfluenza, will be made la , to-day, Curses have conm from Massachusetts and doctors ' *<" ' S Liuisford Objects . Co e n 6 n? le t d WUh thB Pubut serS Commission to-day bv th . f rthar ,nBt - rates in that community, ) ——- M iddletown ~~] Corporal Charles Smith, a guard and V T ternment Canip ' State " !*'- fn tnJ.u' 18 s P end ng several days inn with his parents. Mr street, Charles Smith . Mr, and Mrs. Beyd Hayes and three children, pf East Main street, are all confined to their beds with Spanish ? a ," el i ia and Mlbs Weidner, the trained nurse who has been secured th Sh c ° ard of health and Hie Red Cross, was called to their The linen show drive of the Rpd Cross, which has been held in town for the past week, netted nearly tl aQd a large Quantity of different linens. The chapter must furnish sheets ****'' dozen Pairs of linen Middletown's quota fbr the war drive which will be held November 11-18 is $a,OOQ and the,captains and lieutenants (of the four Liberty Loan drives will dq the work. Mrs. E S Gerbench who was chairman, has been made chairman for the war drive in Dauphin county. John Sheufelt, Sr. of Pike street is spending some time with hii daughter. Mrs. William Farmer at zfarrisburg. • Mrs. Frank Fronk and son, and Jerome Easterday, all of Royhlton visited the former's son, Frank Frpnk, Jr., at the Harrisburg Hos pital. Hd was accidentally shot Monday afternoon, having part of his jawbone torn pit' and is still In a serious condition. Raymond pondran. who had been quite ill with the influenza at his home. Commercial avenue, for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. Word was received in town yes terday by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mans berger that their nephew, Earl Mans berger, aged 22, son ' of Frazier Mansberger, and ' who formerly re sided in toVvn, had died in France from pneumonia. Miss Elizabeth Pverdeer. teacher in the Continuation school'of town, was unable tq return to her post Monday mofnlng. During the in fluenza epidemic she Went to Ilagers town to visit friends. While there she took care of several families where the influenza existed, working so hard that she herself had be come ill, but is recovering. Her school Is being^substituted by H. B. Garver. A special meeting pf the teachers of th® Church of God Sunday school will be held this evening after the prayer meeting service, and all arc urged to be present as business of .importance will be transacted. Miss Blanche Picket, daughter of Mr. and cts. Irvln Picket, North Spring street, was taken to the IJar risburg Hospital where she will un dergo an operation. Sister Lydia Seipeimyer, deaconess of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, is ill at the hofne of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Luverty. Miss Ettio McCord, who resides 11 North Union street, will move ito Lancaster where she will make her future home wfth her si3ter, Mrs. Black. Both moving pictures shows, pool rooms and othtr places of public gatherings opened last evening after a ban of one month was placed on them because of the influenza epidemic- The Farmers' Hotel. West Main street, opened this morning. I . "77 1e Live Stored "Ahvays Reliable" | "Visor Brown's j Sweaters" ff/i ||l |M/| M4i Beach 1 "Bradley %|| I I Sweaters" I ||l jj Jaj| Vests ■ Sweaters and Mackinaws Make this your headquarters for com fortable wearing apparel Weather is ideal for being out R doors, but you must be careful to protect your body against the S chilly atmosphere, particularly at this time of the year you are very apt to fool yourself, thinking there's no need*for warm clothing and the first thing you know you have a severe cold, and a visit to the doctor. Our sweater department contains everything worth while lightweight jersey weaves medium weights with and without collar Visor sweaters with convertible collar Cardigan jackets in black and dark gray, knit firm and guaranteed colors Plenty of heavy shaker weaves and the popular "Slip-over" V-neck Sweaters for men and boys. ' Mackinaws & Sheep Lined Coats In the workman's department you will find a fine assortment of top coats made of Heavy Cor duroy, cloth lined, khaki and fancy wool fabric Mackinaws, Beach Coats and Vests We need not mention prices, you are always sure they are right. I Y**^~Cooper'sUnderwear \ The sales on "Cooper's" are increasing daily; f J we are hearing from our customers that they find it hard to buy ( I wool underwear elsewhere They seem surprised when they can get any size 1 5 "wool" underwear at almost any price they want to pay—Tell your friends to C I come to this "Live Store," we. have full and plenty of wool underwear in I 1 Union and Two-piece Suits. C % Try The Dependable Doutrich Service Thai Everybody Is Talking About - ♦ I 364 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. H. B. Coble, who hud been mail carrier on R. D. No. 2, Mlddletown, for the pnst several ye:w>, hus re signed and at present is being sub stituted by H. V. Gingrich. Mr. Co ble will devote his timo to farming in Londonderry t township. George I. King. Jr., a student of Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, NOVEMBER 6, 1918. is spending the week in town with his parents, Mr. und Mrs. G. I. King, North Union street. Mrs. Mary Hickcrnell returned to her home, South Union street, after Visiting relatives at Milton for some time. The members of the Junior Red Cross who are khitting wash rags are requested to turn them in to Mrs. Wickey -us soon aa possible. Also those who have collected ma terial for property bays or money for the same are asked to hand them in at their earliest convenience to the pubic school teachers, Mrs. H. Troupe or Mrs. H. Wickey. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers