LIBERTY BONDS MAY BE GIVEN TO CAMP FUND xTlsndreds Plan to Give Heav ily That Soldiers May Have Comforts Liberty bonds will be accepted at pur value as payment of subscrip tions to the United War Work cam paign, it was announced by officials of the Sixth Pennsylvania district of the campaign at headquarters in this city to-day. Hundreds of people are planning to turn over Liberty Bonds, which they have already financed, to the campaign fund, believing that in this way they can show unselfish patriot ism in a thoroughly practical way. As a result the district campaign of ficials have received many inquiries us to whether the bonds will be ac cepted at par value. This muter was taken up with the state headquarters at Philadelphia and advices have been forwarded by Joseph M. Steele, treasurer, that Lib erty Bonds of whatever issue will be Store Closes Regularly && Store Closes Regularly On Saturdays at Six Saturdays a * Six H1.1.1, lIHH—ILI-HI IMTFII . HARHINIIL'ItO. THURSDAY, NOi UUllUlt 7, 1018. ___ FOUNDEU 1871 Weekly Friday Bargain Event For Thrifty Patrons Handkerchiefs Dolls I Shoes Domestics Men's fine Cotton Slightly soiled or 11 j §3 Dorothy Dodd Shoes, Scotcli Plaid Flannel- Handkerchiefs, large size, slightly imperfect and M 1 T T 1 1 It /W §3 in tan calf - with turn cttc, 36 inches wide in n - Fri - s r r<line ' y ,or I Several Hundred More 1 fXW ?**• u~ t y Cotton tt, , , I Women's and Misses' •j- p * m z sHnl „ .. a ' Cotton Odds and ends —some &§j Patent leather vamp, Sale, yd., Handkerchiefs, with em- 51 igh 11 y imperfect and -fig • §§ cloth and kip tops, with broidery corners, rolled and marked, accordingly A ' "1 1% high heels. Friday Sale. 49c edges, every shade. Fri- for Friday sale. jS I a fcgj pr., lie *=*= 1 i its hug. Coats I ** now MAN's —Mu in tioiir; Heavy—the kind used }gs ■ -*• VV/ §3 Vici Kid, with high or da y Sale, yd., by restaurants and hotels. m'. OS low heels. ' lare FriHnv # Friday Sale, doz., Eg ! 1 ' ■ —BB Sale, pr., ' 2jC Toilet Need. 75c J \..t . c- ft i * tl ■ I . SSiWOBArih. inches wide, in floral dc • i t ir •. i-„. . , fcR 1 M A u'l cloth tops, with high suitable for kimonos or ttulct. 1-ttday Sale, bot- | V ** g Ms. Friday Sale, pr.f comfort covering. Friday 85c 1 IM "P • 1 1 (m f/M| 1 $3.49- BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. time. Friday Sale, ! i ▼TT BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Corsets~an<4 7 ° C | ffl'fli, 1 1 CUIU /{ j\ | £££& Covered Roasters [7\J jO 1 ====== /J1 l\ 1 \ || Infants' Baskets pi n o P ws and"" 1 cushions^ Brassieres (rJ] \ \ ! / 4*"*% . "1 aftk \.A I Friday Sale, yd., „ , ... Made of black steel, Is—' 1 .X. _ _ _J _ r -, _ jSfcwß Small* lot of infants' rnrLVv Sll ,° !' 1 ? I self basting, 11x16; will &> Ijf 1 I | uk Toilet Baskets, in natural 45c for K A\ only—pink j lo pi a fair-sized turkey. gS H WWKmLI 1 B I jfjl \I 1 ( r W) color, all nicely enameled, BOWMAN-S— second Floor and white rubber-top Fri(lay Sa , e , V W J VT7I [± m soiled from display. Fri- —' Corsets —all sizes—ideal I j . •# /M, I • // km> *;1 ,t nv s a i P pnr i, I model for comfort and 45c ' v\| . =========£==== -/ )/ IW "A £) raper i e8 stv'e for slender figures. fe j|L . . 1 .1 Jlf .// IF ; 50c Fr,day Sale, only. Ash Sifter jg 1$ At DriCCS tO VOU SS lOW 3S thCSC l' V/ Ti 1 . ... Lot of extra heavy. .*1 ?Q T T , , R . • • , L rl/ / J 7J Infanta Kimonos dark- Cretonne, til ail the ~,, * l ' a I garments, in many instances, have | ~~— Fri -1 lie bandeau Brassiere bottoms and wood bail- © J ' ' /i Flannelette, 111 floral y^ale.yd., has become the most pop- dlc Friday Sale, BS SOIU 3.1 WllOleSSlC. jr and animal patterns, in rq ular of all the bust con- rS £* pink and blue, with cord liners. Wc offer a lot of \~S ' ailf l pockets. Friday r „ . both front and back clos- fy: r ~, i,' r ■ j • 'ill' if. Sale, am and figured Svviss ing, elastic bauds across BOWMAN'S— Uhk hks ibg l.ast weeks group or coats and suits were quickly disposed or to women o i and Scrim for curtains, d c 'Fridsiy l sa^e! c * s ' 3 "' to n !;< w saw the unusual values offered. The lot this week is a still fy inches wide. Friday Sale, aq Dress Goods | higher grade of garments secured by our staff of buyers while in New York. i Whitc ,anndc , Uc , Ki - yd ' oc 3r.in.-b r mP Twill T • 11 • • i • -i •••. monos or Gowns, button- /Sr bowman's —SecondF.oor scVgc. dress weight; fuii i lt ,s surprising to see how a nation-wide epidemic, like the recent one, 1 hole edge around collar of'Navv'and bHek" U can upset the market conditions among the manufacturers. Cash and un- §j saiV 8 u y curtai„s,° in N Xc g, in4 Wash Goods iut. Friday Sale, yd., g>j questioned financial standing therefore secure opportunities for price conces- || g c dav*s?ie s "' lons * Fri " 2,000 yds. of Percales. 89c I sions that were not possible a few weeks ago. But our customers who act jg bowmax-s-*™* „* 'si Oft yds^hfatf cmiicss variety 36 to 54-inch'strictly M as P/omptly as we must, secure the first advantages in selection and profit g . of ' light and dark all-wool remnants of by the SaVlOgS. ' M Got of narrow edging grounds, printed with Serges, Poplins, Santoy, M J 6 i w .., r , Snrv Id XT' FHdiVlSrvT 1 stripcs ' juiy'vveave used S This store does not make a practice of quoting comparative prices, as if is 1 —' e °° 8 saic.yd., L ' " ay 25 c plenty'of Navy. Friday M ao . eas Y. matter to P a supposition price considerable higher than the g Special 5c sale. yd.. |C; selling iigure. We prefer to have you see and judge for yourself theexcep- S ~ , Remnants of cretonne 32-inch best American . r c*n nf d*o PC tVx ..li', i ..1 ' ' urkish 10vve Is, and Curtain Materials, in Ginghams, such as Bates, $1.45, $2.25, $2.55 pjj ' tlOndl \aiUC that IS ottered at these prices. bleached and hemmed; good lengths. Friday Amoskeag, Renfrew and BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. size 16x30. hriday Sale, • Sale, —— 1 Suits Sbecial at SS9 W 1 cacl " k o„e.Hai f p ri ce plaids, checks, stripes and Jewelry 14v %PS •%-/\/ 15c BOWMAN'S— Second Floo "Sc | Coats Special at $25 and $35 • 1 Tic Pins, Beads, etc. M M heavy <l ual,t y not morc Early selections to be Your choice, Friday Sale, ; . Gj; lhan 10 yds - a suhably 'boxed.' 10c and 25c ton, C ,'' " S.n"?il,' A^fscaS Main i'lvor Glove. Ribbon Ba.ket Bag Frame. ' Boy.' Bloues 0 .„ ' Longcloth, 36 inches ... r !, c * , , —i"A 4s ri PairS ' ° f l I i Cl,C . h yiill em,s ' a "<l A. beautiful line of diamond- ' . ln " ° AQ Remnants of Satin Messalino T-iffota Pi.n- Kid, Chamois and Suede . , r _ _ . ~ White and colors in Gay Sale, yd., 1 ins, CrcM dc Chine faney silks ficured Voiles• Cloves, one-clasp, two- dark warp prints, 5 and 6 Sweet Grass, Jap, etc., shape frame top; m oxi- 45C in fact, a great selection of the most wanted c , las P a "d gauntlets. 'lehcs wide; also /-inch Baskets; also cretonne- dized and green gold; '' oys Blouses assorted 29c 2,000 yds. Torchon wca\e and colorings. Lengths range from 2to hrench . Lai"h washable Pam I Ribbons, covered Sewing Racks; also 6-inch mesh bag sizes in the lot. Friday Mrrrn-iyrtl Damnlr Laces, suitable fof cur -7 yds., enoach| for waist dress, suit or linm e , J-'d am l Moclw-nol: cv- suitable for bags, fancy Olov. and Handkerchief frame top. Very special, ~, ' ' Napkins, size 18x18, tains, dressers, buffet cow at thcunmatchabc pneeof 51.UJ yd. work and bair bows. Fr,. Cases - slightly soiled. Flid . y ' S ' llc ' hemmed ami ready lor crs or lor trtmnungs. Ito P. S.-AII double Wldths-nlterc can such a x day Sale.yd., • Friday Sale, • F ' J ' use. Friday Sale, each, 4 'nchesw.de. Frtday. bargain be found outside of Bowman s u, v pr., , J • Sale, yd., BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. • $1.45 35c One-Half Off 45c JOC ,10c 10c .' BOWMAN'S—Main Fldor. ' " DOWMAN'S-Main Floor. * BO\VMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Mats Floo* f . t ' . i * ... ! THURSDAY EVENING. accepted ut face value. It was repotted' here to-day that' every county organization of the ton county districts is now busily en gaged in the drive to put the several i counties over the top in the drive | which starts Monday. In many coun ties the industrial drives are already] under way and the larger contribu tions from the wealthy are already j in hand. Here in Harrrisburg the district, | county and city of Harrisbtirg head- : quarters are on the job under one J roof and the work hus been organ- 1 ized with a copipleteness surpassing any previous drive since the war be gan. Lone American at Triest When Italians Land; Lived Like Caveman Four Years Triest, Nov. 7.—The only American j in Triest when the Italian forces! landed, was Arthur Baker, of Pitts burgh. 'We had been living like cave men i for four years," he said to the cor- j respondent, "never seeing a friendly I face and spending our entire income ] on food. It required $15,000 to live I even indecently. It was a common ! thing for rich men to beg a pair of ! trousers from acquaintances. There j was so much paper money that it i was valueless. The only way to ob- I lain a thing was to find something j the other fellow wanted, and then ! trade." ' ——————* ' M iddietown \ Herbert Guide Brinser, 30, died ut ' the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. j Anna Smith, Palmyra, yesterday. . His wife hud been called to the home of her sister, who was ill, and while ! there she became sick and sent for ' her husband. A few days afterwards . Mr.. Brinser took sick from influenza, j which developed into pneumonia! causing: his death. Mr. and Mrs. Brinser lived in i Catherine street. He is survived by j his wife, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. i Brinser, Pine street; one brother, Bane Brinser, in France; three sis- | ters, Clara Brinser and Miss Olive Brinser, at home, and Mrs. Elva , Rissor, of Clifton. The funeral will be held front bis | parent's home, 327 Pino street, on j Friday afternoon with services at 2 j o'clock. The Rev. (). M. Kraybill, , pastor of the Church of God, of j which Mr. Brinser was a member, | will officiate. Burial will be inude in ( the Geyer Cemetery, Hillsdale. The i body can be viewed from 12.30 to j 1.30 Friday. Services will be private. A meeting: of the United War j Work campaign will be hold in the ' council chamber, North Catherine I street, this evening at 8 o'clock, and all captains and lieutenunts of the i Fourth Liberty Loan are urged to be i present. William Richards, who is employ- I ed in the basement at the local shoe I factory, had his left hand badly j mangled when it caught in a heel J pressing machine. Had ho not had ' RARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH presence of mind, the hand would have been cut off. He went to the of fice of Dr. H. M. Rhodes who dressed the injury requiring eighteen stitches. Fortunately no bones were broken. B. F. llenry, of South Wood street, received a telegram from the War Department that his son, Corporal Clarence Henry, was wounded while in action overseas. He is a member of Company B, 318 th Infantry. He is in an American base hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weirich, of I'ike street, who have two sons, John Weirich and William Weirich in service received word that the form er was badly injured about the logs and back and the latter badly-gass ed, having his face badly burned. Both young men Are well known in town. E. C. Steiner, the bottler, who was cloned some time ago by an order issued ly tne government, covering plants within the half-mile zone of the aviation depot, has been allowed to open up again, but dare not sell to any person living within the half mile zone. All orders must be sold outside of the zone. Cleorge Fishburn, wife and chil dren, of North Spring street, are all confined to. their beds with influenza, anil Miss Weidner, the trained nurse for the board of health and the Red Cross was called to their assistance. Miss Ida Beaverson, of New Cum berland, is spending several days in town. David Oiberson has accepted the position as special policeman at the ordinance depot, taking the place of 13. C. Steiner, who resigned. Henry Campbell, of Witlierspoon avenue, is seriously ill with pneu monia. Percy Delhi and sun Russell Diohl, spent, yesterday i West Fairvlew. Daniel Pulmer is spending the week end ut York with relatives. The Hoy Scouts held their tirst meeting in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Tuesday evening, after being closed during the ban on the town. Scoutmaster C. Hoover, gave them the first drill. There were ilfteen present.' Mr. and Mrs, Jacob E. Myers, of Susquehanna street, received word that their son. Drover Myers, had been wounded twice, the tirst time both arms being injured and later he was wounded in the head while on the firing line. Mrs. William Stotz, Sr., of Harris burg, spent the past several days in town as the guest of her sons, Wil liam and John Stotz. Mrs. Annie Bryan, of Royalton, re ceived a telegram from the \\'ar Department that her son Leltoy Bry an, had died from wounds received while in action in France. Private Hershey Hean, off Camp Meade, Md., is spending several days in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hean, East High street. Mrs. Jacob Brandt, of Aetna, is spending some time in town having been called here on account of the illness of her sister. Miss Blanche Picket, who wus taken to the Har risburg Hospital. Miss Cora Plasterer has returned home from a week's visit to her brother, James Plasterer, Remoyne. Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Brandt, of town, received word that their son. Max Brandt, who is located at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been seriously ill with double pneumonia and was un consc.ous for several days. The committee of the Hod Cross linen shower, wh.eh bus been on the move for the past two weeks in town and who have been mooting with such good success, are urged to meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. A. B. Etter, North Union street, this evening at 7 o'clock. Dr. D. W. Raverty, one of Middle town's local physicians, is confined to his bod at his home, North Union street. The Wincroft stove works have a force of carpenters at work putting down n new set of steps in front of their building. South Union street, near the subway. Suffragists Break Even in Election Washington. Nov. 7.—Suffragists seem to have broken even in the elec tion, victories in Michigan and South Dakota being offset by decisive de feats in" Oklahoma ami Louisiana. The result In Michigan, where the most important contest was sched uled, was in doubt until virtually all the districts were heard front. Suf frage seems to have been Carried in that Btute by from 10,01)0 to 15,000 majority. A suffrage victory also is conced ed South Dakota, although earlier returns left the result somewhat in doubt. Another Uiow was the rebuke ad ministered to the two women enndi NOVEMBER 7, 1918. dates for the United States Senate ! —Anne Martin, In Nevada, nnd Jea- | DANGER AFTER SPANISH INFLUENZA OR GRIPPE •ow If Can Be Avoided and Treated. Simple Rules to Be . Followed, No Occasion for Panic ' I No need of anyone being afraid i of the after effects and slow recov ering from Spanish Influenza, hard colds or Grippe, if they will use, common sense and start in build ing up their, health and strength the right way. j The main thing is to get the blood i llch, red, and pure, so it can carry life-giving oxygen and strength to j every part of the body. Impure : blood is the cause of so many slow j recoveries and set-backs. Doctors say: "Get the blood right ' and the rest is easy, that nine-tenths of all sickness is due to lack of iron end phosphates; the healthy strong, i vigorous man or woman's blood is ' always loaded with these two life- i giving elements". j Physicians also claim with fresh air and nourishing food nothing I 'epulis Phosphsited Iron as blood I 3 I nette Kankln. In Montana. Both raif' ; last and far behind. itonic and health builder. Phosphat ed Iron takes hold from the first i dose. Results are seen and felt;; strength returns, food digests, appa-i tlte picks up, sleep is restful, there Is a color in the cheeks and a spar kle to the eye that only blood | charged with iron and phosphate* I can give. j It is the duty of everyone who ha* ! had Spanish lniiuenza, Grippe or * ihard cold to build up their system with nature's tonic, Phosphated Iron. It sure is health protection. Safety first. The results will repay you many times. Give yourself a show. Special notice; To insure doctors land their patients getting the genu ine Phosphated Iron we have put in 'capsules. Do not take pills or tab- I lets. Insist on capsules. On sale by G. A. Gorgas, the drug. I gist, and leading druggists every- I where.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers