J. William Rickenbach Is Killed Under Car Draft Slipping from a car which he was riding in the Enola yards yesterday. J. William Rickenbach, 612 Woodbine street, a brakeman on the Pennsyl vania railroad, was killed when a short draft of cars passed over his body. Rickenbach was 3S years old and had been employed by the Penn sylvania for the past two years. He was a member of the Knights of Malta, Fountain Lodge of the Odd Fellows, No. 1120, and the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen. He was -_j an active member of the North ■ tCarrisburg Mission of the United Evangelical Church. He leaves his * >ifc, Mrs. Litlie Rickenbach, a daugh ter, Anna, fourteen years old, three brothers and three sisters. Funeral arrangements have not yet been com pleted, pending word from his broth ers ia Ulrichs, South Dakota. MADE .MAJOR FOR HIS SERVICE OVERSEAS Major Edgar S. Everliart, of Le moyno with the American Expedi tionary Forces in France, has been made a commanding officer of the 307 th Field Hospital. Formerly lie was a regimental surgeon of the 302 d Ammunition Train. Word to this effect reached his wife yester day. He left Lemoyne as a plain M. D.. received a lieutenancy at Fort Oglethorpe, a captaincy at Camp Upton and his present rank after distinguished service abroad. WEDNESDAY CI. I'II 'l'll MEET The first meeting of the season of the Wednesday Club Chorus will be held Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in Fahnestock Hall. Any active, priv ileged, or privileged-associate mem ber of the club is entitled to member ship in the chorus. FREE TO Asthma Sufferers A Hew Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We haro a New Method that cares Asth -808, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your cane is of long standing or recent development, whether It is present as occasional or chronic Asth ma. you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupa tion, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. Wi especially want to send it to ttioaa apparently hopeless cases, where all forma of luhalers. douches, opium preparations, fumer. "patent smokes, etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own ex pense. that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, ull wheezing, an i all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neg lect a single day. Write now and then be gin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON rROXTIEIi ASTHMA CO.. RoomF&TT Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: • I f STERN'S": 'SIMS' _ 209 Walnut ST. I I ZOS f TOMORROW WE ARE GOING TO PUT ON SALE 500 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SPLENDID HIGH GRADE SHOES AT $2.95 Shoes that were bought to sell for $3.50 to $5.00 and were splen did values at that, will go on sale for to-morrow at the extremely low price of $2.03 the well-known unfavorable business conditions of the past few weeks prompt these price-cuts. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE—HUSTLE Women's Very Women's Very Soft Flexible Classy Dull Calf ~ So , e Comfort Lace Boots. /% \ .. Shoes; / m tipped or plain; cut from $4.50 to M ™ $2.95 Mr $2.95 Women's Semi- S|S|ffl| Boys> Splendid Dress Comfort Shoes tipi Black Calt En S" medium heels; lish Lace Shoes soft vici kid; $4.00 values, jam, yxMWI $2.95 $ 2 * 95 Women's Dull Growing Girls' Men's Solid Button Boots; Black Calf Eng- Scout Shoes* soft and dressy; lish Lace Boots; tan Qr b , ack ' plain toes; very nobby; , $4.00 values, $4.00 values, good stout soles, $2.95 $2.95 $2.95 IIIM.-V SATt'ItDAY HVKMMi Ti1.1.0 I*. V- Absolutely Ho Pain My latest luprorfd appll- BrJ& Vm incn, Inolurtlos ■■ oxrygrn- <** r, v4fl I fUwfl&Wj Itrd air apparatus, luakra JfY t I iatratla| and all dental . (y ■ arark positively palatini , T-e. t\* and la perfeetly harm- >.Oy . ft> ! f laaa. 4Ata aa •bJtl^^P^ < £>r Ky fi-|A set at £ examination /. A 5 S free /A\v/ . | . a y trl<lK murk. cs. 4. *3 S S3K if old crn, •s.oo n 3 Hectstrrad AtaV Of 1 "' * p tT ul " 3u 1 M - - to • p. a).I .Holiday, \V>|- B "I Oradaata /'a XT aaaday mad Saturday, till M M ladataati AT T p. m. f ~ NT BEI.L PHONE ISS2-H. BAIT TERMS OP PAYMENT* oKjfrJ®Js / / 320 Market St J (Otat tha Hab| f HARRISBURG. PA. dMn't hart a bit S FRIDAY EVENING, INFLUENZA MAY COME HERE AG AIN Dr. Hover Warns People to Take Precautions Against Threatened Recurrence The epidemic of influenza lias nl i ready claimed more than .">,OOO lives I in the Stale of Pennsylvania alone, i The State Department of Health de- ! ! clarcs that unless proper precautions j are taken by the thousands of pa [ tients now recovering from the rav ages of this disease there will be a ! large and gruesome addition to the ; death list and many patients who j think they are on the road to re covery will suffer serious relapses ' which may rapidly develop Into fa j tul cases of pneumonia. | In order that persons convalescing | from influenza may bo properly ad ' vised regarding the necessary care | to he taken until full recovery is I reached. Dr. B. Franklin Roycr, act j ing commissioner of health, has is j sued the following sattement: "One half million Penn i are now convalescing from influenza. | All of them feel for a period of days I or weeks the weakness and depres • sion so commonly affecting the con valescent. Thousands of persons will have no physician during the period of recovery, hence a word of warn ing to them. "From two to four days aftor the average person recovers from the fever accompanying influenza gett ing up cautiously may he allowed. Getting up and going about often leads to dangerous collapse of the heart because of its Inability, due to : weakness, to send the blood hurry : ing to the remote extremities. The i heart muscle in most persons has | beon seriously damaged by the poi- ! son of influenza and the heart itself j may suddenly dilate to a dangerous! I extent leading to fainting or sinking j i spells. To put undue strain through i 1 exercise or work upon a heart in; such condition may lead to perma- ] I nent damage to the heart itself. Fur- j I ther, a person in such a stuge of j | weakness or collapse very, readily ; sickens with pneumonia because of ! ; defective lung circulation and hun | dreds of persons getting up and go- I ing about too soon have thus brought I additional pueumonia or heart di- I sease upon tnemseves. "Take warning therefore. 'Get up j gradually, stop short of fatigue or I on the slightest sign of weakness. | j Better lay up another week rather ; | than attempt to go beyond the | | strength of a fagged heart. "For the sante reason it is inad : visable to attempt buoying up one's j strength by over-stimulation. Dissi ! patlon of any sort, especially alco ! holic dissipation, is dangerous for 1 both heart, kidney and lung in this | stage of convalescence. Simple j nourishing food taken to the limit I of one's digestive ability, rest and rest frequently in a reclining posi tion, pobably offers the best possible hope for complete recovery with out permanent damage to vital or gans." LEON LOWENGARD IN TRAINING CAMP Well-Known Young Hnrris burg Businessman Killers' Motor Transportation LEON LOWENGARD Leon Lowengard, one of the beet known businessmen of Harrisburg, left yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla., where he will enter the training school for officers of the newly-or ganized motor transportation serv ice. Mr. Lowengard has been await ing appointment for the past six weeks and was notified Wednesday to report at once. Camp Johnson, chosen for the training of officers for this branch of service, is well located for the purpose and well adapted for winter use., Mr. Lowengard is a brother of Harry Lowengard, of the Courier Publishing Company, and of Jacob Lowengard, of Burns & Company, and has been foryearsassocioted with his brother in the printing business and as part owner of the Sunday Courier. He is head of the Y. M. H, A. work in Harrisburg and is an officer of the stav"*k>rganization. He was a charter member of tlje Har risburg Reserves and has been iden tified with every war work campaign since the country entered the con flict and with many local civic and charitable enterprises. He lias a wide circle of friends. Benevolent Association Elects Officers at Annual Meeting; Do Much Work j The Harrisburg benevolent Asso j eiation held its annual meeting yes terday afternoon at the office of the | Associated Aid Charities with War j ren A. Zollinger, presiding. Donald McCormick, the secretary, I submitted the annual report giving [ in detail the contributions during I the year, and the expenditures, the | former nearly $2,000, and the amount I expended nearly SIOO more than the receipts. ! John P. Guyer conducted three I workers' gardens during the sum- I mer, with gross receipts of more than ] S6OO. As his work was entirely gra -11 tuitous, he was most heartily thank -11 ed by the association. Hiss M. Glenn Gottschall reported I upon some of the work, instancing ! where a little girl, who was taken J out for an airing, innocently remark j ed, during a light shower, that she i hoped it would not rain much, as 1 her mother had a wash out to djy, { and, if it was not turned In that i evening, they would have no supper, j On inquiry, the child said that they i had had only a piece of bread each ; for breakfast, but the evening be fore they had had flannel cakes. I "Flannel cakes cannot be had with ! out eggs." remarked the lady, where -1 upon the child said they had bor i rowed the egg for the meal. And ! thus they had been living from day to day. Their wants were provided for before sun down that day, and for a number of days. Another instance: A man had been carried sick to the city hospital. While there word came that unless the rent was paid, his poor family would be turned out of doors. On extending relief it was ascertained that the landlord was not a hard hearted man, but the lack of rent had been going on for months, and | nothing in sight. Relief was immedi ately granted. • The following were elected direc tors for the ensuing year: G. W. Reily, president; Miss L. A. Forney, vice-president: Donald McCormick. secretary; Chas. A. Kunkel, treasur , er: John S. Spicer, 11. B. McCormick, : Miss R. Pollock, W. A. Zollinger, Col. , 11. C. Demming, Mrs. W. E. Bailey, ; W. M. Donaldson, John Oenslager, | Jr.) and Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, directors. Chief of Uncle Sam's Big Can Corps MAJore - GEMEiaAt- rw COB cow. • Ma;or General F. W. Coe, chief, of the Coast Artillery Corps, the "big gun" corps of the American Army, tieneral Coe i 3 in direct command of all tho heavy artillery, with the ex ception of the light field pieces. HARHISBinRG TELEGRAPH STATE BANKS THE LOAN MAINSTAY Commissioner Lafean Issues Some Figures Showing What Thvy Did For It Deports made to State Banking Commissioner Daniel F. Lafean, by 509 of 542 state chartered banks, trust companies and saving institu tions under supervision of the state , government, show that they over ' subscribed their quotas of tho i Fourth Liberty Loan by more than $55,000,000. The total quota for those insti tutions was $289,271,502.49. Thy officially report subscriptions of $844,880,892, or what is calculated as "a net oversubscription of $55,- •>09,329.51." Of the institutions 106 were short in their quotas and 403 exceeded their quotas. There were 382,825 subscribers. Commissioner says. "The handsome oversubscription sho\vn by the state institutions, taken by nearly 900,000 subscribers, clearly shows the activity of those banks in mak ing the Fourth Liberty Loan pop ular. . Draft Plans Not Halted by False Peace Reports "The plans of General Crowder must be carried out as outlined and orders followed until countermand i "WMaJor AV. G. Murdock, chief draft officer to-day to members of local draft hoards inquiring: as to ef fect of peace negotiations. "Classi fications ami physical examinations must be made with ail possible speed, he continued. Notice was jtiyen that physicians should care fully examine registrants and that men found with transmissible dis eases are not to be entrained until they are cured and no longer a men ace. If a man is not entrained anoth er must take his place. Allotments are not to be reduced. A call was issued to-day for 150 developers for the department of mil itary aeronautics to entrain for tmp vJu?* vens ' Mass.. on November .Von* te m , en quailed for special military service are to go. W. R. Faust Resigns as Penbrook Bank Cashier W. 11. Faust, cashier of the Pen sion* :, U " nal • Bunk - Penbrook, since Its organization about ten t .vears ago, has resigned to accept a KSnv ?, Wit . h . the Central Trust Com pun>, Harrisburtf. Mr. Faust's successor, I. L. Unger who has been connected with the above trust company for a period of Nov einbct- Ur fi. Wi " ° 3SUmc h ' , nr. Cl '^^^^^Al r^um e day at sT* Re ? , Cr £ 8S rla - sse ' s Tues oa>, at B. ID o clock. The da-IMPS in? 1 uenza' °epkfemfc. °" a ° C ° Unt of the I Patent Medicines pj Patent Medicines Jl j|j osc Omega Oil 24? 25c Palmer's Skin Success Oint., B I,o ° Horlick s Malted Milk .. 75? p, m w-* 21 ? I 1 Diapepsin CrC ° Kn 1£ MEDICINE STORES SOc Dr. A. W. Chase, Oin,.. ,42, I g Father John, .7.7.7.7.' 42*, 84* ' Laxative Bromo Quinine ...... 21* j| I Srw^Kidn^Pms; ■&; lit 300 Market Street 306 Broad Street 1 B S. S. S 67£ I "'•'•Tar Milk (pound) 84? 9 I i^ d ' S Sa i ts I o/l, Ci, ***,** Ingram Milkweed Cream. . 38?, 73? *l-50 Peptogcr.ic Milk Powder, 89? B B Phenol Sodique 9? and 38? Lady Helen Lnoc-Lnerries Pond ' s V an. Cream 19?,38? $1.20 Bromo Sejtzer, 5m Scott's Emulsion ... 49? and 98? P J* D 1 Cucumber Cream 39? 19?, 38?, 76? I I Pierce, Fav. Prescription ... 79c LaildieS, KOMld Hind, Honey Almond 3S* $ , „ pinkham . s Compound .. 8U I I Picrcc's Golden Medical I n n n f T? Creme Elcaya 44? SI.OO Wampole Ext. Cod Liver, 73? I I ' czema, Melba Skin Cleanser 50? $1.50 Gude's Peptomangan .. 94? b n Aspirin Tablets, 100 ''. . 9 lt OO C Cr " m I 9" Mayr's Stomach Remedy. 70* g H Limestone Phosphate 32<* P/M.r/lctvo 2Sc Pa ~ ct ? 7 alt . V I | Glyco Thymoline, 21?, 42?, 84? T aCC I OWuCrS 51.00 Sloan s Liniment 79? M Chichester Pills $1.53 C\a*Y SnPPials Azurea F acc Powder . $1.19 SI.OO Miles' Nervine 79? 9 e3 Rppf w;n tanri * Bitters , H T u Attar Tropical Face Rowder . .3% 50c Ho bron, Ointment 40* I ra Atwoods Bitters 22? 7 Havana Tucks 35? Carmen Face Powder 34? - n _ r; , IF , I ■ Nature's Remedy, 15?, 30?, 60? (Box of 100, $4.75) Freeman's Face Powder 19? \ I , 1 Sassafola 17* ,r; „ 7 Le May Face Powder 34? 30c Palmers Ointment 19? I I Freezone 24? n Even Stevens for Pinaud ' 3 I || Chamberlain's S. and L. Pills, 22? 7 King Oscars 35? f7 ifl D L 25c Beecham s Pills lb? I B Bcll-Ans 17?, 53? 7 Gen. Hartranfts .... 'Box rOrtneßaDy 60c Doan's Kidney Pills 42? 9 IJ.& J. Kidney Plasters 16? 7 *' *. ?! $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk .. .$2.79 ° hveTTa le ' " *''. l* ; I M Nujol 34?, 67? \ Counsellors 82 4* 35c Catni P and Fennel ® * 8 I m Horsford's Acid Phosphate, r° x o fl 42? 84? ( Pox °* 100, $4.90) 25c Dr. Hand's Remedies 17? Lavoris 79? 1 I T.avoris 21?,' 42? 1 A f' Johnson's Baby Powder 13? B lue Jay Corn Plasters 17? I I 25c Zymol Troches 17< 1C tlgarS !!! I!!!!log Hod Crocs Kidney Plasters .. I ■ Kondon's Catarrh Jelly, 21?, 42? 3La Carma 25? Hygeia Nursing Bottles, complete Full P ound Hospital Cotton ..49? I I Stuart's Calcium Wafers 34? (Box of 50, $3.75) with nipple 25? Full pint Witch Hazel 38? I M 50c Ice Mint 34? 3 " enriet f tas c ooAA, 25^ Extra Nipples, 2 for 25? Full pound Borax 13? I I SI.OO Alkia Saltrates V.84? , < Box of 2S ' 2 ' oo > 2 -. N UrS -" g SJ 65 ' " at K Full P ound Boric Acid 23? I 3 Moja 25? Nursing Bottles, round 5? t •>,, . I I 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters ... 19? 3 Girard 25? ' Epsom Salts (pound) 15? I B 25c Schenk's Mandrake Pills .'. 19? (Box of 50, $4.00) iOftDS 3Sc Gold Medal Harlem oil Ca P^ K 30c Pinkham's Liver Pills ....23? ——————— Ivory 7? S ELI B 25c Tiz 17? * OOin rreparauons Cuticura Soap 19? Stearns Pine, Tar and Honey 84? ■ y 60c Bisurated Magnesia Tablets, Kolynos Tooth Paste 19? Hobson's Soap 20? Lings New Discovery 41? I 42? Colgate Tooth Paste .. .10? and 25? Packer's Tar Soap 18? White Pine and Tar 21? I M 35c Steero Bouillon Cubes .... 28? Sanitol Tooth Paste 19? Colgate Ail-Round Soap 3 for 25? §J n( n OA S.S. White Tooth Paste 19? Colgate Big Bath Soap, 3 for. .25? ■ Mg Uataso ................. p, Colgate Tooth Powder 15? Germicidal Soap, 3 for 55? H $1.20 PinkhamsVeg.Com. ... 81? S enreco Tooth Paste 18? C I D 11.1 9 SI.OO Bon-Opto 84? Kalpheno Tooth Powder 18? ijSHlipIC Dotll6S 9 60c Chase's B. &N. Tablets .. 42? Euthymol Tooth Powder or Paste 18c> pp ■ m 45c Rodell Bath Saltrates .... 38? Lyon's Tooth Powder or Paste 16? 1 aICUIIIS A?urea c ac het ' uw- B | 25c Allcock's Plasters 14? Melba V eg. Soap 15? " * I P Cascarets 9?, 21?, 38? p q J. Hudnut's Violet 19? Hjer Kiss Sachet 10? 9 m 25c Pierce's Pellets 18? LOTO KCIUCQICS Squibb"s Talcum 18? Mary Garden Sdchet 10? 9 II Sloan's Liniment 20?, 40? Lehn & Hnk Riveris Talcum 22? Houbigant's Sachet 10? I Kstd M,M.ii'c p,in Pierce's Corn Plaster 10?, 19? Mennens Talcum, Boratcd ...22? „. ... _ ; I m McNeil, Pain Exterminator Blu, Jay Corn Pla 3 r . .18? Malta Talcum 25? Djar Kiss Extract 25*1 i| c . ~p. _•,, T . ry * Freezone * 25? Williams' Talcum 18? Azurea Extract 25? I jfl Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, rnrvlnnsi<s IS/i S3 m T,z . r y u P "Va Mary Garden 25? ■ " , i ce Mint 34? Lazell s Massattji 18? 7 * H | Absorbine 95?, $1.90 Calocide Compound 21? Babcock's Cut Rose 16? Houbigant's Ideal 25? 9 I 30c Mustarine 21? Allen's Foot East 19? ————i————Fiancee 25? I E CLARK'S CUT RATE MEDICINE STORES I BroadlStreetl ACCIDENT GETS A DEFINITION Interesting Hulings Made by the Stale Compensation Board on Claims A minor who hurls himself in an effort to shut off the current from a mining machine when a cahle slips in order to prevent an accident or replace a purl of the appliance is held to be entitled to compensation by the State Compensation Board in deciding Ferrari vs. Shawmut Min ing Company. It is held to be "an untoward event which is not expect ed." j In llailey vs. Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Corporation it is held that a wife who had sued for divorce and for whom a master in the applica tion had recommended a divorce, but wherein a final decree had not been signed, is entiled to compensation for death of the husband and that the parents of the deceased arfe not entitled to tlie sole award. In this ] cas the wife had not been support ed by the decedent, but he was 1 contributing to support of his par- ! ents. In the decision in Knauff vs. Schautz. a Willianisport case, it is! held that compensation should con- i tinue to bo paid because the injured ' man is still disabled and has not' been offered work by his employer, that he could do. It is decided that compensation ! should be paid in Connelly vs. Mc- ' Kee and Company, wherein the in jured men was hurt by falling on an icy floor and when placed in a bunk, fell out, being hurt to some extent each time on his left shoul der. J The board finds that the defendant Ir.llnward alwuya reiMimiuended OXIDAZE FOH COUUHS, COLDS | Bronchial Asthma Tears of atadr and observation eonrinaal . dm it would anfely. quiokljr and aaraW ltop a bod couth and tiro instant relic, i| | bronchial Asthma. Guaranteed harailaes Here la abaoluto proof front aaari, ' Waterbun/. Ct.— No satlrna thank* to Oxida*| j ialrm. It', i'o.— We find it all you claim. I Kendrick. Col.—Am well pleased with results. I Circtciille, O.— More help than from anything, Somerset, Moss.—lt gives full aatisfaction. 1 Detroit, Mich.— lt has benefited nie greatly, j li'orcesfer, Matt.— ls worth thousands to mo, Kcenc, N. II.— I apeak in highest praise of it | Fen ton, Mich,— l got nearly instant relief. , ' lion,lt, J/ie/i.—For asthma, best tiling I've foto6 Cincinnati, V.—lt is a wonderful medicine. ; j Smiths Basin, If. V.—Delighted with Oxidate, I Kochtlalr, Mass.— Cough gone, gained eight los. i i Signed letters on file. Order totla^ Money back if -t falla. All Draiiiala a 1 G. A. Gorgas did not fulfill its obligation to the injured man in l.uir vs. United Na tural Gas Company, and that it did not provide employment for him af- ) tor nn Injury so that extent of dis- ' ability could be ascertained. The] final receipt Is disapproved. I A new hearing Is awarded In Di j Fazio \s. Bcechwood Garage, Pitts burgh. and Marlctes vs. Gekes, Pittsburgh. Cl't'V OX A Kit II I. ROUTE That Ilarrlsburg will be made n branch station on the now aerial mail route betWeenaXew York and Chicago, which is to become operative about next spring, was the interesting • se Price of Milk To Advance Nov. 11th *| This action has been approved by the Pennsylvania Food Administrator through its Representative, Dr. Clyde L. King, and is deemed necessary be cause of the increased cost of production and distribution. On and after November 11th, 1918, the retail price of milk will be 13 cents per quart and 7 cents per pint. The price to the grocery stores will be 13 cents per quart and 7 cents per pint, they to have the privilege of charging whatever additional is reasonable to compensate them for the cost of handling. As a war measure, during the Winter months, milk will be delivered only in daylight, starting at seven o'clock instead of three and four o'clock, and be served double on Saturday, as there will be no delivery on Sunday. NOVEMBER 8. 1918 quence to a meeting yesterday be- . tween Otto Praoger, second assistant postmaster general; Postmaster Frank I Sites and Itobert S. Conklln, state) l commissioner of forestry, held in the I | letter's office. Six emergency stations I ; will be established In I'emisylvania. | i The regular stations will be annoimc- • I ed later, as will the central station I I from which this city's mail will come. | VETERAX' KIREMEX TO MEET This evening a meeting of the Ilar rlsburg Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association will be held ut the Home. 923 North Third street, to consider important changes iu the constitution and by-laws nnd to transact routine • business interfered with in tho past . two months by tho Influenza epldemltfc This meetlnfr is the regular October I session, postponed under the ban ! from last I-'riday eveninß. I: . 1 Pneumonia p First call a physician. Immediately commence tht "emergency'* treat- NEW PRICES 3oc, 60c, 51.20 15
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