Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, January 08, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

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    53 PZNNA. MEN ON
CASUALTY LISTS
IVelve Men Killed in Action
Are None |
tate
•_, -
Jk.V 3. Fifty-one
* the 37 men mentioned on to
dy's casualty lists are Pennsylva-
Jlans. Only twelve men were kill
id In action, none of whom are
?ennsylvanlans.
The summary:
billed In action 12
lied of wounds 10
lied from accident and other
causes 4
iled from aeroplane accident 1
51ed of disease . 26
Wounded severely 268
Vounded (degree undeter
mined) 6
Wounded slightly 6
Hissing in action 4
Total 83 7
The Pennsylranlana mentioned on '
"Shall I Fix the Fire for
the Night?"
"You may as well, Dick, It'll save coal and our *
Perfection will keep us nice and warm for.the rest of
the evening."
Is there any reason for any family to keep the whole
house warm when only one room is in use? No, it
simply wastes coal. And it's entirely unnecessary if
you have a Perfection Oil Heater to make that room
warm and cozy.
PERFECTION
oil/MEAXERS
saved c9l in millions \f homes last year. How they
do get "all het up" the minute a match strikes! You
wonder where all the heat comes from. But it does
come—quickly, steadily, any time, anywhere. It's the
handiest heat ever devised. And a Perfection is safe.
This is the year above all others when you should have a Perfection.
You may be able "to get along" without one but you surely will
have a more pleasant, comfortable winter with one. And you will
save on your coal bills. For the Perfection burns kerosene, an eco
nomical fuel. Yet, and this is a point that we want to make very
clear, all kerosenes are not the same. be absolutely certain of
getting the most satisfactory heat from your Perfection, always use
Atlantic Rayolight Oil. It is so highly refined and purified that it
burns without odor, smoke or charring the wick.
Get your Perfection Oil Heater now. See the new models at ycur
dealer's. Reasonably priced—ss.6s to $lO.OO.
The Atlantic Refining Company
Everywhere in Pennsylvania and Delawaie
©II Rayolioht f^llll
®£SE 9 CSS® ©
| Latest Addition to Our Modern City fj
& For the Benefit of the Auto Owner ®
! FISHMAN'S E GARAGE !
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS |
Now Open For Business S
I We are fully prepared to meet every automobile
I requirement, both as to service, ®
I repairing and storage v|
i
Open Day and •
K Daily and Monthly Storage for 400 Cars
i Parking During the Day 25 c •
jj All Repair Work Done by Expert Mechanics
z Our New Accessory Store •
§ contains a full line of everything the autoist ft
desires in the way of automo- w
It bile equiptnent ©
| Tires—Tubes—Supplies—Accessories £|
8 Paige Parts and Service g
The Fishman Garage Co., inc.
■WEDNESDAY EVENING
the two lists are:
DIED OF DISEASE
Prlvato
William C. Morrow. Senery Hill.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Privates
Frank Matukas, Philadelphia-
Cecil G. Nephew, Wlnfleld.
Ewing A. Nlvklow, Percy.
Frank O'Rourke, Philadelphia.
| John Palfrey, Charlerol.,
Michael F. I. Payne, Lebanon.
Smith, Philadelphia.
atrlck Stoernell, Pittsburgh.
Arthur I. Abercromble, Pitts
burgh. 1
Dick Brooks. Somerfleld.
Harry F.. Carnalian. Birdvllle.
William Eckert, Pittsburgh.
Giovanni Faccllano, Pittsburgh.
George C. Hurst, Glenmoore.
Angelo Alecco, Scranton.
Thomas V. Bowen, Philadelphia.
G. H. Glosser, Mount Washington.
Guivanne Spotllisamo. Greenville.
Charles Topolewski, Philadelphia.
Caniil G. Yankokelberg. Dunle.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of tjie American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action 1-
Dled o fwounds 10
Died from accident and other
causes 4
Died from aeroplane accident 1
Died of disease 2'i
Wounded severely 268
Wounded (degree undeter
' mined) 6
Wounded slightly 6
Missing in action 4
Total 337
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieutenant
Donald Fielding, Scranton.
Sergeant
George Gerhardt,' Jr., Philadel
phia.
Saddler
Edward L. McMahon, Dushore.
DIED OK DISEASE
T , qpplaiu
Joseph C. Chrisman, St. Peters.
Corporal
Langston King, Chester.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporals
Frederick F. Blume, Mlllvale.
Edward J. Conway, Scranton.
James Drumgool, Philadelphia.
John Laborda, Scranton.
ltobert Lapp, Pittsburgh.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private
Albert Henry Schultz, Pittsburgh.
MISSING IN ACTION
Corporal
Leontle Hutnlckow, Greensburg.
The following cabled correstions
are Issued as an appendix to the
quest of the several press associa
tions:
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION
Corporal
James W. Longdem, Upper Mid
dletown.
RETURNED TO DUTY', PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED DIED
FROM WOUNDS
> Corporal
Henry Gass, Reading.
MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY
Private
Charles A. Diebold, Pittsburgh.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION
Privates
Thmosa J. Cullen, Philadelphia.
Leonardo Giovanni, Mascia, Al
tdona.
Franklin L. Whitman, Williams
port.
DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Private
Frank Przudryga, Erie.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION
Privates
Darius H. Broadwater, Elklick.
Stephen Lahovski, Northampton.
Daniel W. Shaulis, Somerset.
Joseph Zitomer, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION
Private
Joseph Marino, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER
MINED). PRECIOUSLY HE
PORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Scrgcants
Gordon F. Carr, Pittsburgh.
Harold W. Murphy, Warren.
Corporal
John L. McEnroe, Philadelphia. "
RETURNED IX) DUTY, PRE
VIOUSLY REPORTED SIISS
ING IN ACTION
Corporal
Floyd Albert Cochener, Warren,
rivates
Harry Kcnner Heistand, Man
heirn.
George L. Hofacker, Philadelphia.
Sealon R. Morgan, Philadelphia.
SJC.Iv J.\ HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY'
REPORTED MISSING IN'
ACTION
Ih-ivate
George J. Mucklow, Tamaqua.
Col. Johnson Will
Lecture to Engineers
An address of timely Interest will |
be given before the Engineer's So- j
ciety of Pennsylvania on Monday :
evening, January 13, at 8.15 at its!
clubhouse, 31 South Front street,
by Lieutenant Colonel George A. j
Johnson on the subject_ "Operation j
of Camp Utilities by the Construe- |
tion Division of the Army," which j
will be open do all men.
Colonel Johnson who in civil life
is a consulting sanitary engineer of
recognized ability, is well qualified
to handle this subject in an inter
esting manner. He is not only a
good speaker, but has been inti
mately in touch with questions re
lating to the operation of camp utili
ties. As an as%istant to the officer
in charge of the maintenance and
repair division, being sjecond in com
mand, he has directed the operation
of all the utilities, including build
ings, roads, electric lighting, heat
ing. power, refrigeration, water and
sewer plants and systems, in forty
six camps and cantonments, fifty-one
hospitals, ninety-three coast artil
lery posts, sixty-six border stations,
twenty-five quartermaster supply
depots and terminals, and seventy
eight regular army posts.
Senator Chamberlain
Makes Serious Charges
•SEiWxeia cJiAMjERi/A.W
Senator Geprge E, Chamberlain,
of Oregon, citifig scores of speeiflo in
stances of court-martial praccdings
of American soldiers in France, as
well as here, severely arraigned the
whole system of military practices
and procedure in meting out pun
ishment to alleged offenders and vio
lators of army regulations, in the
Senate recently, according to a report
from Washington. The Senator pro
tested against the heavy sentences
imposed foe minor pflpnces ami in
sisted pn the need for a new military
code and a tribunal to revise acts of
PHUtI-wailiaU
&XRHISBTTRG (SPft TELEGRAPH!
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO PLAY LARGE
ROLEIN WORLD
C. Haehnlen Says They
•Will Help Shape Desti
nies of the World
That the Sunday school will play
an important part in the shaping of
the world s destinies is the opinion
of C. P. Haehnlen, county homo de
partment superintendent. In a let
ter addressed to the district home
department workers of Dauphin
county on this subject, he says:
"We are just entering upon what
should be the greatest year of work
in the history of the Sunday school.
The signing of the armistice by the
representatives of the mightiest
power on earth was the most im
portant event since the beginning
of tho Christian era. The war is
over, the army and navy are being
demobilized, the sword is being
beaten into plowshares and spears
into pruning hooks, trade is resum- ,
ing its proper channels, bans and
I"7 he Live Store" . .• "Always I
"Doutrichs"
Big Manhattan Shirt Sale J
AH kinds of Shirts that are worth having are gathered I
together in this "Live Store's" big shirt sale in which are included all
I our high-grade "Silks," "Madras," "Percale," Mercerized Fabrics with Silk Stripes,
IBlue Chambray, Black Sateens All Signal Shirts. There's nothing missing in our
assortment and you can come here and select any shirt from our regular stock at Janu
ary Shirt Sale price.
! Every Shirt in Our Entire Stock Reduced |
| All $1.50 Shirts ■■ $1.19 All $5.85 Silk Shirts $4.89 1
i All $2.00 Shirts ..$1.59 All $6.85 Silk Shirts $5.89 3
| All $2.50 Shirts ■.51.89 All $7.85 Silk Shirts $6.89 1
1 All $3.50 Shirts . ■ $2-89 All $8.85 Silk Shirts $7.89
I All $5.00 Shirts .. $3.89 All $lO Silk Shirts $8.89 I
j " Manhattans" "Bates Street" "Manchester Shirts" j
j Headquarters for Signal Shirts $1.75 ! I
a All colors and sizes. When you are unable to get the color and i
i size elsewhere come here. We have plenty at January prices.
One of the features in connection with this Shirt Sale is our large
show window filled with Flannel and Wool Shirts Have you ever seen an entire window
of Flannel Shirts. Better see this "Live Store's" immense stocks of Wool Shirts all included at sale prices.
p Boys' 95c Kaynee Shirts 79c Boys' $1.50 Kaynee Shirts v.. $1.19 1
| All Boys' Shirts and Blouses Reduced §
jj Pajamas s Night Shirts I
All $2.00 Pajamas $1.59 All $1.50 Night Shirts ..... ... . ....., $1.19
! J All $2.50 Pajamas $1.89 All $2.00 Night Shirts $1.59
All $3.00 Pajamas $2.39 All $2.50 Night Shirts $1.89
restrictions are being lifted and
soon our life will be normal again.
"Eut the largest task lies before
us. The war-torn world with Its
tottering empires must be recon
structed and God expects America
with her Christian ideals to lead
that work. The American home,
the foundations of our civilization,
must be made better nnd stronger
by the teaching of our Lord Jesus
Christ, and this is the work of our
church and Sunday schools.
"The home department, if prop
erly worked, offers one of • the best
methods for helping the home along
lines of Bible study by projecting
the work of the Sunday school into
the honyj so that no matter what
circumstances might make it phy
sically impossible for a person to
attend the regular sessions of the
school, they may be in good stand
ing as members, receiving the great
bencllt that comes from the duty
of God's word by subscribing to the
simple requirements of a home de
partment member.
"Many Godless homes have been
regenerated, careless Christian
homes made devout, sinners con
verted, nnd family altars estab
lished through Bible study Intro
duced by the home department. We
all know of many instances where
the membership of the church and
Sunday school have been Increased,
how pastors and superintendents
have been aided In their work and
tho whole organization built up.
"The home department has come
to be tho great right arm of thfe
Sunday school. This being tho case,
what better work can we do during
this reconstruction period than to
uso our county nnd district organ
ization to put a hcrme department In
each of the 232 Sunday schools of
Dauphin county.
"There are 3,403 persons In your
county going to Sunday schools at
home because 118 of your Sunday
schools are working tn the home de
partment idea? Adams, Lawrence,
Cameron and Lackawanna counties
have a home department in each of
their Sunday schools. Why not
Dauphin county?
"You will. remember that our
home department program of serv
ice is:
"1. A home department in every
Sunday school in the county.
"2. A better home department
where one already exists.
"3. Everybody reached.
fOLDS m
Head or chest—*.
are best treated •'
••externally"— h'MJtu
I NEW PRICES— 30c. 60c. $1.20
JANUARY 8, 1919.
"Let us as patriotic Sunday school
workers of Dauphin co'unty use the
home department to the limit with
God's blessing to help keep the
home fires burning.'
"Yotirs In IDs service,
"C. P. HAEHNLEN 1 ,
"County Home Department Super
intendent."
SkateettfouMeff!
The Old Reliabl & Ask for and GET J -
eggs, Horlick's
I TH£ ORIGINAL
iWN Malted Milk
. Tj Used successfully everywhere; nearly Vi century
Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich
fyfyT j milk, with extract of our specially malted grain.
W. - Instantly prepared by .tirring the Food-Drink In wutcr.
\ACQ)ANDiRAVOi Infant• and Children thrive on it. Agree* with the
* uo *-• weakett stomach of the Invalid and Aged.
Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at office or table.
Ask for Horlick's The Original
Thus Avoiding Imitations
Wtrentad at Racine, U.S.A. Substitute* Cost YOU Same Price
r~— —
CORNS
w BUNIONS
CALLUSES
GORGAS DRUG STORES
j
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