18 Sergeant F. S. Morrow Is Killed on Battlefield After taking part In many battles and having gone "over the top" In jnore than one engagement. Sergeant Frank fitcwart Morrow, the 23-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mor row, 1714 Boas street, paid the su preme sacrifice while In action Octo ber 6, according to word received by the Morrow family from the War Department. Having enlisted n the Fourth Uni ted States Infantry at the outbreak of the war. Sergeant Morrow was sent first to a Texas training camp. Later he was assigned to Camp Colt, Gettysburg, and then to Camp Greene, S. C. Shortly before sailing overseas he was transferred to New port News, It was here that he was promoted from corporal to sergeant. Before going into the service Sergeant Morrow was employed with the C. E. Bair cigar Arm. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Misses Catherine and Virginia Morrow.* IWpIH "To help make strong, keen, red-blooded Amer icans there Is nothing in my experience which I have found so valuable as organic Iron—Nuxated Iron." Bays Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out door Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. Nux ated Iron often Increases the strength and endurance of weuk, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time. It is now being used by over three million people annually, including such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, formerly Secretary of the We Are Very Grateful to the People of Harrisburg: V OU made it possible for the telephone service to weath er the influenza crisis. We realize the personal discomfort and sac rifice that many telephone users accepted that this service might be saved for the sick and the Government. The nature and fulness of the response evi denced a most impressive public sympathy and spirit of helpful ness. Conditions in our central office now show improvement. We look for an early restoration of normal conditions through a gradual return to duty of those of our employees who have been afflicted. Your telephone service is the result of the efforts of a large body of men and women. Through your considerate treat ment they were enabled to give their service where the need was greatest. It is these men and women who are grateful to you. • The Bell Telephone Company of Penna. G. S. Reinoehl, Division Manager FRIDAY EVENING. GARFIELD NAMES NEW PRICES FOR NATION'S COAL Supply on Hand Prior to No vember 1 Must Be Sold at Old Rates Washington, Nov. B.—New prices for anthracite coal, revised to meet increased labor costs, were announced yesterday by Fuel Administrator Garfield, effective on coal mined on or after November 1. At that time approximately 60 per cent, of the esti mated season's supply had been mined and all of this under the fuel administrator's order, will be sold at existing prices: "The full power of penalty, under the Lever Law, Mr. Garfield said, will be exercised to prevent the add- T r a s ury and ex- Govern or of Iowa; former United States Senator and Vice- Presidential nominee, Charles A Towne; General John L. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was sergeant in the United States Army when only 12 years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. Nuxated Iron is dis pensed by all good druggists every where. lng of any allowance to any coal shipping on or after November 1. on which the Increased wages were not pay. The new schedule. Which carries without change the existing differ ential between large companies and the individual operators, Jn favor of latter, ranges for the white ash grade from $4.80 a ton for companies -and $5.55 for Individuals to $6.25 a ton for companies and $6.96 for in dividuals, depending .upon the size, whether broken, egg, Btove, nut or pea. , Minimum prices for red ash grade, according to size, are: For compan ies '54.90; Individuals $5.65. Maxi mum prices, with stove and nut size Identical, for companies $6.30; In dividuals $7.05. For Lykens Valley grade, prices range from $5.15 for companies and $5.90 for Individuals to $6.70 for companies and $7.46 for Individuals. Maximum prices for stove and nut size of the Lykens Valley grade are identical. The sizes comprise'7o.6 per cent, of the total anthracite output, according to the fuel administrator's statement. Remaining anthracite sizes compris ing 29.4 of the output are nearly Im -1 mobile at existing quotations, and no price adjustment sdr them was made. COUNTY TO ORGANIZE • NEW FIREMEN'S UNION A meeting of the Firmen's Union of this city will be held Tuesday evening in the hall of the Washing ton '•■ Fife Company, at which the County Firemen's Union will be or ganized. An election of officers aqd adoption of by-laws for the new or ganization will be madfe at the meet ing, and delegates from all com panies in the county are requested to be present. AUTO AND WAGON COLLIDE While driving his automobile across the Market street bridge on his way to. this city, A. R. Kepford, of West Fairview, collided with the wagon of R. W. Shaefter, of Dills burg, about 10 o'clock last night. Shaeffer was accompanied by his wife who was bruised as a result of the accident, and Kepford's car was slightly damaged. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SPROUL WRITES TO JUDGE BONNIWELL Appreciates His Congratula tions and Says That He Would Talk to Him The Interchange of congratulations and thanks between Governor-elect William C. Sproul and Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell over the election seems to have been exceedingly cordial. Under date of November 6, Judge Bonniwell wrote: "In the Judgment of a decisive ma jority of our fellow-citizens, I acqui esce most cheerfully because of the fact that the executive position de volves upon yourself. I am quite sure that, under all the cross-cUr ients of the conflict, no other candi date could have hoped to receive the ringing endorsement given to you. "Your commanding abilities as an executive, your Irresistible charm as a friend and the tolerance and breadth with which you have always met the men who differ with you In politics or In any other matters, gave to your candidacy an appeal that not oven dissent from parts of your plat form could to any degree Impair. "Therefore, I congratulate you. I trust that the victory, with the home coming of Jack, will soften the sor row that fell upon your household: although I regret, and surely you do, that your other son Is not here to share your pleasure. "The people of Pennsylvania are entitled to the igreater amount of congratulation. The Impending end of the war creates at once a multi tude of gigantic problems that you, selected by the people of the state without regard to faction or associa i tion, can deal with In your own broad, resolute manner, and restore to the State of Pennsylvania the lus* ter that the. old Keystone State so justly deserves." Addressing his late opponent as "my dear Judge," Senator Sproul re plied as follows: "The fine letter of congratulations which I have received from you has greatly pleased me. I know that it reflects your true feeling and I ap preciate It thoroughly. All through the campaign you have been courte ous, fair and generous to me, and I believe my own attitude toward you has been the same. I feel that we have conducted a campaign that has been entirely free from personal at tacks or party rancor. It has been clean and decent In every way. This is surely a satisfaction to both of us and we have come through it with our long-time friendship unimpaired, and our cordial personal relations really strengthened. "You and I have similar interests in many things of a public character, our views and purposes coincide in many important lines, and co-opera tion in dealing with these matters. I am more than happy to know that I have your complete goodwill and am proud to feel that I may com mand your earnest service. "With hearty regards and thor ough appreciation, I am "Very sincerely, "WM. C. SPROUL." Middletown The Luna skating rink, East Emaus street, will open for the sea son Saturday evening and from then on will be opened Thursday and Sat urday nights. A good orchestra town has been secured. The Social Circle of town met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Ackerman, Pine and Water streets, yesterday afternoon. This Is the first meeting held since the ban was placed on public gatherings. Frank Longenecker, who Is em ployed on work train No. 1 of the Pennsylvania Railroad, met with a painful accident yesterday when his right leg, near the foot, caught be tween two steel rails, being unloaded near Wood street. Dr. H. W. George, the company physician, dressed the wound. , John Brandt and son, Joseph Brandt, left this morning for Dela ware city where they have secured positions as carpenters. Richard Schaefter, who spent the past few days in town, returned to Delaware City, this morning. The funeral of William Bretz, who died at the home of his son, Simon Bretz, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Bretz resided in town for many years and was well known, but about two years.ago went to reside with his son at Philadel phia. He was aged 74 years and was employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad for many years. He was a veteran of the Civil War, being a member of the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry. He is survived by one son, Simon Bretz, Philadelphia; one brother, Augustus Bretz, Dayton, 0., burg. The body was brought to town two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillette, town, and Miss Sophia Bretz, Harris at noon to-day and taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Gillette, in Catherine street, where services will be held on Saturday. The Rev. James Cunningham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middle town Cemetery. The Western Union Telegraph of fice was moved from the stationery store of George Schadt, in the Win croft building, to the p. and R. R. station. South Union street, . J. M. McKaling was given q. hear ing before Squire H. A. Lenhart on Wednesday evening charged by P. A. Sowers with recklessly operating an automobile near Stoverdale and knocking down the defendant's son. He was represented by Attorney A. E. Burkholder, of Lancaster, and wa'ived a hearing for court, furnish ing the necessary ball. Constable H. B. Kurtz made the arrest. Mrs. Leonard Schentz is spending several days In New York City. Samuel Brandt, of Delaware City, is spending severfß days In town. Twenty-flve members of the Red Cross met In their rooms in the Rambler building yesterday after noon and are at present working on 120 sheets, 100 pairs of pajamas, 200 pinafores and several other ar ticles, which must be finished by the first of December. Mrs. Millard Nonemaker received word that her brother, Sergeant Searle E. Slack, had been wounded In the arm while In action overseas. Services at Swatara Hill United Zlon Church will be started Sunday morning by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Nlssley. This will be the first service held since the ban was placed on public gatherings, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shunfaker, ■on Harry, and daughter, Mildred, of Royalton, attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank ftltter, 1340 State street, Harrisburg, yesterday. Mrs. Ultter Is a sister of Mrs. Sbumaker. John Schraedley spent yesterday at West Fairvlew on business. Mrs. Clarencfe Sweeney, of New Cumberland, spent yesterday in town. George Seltzer, of Downlngtown, is spending a few days In town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seltzer, Sr., Pine street. Mrs. Maggie Palmer, of Harris burg, is spending several days In town with relatives. , The Junior Red Cross met in the grammar schoolbuiiding, Emaus street, .this afternoon. Much Realty Sold in the City During the Year Increasing real estate business in Harrisburg during 1918 Is shown by f, F n?u ort lnade by City Assessor James C. Thompson, who announces that fo?? / anuary 1 unti > November 1, of , *" ele were 1,599 properties sold wjth an assessed valuation of 93,704,- 510. as compared with 1,355 sales in the same period In 1917, with the properties valued at 13,717,426. Mr. Thompson has listed the sales during the year by months, as fol lows: Transfers Each Month _ Assessed Number Valuations January 65 |167 4 970 February 76 208,080 March 226 656,662 A pril 216 459,531 May 205 690,659 Jun® 200 468,225 July 134 347,523 September 135 296.155 October 172 339,485 1,699 13.754,610 OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP OPEN TO APPLICANTS Registrants, between the ages of 18 a , ma y apply for entrance into the Officer Training School, at Fre mont, Cal„ for infantry, after Mon day, when Lieutenant Samuel J. Black and Lieutenant W. L. Lathrop will have headquarters in the old Post Office Building. Men not holding de ferred classification because of agri cultural or industrial claims, are eligible. PAST GRANDS TO MEET The regular meeting of the Past Grands' Association, Odd Fellows, which was postponed on account of the influenza epidemic, wll be held Saturday evening in the hall of Tri angle Lodge, No. 307. A full attend ance is expected. EXECUTOR'S. SALE Of Fashionable Coats, Suits, Dresses, For Women & Misses AT A SAVING OF 33 TO 30 PER CENT 6 s. 4th St { The JAMES H. BRENNER Stock } 6 S. 4th St. Bigger Bargains Than Ever Before For Friday and Saturday Positively the Last Days of This Great Event The supremacy of this great sale has been established beyond a doubt both from the point of fashion and economy. The thousands of prudent shoppers that have crowded this establishment during the opening days of this great bargain event is further evidence of the genuineness pf the exceptionally low prices prevailing. It is our endeavor to make Friday and Saturday the final days of this great sale, the most noteworthy in the history of this store, we therefore have cut deep in prices so as to accomplish our undertaking. DRESS EXTRA (n Some Instances at Less Than .-%• Price. Our entire Stock of Dresses Divided Into 4 Lots Lot I—slo to sl4-95 Dresses Lot 2—slß °° to $22-95 Dresses Made of very fine Taffeta .rh f\ N Smart practical Dresses that can £ Silk, Blue Serges and Silk J|)£}.9s P| 1 •"*> Poplins, tailored very fash- V and Silks trimmed with buttons and I I ionably. Come in a wide beads, high quality Dresses but low range of coloring. in P rice - Lot 3—524-95 to $37-95 Dresses Lot 4—539-95 to $59-95 Dresses Distinctive Frocks featuring A aagm Af - Dresses of exclusive charm for /tfc jp**, m AJ - Satins, Crepe de Chines and M *7.95 JO A .95 Serges. Some collarless, others T | M ered Geo^ette> velvet Trico- //B have smart vestees and van- ■ tines, Serges, Jerseys and Trico- jf M ■P.—— ous shaped collars. Many 9 lettes. Scores of styles for every A „ trimmed with fringe and cord. type of Woman or Miss. Great Price Reductions Suits Below the Cost of On All Coats jMpf," pSji] Manufacture The most handsome line of coats ever as- || j Fur trimmed, Braid Trimmed and stun sembled under one roof, they come all silk 111! f i ning tailored models, beautifully silk lined in lined in loose and belted models, trimmed rhH , s Velours, bxfords, Serges, Wool Poplins, Sil with fur and plush in Broadcloths, Kerseys, ( Ll vertones, Velvets, Broadcloths, Novelty Wool Vglours, Pompoms, Silvertones, in the Checks and other fashionable materials. Ex season's best colors. The following reduc- i il\ tensive range of colors to choose from. The tions will prevail on all Coats: following reductions will prevail on all Suits: Former Price Sale Price H \ \ ' Former Frice Sale Price $29.50 to $35.00 Coats . .$23.95 J $35.00 to $37.50 Suits .. .$22.95 $37.50 to $45.00 Coats ... $29.95 S|rai3 $39.50 to $42.50 Suits ...$27.95 $47.50 to $55.00 Coats . . $35.95 tewiro-i $45.00 to $49.95 Suits .. .$31.95 $59.95 to $65.00 Coats .. . $41.95 $59.00 to $65.00 Suits .. . $39.95 $75.00 to sßs.ooCoats .. .$49.95 41 Jj $79.95 to $85.00 Suits ...$49.95 $95.00 to SIIO.OO Coats . . $65.00 $99.50 to SIIO.OO Suits . . $59.95 $135.00 to $155.00 Coats .$89.95 . $125.00 to $130.00 Suits $72.95 Skirts at Extraordinary I Extraordinarv Fn* Sale Waists Priced For Quick I nw PrirM All Furs at i Off Selling "*1" * " Extraordinary values, the same styles, tlio same quality, dependable fnrs that you will u see In specialty shops at exorbitant prices are A „ „r .... > A great Variety of Skirts to choose hee in an extensive assortment nnd ydu A great ottering of fashionable new from made of most fashionable mater- ca " buy a " y fur the storc at HALF OFF - Waists. Hundreds to choose from in ials ta best seasonable sty.es, In pfain $6.50 to $8.90 Skirt, at colors as well as plaids, stripes and $4.95 I ettes. They come in plain or fancy other fane# materials. The following Extraordinary skirt Spceiai—One lot Of Stripes. The following reductions will reductions will prevail on all Skirts: Skirts, odds and cqds. about one Of a size, prevail on all Waists: reductions win F 1 made of beautiful Taffeta Silk and Silk Pop llns. In plain Wjr, Gray and Black; also Former Price Sale Price and plaids. $4.95 Former Price Sale Price $3.98 to $4.50 Skirts, $2.95 '' SI.OO to $1.25 Waists.. 69< $4.95 to $5.95 Skirts, $3.95 fljP Qfr CQ Clrii"!-® a fr $1.98 to $2.50 #aists. .$1.45 $6.50 to $7.95 Skirts, $5.55 a " a at $2 ?s tQ S2QB Waists 35 $8.50 to $8.95 Skirts, $6.55 $3.95 $3.50 to $3.75 Waists. .$2.55 $9.95 to $10.50 Skirts, $8.95 A great bargain in skirts. lot of. $4.95 to $5.95 Waists. .$3.95 $11.50 to $12.95 Skirts, ?8.95 $6.95 to $7.50 Waists. ,?5.55 $13.95 to $15.00 Skirts, $9.95 •, i**e them extremely low for quick $7.95 to $8.95 Waists. .$6.55 $19.95 to $21.00 Skirts, $13.95 HnTsnk Pol, Tins.' .. $3.95 $9.98 to $10.50 Waists, .$7.75 We beg to announce that Jas. H. Brenner Fashionable Garment Shop for Women and Misses will continue as heretofore under the general supervision of Mrs. James H. Brenner. Another Cent Added to the Retail Price of Milk Following the announcement yes terday that the price of certified milk in this city will be raised from nine teen to twentyrfour cents after No vember 10. comes a similar notifica tion that ordinary milk will advance one cent in price next week on both quarts and pints. Thirteen cents in stead of twelve for quarts, and seven cents instead of six for pints are the new prices fixed. The reason assign ed for the raise in retail cost lies in the increased price for milk pro ducts asked for by wholesalers, who. in turn. blame their move on the gen eral aviation of prices and scarcity of food. The Harrisbu'rg Milk Commis sion has approved the new rates, as has the Harrisburg Academy of Medi cine that of. the certified products. BUCKWHEAT BAN METED The ban on buckwheat and bitumin ous coal has been lifted, and the Cen tral CoaU Exchange has issued circu lar letters to the dealers of the city, "MAKES AN OLD MAN FEEL YOUNG" Brings JOy to an Old Veteran Reuben Snavely, a veteran of the Civil War, eighty-three years old, liv ing at 290 West Main street,-Mtd dletown, cheerfully makes this statement concerning the virtues of Tonall: "My system was badly run down, I was tired and had all the time a weak feeling. "Charles B. Wltman, druggist, of Middletown, recommended Tonall to me, and after using one bottle I felt the wonderful benefit I got from tak ing It. It seemed to take years oft my eighty-three years of living, and made me feel much younger. "I recommend Tonall to every body now and know it is bound to do a wonderful amount of good to suf fering humanity." This testimony was given August 5, 1918. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her > shey Department Store, Hershey, Pa. NOVEMBER 8, 1918. advialing them that deliveries of buckwheat and bituminous will not be deducted from the winter's allot ment. Coal peddlers, who deal in small lots, have been restricted to selling coal only by weight, and the follow ing prices have been fixed: Nut coal. 75, 37%. 18% pAunda, 60, 30 and 20 cents, respectively; pea coal, 75, 37%, 18% pounds, 45, 25 and 18 cents, respectively. HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES* 7 A DAY FOR 7 CAYS A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col ored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio feren. World's Grandest Health Build er Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It is safe to say that right hero in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, de pressed women who in two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that theSe despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Blo teren. Heal Itching Skins With Cuticura All dranlata; Botpß, Olntrant23 AH. Tilonß Hy tuple each fma of Catiomra, Dcyt. I, Ma." If you are ambitious, crave suc cess in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Blo feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime —seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twice us strong as before you started your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of 810-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. Note to Physicians: There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Here it lsi Lecithin; Calcium Glycero phosphate; Iron Peptonate: Mang anese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Bentlan; Phenolphthalein; Olearesln Capsicum; Kolo.