HARRMJRGERS NAMED IN LATE CASUALTY LIS! Six Local Men and 263 Penn- sylvanians Reported by the War Department Today Washington, Dec. 21. ?The casual- ty- lists issued by the War Depart- ment were comparatively light to- day, with 2,421 names reported, Two hundred and sixty-three Penn- sylvanians are included in the lists, of whom two are from Harrisburg, and four from that vicinity. The Pennsylvania casualties fol- low: Killed in action 4 5 Died of wounds 25 Died of accident and other causes 11 Died of disease #3 Wounded (degree undeter- mined) 763 Wounded slightly 1,303 Missing in action 181 Total 2,421 KILLED IN ACTION Privates Anthony Chiher, Pringle. John O. Gooriline, Honesdale. DIED OF WOUNDS Privates Edward F. Suplee, Philadelphia. John S. Walker, Mountaindale. DIED OF DISEASE Private Hteve J. Korshalia, Larksville. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE- TERMINED) Captain Alan W. Lukeus, Haverford. Lieutenants Francis Leo Kodgers, Pittsburgh. John Logan Steffy, Pittsburgh. Sergeant Walter Millner, I'ocono Pines. Corporals Edwnrd J. Daley, Philadelphia. Frank E. Lee, Lebanon. John P. McMalion, Philadelphia. Roy A. Smith, Ambler. William R. Wallace, Washington. John Lee, Pittsburgh. Charles A. McCue, Coraopolis. Charles H. Yohn, Lancaster. Harry R. Yingling, Hanover Wagoner Peter J. McManus, Jr., Philadel- hia. Sadler Henry F. Karnlnski, Erie. Privates Charles T. Kelejian, Philadelphia. John A. McDowell, Philadelphia, f'esare Marino, Renovo. Joseph H. Morrow, Crafton. ? William W. Strock, Hope. Robert N. Tickner, Susquehanna. Tony Car.ina, Pittsburgh. Charles J. Catannch, Philadelphia. Harry E. Stout, Reading. Samuel Case, Bentlyvllle. George Bradley, Philadelphia. Howard A. Cerf, Pittsburgh. Robert A. Crook, Philadelphia. Timothy J. Driscoll, Pittsburgh. Worley W. Gilliam, Dona. John 11. Hill, Ardmore. Leo Patrick Kelly, Bradford. "Edward M. Nelson, Carrick. Roy J. Landis, Bellefonto. John A. Larson, Munson. Daniel M. McGlnley, South Beth- lehem. William Paglianite, Pittston. John Pareso, Duryca. John Reese, Scranton. Frank Ricchoy, Philadelphia. Samuel N. Block, Scranton. Clair J. Deitrich, Bellefonte. John F. Eccles, Nuremburg. George S. Harger, Beaver. Anthony E. Judas, Pittsburgh. Swan Axel Swanson, Mount Je- wett. Ix?e E. White, 2381 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Frank Best, Curwensville. Harry M. Dovdle, Pittsburgh. Harold A. Gill, State College. Stanley Grzergorzewski, Philadel- phia. Lewis Kimmcl, Pittsburgh. Paul Selanl, Scottdale. Percy Crumby, Vangor. John Gentile, Dunmore. AVayne W. Hughes, Collegeville. John Emil Nylander, McKees- port. Walter B. Shaw, North East. Abraham Silk, Philadelphia. Andrew J. Tarasar, Throop. Robert A. Hunt, Pittsburgh. MISSING IN ACTION Privates Vencesso Maiolo, Millsboro. 3> John Niedeborck, Sturgeon. John Pulcinno, Altoona. Joseph F. Rooney, Philadelphia. Carmine Sclcchitano, Atlas. George Wasllauckas, Plymouth. Frank Zomparelli, Sharpsvllle. Andor Doncrak, Munson. George E. Farrar, Federal, b John J. Fries, Espyville. Elmer H. Geyer, Rossmere. Martin A. Goss, Harrisburg. Robert O. Griggs, Monroeton. James F. Kelly, West Philadel- phia. , DIED OF WOUNDS Privates Oscar M. Kyles, Shlppensburg. Adam W. Kokkel, North Wales. Clyde J. Marks, Jersey Shore. James L. May, South Connells- ville. Edward Nelis, Philadelphia. DIED OF DISEASE Privates William 11. Thorniley, Pittsburgh. Oliver V. Wetzel, Mount Pleas- ant. Chester Harris Balr,, Brldgeton. Patrick J. Cadden, Scranton. Gioranano Calabria, Easton. George Donald, Philadelphia. Michele Marinelli, Sharpsburg. Michael Natnle, Philadelphia. WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants George E. Gillespie, West Phila- delphia. Carl F. Gehring, Carlisle. Albert F. Mac Donald, Woodlawn. Janjes Desmond Noel, Philadel- phia. Sergeants t Paul B. Lcinbach, Reading. Frank L. McNulty, Pittsburgh. Vinton R. Critchfleld, Rockwood. Andrew B. Clee, Philadelphia. William V. Kennedy, Beaver Falls. Edward Nau, Braddock. "Charles E. Ziegenfuss, Bethlehem. Morris F. Niessner. Johnstown. Howard E. Nixon, Chester. Corporals Thomas Curry, Pittsburgh. Michael Dlngcldlne, McKeesport. Louis O. Bouchard. Philadelphia. Frank C. Connor, New Castle. Stephen Halot. Larksville. Fred Koenig, Enhaut. Archie Dunn, Philadelphia. Frank Haggerty, Scranton. William A. Hillebrecht, Pitts- burgh. Daniel J. McGee, Allentown. Harry E. Reese, Altoona. Edward Rein, Philadelphia. John P. Wallace, Shamokln. Cooks James O. Booth, Grampian. Bert Al. Kepple, Chicora. Wagoner Albert E. Coppoclt, Red Bank. Privates Harry Thomas. Lecchburg. William M. White, Sewickley. George Williams, Nazareth. Walter A. Bekish, Dickson City. Edward A. Miller, Fox Chase. Charles A. Prlntz, Norristown Earnest R. Gerlach, McKeesport. Hugh F. Jones, Philadelphia. Joseph J. Kelly, Philadelphia. Thomas Kelly, West Philadel- Ph Joachim Kozlowskl, Jerome. John C. Metcalfe, Ernest. Stanley Stryjak, Nanticoke. Ivor H. Swanson, Bradford. Edward Butteiworth, Phlladcl- Ph Jose P h Clpolletti, Philadelphia. George W. Colbert, Uniontown. Uoscoo Corkran, Philadelphia. Lester Hick, Indiana Harvey F. Dodson, Altoona. Richard A. Egan, Philadelphia. Leonard R. Gaffron, McKeesport. Abe Wollnsky, Greensburg. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant Arther Schull, Shamokln. ' Angelo Dellacqua, Scranton. Henry D. Fries, Ashbourne. Francis L. Gallagher, Gallitzen. Thomas J. McCabe Bethlehem. Joseph McHugh, Philadelphia. Andrew Petrowski, Carnegie. VThn v Dietrich, Wiconisco. John It. Greenhalgh, Philadel- < Mogelewer, Pittsburgh. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! General ershink's Own Story of the glorious work of the United States Army, published in full as a special souvenir section of the New York American, Sunday. December 22nd. Edition limited. Better order your copy at once.?adv. Warren F. Walsh, Nantfalo. Roy Charles Wilson, Philadel- phia. ? Carl E. Johnson, Dubois. Arlington L. Richmond, Dunmoro. Charles Lamonte, Dunmore. I Charles f. Burk. Duncansville. Andrew J. Clark, Moosic. Charles E. Case, North Girard. Francis S. lioyle, Lancaster. James H. Fesmicr, Philadelphia. Emmett Oroak, Pittston. Joseph Hartman Hummer,, Rive- rside. Alex Kltpatrlek, Norristown. George Gordon Kohr, Bethel. Walter B. Mcßrlde, West Phila-' dolphin. Howard C Opfar, Fayette City. Robert H. Spare, Wernersvllle. William Walker, Houtzdale WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Sergeant Leslie H. Catlin, Mars. Corporals Alexander V. Baldwin, Carnegie. Robert W. Bierer, Uniontown. James Joseph, Pittsburgh. Pasqualc Fusco, North Braddock. Lawrence J. Myers, Hanover. Privates Walter Harlan Faddis, Phoenix- ville. William B. Ferguson, Butler. Harry J. Fisher, Philadelphia. William F. Lam'on, Bristol. Joseph J. McCann, Philadelphia. Joseph Milkewicz, Nanticoke. Peter M, Novak, Olyphant. Andrew H. Shepos, Bridgewell. I.ouis C. Wagner, North Braddock. Edward T* Colteryahn, Munhall. Chalmers Jackson Hahn, Hunting- don. Frank M. Stone, Livermore. Frank P. Tobin, Philadelphia. Stanley Balnsavage, Wilkes-Barre. William S. Belles, Shickshinny. Tomy Brash, Creekside. Forest Case, Girard. Richard E. Lyons, Mechanicsburg, Robert Edward McGovern, Leba- non. Andrew Sclienskie, Philadelphia. Monroe Ellis Bartlett, Montgom- ery. Thomas Lyons Guyer, Erie. Elmer C: Kieter, Philadelphia. Albert L. Lead better, Stratton- vllle. Edwin J. McGlade, Philadelphia. Peter Reda Mamula, McKees- port. Henry C. Marsh, Irwin. William Maurer, Locustdale. Guy Sherman Miller, Alum Bank. Raymond E. Mohney, Johnson- burg. William G. Bennett, New Flor- ence. Thomas L. Bliss, Farmville. James P. Corcoran, Philadelphia. Christ Dadig, Pittsburgh. Tomofey Ferena, Homestead. Frank J. Fisher, Philadelphia. Ralph E. Horner, Johnstown. Howard E. Hornlckel, Pittsburgh. Alexander Kaczmarczyk, Nanti- coke. Samuel Kohler, Philadelphia. Hugh B. Locock, Pittsburgh. Stephen Mijok, Adah. Ernst E. Roeck, Boro. Walter Joe Rolniak, Southwest. John Stanga, Pittsburgh. Joseph Walter, Pittsburgh. I Lloyd R. Wilson, Altoona. George Wynowskl, Glendale. Andrew Paul Repman, Oil City. Simon Stankus, Philadelphia. Joseph Stockwell, Mahanoy. James Thomas Styles, Erie. I Alfred B. Lint. Adelaide. Paul Gustave Miller, Perrysvllle. Charles Francis Monahan, Phila- delphia. Edward J. Morrissey, Barnesboro. Wajter It. Nelson, Kane. Charles C. Bell, Lamberton. William E. Callum, Philadelphia. Simon Elwood Ruby, Chaneys- ,'ille. Albert J. Gramer, Philadelphia. William A. Meyer, Monessen. Morris A. Peifer, Allentown. George F. Lewis, Gillet. Attanas Martuzas, East Vander- jrift. William J. Moser, Athol. William A. Persang, Pittsburgh. John A. Turner, Pittsburgh. Clifford Watson, Fallslngton. P Charles L. Wyatt, Connellsvllle. James P. Mullaney, Connellsvllle. John Sitasz, Philadelphia. Henry Trautman, McKeesport. Harry H. Veazey, Pittsburgh. t John Gyszomierski, Beaver Falls. S Lloyd S. Chorpenning, Scottdale. s Russell Eugene Evanß, Warren. I Elisha Fisher, Easton. 2 Fred Hubbard, Bradford. 3 jFREE INSURANCE GIVEN EMPLOYES [Continued from First Page.] lies, the expense to be borne by the company without any expense to those benefited. The Lalancec-Gros- jean Manufacturing Company was the first large Industrial plant se- cured for Harrisburg by the original Board of Trade, and the free insur- ance to be inaugurated here has been tried out with success at the Wood- haven plant of the company. The protection is in''addition to any compensation to which employes might be entitled under the work- men's compensation act. llcncHts tip to sl,ooo The plan insures all employes who have been in th e service of the com- pany for three months or more, and will take effect January 1, 1919. The I death benefits ar e S6OO, for more than one year in the service, S6OO, and SIOO for each additional year of service to the maximum amount of SI,OOO. Th e announcement to the em- ployes this morning was made by John Grey, manager of the Harris- burg branch of the company. Pre- vious to the meeting this morning in front of the mill office, notices had been posted about the plant re- questing that all employes without exception meet at the specified time, and that an important announce- ment htat would directly affect the future welfare of all employes and their families would be made. Fol- lowing the posting of the notices, speculation as to the nature of the announcement was rife among the men at the plant. All varieties of theories were advanced as to just what was in stor e for each employe, but none guessed tho real surprise that was coming. Good Feeling In concluding the announcement, Manager Grey expressed the hope that the year 1919 would further ? cement the good feeling between th e I company and its employes. The an- ; nouncement was greeted with ap- j plausc from tho men. Then each ! man who had been in the service of the Harrisburg plant for three months or more, was handed or large j decorated Christmas greeting folder containing an application blank and I greetings signed by J. H. Wnlbridge, I president of the company. A reso- lution of thanks to the company and its president for their interest in the Harrisburg employes, was drawn up and adopted by the men present. The motion for the thanks resolu- tion was made by Olfe Wagner, a roller and one of the veterans of the Harrisburg mill, and was seconded by C. E. Land is, the cashier of the local brancji of the company. At this evening's meeting of tli e La- lance-Grosjean's Employes' Bene- ficial Society, in West End hall, 1930 Wood street, th e annual dividend will be paid out to the membership. Although this organization was hard hit by the Influenza epidemic, it lias not failed to return to the tnembers a portion of the dues paid during the year. TOO MICH ALIVE FOR Bt'RIAI, < onnciiHvlllp, Pa.?Twice pronounc- ed dead and wrapped in a blanket to - be carried out for burial ln>France, ! Lieutenant John E. Wright came through aliver and is on the road to recovery. He is now visiting friends near here. Lieutenant Wright was shot through tho lungs by a machine gun bullet. He loy on the field four- teen hours before he was taken to a 1 hospital. , Enola Community Chorus i Rehearses Christmas Music Jtnuln, Pa., Dec. 21.?0n Thurs- - day evening the Enola community > chorus of 100 voices sang their ? Christmas carols In the auditorium 1 of the Summit Street school to a j large audience. Tho program includ- . Ed: "A B C," "Little Town of Beth- > lehem," "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," "While Shepherds Watched i Their Flocks," chorus; tenor solo, 1 "In Old Judca," John Fisher; car- ols, "Christians Awake," "Salute tho Happy Morn," "O, Holy thild," 1 "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing;" so- prnno solo, "O, Holy Night," Marie Jelly; group of carols, "Joy to the World," "Ring, Merry Bells," "O, , Come All Ye Faithful," tenor solo, "Night of Nights," 'John Fisher; I group'of carols, 'Hark, the Christ- I mas Bells Are Ringing" and "Silent Night." This program will be repeated on Monday evening in the school audi- torium at the celebration of the Enola community Chmanas tree ex- ercises. The committee In charge consists of Samuel G. Hopford, gen- eral chairman; the Rev. J. S, Glen, program; J. G. Mac Donald, music; Roy H.. Holmes, refreshments, and H. H. May, tree and decorations. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS j Enola, Pa., Dec. 21.?Members of | the Literary Society of the Enola High School held their first meeting in the school yesterday afternoon and the following program was giv- en: Piano solo, Agnes Addains; declamation, Elinore Eshleman; vo- cal solo, Viola Knaub; declamation, Mildred Kapp; piano duet, Marga- I retta Yetter and Catharine Libhatt; i address, Ruth Bitner; current events, Willard Putney; vocal solo, Clarence | Mac Donald; school papr, William Bryan; piano duet, Ruth ltcigel and i Esther Reigel. W. M. A. MEETS j Sliircnuiustown, Pa., Dec. 21.?The I Woman's Missionary Association of I the United Brethren Church met on Tuesday evening at tho home of Air. and Mrs. Charles Brehm in Front street. # ROAST PIG FORI CHRISTMAS DINNER j We make a specialty of Suck- lings weighing from ten to thirty! pounds dressed. Fifty cents a pound. No .order taken for Christmas , delivery after Dec. 23rd. ? Loch Willow Farm M. P. JOHNSON, Pnxtonlu, Pa. Bell Phone 1)00*1-1(3 Liggett's Chocolates 1-lb. Boxes, .SI.OO GORGAS 16 N. Third St. Pcnna. Station I Description of Battle Is Given by Wounded Yank point, the village of Montf&ncon, was taken. Heckert gained sixteen pounds slnre he landed In France, whidh he says Is due to the excellent quality of the food served him. He expects to be home In a few months, according to his letter. In which he does not mention the wounds he got, according to the official casualty list. ATTEND Y. M, C. A. MOVIE The youngsters of the Central M. C. A. enjoyed thfelr lirst movie show of the season last night. The event opened u series scheduled to be held every Thursday night. TO IIOI.D SERVICES An Instructive and inspiring meet- ing for men and women will he held Sunday afternoon at the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. C. A? corner of Ilelly To The Cemetery On Memorial Day we take a bouquet of flowers from the garden. The real Christmas spirit prompts a similar thought at this season and we think of appropriate mem- orials. Evergreen trees planted in pots, tubs or in the ground 91.00? 910.00 Beautiful pine wreaths, Southern Magnolia or Boxwood, with cones, will last all winter. .92.00 9 4.00 Laurel roping draped around the grave 12 feet 91.00 Attend to this matter early before it is overlooked. Phone us and we'll deliver when and where you desire. The Berryhill Locust Street, at Second Isaac O. Heckert, a member of the Telegraph employe. In which he tolls France, writes a highly Interesting letter to Claude E, Poultofi, another Telegraph workman, In which he tells about the big drive around Verdun. Ho Is In the Three Hundred and Fourth Engineers. The company went over the top September 26, fol- lowed by tanks and infantry. All en- tanglements and obstacles were quick- ly torn down by the engineers, (f there were any missed by the tanks. The lighters rested In the woods, hearing shells whistling over their heads like the humming of beoa. The objective Order Your, CREAM At Once Ah If you don't know your nearest KtL Hershey's Superior Ice Cream Dealer call / \L us on the phone and we'll take your order. \ "SP" / Bell 77, Dial 3252. pAJ The right way to make J| yj Kb/pf' j| Christmas complete is Wwjf J with Hershey s Superior \jj k 0 ream * r -^ ea^er * S Christmas Flavors Jlm /-v Maraschino Cherry Orange-Pineapple l j y Vanilla Chocolate Maple-nut Real Strawberry Neopolitan Brick HERSHEY CREAMERY CO. HARRISBURG Finest Equipped Plant In Pennsylvania Empire Talking Machines pSI I I 317 Chestnut Street Sp^lll I DOES THAT NOT SIGNIFY THAT THE WONDERFUL EMPIRE PHONOGRAPH THE MACHINE §1 ' \ THAT PLAYS ALLMAKES OF RECORDS?IS A LEADING UNIVERSAL MACHINE. P , J M orc * er to complete our Club Plan we are going to sell an average of 29 Machines a day from now /until Christmas. Of course in |i[ ?? ? 1 Jy|i order to sell that many machines we are going to offer to you special inducements that you can have one of the splendid Talking Ma- n chines in your home for Christmas. So don't delay. Come right in to 317 Chestnut Street. We have the Machines and they're going to be Remember the Wonderful EMPIRE Phonograph Plays all makes of Disc Records ?7 and 8 with one winding and plays them I Hundreds of Records Just Received for Christmas u leading Universal Machine I I Come in, Hear Them Played ord " " _ I I Here Are Bargains in SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS | p* nn . -_j pi_? 01 . p* r??? j Some actually as good as new. J. H. Troup, $210.00; Marshall and Wendell, $85.00; Beautiful j and 1 layCr "lianOS DTand INeW Harrington, $160.00; Troup Bros., $285.00. These Pianos are really in A-l shape?So come in and buy ? We have them and we are going to sell them. Just put into our store. I vers & Pond, Jacob Doll & one?Here's another Bargain for Cash. Beautiful Wade Piano, good as new,- in handsome Walnut { Sons; Laffargue, Brinkerhoff, J. &C. Fischer, Welismore. case Cash, $150.00. , j Also 5 other Pianos left from the Winter & Co. stock, such as Rudolf, Winter and several other Before you buy a Talking Machine or Piano, don't fail to call at j makes that will be sold right. 1 117 fHFSTNHT STRFFT ACT And t*T For D,L 10l I tilLu lIIU 1 01 I\£l£l 1 A. C. Troup of Troup Brothers Out of the High Rent District. Stores in York. Lewistown, Dillsburg and Martinsburgi W. Va. Open Evenings. FjWIMIWMIMffIBM 111 Ill??M?M??\u25a0 and Wallace streets, at 8:30 o fclook. Good singing and testimonies will b a part of the meeting. TO HEAR CHIMES The Unaphon, an electrical chlmest will be heard for the first time In Harrlsburg at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Men's Bible Class at the Ilerry Street United Brethren Church. It is a soft-toned instrument to which men's voices blend in a musical manner. Nuts for Christmas A Cull line, all fresh, also the real Jumbo Peanuts can be obtained here as usual. Special price until Christ* mas, 5 lbs. mixed nuts, $2.00. Imperial Ten Co.. 213 Chestnut Street . SATURDAY EVENING*. HARJUSBTTRG TELEGRAPH! DECEMBER 21, 1918. 8
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![Page 1: Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1918-12-21 [p 8]€¦ · HARRMJRGERS NAMED IN LATE CASUALTY LIS! Six Local Men and 263 Penn- sylvanians Reported by the War Department Today](https://reader034.cupdf.com/reader034/viewer/2022042921/5f688c152c64ad1aa26ab8cf/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
HARRMJRGERSNAMED IN LATE
CASUALTY LIS!Six Local Men and 263 Penn-
sylvanians Reported by theWar Department Today
Washington, Dec. 21. ?The casual-
ty- lists issued by the War Depart-
ment were comparatively light to-day, with 2,421 names reported,
Two hundred and sixty-three Penn-sylvanians are included in the lists,of whom two are from Harrisburg,and four from that vicinity.
The Pennsylvania casualties fol-low:Killed in action 4 5Died of wounds 25Died of accident and other
causes 11Died of disease #3Wounded (degree undeter-
mined) 763Wounded slightly 1,303Missing in action 181
Total 2,421KILLED IN ACTION
PrivatesAnthony Chiher, Pringle.John O. Gooriline, Honesdale.
DIED OF WOUNDSPrivates
Edward F. Suplee, Philadelphia.John S. Walker, Mountaindale.
DIED OF DISEASEPrivate
Hteve J. Korshalia, Larksville.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-TERMINED)
CaptainAlan W. Lukeus, Haverford.
LieutenantsFrancis Leo Kodgers, Pittsburgh.John Logan Steffy, Pittsburgh.
SergeantWalter Millner, I'ocono Pines.
CorporalsEdwnrd J. Daley, Philadelphia.Frank E. Lee, Lebanon.John P. McMalion, Philadelphia.Roy A. Smith, Ambler.William R. Wallace, Washington.John Lee, Pittsburgh.Charles A. McCue, Coraopolis.Charles H. Yohn, Lancaster.Harry R. Yingling, Hanover
WagonerPeter J. McManus, Jr., Philadel-
hia.Sadler
Henry F. Karnlnski, Erie.Privates
Charles T. Kelejian, Philadelphia.John A. McDowell, Philadelphia,f'esare Marino, Renovo.Joseph H. Morrow, Crafton. ?
William W. Strock, Hope.Robert N. Tickner, Susquehanna.Tony Car.ina, Pittsburgh.Charles J. Catannch, Philadelphia.Harry E. Stout, Reading.Samuel Case, Bentlyvllle.George Bradley, Philadelphia.Howard A. Cerf, Pittsburgh.Robert A. Crook, Philadelphia.Timothy J. Driscoll, Pittsburgh.Worley W. Gilliam, Dona.John 11. Hill, Ardmore.Leo Patrick Kelly, Bradford."Edward M. Nelson, Carrick.Roy J. Landis, Bellefonto.John A. Larson, Munson.Daniel M. McGlnley, South Beth-
lehem.William Paglianite, Pittston.John Pareso, Duryca.John Reese, Scranton.Frank Ricchoy, Philadelphia.Samuel N. Block, Scranton.Clair J. Deitrich, Bellefonte.John F. Eccles, Nuremburg.George S. Harger, Beaver.Anthony E. Judas, Pittsburgh.Swan Axel Swanson, Mount Je-
wett.Ix?e E. White, 2381 North Sixth
street, Harrisburg.Frank Best, Curwensville.Harry M. Dovdle, Pittsburgh.Harold A. Gill, State College.Stanley Grzergorzewski, Philadel-
phia.Lewis Kimmcl, Pittsburgh.Paul Selanl, Scottdale.Percy Crumby, Vangor.John Gentile, Dunmore.AVayne W. Hughes, Collegeville.John Emil Nylander, McKees-
port.Walter B. Shaw, North East.Abraham Silk, Philadelphia.Andrew J. Tarasar, Throop.
Robert A. Hunt, Pittsburgh.MISSING IN ACTION
PrivatesVencesso Maiolo, Millsboro.
3> John Niedeborck, Sturgeon.John Pulcinno, Altoona.Joseph F. Rooney, Philadelphia.Carmine Sclcchitano, Atlas.George Wasllauckas, Plymouth.Frank Zomparelli, Sharpsvllle.Andor Doncrak, Munson.George E. Farrar, Federal,
b John J. Fries, Espyville.Elmer H. Geyer, Rossmere.Martin A. Goss, Harrisburg.Robert O. Griggs, Monroeton.James F. Kelly, West Philadel-
phia.
, DIED OF WOUNDSPrivates
Oscar M. Kyles, Shlppensburg.Adam W. Kokkel, North Wales.Clyde J. Marks, Jersey Shore.James L. May, South Connells-
ville.Edward Nelis, Philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASEPrivates
William 11. Thorniley, Pittsburgh.Oliver V. Wetzel, Mount Pleas-
ant.Chester Harris Balr,, Brldgeton.Patrick J. Cadden, Scranton.Gioranano Calabria, Easton.George Donald, Philadelphia.Michele Marinelli, Sharpsburg.Michael Natnle, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SEVERELYLieutenants
George E. Gillespie, West Phila-delphia.
Carl F. Gehring, Carlisle.Albert F. MacDonald, Woodlawn.Janjes Desmond Noel, Philadel-
phia.Sergeants t
Paul B. Lcinbach, Reading.Frank L. McNulty, Pittsburgh.Vinton R. Critchfleld, Rockwood.Andrew B. Clee, Philadelphia.
William V. Kennedy, Beaver
Falls.Edward Nau, Braddock.
"Charles E. Ziegenfuss, Bethlehem.Morris F. Niessner. Johnstown.Howard E. Nixon, Chester.
Corporals
Thomas Curry, Pittsburgh.Michael Dlngcldlne, McKeesport.Louis O. Bouchard. Philadelphia.
Frank C. Connor, New Castle.Stephen Halot. Larksville.Fred Koenig, Enhaut.Archie Dunn, Philadelphia.Frank Haggerty, Scranton.William A. Hillebrecht, Pitts-
burgh.Daniel J. McGee, Allentown.Harry E. Reese, Altoona.
Edward Rein, Philadelphia.
John P. Wallace, Shamokln.Cooks
James O. Booth, Grampian.
Bert Al. Kepple, Chicora.Wagoner
Albert E. Coppoclt, Red Bank.Privates
Harry Thomas. Lecchburg.
William M. White, Sewickley.
George Williams, Nazareth.Walter A. Bekish, Dickson City.
Edward A. Miller, Fox Chase.
Charles A. Prlntz, NorristownEarnest R. Gerlach, McKeesport.
Hugh F. Jones, Philadelphia.
Joseph J. Kelly, Philadelphia.
Thomas Kelly, West Philadel-Ph
Joachim Kozlowskl, Jerome.John C. Metcalfe, Ernest.Stanley Stryjak, Nanticoke.Ivor H. Swanson, Bradford.Edward Butteiworth, Phlladcl-
PhJose P h Clpolletti, Philadelphia.George W. Colbert, Uniontown.Uoscoo Corkran, Philadelphia.
Lester Hick, IndianaHarvey F. Dodson, Altoona.
Richard A. Egan, Philadelphia.
Leonard R. Gaffron, McKeesport.
Abe Wollnsky, Greensburg.
MISSING IN ACTIONSergeant
Arther Schull, Shamokln. '
Angelo Dellacqua, Scranton.Henry D. Fries, Ashbourne.Francis L. Gallagher, Gallitzen.Thomas J. McCabe Bethlehem.Joseph McHugh, Philadelphia.
Andrew Petrowski, Carnegie.
VThn v Dietrich, Wiconisco.John It. Greenhalgh, Philadel- <
Mogelewer, Pittsburgh.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!General ershink's Own Story of
the glorious work of the UnitedStates Army, published in full as a
special souvenir section of the NewYork American, Sunday. December22nd. Edition limited. Better orderyour copy at once.?adv.
Warren F. Walsh, Nantfalo.Roy Charles Wilson, Philadel-
phia. ?
Carl E. Johnson, Dubois.Arlington L. Richmond, Dunmoro.
Charles Lamonte, Dunmore.
I Charles f. Burk. Duncansville.Andrew J. Clark, Moosic.Charles E. Case, North Girard.Francis S. lioyle, Lancaster.James H. Fesmicr, Philadelphia.
Emmett Oroak, Pittston.Joseph Hartman Hummer,, Rive-
rside.Alex Kltpatrlek, Norristown.George Gordon Kohr, Bethel.Walter B. Mcßrlde, West Phila-'
dolphin.
Howard C Opfar, Fayette City.Robert H. Spare, Wernersvllle.William Walker, Houtzdale
WOUNDED SLIGHTLYSergeant
Leslie H. Catlin, Mars.Corporals
Alexander V. Baldwin, Carnegie.Robert W. Bierer, Uniontown.James Joseph, Pittsburgh.Pasqualc Fusco, North Braddock.Lawrence J. Myers, Hanover.
PrivatesWalter Harlan Faddis, Phoenix-
ville.William B. Ferguson, Butler.Harry J. Fisher, Philadelphia.William F. Lam'on, Bristol.Joseph J. McCann, Philadelphia.Joseph Milkewicz, Nanticoke.Peter M, Novak, Olyphant.Andrew H. Shepos, Bridgewell.I.ouis C. Wagner, North Braddock.Edward T*Colteryahn, Munhall.Chalmers Jackson Hahn, Hunting-
don.Frank M. Stone, Livermore.Frank P. Tobin, Philadelphia.Stanley Balnsavage, Wilkes-Barre.William S. Belles, Shickshinny.Tomy Brash, Creekside.Forest Case, Girard.Richard E. Lyons, Mechanicsburg,Robert Edward McGovern, Leba-
non.Andrew Sclienskie, Philadelphia.Monroe Ellis Bartlett, Montgom-
ery.Thomas Lyons Guyer, Erie.Elmer C: Kieter, Philadelphia.Albert L. Lead better, Stratton-
vllle.Edwin J. McGlade, Philadelphia.Peter Reda Mamula, McKees-
port.Henry C. Marsh, Irwin.William Maurer, Locustdale.Guy Sherman Miller, Alum Bank.Raymond E. Mohney, Johnson-
burg.William G. Bennett, New Flor-
ence.Thomas L. Bliss, Farmville.James P. Corcoran, Philadelphia.Christ Dadig, Pittsburgh.Tomofey Ferena, Homestead.Frank J. Fisher, Philadelphia.Ralph E. Horner, Johnstown.Howard E. Hornlckel, Pittsburgh.Alexander Kaczmarczyk, Nanti-
coke.Samuel Kohler, Philadelphia.Hugh B. Locock, Pittsburgh.Stephen Mijok, Adah.Ernst E. Roeck, Boro.Walter Joe Rolniak, Southwest.John Stanga, Pittsburgh.Joseph Walter, Pittsburgh. ILloyd R. Wilson, Altoona.George Wynowskl, Glendale.Andrew Paul Repman, Oil City.Simon Stankus, Philadelphia.Joseph Stockwell, Mahanoy.James Thomas Styles, Erie. IAlfred B. Lint. Adelaide.Paul Gustave Miller, Perrysvllle.Charles Francis Monahan, Phila-
delphia.Edward J. Morrissey, Barnesboro.Wajter It. Nelson, Kane.Charles C. Bell, Lamberton.William E. Callum, Philadelphia.Simon Elwood Ruby, Chaneys-
,'ille.Albert J. Gramer, Philadelphia.William A. Meyer, Monessen.Morris A. Peifer, Allentown.George F. Lewis, Gillet.Attanas Martuzas, East Vander-
jrift.William J. Moser, Athol.William A. Persang, Pittsburgh.John A. Turner, Pittsburgh.Clifford Watson, Fallslngton. PCharles L. Wyatt, Connellsvllle.James P. Mullaney, Connellsvllle.John Sitasz, Philadelphia.Henry Trautman, McKeesport.Harry H. Veazey, Pittsburgh. tJohn Gyszomierski, Beaver Falls. SLloyd S. Chorpenning, Scottdale. s
Russell Eugene Evanß, Warren. IElisha Fisher, Easton. 2Fred Hubbard, Bradford. 3
jFREE INSURANCEGIVEN EMPLOYES
[Continued from First Page.]
lies, the expense to be borne by thecompany without any expense tothose benefited. The Lalancec-Gros-jean Manufacturing Company wasthe first large Industrial plant se-cured for Harrisburg by the originalBoard of Trade, and the free insur-ance to be inaugurated here has beentried out with success at the Wood-haven plant of the company.
The protection is in''addition toany compensation to which employesmight be entitled under the work-men's compensation act.
llcncHts tip to sl,oooThe plan insures all employes who
have been in the service of the com-pany for three months or more, andwill take effect January 1, 1919. The
I death benefits ar e S6OO, for morethan one year in the service, S6OO,and SIOO for each additional year ofservice to the maximum amount ofSI,OOO.
Th e announcement to the em-ployes this morning was made byJohn Grey, manager of the Harris-burg branch of the company. Pre-vious to the meeting this morningin front of the mill office, noticeshad been posted about the plant re-questing that all employes withoutexception meet at the specified time,and that an important announce-ment htat would directly affect thefuture welfare of all employes andtheir families would be made. Fol-lowing the posting of the notices,speculation as to the nature of theannouncement was rife among themen at the plant. All varieties oftheories were advanced as to justwhat was in stor e for each employe,but none guessed tho real surprisethat was coming.
Good FeelingIn concluding the announcement,
Manager Grey expressed the hopethat the year 1919 would further ?cement the good feeling between th e Icompany and its employes. The an- ;nouncement was greeted with ap- jplausc from tho men. Then each !man who had been in the service ofthe Harrisburg plant for threemonths or more, was handed or large jdecorated Christmas greeting foldercontaining an application blank and Igreetings signed by J. H. Wnlbridge, Ipresident of the company. A reso-lution of thanks to the company andits president for their interest in theHarrisburg employes, was drawn upand adopted by the men present.
The motion for the thanks resolu-tion was made by Olfe Wagner, aroller and one of the veterans of theHarrisburg mill, and was secondedby C. E. Land is, the cashier of thelocal brancji of the company. Atthis evening's meeting of tlie La-lance-Grosjean's Employes' Bene-ficial Society, in West End hall, 1930Wood street, the annual dividendwill be paid out to the membership.Although this organization was hardhit by the Influenza epidemic, it liasnot failed to return to the tnembersa portion of the dues paid duringthe year.
TOO MICH ALIVE FOR Bt'RIAI,< onnciiHvlllp, Pa.?Twice pronounc-
ed dead and wrapped in a blanket to -be carried out for burial ln>France, !Lieutenant John E. Wright camethrough aliver and is on the road torecovery. He is now visiting friendsnear here. Lieutenant Wright wasshot through tho lungs by a machinegun bullet. He loy on the field four-teen hours before he was taken to a 1hospital. ,
Enola Community Chorusi Rehearses Christmas Music
Jtnuln, Pa., Dec. 21.?0n Thurs-- day evening the Enola community
> chorus of 100 voices sang their? Christmas carols In the auditorium
1 of the Summit Street school to aj large audience. Tho program includ-
. Ed: "A B C," "Little Town of Beth-> lehem," "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear," "While Shepherds Watchedi Their Flocks," chorus; tenor solo,
1 "In Old Judca," John Fisher; car-ols, "Christians Awake," "Salute thoHappy Morn," "O, Holy thild,"
1 "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing;" so-prnno solo, "O, Holy Night," MarieJelly; group of carols, "Joy to theWorld," "Ring, Merry Bells," "O,
, Come All Ye Faithful," tenor solo,"Night of Nights," 'John Fisher;
I group'of carols, 'Hark, the Christ-I mas Bells Are Ringing" and "SilentNight."
This program will be repeated onMonday evening in the school audi-torium at the celebration of theEnola community Chmanas tree ex-ercises. The committee In chargeconsists of Samuel G. Hopford, gen-eral chairman; the Rev. J. S, Glen,program; J. G. MacDonald, music;Roy H.. Holmes, refreshments, andH. H. May, tree and decorations.
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS jEnola, Pa., Dec. 21.?Members of |
the Literary Society of the EnolaHigh School held their first meetingin the school yesterday afternoonand the following program was giv-en: Piano solo, Agnes Addains;declamation, Elinore Eshleman; vo-cal solo, Viola Knaub; declamation,Mildred Kapp; piano duet, Marga-
Iretta Yetter and Catharine Libhatt;i address, Ruth Bitner; current events,Willard Putney; vocal solo, Clarence
| Mac Donald; school papr, WilliamBryan; piano duet, Ruth ltcigel and
i Esther Reigel.
W. M. A. MEETSj Sliircnuiustown, Pa., Dec. 21.?The
I Woman's Missionary Association ofI the United Brethren Church met onTuesday evening at tho home of Air.and Mrs. Charles Brehm in Frontstreet. #
ROAST PIG FORICHRISTMAS DINNER j
We make a specialty of Suck-lings weighing from ten to thirty!pounds dressed. Fifty cents apound.
No .order taken for Christmas, delivery after Dec. 23rd. ?
Loch Willow FarmM. P. JOHNSON, Pnxtonlu, Pa.
Bell Phone 1)00*1-1(3
Liggett's Chocolates1-lb. Boxes, .SI.OO
GORGAS16 N. Third St. Pcnna. Station I
Description of Battle IsGiven by Wounded Yank
point, the village of Montf&ncon, wastaken. Heckert gained sixteen poundsslnre he landed In France, whidhhe says Is due to the excellent qualityof the food served him. He expectsto be home In a few months, accordingto his letter. In which he does notmention the wounds he got, accordingto the official casualty list.
ATTEND Y. M, C. A. MOVIEThe youngsters of the Central M.
C. A. enjoyed thfelr lirst movie showof the season last night. The eventopened u series scheduled to be heldevery Thursday night.
TO IIOI.D SERVICESAn Instructive and inspiring meet-ing for men and women will he held
Sunday afternoon at the PennsylvaniaRailroad Y. M. C. A? corner of Ilelly
To The CemeteryOn Memorial Day we take a bouquet of flowers from
the garden. The real Christmas spirit prompts a similarthought at this season and we think of appropriate mem-orials.
Evergreen trees planted in pots, tubs or in theground 91.00? 910.00Beautiful pine wreaths, Southern Magnolia or
Boxwood, with cones, will last all winter. .92.00 9 4.00Laurel roping draped around the grave 12 feet 91.00
Attend to this matter early before it is overlooked.Phone us and we'll deliver when and where you desire.
The BerryhillLocust Street, at Second
Isaac O. Heckert, a member of theTelegraph employe. In which he tollsFrance, writes a highly Interesting
letter to Claude E, Poultofi, anotherTelegraph workman, In which he tellsabout the big drive around Verdun.Ho Is In the Three Hundred andFourth Engineers. The companywent over the top September 26, fol-lowed by tanks and infantry. All en-tanglements and obstacles were quick-ly torn down by the engineers, (f therewere any missed by the tanks. Thelighters rested In the woods, hearingshells whistling over their heads likethe humming of beoa. The objective
Order Your,
CREAMAtOnce Ah
If you don't know your nearest KtLHershey's Superior Ice Cream Dealer call / \Lus on the phone and we'll take your order. \ "SP" /Bell 77, Dial 3252. pAJ
The right way to make J| yjKb/pf' j| Christmas complete isWwjf J with Hershey s Superior
\jjk0 ream
*
r-^ea^er *S
Christmas FlavorsJlm /-v Maraschino Cherry Orange-Pineapplel j y Vanilla Chocolate Maple-nut
Real Strawberry Neopolitan Brick
HERSHEY CREAMERY CO.HARRISBURG
Finest Equipped Plant In Pennsylvania
Empire Talking Machines pSI II 317 Chestnut Street Sp^lllI DOES THAT NOT SIGNIFY THAT THE WONDERFUL EMPIRE PHONOGRAPH THE MACHINE §1 ' \
THAT PLAYS ALLMAKES OF RECORDS?IS A LEADING UNIVERSAL MACHINE. P , J Morc*er to complete our Club Plan we are going to sell an average of 29 Machines a day from now /until Christmas. Of course in |i[?? ? 1 Jy|i
order to sell that many machines we are going to offer to you special inducements that you can have one of the splendid Talking Ma- nchines in your home for Christmas. So don't delay. Come right in to 317 Chestnut Street. We have the Machines and they're going tobe Remember the Wonderful EMPIRE Phonograph Plays all makes of Disc Records ?7 and 8 with one winding and plays them
I Hundreds of Records Just Received for Christmas u leading Universal Machine I
I Come in, Hear Them Played ord" "
_
II Here Are Bargains in SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS | p* nn .
-_j pi_? 01. p* r??? j
Some actually as good as new. J. H. Troup, $210.00; Marshall and Wendell, $85.00; Beautiful j and 1 layCr "lianOS DTand INeWHarrington, $160.00; Troup Bros., $285.00. These Pianos are really in A-l shape?So come in and buy ? We have them and we are going to sell them. Just put into our store. Ivers & Pond, Jacob Doll &one?Here's another Bargain for Cash. Beautiful Wade Piano, good as new,- in handsome Walnut { Sons; Laffargue, Brinkerhoff, J. &C. Fischer, Welismore.case Cash, $150.00. , j Also 5 other Pianos left from the Winter & Co. stock, such as Rudolf, Winter and several other
Before you buy a Talking Machine or Piano, don't fail to call at j makes that willbe sold right.
1 117 fHFSTNHT STRFFT ACTAnd t*T For
D,L10l I tilLulIIU 1 01 I\£l£l 1 A. C. Troup of Troup BrothersOut of the High Rent District. Stores in York. Lewistown, Dillsburg and Martinsburgi W. Va. Open Evenings.
FjWIMIWMIMffIBM 111 Ill??M?M??\u25a0
and Wallace streets, at 8:30 o fclook.Good singing and testimonies willba part of the meeting.
TO HEAR CHIMESThe Unaphon, an electrical chlmest
will be heard for the first time InHarrlsburg at the Sunday afternoonmeeting of the Men's Bible Class atthe Ilerry Street United BrethrenChurch. It is a soft-toned instrumentto which men's voices blend in amusical manner.
Nuts for ChristmasA Cull line, all fresh, also the real
Jumbo Peanuts can be obtained hereas usual. Special price until Christ*mas, 5 lbs. mixed nuts, $2.00.Imperial Ten Co.. 213 Chestnut Street .
SATURDAY EVENING*. HARJUSBTTRG TELEGRAPH! DECEMBER 21, 1918.8
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