4 —a DEFINITE Service —that does 41 DEFINITE things —does them REGULARLY —over a period of SIX months —without a dollar's charge lp§That Is Service It is the ONLY Service in existence sounds like service—not one of those p|s today that is designed to PROTECT offhand invitations to "drop in at any jjp| feU your car also you how time" —but a DEFINITE Service ggi pi to take care of it, by making 41 dis- that we INSIST on your getting gl| p tinct and agreed upon inspections, —that insures 100% more pleasure l|f oilings and adjustments, regularly in the use of your car, not to men- Sip on stated days for SIX months. It tion vastly decreased maintenance Hi 1*1? is not a promise—not a device that costs. Come in and let us prove it. I DRISCOLL AUTO CO. | FARM LOAN BOARD HEARS NEW IDEAS Harrisburg Mentioned For the Land Bank For This Sec tion of the State Members of the Federal Farm Loan Board adjourned their Pennsylvania hearing to ascertain sentiment in re rard to the use of the proposed sys tem and the location of the bank for this part of the country at sundown last night and the members were escorted through the Capitol building by Samuel B. Rambo, Superintendent of Public' Grounds and Buildings and Herman P. Miller, Senate Librarian. They were particularly interested in the legislative halls and visited the executive department and various de - 5 L CLOTHES THE 1 i\ ENTIRE FAMILY W 1 EASY TO BUY /|i | EASY TO PAY | ' MEN'S SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS MEN'S HATS LADIES' COATS LADIES' SUITS \ LADIES' DRESSES 36 N. Second Street. Cor. Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, partmental offices. Secretary of Agri culture Patton was praised for his assistance and the committee of the Chamber of Commerce cordially thanked for the entertainment extend ed to the board. The members of the board left for Baltimore and will decide about the districts and location in December. What was chiefly learned here yester day was from farmers and business men. Summed up it may be put as tollows: Pennsylvania's farmers will use the facilities of the bank eventually. The act needs provision for "aiding young men who want to buy farms and establish homes and who have little or no capital. State acts to facilitate handling of second mortgages are desirable. Rigorous holding down of overhead expenses is to be demanded. People will have to be educated to use the bank. It will be years before the people turn from their local banks which have been serving them to the fed eral banks with their fifty per cent, loaning power. Location of the land banks in agrl | cultural communities. Harrisburg and Lancaster were mentioned as good places for the I bank and Philadelphia was strongly I boosted. The closing hours of the | hearing were marked by display ot prejudice on the part of some of the : speakers against banks and some men ■ who had not found business methods !to their liking added to the variety j of the remarks made. Secretary Patton presented figures showing 219,000 farms in Pennsylva nia; of these 164,000 are operated by owners. There are 112.000 farms mortgaged for 161,000,000, which is 35 per cent, of their value. Mr. Pat ton thought that the land banks would get considerable business in the State. John A. McSparren, master of the State Grange, and members of its ex ecutive committee, stated that in time the banks would find a considerable field. Most, of the speakers appeared to think that provision for greater as sistance to young farmers starting out in life was needed. .T. Clarence Kates of Philadelphia, and others suggested Philadelphia as the bank location, and Eugene L. Herr suggested Lancaster, while several others mentioned Harrisburg, includ ing H. A. Keefer. Professor Harry Hayward of Dela ware Agricultural Tollege, and Prof. William Frear, of Pennsylvania State College, gave at length their opinions as to opportunities for the land banks, and Mr. Hayward favored Philadel phia for the bank. Willard Minch, of Bridgeton, also favored Phila delphia by letter. Governor Brumbaugh said the bank should be in an agricultural center and not in Philadelphia or New York. OXF. CIGAR A DAY ORDER Vienna, via Berlin, Oct. 17, to Lon don, Oct. 18. The Austro-Hungarian tobacco monopoly within a few davs will issue orders to its stores, which sell exclusively all tobacco dispensed in the monarchy, 'forbidding the sale of more than one cigar daily to the same customer. The sale of tobacco, cigars or cigarettes to minors under 16 years of age, will be forbidden. CHAXGK SKAT HTGH New York. Oct. 18. The highest nrice ever recorded for a membership on the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange was paid to-day when a seat was sold for $5,000 an advance of ?600 over the last previous sale. 259 What Causes "Rot" "Rot" in wood is caused by "fungi." " These are low forms of plant life that cannot live by themselves but live off of other plants. When the "fungi' com pletely devours the wood we call it "rotten." Replace all "rotten" piece of lumber this Fall before the damage gets serious. Once a piece of wood begins to decay the I disease spreads rapidly. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowden Sta. USHERS THE HOSTS FOR CHURCH MEN Guests at Fellowship Banquet Hear Fine Speakers Last Evening The fellowship banQuet held last evening in the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church with the Ushers' As sociation hosts to the men of the con gregation was an unqualified success. The purpose of the gathering was to get up a spirit of co-operation among men artd Plans for the winters 11 WCre • ou , tlin e d and enthusi astically received. T p - Beckley spoke of "A Man's and H. B. Dickson, field secretary Methodist Men's Convention, ga\e a talk on "Personal Experiences , "'° n ? Head Hunters of Northeast I" d , The , Rev. W. W. Hart man *\as> toastmaster and Laurence V Har vey, president of the ushers' associa tion. presided. he ,'aWe decorations were of red , ,™ the ro °m was adorned ! American flags and masses of autumn flowers. j In attendance were the Rev W W Hartnian, O. P. Beckley, H. B. Dick- I son, Dr. J. J. MeCamev, Dr. S. C Swallow, the Rev. W. W. Reese, the | Rev. A. G. Boyles, L. V*. Harvey, E. R. Kinjr, Paul Meredith, R. E. Anthony I Chester C. Byler. Chester Long, Louis Sebourn Isaiah Reese. William Stoner. Paul Wright, H .H. Heieher, Donald j Heicher. A. C. Watts, W. L. Spring, j Samuel Mead, Earl T. DeWald, E. R King, J. C. MeFadden, William S'-oop F. R. Stoner, Dr. C. M. Ewins:, William V Good. Charles W. Koser, J. v\. Nay lor, L. Forman, Charles T. J. I. Hellerman, Henry B j Y ar '?; K. Byerley, Vernon H ' Brown . E. K. Bennett. F. E. Harvey, G. M. Harvey. Paul H ."ratten W. Emory Hart man, Harrv V Wi'mor Crow. Edwin Crow, li ; w - McLniiKhlln, William Ptimer. Reuben Morett. D. W. Wengert Renja nnn Funk Roy Plank. J. H. Santo, he Roy Walborn. Charles Rupp. Harold •Rinpaman. George W. Hein;, Glen l.oyles. Raymond Dintaman. Paul C. Nace. W. E. Miller. F. D. Bratten. W. J. Lay, Boyd Nesbit, S. C. Tavlor C ,T Blair. James Campbell, C. J. Born berger, Henry Kirchner, I. R. Poffen bersrer, J. W. Peters. Wililam D. Reaverllohn Forbes, David Smith, Ed ward Evans, Eric I. Evans, B. R. Mat lern, Frank Allen. Landis Bratten and A. L. Myers. HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. John German, of 223 South | Thirteenth street, entertained the | Laetus Club of the Y. W. C. A. at her i home last evening:. After music and frames, refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Syl vania Nag:le, Miss Irene Orem, Miss I Nancy Kline, Miss Edna Kressler, Miss Lillian McClain, Miss Mabel Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Loretta ISprucebank, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. : Paul Bostbos and Mrs. John German. Mrs. G. Raymond Gilbert, of 325 I South Sixteenth street, was hostess | yesterday for the sewing circle, of I which she is a member. !< — : , This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— WILLIAM C. M'FARLAND Well-known veteran clerk in the Harrisburn post office. Mr. McFar land enlisted in the old First City iZouaves in 1869, and served in the City Grays Co. D, Eighth regiment as ta Mrmnt tor mitiv vu. HXRRISBURG TEIJEGRAPH PERSONAL AND MARGARET WILSON WILL SING HERE President's Daughter to Give Recital For Benefit of the Polyclinic Hospital The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly clinic Hospital has arranged for a benefit for the hospital on Friday evening, November 17, at. the Or pheum Theater, when the President's daughter. Miss Margaret Wood row Wilson, will sing. Miss Wilson is a singer of genuine artistic equipment, and possesses a so prano voice of lovely timber. IJer necessarily few public appearances have won critical approval, not be cause she Is the President's daughter, but because she has disclosed a fine sense of musical values, together with a natural talent to reach the hearts of the people. On tlie committee working to make the benefit a success are: Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, chair man; Mrs. Robert E. Holmes and Mrs. Samuel Z. Sliope, assistant chairmen; Mrs. H. C. Rlneard. Mrs. John P. Gal lagher, Mrs. James Stewart. Mrs. Bel lett Lawson, Mrs. C. L. Scott, Mrs. W. K. Houser. Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, Mrs. Austin Miller, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins and Mrs. James H. Gingrich. Tickets can bo obtained at any of the music stores, or from any of the members on the committee. The benefit is for a most worthy cause, as the Polyclinic Hospital has done most splendid and efficient work, especially among the poor. Social Committee Plans Party For Hallowe'en The social committee of the Chris tian Endeavor Society of the St. John's Reformed Church with Miss Sara Faunce as chairman, have ar ranged a clever Hallowe'en social to be held in the social room of the church Thursday evening, October !£6. An entertainment with vocal solos by Miss Margaret Sparver, Miss Hazel Seibert; readings by Miss Sara Faunce and instrumental music will be given. Following the entertainment, a Hal lowe'en fair with pumpkin pies, gin ger bread and all sorts of Hallowe'en goodies will be on sale. There will also be a "sure nuff" Hallowe'en Gypsy to read palms and tell fortunes. The committee Is working hard for the success of the social and hope the members and friends will co-operate. Hamill-Warner Marriage at Home of the Bride The marriage of Miss Grace R. Warner, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Warner, of 519 Muench street, to Charles E. Hamill, of 1515 Green street, took place last evening at 7 o'clock at the bride's home with the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. Only the immediate families were present and after the service a dinner was served. The bride, who was unattended, wore her traveling suit of wine-col ored broadcloth with velvet hat and corsage bouquet of valley lilies and tiny roses. Following a trip to New York, Albany and Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Hamill will reside here. The bride has been a stenographer for the revenue department of the Bell Tele phone Company and Mr. Hamill, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hamill, is a bookkeeper. Central High Notes The first number of the Argus has been delayed, but is expected to make its appearance within a day or so. Business Manager Thomas Caldwell and his assistants aim to have a large amount of advertising in this year, thereby facilitating better issues of the Argus. The students are asked to patronize the advertisers at all times. The Central High School Orchestra will hold practice on Tuesdays and Fridays at 11.30. Several new candi dates are being tried and some new members added. It promises to be one of the best musical organizations in the city. It is conducted by Prof. Geo. W. Updegrove. The Junior Boys' Glee Club will he organized in the near future, under the direction of Prof. E. G. Rose. The final vote on cheerleaders at Central was taken yesterday. Those who qualified were as follows: Miss Martha Criswell, Miss Frances Dun lap, Miss Katherine Ernest, Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Kuth Richards, Miss Helen Rote; Harold Eckert, Emory Hart man, William Kay. Paul Selsam, Allison Skinner and George Spangler. The results had not been announced up until noon to-day. Four girls and four boys were elected. Guests of Miss Lingle at Marshmaliow Toast Miss Mollie Lingle .was hostess at a marshmaliow toast at Spring Meadow Farm, near Linglestown, in compli ment to Miss Minerva Souders, of Philadelphia. After playing old-fash ioned games and toasting the mallows, a picnic supper was served around the campiire to the Misses Anna Mehring, Mabelle Jones, Rena Crouse, Verna Julliard, Marion McCormick, Orpha Slireiner, Ruth Cassel, Eliza Shreiner, Bertha Shollenberger, Eve lyn Longenecker and Mary Shreiner, Mrs. John Warfel, Mr. and Mrs. A! Loser, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bickley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoyer, Mr. and Mrs! Leo Shreiner, Ralph Watts, Walter Carper, J. W. Mehring, Walter Fisher, H. B. Adams, John Heßelnian, John Cassel, Blair Shields, of Chicago, and William Bchantz, of New York. CLUB WITH MISS MILLER The N. B. B. O. O. Club held a meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Miller, 2128 Jeffersor. street. Refresh ments were served and games en joyed. In attendance were Miss Anna Crist, Miss Lile Fisher, Miss Mabel Winn, Miss Eleanor Weaver, Miss Esther Demmy, Miss Graeo Saul, Miss Marsellia Sheeley and Miss Margaret Miller. NEWS Dr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Hillis, of Che Foo, China, announce the birth of a son, Oscar Weir Hillis, September 10, 1910. Mrs. Hillis was formerly Miss Euphemia Pomeroy. daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Stephen W. Pome roy, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Shpnk, of Hummelstown, announce the bi -'h of a son, J. Melvln Shenk, Friday, Oc tober 6, 1916. Mrs. Shenk was for merly Miss Edna lloltzopple, of Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Stewart, of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Helen Louise Stewurt, Thursday, October 12, m. MANY MUSICIANS ON THE PROGRAM Children's Patriotic Musical Festival For Benefit of Wo men's Preparedness Division MISS GENE MOSES Much interest is aroused through out the city by the Children's Musical Patriotic Festival to be held in the Orpheum, Tuesday evening, October 24, under the direction of Miss Ivie M. R. Cook for the benefit of the Woman's Preparedness Division. Among the participants will be the Children's Festival Chorus, the Boy Scouts, the Girls' Solo Choir of 24 voices, the Girls' Double Quartet comprising the Misses Mary Emma Fisher, Rebecca Shelly, Irene Meisen helder, Sara Gross, Dulcie Bartels, Frances Kindler, Ruth Forster and Madeline McKee; Miss Clara Pearl Sneidman, the young elocutionist, Miss Katharine Anna Dubbs, the gifted so prano, Miss Gene Moses, wh'o will sing "The Glow Worm," to orchestral ac companiment; Miss Dillian Miller, solo violinist and Miss Manetta Sultzen bergor, the talented young pianist. The prices for this great concert are but nominal, so that all patriotic people may have an opportunity to attend. Tickets are on sale at the box office of the Orpheum theater, Roses', Walnut and Second streets and by members of the children's chorus. Y. W. C. A. SPANISH CLASSICS A large class started the study of Spanish last evening at the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of Mrs. Men ses. A number who have registered but who were unable to attend may come to a special meeting of the class to-morrow afternoon at 5.15 so as to be prepared for the regular lesson Friday afternoon at the same hour. DR. AXD MRS. BACIIMAN HERE Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bachman, of Denver, Colorado, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musser, 702 N. Sixth street. Sirs. Bachman is a cousin of Mrs. Musser, who formerly resided at Ea,st Liberty, Pittsburgh, l'a. The Rev. Anna Shaw was in the city yesterday on the way to Lebanon to make a suffrage speech last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle and Miss Eleanor Earle, of Steelton, leave Friday for their new home in South Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Benethum, of Minneapolis, Minn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bennethum, of Cottage Ridge. Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, Jr., of 2224 North Second street, is giving a card party to-morrow for her guest, Miss Rosalie Tuppan, of Baltimore. Mrs." Cherrick Westbrook, of Mel rose, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Heber Thompson, in Tamaqua. Mrs. John E. Dexter, of Dubuque, lowa, Is the guest of Mrs. George E. Roberts, Sixth and Emerald streets. Miss Louise Plank of 1421 North Front street left to-day for a visit in Baltimore. Mrs. H. W. St roup of 1513 Derry street visiting in Mechanicsburg. Resinol the tes skin-treatment I f you want to experiment on your skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with. But if you want something whose value has been proven by years and years of suc cessful use, if you want a treatment that doctors prescribe constantly, that you know contains nothing harsh or injurious, you will find it in Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap. It usually stops itching in stantly, an.d rarely fails to clear away all trace of eczema or similar tormenting skin-eruption. Reiinol Ointment and Resinol Soai- - -old by ali druf*il. For trial Iree, wrilt 'Pt. X 7 -R, Kcimol, Baltimore, Md. OCTOBER 18, 1916. LABOR-INDUSTRY IN A MASQUERADE Invitations Issued For Event Thursday Evening, October 26, Department Social The second of the fellowship events of the State Department of Labor and Industry will be a masquerade and novelty dance, Thursday evening:, Oc tober 26, in Mansliaw's hall. Third and Harris streets. The hall will be specially decorated; a One orchestra has been secured and refreshments will be served. Ihe attaches of the department are busily thinking- up unique costumes for the event which promises to be even more enjoyable than the first party of the department several weeks ago. Admission will be strictly by card. The committee in charge includes: John A. McDonald, manager; Harold Lippincott, .William H. Horner, Ar thur L. Lewis, William A. Leech, Ben amin P. Sellers, (C. A. Dunn, Robert loung, James Arnold, T. J. Gould, J. C. Detwiler, Jacob Lightner, James Dick, Mrs. Helen T. Sellers, Mrs. A. P. Scarlett, Miss Caroline Patschke, Miss Mary liyan, Miss Verna St. Clair, Miss Rebecca Ball, Miss Margaretta Wiley, Miss Emma A. Keeney, Miss E. Bur nett Oohn, Miss Alice IjeCompte, Miss Alice Cusack, Miss Margaret James and Miss Fannie Hoy. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Dunlap and youflg son, James Edward Dun lap, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., formerly of this citv, are visiting Mr. Dunlap's 1 Jlr - a,KI Mrs. James Dunlap, or 1244 State street. Mrs. Dunlap was Miss Lena Miller before her marriage. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Madison Ailing, of Newark, N. J., who has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. George Snavely Rentz, of 347% Crescent street, returned to his home yesterday. Mr. Ailing, who is a mem ber of one of the oldest families of Newark, N. J., where the 250 th anni versary of the founding of the city was celebrated last summer with the most elaborate ceremonies ever at tempted for such an event In Amer ica, wua an interested spectator of the centennial anniversary of the Market Square Presbyterian Sunday School. VISITS AT CARBOXDALE Miss Mellie Reiglo of 1446 Market street, has returned home after a week s visit with Mrs. T. E. White man, of Carbondale, Pa. Mrs. White man was formerly Miss Maude Miller of 1900 Market street, this city. HIKE THROUGH WILDWOOI) About fifty members of the Chris tian Endeavor Society of St. John's Reformed Church enjoyed a hike through Wildwood the other evening. The merry crowd toasted marshmal lows around a huge bonfire. Stories and games in the glow of the camp fire, also added tothe evening's pleas ures. TEA WITH MISS MOFFITT Miss Caroline Reily Moffitt enter tained at tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Williamson who will be married this month to John Magoun. Mrs. Thomas M. Williamson poured tea assisted by Miss Eleanor Neal Clark, Miss Katharine Etter and Miss Eleanor Earle. Miss Anna Baker, of Selinsgrove, returned home yesterday after spend ing some time in this city. Miss Millicent Dowdell, of Colum bus, 0., is visiting Miss Ruth Mc. Dowdell. of 1819 Whitehall street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moffitt, Jr., of Front and Hamilton streets, are spending some time in San Diego, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott and family, of Coatesville, motored to Harrisburg Saturday and spent the U ', oe o k -"o 0n