Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
lotorcycles and Bicycles
'OR SALE 1917 Henderson mo
cycle, with side-car and speed
ster. Electrically equipped. Will
sold cheap to a quick buyer. Bar-
Ston Repair Shop, Brady street,
ive Market. .
MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS
EASY TERMS
PAY AS YOU RIDE
wo Harley-Davidson twins, equip
wlth tandem, electric lights, etc.,
0 and sl*s.
ne Dayton twin, SIOO.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 N. Third St. Bell 385 J.
WANTED
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
Ve will pay you good prices for
r second-hand Motorcycles, Bi
les, or parts. Bring them in and
us make you an orfer, or drop a
tal and buyer will call.
ee us I'or Bi- Bargains in Motor
ics and Bicycles. Easy terms. I'ay
YOU ride.
DAYTON CYCLE CO..
aiJ N. Third St. Bell 3jjaJ.
NDIAN MOTORCYCLE —Also Thor
1 Harley-Davidson for sale cheap;
; been overhauled; all twin cylin
s and in good condition. C. H.
er. Seventeenth and Derry streets.
Accessories and Repairs
OUR RADIATOR WON'T LEAK
ve repair it. Years of factory ex
ience lias taught us how. Repairs
lamps, fenders, etc. Handiest spot
town, and our facilities make coat
■ Bring us your next iob.
IBG. AUTO RADIATOR WORKS,
North Third. Bell Phone.
VELDING AND BRAZING Also
t-class repair work of any kind
ie at Sunshine Garage, S2 s. Elav
il. Work Guaranteed.
TIRE BARGAINS
JIAMOND TIRE AND TUBE Q. D.
n-skid, 5x37, slightly used, $6.50;
j Firestone W. D„ plain tread, 1x32,
)0; one set wheels with demount
e rims, complete, size 4V&X34. $5.00.
OTHER BARGAINS
{ H. Steering-gear, complete. $4.00
,alv. Tank, 120-gal. cape., new. SB.OO
up and side curtains for 1913
too, good condition t...50.00
Windshield ||-00
•resto Tank . • • • .SB.OO
sortment of Auto Cushions, up
oistered. Will sell cheap,
t ELI ABLE TIRE & REPAIR CO.,
•une Ave. at Mulberry. Dial 4523.
LUTOMOBILE OWNERS Have
ir batteries charged and repaired
a practical repair man. Satistac
n cuaranteed.
ISTROrr BATTERY SERVICE CO.,
912 North Third St..
Bell phone 38& J.
STANLEY STEAMER CARS
KHLER TRUCKS. SALES & SER
'K: general auto repairing and sup-
Battery recharging. Paul D.
ssner. 1118 James street.
i•I v E TIRES, 11,000 MILE GUAR
ANTEE
\e allow for old ohes, regardless of
ke and condition; for—
3ux;i. $2.10; 30x3%, $2.25;
32x3'A. $2.30; 33x4. $4;
36x5%. $7.30.
ler sizes in proportion. We invite
j to investigate our proposition.
RRISBURG STORAGE BATTERY
Willard Service Station, i'ouith
I Chestnut streets.
iniNG your car to us. Experts on
litlon and carburetor troubles,
'host giade repair work. LLAIOiNL
TO SHOP. Lemoyne. Both phones.
JOODYEAR, Portage & Kisk Tires,
uage. Gap Oil, Air. Never closed
x Garage, 1917 North Third.
sIL'LC AN IKING Tires and Tubes
Rllt Work guaranteed. Auto Sup
• Accessories and factory seconds.
it End Service Station. 1717 North
cth mieet. Bell phone.
REPUBLIC TlßES—"Prodium" pro
is. wonderful tensile strength; un
-n wear eliminated; reduced chip
ig and cutting. Good Service Tire
~lol# Market street.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro
ducts Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that hold
; of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 70, 68,
I 105, 292, 317, 362. 61. 245 and 408,
all present them to the Union Trust
. of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa.,
ustee. for payment, July 1, 1917,
ier which date interest shall cease
above-mentioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO.
Estate of Jesse B. Fast deceased.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTHATION
the above estate having been
anted to the undersigned, all per
is indebted to the said estate are
luested to make payment, and those
ving claims to present the same,
thout delay, to
CHARLES HAROLD FAST,
Administrator,
27 North Seventeenth Street,
to Harrisburg. Pa.
KARL E. RICHARDS. Attorney.
317 Chestnut Street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
lOPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF
WASTE PAPER
'FICE OK THE BOARD OF COM
MISSIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
\ND BUILDINGS. HARRISBURG,
PENNSYLVANIA
SEALED PROPOSALS for the sale
waste paper, tor llie year ending
iy 31, 1918, will be received by the
perintendent of Public Grounds and
lildings at his office in the State
pitol Building. Harrisburg. Pa., un
-12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, June
1917, at which time the proposals
II be opened and published in the
ceptlon Room of the Executive De
rtment at Harrisburg.
Bidding blanks and all necessary in
rmation can be obtained at this
te ' JAMES C. PATTERSON,
puty Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings.
L. W. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
No Safer Investment
than the
Liberty Loan of 1917
Subscribers to this loan
will have the satisfac
tion of showing their
patriotism in a practical
way and owning a bond
which is probably the
safest investment in the
world.
* The Income is liberal
considering that it is tax
exempt, with the excep
tion of the Inheritance
Tax.
illiam P. Bonbright & Co., Inc.
MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, Jr.
Manager
437 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia
New York Ronton
Detroit London Parla
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Bonbright & Co.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Legal Notices
HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY.
Notice of Adjournment of Special
Meeting of Stockholders to Author
ize the Creation, Issue and Sale of
|250,000 Par Value of Preferred
To' the Stockholders of HARRISBURG
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY:
Notice Is hereby given that the Spe
cial Meeting of Stockholders of the
Harrisburg Light and Power Company
called to be held at the principal of
fice of the Company in the City of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at threo
o'clock on the fourth day of June,
1917, for the following purposes, to
wit:
(1) Consenting to and authorizing
the creation of Two Hundred and
Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000) par
value of the capital stock of said
Company as preferred stock (pro
vided an increase of the capital stock
of said Company from Three Million
Dollars ($3,000,000) to Three Million
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars
($3,250,000) shall have been duly au
thorized by the stockholders prior
to the aforesaid meeting) so that the
authorized amount of the preferred
stock of the Company shall be thirty
thousand (30,000) shares of the par
value of SSO each; the designations,
right, privileges, limitations, prefer
ences and voting powers or prohibi
tions, restrictions or qualifications of
the voting and other rights and pow
ers of the holders of such additional
preferred stock to be the same as
those of the holders of the now out
standing preferred stock.
(2) Authorizing the directors to sell
or dispose of such preferred stock, or
any part thereof, upon such tprms and
for such considerations and for such
purposes as they may deem proper,
not inconsistent with the laws and
Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
(3) Authorizing the directors to fix
a date or dates from which all or
any part of said Increased or addi
tional preferred stock shall become
cumulative.
(4) Authorizing the directors to
adopt such new or amended form of
stock certificates for the capital stock
of the Company, both preferred and
common, as they may deem advisable
by reason of the creation and issue of
said increased or additional preferred
stock.
(5) Authorizing the doing of any
and all acts, and the execution of any
and all instruments necessary to carry
into effect such action as may be
taken by the stockholders at said
meeting, and as otherwise may be
necessary or proper to effect the* cre
ation and issue of the aforesaid pre
ferred stock of the Company, has been
adjourned to the 15th day of June,
1017, at three o'clock P. M., at the
same place.
Dated Harrisburg. June 4. 1917.
H. W. STONE,
Secretary.
HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY.
Notice of Adjournment of Special
Meeting of Stockholders to Increase
Capital Stock of Said Company in
the Sum of $250,000.
To the Stockholders of HARRISBURG
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY;
Notice is hereby given that the Spe
cial Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Harrisburg Light and Power Com
pany, called to be held at the princi
pal office of the Company in the City
of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at two
o'clock P. M. on the 4th day of June,
1917, for the following purposes, to
wit:
To take action on approval or dis
approval of the proposed increase of
the capital stock of the Company from
Three Million Dollars ($3,00,000) to
Three Million Dollars ($3,000,000) to
Thousand Dollars ($3,250,000), and for
the purpose of transacting any and all
business which may properly come be
fore said meeting, including among
other things, the authorization of the
execution and filing of such certifi
cates and returns accordingly as the
same shall be deemed proper and nec
essary, In order lawfully to create
said Increase of the capital stock of
the Company, has been adjourned to
the irsth day of .lane, 1017, at two
o'clock P. 31., at the name place.
Dated Harrisburg. June 4, 1917.
H. W. STONE,
Secretary.
W. H. Gaither
General Agent Globe
Indemnity Co.
SURETY BONDS
INSURANCE
FIRE
Representing Ten
Standard Companies
HEALTH
BOILER
ACCIDENT
BURGLARY
ELEVATOR
LIABILITY
MESSENGER
AUTOMOBILE
MERCANTILE
PLATE GLASS
COMPENSATION
11. L, BERKLEY, Manager
Kooru 205 Ucrgiicr Building
Up the Hudson
—TO—
West Point
and NEWBURGH
$3.50
Via READING RAILWAY
Saturday, June 16
SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM Lv.A.M.
Harrisburg 3.55
Hunmiclstown 4.10
| Swatara 4.15
j Hershey 4.1S
I Palmyra 4.24
| Annvllle 4.33
j Cleona 4.35
| Lebanon 4.42 !
Jersey City (arrive) 0.15 i
j RETURNING Special Train !
will leave .leraey City I about f1.30
I P. M.) on arrival of Steamer
| "Slrlus" from Up Hudson. for
above stations. Arrive Hnrrlshurg
| about 12.30 midnight.
STOCK MARKET TAKES
AN UPWARD SWING
Wall Street Disposed to Place Favorable Construction in
Registration; Steel Shares Gain With Coppers,
Shippings and Sugar
By Associated Press
New York, June 6. (Wall Street.)
—Wall Street seemed disposed to
place a very favorable construction
upon events over the holiday, judg
ing from the strength of to-day's
early trading. There were fairly
wide openings in several of the more
prominent industrials and equip
ments, notably United Steel,
Bethlehem Steel new stock and Bald
win Locomotive, at gains of 1>,4 to 2
points. Coppers, shippings and
sugars made equal advances. Texas
Company led the oils with a gain of
3 points and Industrial Alcohol soon
gained an extreme advance of 5
cents. Rails were a negligible quan
tity, however, recording only nomi
nal changes.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes 3 North Market Square,
Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New
York furnish the following quota
tions:
Open. 2 P.M.
Allis Chalmers 29% 30%
American Beet Sugar .. 96 95%
American Can 51 52' i
American Car and Fdy.. 76',4 77%
American Locomotive .. 74% 75"i
American Smelting 110% 111%
American Sugar 117% 117 Vi
Anaconda 85% 80%
Atchison 101% 102%
Baldwin Locomotive .... 66% 68%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 72 72%
Bethlehem Steel 145% 148%
Butte Copper 43 43
California Petroleum ... 23 23%
Canadian Pacific 160% 161%
Central Leather 93% 94%
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 61 61%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul... 73 74
Chino Con. Copper 58% 59
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 54% 57%
Consolidated Gas 108 108%
Corn Products 31% 32%'
Crucible Steel 80% 82
Distilling Securities .... 17% 18%
Erie 24% 25%
General Motors 105 105
Goodrich. B. F 53% 53
Great Northern pfd 107% 107%
Great Northern Ore subs 34 34%
Hide and Leather 15 15
Inspiration Copper 63 64
International Paper .... 44% 44%
Kennecott Copper 48% 48%
Kansas City Southern... 22% 22%
Lackawanna Steel 97% 99%
Lehigh Valley 63% 63%
Maxwell Motors 50% 50%
Merc. Marine Ctfs 29 27%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 81 79%
Mexican Petroleum 100 99%
Miami Copper 40% 40%
Mid vale Steel 63% 63%
New York Central 91% 91%
Norfolk and Western ... 124% 124
Northern Pacific 124% 103
Pennsylvania It. R 53 53%
Pittsburgh Coal 49% 51%
Railway Steel Spring... 53% 55%
Ray Con. Copper 30Z 30%
Reading .'.... 93% 94
Republic Iron and Steel. 91 93
Southern Pacific 92% 93%
Southern Railway 27% 2?%
Main Line Trains Passing
Through Are Expected to
Be Eliminated as War Step
Official announcement of trains to
be eliminated by the Pennsy on the
main line is expected within the next
ten days. Present indications are
that four trains westward and as
many eastward, will be removed to
enable the prompt handling of gov
ernment business. It is also the be
lief of local officials that not many
crew changes will be made and few
men will go back on the extra list.
There is also a general belief pre
vailing that government business
will keep both extra and regular men
busy. Trains reported to be on the
list for elimination include several
that have been on the main line
schedule several that have been on
schedule for years.
Train No. 614, arriving.in Harris
burg from Pittsburgh at 3.25 a. m.,
it is said will be combined with Train
No. 4 which leaves Harrisburg at
3.45 a. m. Train No. 38 arriving at
Harrisburg at 3.49 a. m.; No. 28 ar
riving at 5.39 a. m., and No. 12, due
in Harrisburg from the west at 2.33
p. m., it is reported will be taken off.
Westward the trains mentioned as
elimination probabilities are No. 61,
arriving at 6.10 p. m.; No. 29, due in
Harrisburg at 6.40 p. m.; No. 39, ar
riving at 10.56 p. m.; and No. 59, a
mail train.
Paxtang Residents
Form Home Guard;
Local Drill Tonight
Residents of Paxtang and vicinity
last night/ met in the schoolhouse and
at one of the most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held in the borough, organ
ized a home guard company. Five
hundred were present at the patriotic
meeting to offer their services in the
formation of a home defense unit.
Vance C. McCormick and Captain
Henry M. Stine were the princjpal
speakers. Mr. McCormick outlined
the purpose of the organization of
men in the community who are over
the draft age limit and pointed to the
need of such units to take the places
of the young men in active service.
The "military phase of the guard
was explained fully by Captain Stine,
who will arrange to furnish drill
masters for the first drill on Friday
night. Another meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening, when a per
manent organization will be formed.
The committee to report on A form of
organization includes Harry Saussa
man, Dr. D. I. Rutherford, H. F. Birch
all, J. R. Schriver, F. M. Gilbert, J. A.
Rose, W. H. Gabriel and O. R. Bealor.
The First Company of the City
Home Guards will be organized per
manently to-night, when a special
| committee reports a plan.
f
Public Sale of Valuable
Ice Plant and Other
j . Real Estate
On Thursday, June 7, 11117, at 10
A. M., I will oiler for sale nt pub
lie outcry, on the promises, my Ice
plnnt, fixtures, and machinery, on
I'oplnr Street, near the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Station In the llor
ough of Mount Union.
This plant la thoroughly equip
ped and does a large business. It
la a fifteen-ton plant In good con
dition. Ample aupply of pure
water on premlaea.
1 will also offer at the same
time and place, three four-room
houses In Allenport, adjoining
Mount Union Borough.
Termst One-fourth cash, bal
ance In two years, to be properly
secured.
D. BINARDI,
Mount Union, Pa.
HARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH!
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, June 6. "Wheat
Nominal; no market.
Corn Strong and higher; No. 3.
yellow. $1.76 @ 1.77; No. 4. yellow. |1.74
@1.75; No. 5, yellow, $1.72@>1.73.
Oats The market is Arm;
No. 2, white, 71@72c; No. 3, white. 69
@7oc.
Bran Market lower; soft winter,
per ton, $32.00@33.00; spring, per ton,
$31.00@33.00.
Refined Sugars Steady; pow
dered, 7.60 c; fine granulated. 7.50 c;
confectioners' A. 7.40 c.
Butter—The market is unchanged;
western, creamery, extras,4H4 @42 Vic;
nearby prints, fancy, 45c.
Eggs The market Is lower;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases. $10.65 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $10.35 per case;
western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.65
per case; do., firsts, free case's, $10.35
per case.
Live Poultry Market steady;
fowls. 22 @ 23c; staggy roosters,
old roosters, i6<H>l7c; spring
chickens. 32@38c; ducks, 17@21c;
iseuse, 19® 22c.
Dressed Poultry The market is
steady; fowls, fancy. 25% c; do.,
good to choice, 24V4@25c; do., small,
sizes, 210124 c; old roosters, 18V4c;
toasting chickens, western, 23024 c;
broiling chickens, western, 20# 82c;
broiling chickens, nearby, 43® 50c,
spring ducks, nearby. 23@25c; uo.,
western. 22©24 c; geese, nearby, 19
@2lc; do., western, 18@20c; turkeys,
fancy, large, nearby, 32@33c; do.,
v.estern, fancy, large, 32@33c; do.,
western, fair to good, 30®>'31c; do.,
common. 24@27c; do., old toms, 29@
30c.
Potatoes The market Is quiet;
Pennsylvania choice, old, per bushel.
$3.25; New \'ork, per bushel, $3.25;
Maine, per bushel, $3.25; western, per
bushel, $3.25; Jersey, per basket. $1.50
@1.75; Florida, No. 1, per barrel. $10.50
@11.50; do., No. 2, per barrel, $9.00®
9.501,6; culls, per barrel, $5.00@6.00;
South Carolina, No. 1, per barrel,
$10.50@11.00; do., No. 2, per barrel,
$10.75@11.00; do., No. 2, per barrel,
$5.50@9.00; culls, per barrel, $4.00®
6.00.
Flour The market Is firm;
winter straights, $11.75® 12.25; Kan
sas. clear, $12.00@>12.50; do., straight,
$12.50@13.00; do., patent. $12.76013.50;
spring firsts, clear. $11.50@12.50;, do.,
patent. $13.00@14.00; do., favorite
brands, $14.00@14.50.
Hay Market firm; timothy,
No. 1, large bales, $21.00®21.50< No. 1.
small bales. $21.00@21.60; No. 2, $19.00
@20.00; No. 3. $16.00@16.50; sample,
$11.00@13.00.
Clover mixed—Light mixed, $19.00®
20.00; No. 1, do., $17.50@18.00; No. 2.
JO„ $15.00 ® 15.50.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., June 6. Cattle
Receipts, 17.O0O; steady. Native beef
cattle. $!.15®13.65; stockers and feed
ers, $7.35® 10.50; cows and heifers,
$6.20® 11.70; calves, $9.50@14.00.
Sheep Receipts, 7,000; strong.
Wethers, $8.40® 11.00; lambs, $9.50@
14.50; springs. $12.00® 16.75.
• Hogs Receipts, 24,000; slow.
Bulk of sales, $15.45® 15.85; light,
$14.80®15.75; mixed, $15.20® 15.90;
heavy, $15.25®16.00; rough, $15.25®
15.40; pigs, $10.50® 14.75.
Engagement Announced
at Bible Class Meeting
The annual election of officers of
Mrs. William Kunkle's Bible class
of Paxton Presbyterian Church was
held at the regular monthly busi
ness meeting last night at the home
of Enola Crouse, Paxtang, who was
president of the class for the past
year.
After several annual reports were
read anH business discussed the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Keziah
Rutherford; vice-president, Mrs.
John Erb; secretary, Mrs. Howard
Rutherford; treasurer, Sara Davis;
librarian. Miss Bonnibel Bishop.
There were twenty-three present.
After the meeting they were served
with refreshments and hidden deep
in the ic cream, in the shape of
hearts and bells, was a small card
announcing the betrothal of Miss
Enola M. Crouse to Andrew B. Snell,
of Washington, D. C.
Mr. Snell Is a civil engineer and
is now employed with a large con
tracting corporation In Philadelphia.
Miss Crouse Is stenographer for the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Asso
ciation in this city. The wedding will
be a fall event. The couple will re
side In Philadelphia.
Those present were Miss Keziah
Rutherford, Mrs. D. 1. Rutherford,
Mrs. John Mosey, Mrs. Harry Fitting,
Mr 3. Edgar Martin, Mrs. A. M. Bell,
Msr. Clousen, Mrs. Whltmyer, Miss
Bonnibel Bishop, Miss Caroline
Smallwood, Mrs. Anna Bomgardner,
Miss Hazel Kent, Miss Helen Shope,
Miss Ruth Kunkle, Mrs. Ross Bealor,
Mrs. Cordrv, Miss Mary Holmes, Mrs.
Grayblll, Miss Carolyn Bell, Miss Mil
dred Crouse, Orange, Mills, Fla., and
Miss Crouse, Mrs. McLaughlin and
Mrs. Howard Rutherford.
British Turn Batteries
on Spanish City by Mistake
By Associated Press
Madrid, June 6.—Dispatches from
Algeclras declare that tne Gibraltar
batteries during target practice on
June 2 mistakenly directed shells
Into the city, which, fortunately, did
little damage and killed no one, but
caused a temporary panic.
It Is said in political circles that,
the incident has no Importance and
that the Spanish government already
has received satisfactory explana
tions. Nevertheless the Spanish gov
ernment is seeking a detailed report
from the military governor of Alge
clras prior to entering into a discus
sion with London. The premier,
Marquis Garcia Prieto, to-dav con
ferred lengthily on this matter with
former Premiers Romanones. Dato
and Maura.
Two of Germany's Air
Raiders Are Shot Down
By Associated Press
London, June 6.—Sixteen German
airplanes came over the North Sea
last evening and dropped many
bombs on the small towns and vil
lages in Essex and Kent. Only four
teen of them returned to their home
base, for two were brought down by
British guns.
So far as late reports show, only
two persons were killed and twenty
nine injured in the bombarded dis
tricts. The raiders met with a lively
reception, extra precautions having
been taken by the British authori
ties after the recent very serious raid
on the southeast coast of England,
In Wliich 250 persons were killed or
wounded. The Germans were at
tacked by British aviators before
they had an opportunity to carry out
their raiding intentions to any great
extent, and the British anti-aircraft
guns were very effective.
MISSION ARY MEETING OPENS
Carlisle, Pa., June 6. Scores of
delegates are here for the annual
convention of the Women's Home
| and 'Fo ierglnsMsl taoin etijoltatann
! and Foreign Mislonary Society of the
Central Pennsylvania Conference of
the United Evangelical Church which
opened here last evening. It includes
123 charges In various parts of this
1 and adjoining States.
MAJORITY OF
BANKERS HERE '
WILL ATTEND
Sixty Acceptances From City
and Surrounding Towns For
Liberty Loan Dinner
Sixty bankers have accepted the
invitation of the Harrisburg Cham
ber of Commerce to attend the
luncheon meeting of Liberty Loan
campaigners in the Board of Trade
hall to-morrow.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the National City Bank of New York,
will take on the Liberty Loan.
Eleven communities to be repre
sented are Carlisle, Duncannon,
Hummelstown, Chambersburg, Leb
anon, Middletown, Steelton; Mechan
icsburg, Dillsburg, Lancaster and
Halifax.
This represents practically the en
tire district that has been covered
by bond salesmen who have been
working with the Harrisburg Clear
ing House committee.
At the luncheon this evening in
the Board of Trade E. J. Hocken
bury, campaign director, and Jesse
Cunningham, a local attorney, will
spealt on the loan. Sara Lemer's
orchestra will furnish the music.
To Take $25,000
Charles E. Bentley, who has been
working in Hummelstown in the in
terest of the loan, this morning an
nounced that the Hummelstown Na
tional Bank has taken $25,000 In
bonds. Hummelstown'a entire quota
was to have been $50,000, but it is
hoped to double that amount.
Mr. Bentley also addressed, more
than 200 workmen at the Rutherford
yards last evening. The railroad men
have been very active in the interest
of the loan and it is believed that
local men will take a part of the
total subscriptions.
Members of additional teams an
nounced until noon to-day were:
Team 11, William H. Bennethum,
Jr., captain—W. B. Barnhardt. J. S.
Baum, R. H. Cochran, A. M. Blake,
E. C. Cowden, John C. Herman, John
Kelley, William A. Miller, Lee Moss
and Horace Segelbaum.
Team 12, S. P. Eby, captain—Wil
liam B. Bennett, Philip B. Edlen,
Frank .T. Consylman, E. K. Frazer,
C. W. Miller, W. J. S. Miller, Robert
B. Reeves, W. G. Starry, C. J. Stev
ens and H. M. West.
Team 13 Major Edward H.
Schell, W. S. Corcoran, Edmond M.
Deeter, Eugene J. Fogarty, V. Grant
Forrer, H. F. Hahn, Thomas M. Kel
ker. J. W. Morrow. H. T. Neale,
Frank P. Perkins, Robert Pheland
and Charles J. Wood, Jr.
Teapi 14, J. Grant Schwarz, cap
tain—S. R. Coover, E. N. .Cooper, C.
C. Crispen, F. F. Davenport, C. H.
Deen, W. C. Fisher, F. P. Heskins,
W. K. Gilbert. S. S. Pomeroy, J. R.
Sneeringer and H. M. Witman.
Team 15. John T. Shirley, captain
—John T. Shirley, Irvin J. Batdorf,
A. P. Doranz, E. K. Espenshade, C.
H. Hlggins, Milton R. Long, John
R. O'Neil, J. R. Rote, J. M. Vance
and H. I. Whiteside.
Team 7, Francis J. Hall, captain—
Frank J. Brady, James M. Cameron,
Ross A. Hickok, W. T. Hlldrup, Jr.,
Robert H. Irons, C. M. Kaltwasser,
W. M. Ogelsby, L. D. Perry, Harry
Fox Weiss and J. K. White.
Team 8, John S. Musser—R. E.
Boswell, Preston Crowell, Richard
Joe, C. Harry Kain, EM N. Hershey,
A. B. Miller, A. M. Moul. F. B. Mus
ser. James McCullough, John O'Con
nell, W. M. Robinson and George
Tillotson.
Team 9. George S. Relnoehl—R.
G. Grace, L. L. Ferree, E. W. Gilpin,
J. T. Harris, M. H. James. Paul
Johnston, F. R. Oyster, H. E. Pre
vost, Gus M. Steinmetz, W. Frank
Witman and D. H. Witmer.
Central I. and S. Bond
Sale Nets $15,700
The Central Iron and Steel Com
pany Is having a little Liberty bond
campaign of its own. The employes
have been divided up into teams and
Francis J. Hall announced to-day that
the first day's subscriptions had net
ted $15,700, with the canvass only well
begun. The team captains will re
port each noon until the work is com
pleted and much rivalry has been en
gendered.
German Ruthlessness
Arouses Sailors' Union
By Associated Press
Lf\ndon, June 6.—At a conference
of members of the Seamen's and
Firemen's Union yesterday indigna
tion was aroused by the recital of
two recent instances of German ruth
lessness In the North Sea. In one
cas ea British ship was sunk and
eleven members of the crew were
killed by shell fire. In the second
cas, after torpedoing the ship, the
German fired a surface torpedo.
through a small boat which was car
rying the crew to a rescuing steamer
and killed all on board.
DUNCAN WON STREETS FLOODICD
Duncannon, Pa., June 6.—Yester
day's downpour again Hooded the
pavements at several places, with mud
to a depth of several inches. The
same locations previously f.oveied
with mud on numerous occasions suf
fered again yesterday afternoon. In
once instance the superviso- was
called out to clear the payment of
the collection of debris piled high by
the overflowing water.
Several years ago Duncannon insti
tuted a "good pavement" campaign.
Pavements were laid at that time on
both streets the entire length of the
town. Insufficient surface seworage
disposal now makes he pa/emenis al
most as Impassable as prior to ;hei
construction.
When you have plating or
polishing to be done, entrust
It to us.
Anything we undertake to.
do Is done right—price In
cluded.
Phone calls receive prompt
attentton.
Give Us a Trial
UOUI l'tioue* llarris burn, k
SURVEY SHOWS
BIG INCREASE
[Continued From First Page.]
nicdities, if an increased acreage, to
what commodities has the additional
area been planted? Has there been
an increased acreage in all locali
ties? What are the general condi
tions and prospects for /large crops
and will the cherry and small fruit
crops be large?
One-Fourth Increase
Replying to these queries with re
spect to the Cumberland and Adams
counties the increased acreage is at
least one-quarter more than normal,
the additional commodities planted
being largely beans, potatoes, peas,
corn and other small vegetables. In
these counties, increased planting is
general in all localities, and the pros
pects are regarded as very good.
With respect to the strawberries,
cherries and currants the reports
for these two countries agree that
the crop will be somewhat short,
especially strawberries owing to the
cold and wet weather.
In Mifflin and Juniata counties ev
ery lltle plot of ground has been
planted in something, particularly
beans, potatoes, corn, pea" and to
matoes. There has been, as in the
Cumberland Valley, a largely in
creased acreage and the conditions
and prospects for large crops are
good at the present time. Frost af
fected small fruit to some extent in
the Juniata Valley.
Large Increase
Throughout Lebanon and Lancas
ter counties the increased acreage
on all commodities is large. This ad
ditional acreage heing devoted to
potatoes, corn, wheat and oats. Gen
eral conditions and prospects for
large crops are favorable and the
blossoms indicate a large yield of
fruit.
As to the northern Dauphin and
Snyder counties favorable reports
are also heard, there being an in
creased acreage on all commodities
with potatoes and beans leading.
Wheat does not look bo well in this
particular section, but otherwise the
outlook is encouraging! Peaches and
small fruit crops will be large.
Immediate Vicinity Responding
York and Perry counties are in line
with their neighbors with the excep
tion of grass and hay. All other crops
have been largely increased and are
in good shape, the cherry and small
fruit crops being about normal. Mr.
Coover states that the reports from
the section immediately surrounding
Harrisburg are all promising. There
is a largely increased acreage and
large acres have been planted in po
tatoes and beans and other veg
eables. He finds that there has been
a greater response Immediately
around the city than in the country
district. All crops indicate a large
yield.
Perhaps the most encouraging
feature of the various reports is the
general good condition of all crops
with a few exceptions affecting the
small fruits.
More than 200 acres have been
Dorit wear a veil to j
cover up skin trouble j
Resinol
makes sick skins well
Is your appearance marred by unsightly I
patches of eruption ? There is no need
of enduring such discomfort because
unless it is due to some serious interna
condition, Resinol Ointment is almost
sure to clear the trouble away—prompt
ly, easily, and at little expense.
Resinol Soap should usually be
used with 1< esinol Ointment to pre
pare the skin to receive the Resinol
medication. Resinol Soap and Re*
!H * no * Ointment are sold by all drug
Hi * ists ' Forfrc . c "ample of each, write
Br Dept. 12-N, Resinol, Baltimore.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL TS~*?k.
STRANO
M'atiantic CITY Bmfi?
Be cool andcom/brtable t nis summer •
ON THE OCEAN FRONT
"IN TIIE VERY CENTRE OF EVERYTHING" {
The Hotel i built of STEEL. BRICK and •
STONE. 300 delightful rooms, 2SO with pri-
vate bath, equipped with hot nnd cold, fresh j
and sea water. Orchestra of soloists. WALK. I
DRIVR or MOTOR amid unusual interesting j
surroundings. Private garage on premises. j
Sea bathing, yachting, fishing, shooting, and j
GOLF: F nest 18 hole course on the 2
Coast.
"You will find us sincerely interested I
in making your visit most enjoyable j
Ph°ne: Atlantic City, 1455 —~J
ffl. AtOwnership Management f-CjrJ
\ _ " " ' ■
WILD WOOD. N, J.
X WILDWOOD^
WgILDWQOD CRES7
T.arprp, safe, &bta
powerboats carry
anglers doily out to
Fathom Banks." the
finest Ashing grounds
I S F north of Florida, for
JJ* blufflsh. aeabass, croak.-
I ers, porßlos. weakflsh and tautog.
Even the novice with a hook and
line enn land the 40 to 80 pound
channel basn or "red drum" from
I the surf without the use of a boat.
I Devotees of still-water Ashing take
from the sounds mammoth strings of
klngflsh. flounders, perch and weak-
J fish, as well aa myriads of delicious
crabs.
The great abundance of fresh sea
food caught here dally makes living
much cheaper than at resorts where
Nature has not provided such a plenti
fUl BUPP ' y - „
3. WHITESKI.I.
City Clerk vNtMM-;
Wlldwood, X. .1,
k
NEW SHELDON ™&7„ 00 V0,e.? Va- 1 1
pacity 351); elevator; private baths;
rooms en suite; booklet; auto D. J.
Woods, ownership management.
I?KIMWIPIf Wildwood and Holly
r l-IN VV IV.EV tjenoh Aves. Open'all
year. L. H. Boyer. Prop and Owner.
IEDGETON INN Ffcik.'SSSiS;
JUNE 6, 1917.
planted under the direction of the
Chamber of Commerco Committee
and hundreds of small backyard
gardens are in flourishing condition
riprht here in Harrisburg. Of course,
much depends upon the attention
Our Liberty Bond Club Is Now/
Ready To Receive Members
It was organized that you might have an f* ,
opportunity to do your part in helping your £ .
country, and at the same time secure for 4
yourself the safest investment in.the world. *
We will purchase for your account, one or. 'J>
more United States Government Bonds as '
you direct, and you can pay us each week ,
for the next fifty weeks, and when your pay
ments are completed, we will hand you your
bond. •
SI.OO a week for 50 weeks buys a $50.00 Bond
$2.00 a week for 50 weeks buys a SIOO.OO Bond
SIO.OO a week for 50 weeks buys a $500.00 Bond
Interest allowed on all payments. d ;
We must receive your application before
June 15th. Jf-jjF
Hkmsinntpa.
pRESERVE
Liberty your fore- 1
fathers gave to you, >
Liberty Bond
SPECIAL SALE DURING JUNE
Regular $4,50
Electric Irons $2.96
Harrisburg Light and Power Co.
KEEP ATTRACTIVELY YOUNG
like an in
fant's? Thousands of women well advanced in
years owe their phenomenal complexion to
DR. JAS. P. CAMPBELL'S JggISSSI
ARSENIC COMPLEXION WAFERS
They have never resorted to artificial measures
such as creams, powders, rouges. They've gone fIKB ldiSK
Into the Myxtrin and cleaned away the causes of TJ SgMvy
skin imperfections. These cleansing wafers get 6SB*J
at the liver and stomach. A week of them shows '.'MM
In your better complexion and you can drop them lly
at any time if you choose. Guaranteed safe as r t
your morning bath.
sl)c an<l fl.oo a bo*. For sale by
J. XKI.SON CLARK,. 300 Broad St.
Resorts Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATI-ANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD
ATLANTIC CITY OFFERS HER VISITORS
SECURITY A germicide Sea-Island Climate. A clean resort,
in their No Dust, N Dirt —hard paved street*. Splendid
, HEALTH water sod perfect sanitation.
in their Hotel ratts tin same as three years ago, before the
' mr.i XM European War, and hence, more for your money
than anywhere else in the world,
ii in< j j n * their Escape from the problems of scarcity #/ kelp and the
piiPciiiT nc etsl 'f living- A bathing beach so flat and
wiPßiNrcc shoal that there ia less than 30 feet tf mater Jive
111 miles from shore and less than 60 feet mine miles Ml.
t
these crops receive during the re
mainder of the growlnr season* hot
generally speaking the outlook for
an increase of food supplies fron"th
intensive farming encouraged by
those In authority is all that could
be expected. '
13