2 COAL PRICES TO BE REDUCED BY PRESIDENT Will Take Action Early Next Week; Big Saving to Be Effected By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 18.—The Presi dent will take some action in the coal situation early next week. He carried back to the White House from the Trade Commission a mass of statistics 011 ooal production costs and will go over them to-morrow. His decision probably will be an nounced Monday. The President's intention, it was learned authoritatively, is to reduce the present prices not only at the mines hut of jobbers and retailers. The Trade Commission's report indi cates that operators can sell their bituminous at a price far below the maximum of $3 fixed, at the recent conference between mine managers and government officials and still make a handsome, profit. Under the law the President may fx the price of coal, operate the mines or commandeer stocks and Fell to the public. Some decision of which course ho will pursue is ex pected as the result of to-day's con ference, which was based on the Federal Trade Commission's now. completed report on the coal sit uation. At the Federal Trade Commission the President went over the figures gathered on costs of producing coal. The trend of the commission's report on the subject was to urge the Presi dent to take over the supply and its distribution. White Makes Statement President White, of the United Mine Workers, to-day issued this statement on the conference which he and Chairman Peabody, of the coal production committee, had yes terday with President Wilson: "The President was advised to act quickly in creating an agency as au thorized by Congress, providing for federal supervision and control of eoal production and distribution. The mine workers' represenatives stated to the President that agitation by State Councils of Defense, State or ganizations and State governments looking to State control of coal min ing operations and coal production was, in their opinion, doing much harm, and that this injurious effect would be overcome only by federal action and federal control. "The President was requested that with the agency or authority, through which the government would exercise control over coal production, th.it representatives of all elements, miners and operators, engaged in the production of coal would be associ ated. It was their opinion, based upon knowledge and experience, that co-operation of all forces engaged in coal production could be brought about if they were represented in an advisory capacity or otherwise, with the agency or authority exercising government control. "We deny most emphatically that either a request or suggestion was made in opposition to a reduction of the selling price of coal. Our mis sion was for no other purpose than as herein stated." Implicates Two Others * in Theft of Automobile When Robert Beckley was ar raigned before Alderman Nicholas in the police court this afternoon for stealing an automobile from the ga rage of M. W. Fager, at Second and South streets, yesterday morning, he sprung R real sensation by declaring that lie was not alone guilty. He charged Irwin Cable, of New Market, and Samuel Gustwhlte, of New Cum berland, with being the real culprits, although he admitted that all three had had a hand in the affair. They were all held for court. REPUBLICAN CLUB TO PICNIC One week from to-day the annual picnic of the Harrisburg Republican riub will be held at Boiling Springs. One big program will keep every body busy during the day. There will be a baseball game between married and single members of the club, athletic sports, guessing con tests and dancing. The latter fea ture will be In t>rder from 1.30 to 8. Special car will leave this city for the park every hour, starting at 8 o'clock. Books and Magazines "The Youth and the Nation," is j the title of a new volume by Harry H. Moore, soon to be published by The Macmillan Co. It is described as an attempt to arouse a whole some Interest among young men and older boys of college and high school age in modern social evils, to show them how men have combatted these evils and to suggest vocation al opportunities in the warfare against them. Lawn Mowers Ground and put in good condition. The Federal Machine Shop Court and Cranberry St*. Harrisburg, Pa. ??? ? ? Why send your orders for Calling Cards, Announce ments, Wedding Invita tions, Place Cards, etc., to the larger cities and be obliged to wait for them from ten days to two weeks when you can have them done just as well in Harrisburg in half the time? ??? ? ? The Telegraph Printing Co. PTMtlac. Uladlaa. Ilaalcalas. Plat* Prlatla*. Ula •)*■■■■, Pfcata ICairaflag HARRISBURG SATURDAY EVENING, MUCH HEADWAY BEING MADE ON WAR TAX BILL Only Few Uncontested Provis ions Remain to Be Dis posed Of . By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 18.—Only a few of the uncontested provisions of the war tax bill remained to be disposed ' of when the Senate resumed consid eration of the measure to-day. Much headway Is being made in disposing of Important features, among them being the wine and motor vehicle schedules. The Senate provisions levy a surtax of $lO for each JSOO value on automo biles costing more than $3,000 in the place of the five per cent, tax on gross sales of manufacturers pro posed by the House. | An amendment to prevent expend- I ing any money raised from the bill in transporting men to Europe who have not volunteered for such service was Introduced by Senator Gore. The Ok lahoma senator said his object was to conserve manpower. He declared that the total number of men of draft ages in all the allied countries is nearly equal to the total population of Ger many and that there was no dearth in manpower among the European coun tries now at war with the Central powers. "What we need most Is not men but munitions, arms, weapons and sup piles," he said. The amendment was passed over without action. On the first roll call taken on the bill the Senate retained. 28 to 27, the committee's provision for a one-cent stamp tax on transportation of parcel post packages amended so as to ex empt pockages costing under 25 cents. For each additional 25 cents charged a further 1-cent tax would be Im posed. From the parcel post tax $2,- 000,000 In revenue Is estimated. FUNERAL MONDAY FOR M'ILHENNY Services For Well-Known Businessman and Political Leader to Be at Home The funeral of John H. Mcllhenny, whose death occurred yesterday, will take place Monday afternoon. Serv- . ices will be conducted at the home, 132 4 Derry street, at 3.30. The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be made In East Harrisburg Cemetery. The pallbear ers will be nephews of the deceased, l John Smith, Melvin Balthaser, Sam- ! uel Balthaser, Samuel McllhVnny, I Emory Hassler and Ralph Mumma. ' At a meeting last night of the 'Re- 1 publican city and county committee 1 resolutions were adopted on the 1 death of J. H. Mcllhenny asjfollows: t "Whereas God in His infinite wis- ' dom has seen fit to remove from our 1 midst John H. Mcllhenny, of Har- i risburg, and i "Whereas Mr. Mcllhenny has been 1 one of our best and most respected i citizens and one of th leaders of the •' Republican party of Dauphin county, ( therefore be it "Resolved, That the Republican i county and city committees extend f to the relatives ot the deceased their l sincere sympathy and as a mark of t respect we do now adjourn." t The meeting was presided over by r Harry F. Ove.s, chairman. The reso- 1 lutions were presented by, State Sen- J ator Edward E. Beidleman and were c passed on motion of William S. t Tunis. I Other organizations with which t Mr. Mcllhenny was connected, It is t understood, will take similar action 1 at their next meetings. In addition f to his being a director in a number { of banks and trust companies, and t stockholder in other corporations, Mr. Mcllhenny's secret society mem- i bershlp was In Llnglestown Lodge No. 629, I. O. O. F.. having been a 1 member since 1868; Llnglestown t Lodge. Junior Order of American I Mechanics; Dauphin Encampment 1 No. 10, I. O. O. F., of Harrisburg, t and Shellsvllle Camp, P. O. S. of A. f ITALIAN KOI.DIEHM PAINT t The Italians holding down trenches f In the Alps have two enemies to deal | with, the Austrians and the snow. 1 Of the two, the Italians prefer to en- I counter the Austrians, as It is, they i have to face both and get along as i best they can, says the Popular Pel- ] cnce Monthly. In order to do this | they supply themselves with gun powder and rifles for the Austrians i and black grease and glasses for the ' sun. 1 Their faces and hands are be- ' smeared with black grease to protect i them against the burning rays of the i sun, which are doubly strong when reflected from the snow. They pre fer to use vaseline, but that Is too e\pensive. The snow not only burns the faces of troops but It Injures their eyes so that sun glasses have to be worn. Needless to say, the black grease and the sun glasses make the Italians excellent targets against a | background of white snow. Howevtr, the Alpine Italian troops do not always use grease and sun glasses. When there is hot fighting to be done In the Alps, they don snow-white suits and even paint their rtflea white. In such a uniform they are practically Invisible. I FELT ALL PLAYED OUT says MrsL Annie Meisenhelmer, 1238 N. Cameron street. Harristrarg. "I was miserable for a long time with nervousness and pains in my stomach. "After partaking of food I would bloat up and be seized with pains in my stomach. I would often get dizzy spells, followed by vomiting and a severe headache, sometimes 11 would get the headache first and then become nauseated, this left me j in a weak and nervous condition. "X was all played •'oat, never had any strength and oould not take any interest In life, as I never felt right. "I saw Sanpan advertised and de cided to trf it. Well, it surely did remedy my condlUon in short order. "My stomach is fine,- my appeUte good, my nerves are about right again, and I feel better than I have for a long time." Sanpan is now being introduced at Keller's Dru* Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Han pan man is explaining it to the people.—Adv. REICHSTAG TO DISCUSS 1 POPE'S PEACE EFFORT [Continued from First Page.] of the return of occupied areas. The note which was sent direct to the Emperor by the Pope was published ] in the morning newspapers. While the newspaper Germanla, as benefits its representative Catho lic character, is decidedly optimistic regarding the prospects for tangible results, most papers are rather skep tical as to the chances that it will lead to anything in the immediate future. At lrast the Pan-German papers insist that peace on the pro- 1 posed basis Is utterly Impossible. * Allied Governments Will Discuss Jointly Pope's Peace Proposals \ London. AUK. 17.—The allied gov- £ ernments will discuss jointly the peace proposals of Pope Benedict c and a reply will be issued in due * course, Lord Robert Cecil told the e Associated Press to-night. Whether 1 the reply will be a joint note or, as ) suggested in some quarters, through j the medium of the United States, c or by some other manner, will be decided later. i When the correspondent entered t the office of the minister of blockade r he was seated at a desk with a pack- £ age of documents dealing with the ( fate of the crew of the steamer Bel- E glan Prince, while another packet f lying near told the story of the i American steamer Campana, sunk i August 6, and from which the cap- > tain and several gunners were re- t moved by the crew of the submarine, , whether as captives, there to suffer a fate similar to the crew of the Bel- i gian Prince, Is not yet known. I "It is difficult to talk of a 'con dition'," remarked Lord Robert In response to a question concerning the papal note, "while reading stories like ttiese. I hope sincerely the brave Americans taken from the Campana have not suffered the fate which the pirates meted out to our , men aboard the Belgian Prince. It ( takes us back to the awful days , when old-time pirate byway of re- , prlsal made sailors walk the plank ] to certain death In the sea." , Turning to the note from the Vati- , can. Lord Robert; after prefacing his j motives with the statement that Inas- ( much as the matter now Is a subject for discussion !>:■* the allied govern- , ments, he could express only his own , personal views, said; j "Premature attempts at mediation | are not usually successful and I fear j this Is premature. I think we all ] recognize that the pope's motives ( are the best in the world and that ( he desires peace ardently, as indeed , we all do. But the time is not yet j ripe. "The Allies cannot think of con donation until the criminals are j really rependant and have shown it . by word and deed." Washington Believes Pope's Peace Message May Hasten War's End j Washington, Aug. 18.—Although ! no one now doubts that the pope's , proposals of peace will be rejected, it becomes constantly more apparent at the capital that the message from his Holiness Is more than likely to ■ play an important part in bringing t peace to the world. The note has r.lready served one purpose. It has aroused a discussion of the possi bility of an early end to the war. not only In America, but In every , ether country, and that discussion has emphasized the fact which has , already begun to be apparent to ob- , servers, that the world Is longing , for a restoration of peace. . If the suggestion were to dp noth- , ing else, that alone would be a large j step. Bu< it Is almost certain to do 4 more. It -vlll very probably cause a \ statement of terms by all parties. On j the side of the Allies, this win mean r merely a restatement of the objects c for which the war'ls being waged, t probably modified greatly by Presl- { dent Wilson's interpretation. For t the central powers it may be said < that an opening will be given them y to tell what are their real alms, not r the silly, unresaonable dictates that have heretofore characterized the t flambuoyant utterances of their lead- I crs, but an honert expression of what they would contiider a fair basis upon which a conference might be ar ranged. i It Is by no means certain that the t kaiser and his underlings will avail , themselves of this opportunity, i Prussian pride and arrogance, the , long-standing determination to sway ( the entire world, the stupid, madly t ambitious advice of the crown prince, i all stand in the way. But it Is sure that the German people are heartily . sickened by the suffering thrust upon • them dfiring the past three years; J that thev are ready to lay down , their arms at a word, and that their , voice Is becoming so loud that before \ iong the imperil government must , put aslds, its ruthless unconcern and ( give heed. That Is the outcome of which the : officials in Washington are hopeful. That would be a real stepping stone | to a speedy peace on terms that would "make the world safe for democracy," that would guarantee this generation end its progeny of a place where men can look after the I honest, wholesome endeavors of \ peace without having the cloud of a 1 possible outburst of horrible blood shed hanging constantly over them. , And, though nothing Is being taken for granted, the opinion is being frequently expressed here that this move is becoming more and more likely. U. S. Reply to Pope's Peace Message Will Go Forward Separately By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 18.—The reply of the United States to the pope's peace proposal will be Bent Imme diately and not in connection with any answer from the other bellig events. At least this Is the plan at this time as indicpted by Secretary Lan sing* A reply may not be expected until the proposal has been carefully considered It is generally, taken to be the fact Ihat the President will consider the opinions of the othe- allies In mak ing reply and that the diplomatic representatives in Washington are exchanging the views of their gov ; ernments with the State Department NEUTRALS BACK NOTE By Associated Press Rome, Aug. 18.—(Delayed"). The peace proposals of Pope Benedict, ac cording to the Berne correspondent 1 of the Ide Nazlonale are assured of ' the support of nautrnl governments. Including Switzerland. „ The Berlin chancellory, the report adds, has as sured the pontiff It will give moral I adhesion to the proposals, while Vienna has declared that It Is ready to Initiate negotiations. s The allied governments. It is de t clared. are maintaining an attitude of reserve toward the proposala. MRS. (iHKRV DIES I Mrs. Ida M. Green, aged 20. (Tied t at the Harrisburg Hosnltsl. Sh Is . survived by lier hushsnd. Max Green. of 1408 North Sixth street. Burial - will be made in the Jewish Cemetery, at Progress HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILSON STUDIES LABOR PROBLEM Keeps in Touch With Western Situation; I. W. W. Threat ens Strike Next Monday By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 18.—President Wilson Is making a personal study of the labor situation In the northwest, especially in Washington, Oregon. Montana and Idaho, where a general l strike of the I. W. W. is threatened next Monday. The President is keeping in touch with the situation through Chief Jus tice Covington of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, his per sonal investigator, now In the west. Department of coi/clliators on the ground reported overnight that the situation seemed to have changed slightly for the better, although it was still grave. Officers of mediation have been made in some instances and probably ill be made in others to day. Department of Justice officials, scanning overnight reports, saw lit tle change in the situation. A recom mendation said to have been reached at a conference yesterday among Governor Lister, of Washington, the state attorney general and represent atives of the Department of Justice, had not been received here to-day. The recommendation, it was reported, was to the effect that all strike lead ers should be summarily arrested when the strike becomes effective. Fighting at Polygon Is Unusually Desperate as Enemy Waves Roll In By jtssocialcd Press British Front In France and Bel gium, Aug. 18.—The fighting Thurs day at Pdlygon was unusually des perate. Wave after wave of the enemy came surging up against the London troops who held on deter minedly with rifle and bayonet until two simultaneous counterattacks from different directions forced them to retreat. Gradually they withdrew, fighting all the way. Some of them indeed were surrounded and fought until forced to surrender. One young of ficer in command of ten men found himself encircled by the enemy and | his men being swept by machine gun fire. The last heard of him was con tained in a message he signaled bank to his division, saying his men were facing death and that he saw no way but to surrender and save their lives. Along most of the French front it was comparatively quiet, although a hard local' battle was continuing about a strong German redoubt known as "Les Lllas," which lies about a thousand yards southwest of the St. Jansbeek river. In their advance the French surged on either side of this position, mak ing a sort of pocket about it and It was expected that the small German garrison would be compelled to sur render shortly. The Germans deliv- j ered a counterattack on the French extreme right flank, but this was repulsed by artillery fire. Shipyard Strike Not Apt to Delay U. S. Work New York, Aug. 18.—While the general situation of the striking ship yard workers is to be reviewed at a meeting of delegates of the various unions to be held next Tuesday, it was said to-day that there was no danger of the strike spreading to the errtployes of the Brooklyn navy yard. Labor leders estimated there were about 12,000 men engaged in the various shipbuilding trades on strike in New York and vicinity. The men ask for an increase in wages of about 50 cents a day, making the wage for skilled labor $1.50 a day. It was learned to-day that the men working at the navy yard are being paid the 14.50 rate and that the union men were satisfied with conditions-at all government plants. City Needs Incinerator, Commissioners Believe The City Commissioners will not decide for a week or two what sys tem they will employ to remedy Har rlsburg's ash and garbage troubles, but they permitted publication to day of tliolr opinions that an in cinerating plant, much like the one they inspected this week In Norfolk, Va., Is whit Harrisburg needs. The commissioners came back at noon to-day lrom Norfolk and on Monday or Tuesday they expect to get data by mall from Norfolk which will show the cost and the operating expenses of the Norfolk plant. Ten tative ligures obtained from chats with Norfolk officials Indicate, the commissioners say, that the installa tion of an Incinerating plant would | lie much lecc than what the city would have to pay for the plant of the Hennsylvania Reduction Com rany. SUED FOR SUITS The statement in a civil action filed in court this morning, alleges that Jo gpeh L. Shearer bought two SBO sack suits from William H. Lucas. Inc., of Boston, in the fall of 1915 and got one "rebuilt" in the spring of 1916 and failed to pay the bill, $163. Suit was brought for that amount with interest. Paul A. Kunkel filed the papers. If CA DI L"L A cllj I B EXPERIENCE I H| \u ! The philosophy of one century S I Sj is the common sense of the next C j IK §| |u' —Henry "Ward Beecher. S Bfj The experience of a decade results in § H the common-sense development of 9 H W\ the Cadillac to the highest pitch of C |§ II lb [ perfection. S I j§| 81 lE' The older Cadillacs are remarkable 2 iff Iff IK cars. S *' ||: See the new Type 57, which is even £ J more praiseworthy. . £ §| i | CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO ? 1 311-815 S. Cameron Street fi " y]j&! HARWSBURG, PA. > j ■ 12 OF 30 FIRST EXAMINED READY TO GO IN ARMY Lower End Draft Board Sur prised by Number Who Do Not Claim Exemption Members of the first county dis trict board set the wheels in motion this morning for the examination of the men called before them to un dergo tests for the national army. Of the first thirty men examined at Steelton twelve were passed and placed on the roll of prospective sol diers for Uncle Sam. None of these men filed any exemption papers. The board of the lirst district is Justly proud of this showing and believe that the quota will be reached when the 510 men summoned have been examined. Only six of the first thirty were rejected for pnystcal reasons and a dozen filed exemption papers, four being aliens ana the other eight having dependants. The draft board of the third county district, at Ellzabethville, started work to-day passing on the exemption claims of the men ex amined for the first three days. 'Al ready two claims have been dis allowed by them. More men will be examined on Monday. The dozen .men WHO did not claim exemption they had passed the physical test and who will be among the first to go on the county's honor roll Include the following, some of them aliens who are willing to serve the Stars and Stripes: Charles E. Brashears, Hlghspire; Henry Gray. Steelton; Jeremiah Stet ler, Middletown; Ervie Clouser, Mid dletown; Joseph F. Smith, Steelton; Ephraim Carter, Steelton; Powel Felcktck, Steelton; Herbert B. Bar bett, Middletown; Ilija Bilzo, Steel ton; Richard L. Otterblne, Steelton; J. Roberson, Steelton; Jovan Koplc, Steelton. Five rooms on the second floor of the Steelton Light and Power Com pany are being used by the draft board and their corps of extra ex amining physicians. In one room Dr. J. R. Plank. Steelton, examines a subject's head; Dr. H. H. Rhodes, Middletown, and Dr. W. B. Kirk patrick, Hlghspire, conduct the chest and abdominal examinations, and Dr. B. T. Dickinson, Steelton, the board's physician, conducts the anatomical examination. Four to Examine Men With this method of examination no one of the registrants can possibly be discharged without having first passed the tests of all four physi cians. Charles C. Cumbler and Aiien Drawbaugh, the other members of the draft board, are on hand also and supervise the physicians' work. Only six of the men ordered to re port failed to respond when their names were called, but four of them were expected to put in an appear ance' later In the day. There were others who reported ahead of time. John H. Phillips, 2119 South Second street, was called, but he is with Company 32 at the naval training station at Norfolk, Va. Another man ordered to report this morning gave notice to the board that he wants to make arrangements to be examin ed in Bethlehem. As fast as the men are examined they move out of the examining room and go to the office where they file exemption claims, if any they have, with Walter Keister, Steelton, assistant to the clerk of the draft board. Tw Interpreters are aiding the examiners, William Starsinic, who helped at Paxtang, and "Frank Morelli, Steelton. When Starsinic is not busy trans lating a foreign tongue he aids the corps of stenographers which in cludes Slarence Snyder, one of tjie clerks in the office of the County Commissioners, Miss Sarah Dickin-' son, Steelton, daughter of Dr. Dick- ] inson, of the draft board, and Miss! Edith Maurer, Steelton. Results of three days' examina tions by the third county division board, follows: Passed Passed: John Cador, Martin Nie mitss, Charles Seaman. Eugene Pink erton, Harry Brown, John A. Wel ker, Joseph Bond, Lloyd Bowman, Harry Boyanowski, Ralph Grim, Joseph Stinner, Robert Schriver, Grover Mcßride, David White, Lloyd Enders, Beecher Hay, Guerney Keim, Loyal Fllnn. \ Rejected Rejected: Samuel M. Baker, By ron Forney, William N. Miller, Sam uel Snyder, Howard Proudfoot, Wil liam Harmon, Harry Hoff-nan, John Stitch, Johit R. Forney, Claude Heckert, John Goudy, Harry Bow ers, Harry R. Walters, Roxle Matio, Eston Klinger, Lewis Donlndlak, J. Albert Nace, Nasil Yasanuki, How ard Pritz, J. Rothermel, Daniel Dockey, Mark Graeff, John Thomp son, Ralph Lehman, John Novinger, Clayton Sausser, James Herb, Fi*ed Retallic, Emory Kreiner, Charles Harris, William Ibberson, Charles Schoffstall, James Feister, Harry Mick, Adam Prenzel, Frank Helwlg, John Lenker, Ezra Koppenhetfer, Eston Klinger. Claiming Exemption Passed and claimed exemption: Roy Good, Moses Willard, Frank Schaffner, Harry Machamer, Rob ert Hoffman. Daniel Miller, John Page, Harry Campbell. George Der bert, Charles Rummel, Charles Maurfr, H. Barnhart, James Shelb ley, Ray Fetterhoff, Rudolph Golden berger, Melvin Hoy, William Barry, DISTRICT APPEAL BOARDS TO MEET Session at Capitol Wednes- State Draft Headquar ters Return Vouchers State draft headquarters to-day marked for return to local boards scores of vouchers for payment of salaries and various expenses which were not made out as required. Others which are in form are being gone over and it was stated that warrants would be sent as soon as possible in view of the tremendous pressure on the headquarters be cause of the draft. Word was received here to-day that changes of one would have to be made in the quotas of some twen ty-five districts. The changes are necessary because of errors found In checking up the calculations. These notices will be sent out late to-day. Formal notices have been issued for a conference of members of all district appeal boards in the Capitol next Wednesday afternoon, when Major C. B. Warren, of the judge advocate general's department, will be here and that boards must have some one, p'referably a county, city or borough solicitor, to take appeals to district boards in behalf of the government. Local boards have been asked to send to the headquarters the name of the person so designat ed who is to co-operate with the local board rather than appear as an attorney before it. It is expected that all of the dis trict boards will complete their or ganization to-day. Monroe Weaver, Charles Feaglcy, Samuel Fetterhoff, John Shaffer, Samuel Hoover, Harry Umholtz, George Yanosack, Charles Kutter, Morris Shade, Homer Walborn, Nor man Snyder, Charles I*. Novinger, John W. Miller, Oscar Kehler, Wil liam Punch, James Hettinger, John A. Keiter, James Lubold, Omega Bowman, Claude Phillips, James Keidinger, Albert Wagner, Harry Dillman, Fred Klinger, William Rhoads, Elias Bowers, Isaac R. Shaffer. Herman Weber and John Klinger did not appear for examination. Al ter Ulsh was held over. The following persons have been called for examination, to appear be fore the local board for the third county district on Wednesday, Au gust 22: 6711. Graeff, John F. 805, Newton, Win. M., Gratz. 11, Straub. Chas. H. 000, Schreffler. N. A.. Millersb'g R. 2. 1(117, Woland, C. 15., Millersburg, R. 2. SOU, Moletish, John. 1287, Drelbelbls, Roger I* 1112. Radel, Ross A., Paxton. 6, Maiden, Walter E. "27, Stuppy, William I* 66 i, Updegrave, John, Bykens. 93, Richards, Wm. It., WiUiamsto'n. 1 148. Kultzbaugh, E. M.. Millersburg. 957, Hoover, Henry F„ Millersburg. 1557, Shive. Joseph D.. R. IJ. 2. 1112, Scheaffer, Charles W. 345. Hand George O. 1505, Etzweiler, R. A.. Carsonville. 1355, Doney, Robert F. 103, Carl. Herman L.. 1585, Keefer, Lenly, Fisherville. 1221, Matter, Laster D. 1102, Casey, John H. 1G25, Rummel, C. A.. Halifax, R. D. 1. 556. Lontz. Cyrus. 1365, Fernsler, Mark K. 154, Zimbo, George. 1281, Krotser. William E. 61. Gaffney, James J. 717, Ferree, H. W„ R. D. 1. 1057, Snyder, Stanely W. 1256, Dressel, Russet H. 1073, Straub, William A. \ 30, Batdorf, John. 190, Klinger, Charles A. 388. Boden, Leonard L. 1423, Dirado. Raffaele. 773. Reed. W. G.. Hegins, R. D. 1. 608, Karel, Peter. 406. Martin. W. O. 519. Kerstetter, William H. H. 25. Build, George. > 392. Deitrich, Harry C. SB9, Klinger, W. 0., Elizabeth'e R. D. 383, Smeltz, James F. 1166. Strawser, Guy M. 588, Keiaer. Edward D. 856, Zimmerman, O. 0., Elizabethv'e. 705, Hoover, P. C., R. D. 1. 1346. Miller. John H. 576, Deitrich, Charles A. 944, Wolfe. W. D., Pillow. 122, Whitworth, John B. 1639, Swab, Henry C„ Fisherville. 222, Balla, James. Wiliramstown. 906, Bechtel, Edwin, Ellzabethville. 1337, Gilbert, F. G., Miilersburg. 700, Deibler, Clarence 0., Gratz. 1250. Strohecker, L. A., Miilersburg. P&u More YOU GET MORE YOU, who are in the market for a motor car, owe it dealer to change to Firestones for you. If he will not to yourself to specify Firestone Rims. First, because without extra cost it will pay you handsomely to stand of the ease of change, the time and , the difference yourself Firestone trouble saved and the safety. Sec- h Rims do not rust, stick or squeak. ond, because of the extra tire econ- The only rim made by a Five minutes is a big margin to allow omy they insure throughout the life manufacturer, there- for a change, o your car. fore designed to feet maxi- The only rims made by a tire manu- Firestone Rims are so much bet- mnm _:i_ oa_ 0 a_ facturer; therefore designed to save ter that they must cost more, but 5 !_ tires constantly as well as to serve the conscientious car builder uses ; satisfactorily in the-emergency. You them to make his car efficient and keep you happy. are entitled to Firestone Rims. You sacrifice too much If the car you want has been skimped on rim#, urge the otherwise. There is B style for all cars and tire*. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 210 NORTH SECOND ST., HAKHISBURG, PA. Hume Office iind Factory i Akroli, Ohio IlropchfN mid llealerit Everywhere AUGUST 18, "1917. REALTY BOARD HOLDS MEETING August Session at Colonial Country Club; John E. Gipple Presides The Harrisburg Real Estate Board held its August meeting at the Col onial Country £"lub last evening. The business session was preceded by a dlnnerat 6.30. The hosts of the even ing were Herman P. Miller, Edward Moesiein and John E. Gipple. presi dent of the board, all of whom at tended tho National Convention of Real Estate Boards, held In Mil waukee the last week in July. Tho time of the meeting was Riven over to the reports or the gentlemen who were at the national conven tion. The talks were not only inter esting and inspiring, bu't helpful to everyone concerned in real estate and civic advancement. • The members present were: Clias. Adler, Stanley G. Backenstoss, H. M. Bird, vice-president; Robert A. Carl, John E. Gipple, president; William E. Jones, Herman P. Miller, William P. Miller, Edward Moes iein, treasurer; C. Vernon Rettew, J. Frank Rolirer, James C. .Thomp son, Peter Vanderloo, A. C. Young, Henry C. Claster, W. C. Fisher, Harry W. Keeny. gpr <gOK Mobiloils < d° y £ra</f /or *<wA type of motor BS&A^juuiuk^ W JUST ARRIVED lb W/& A Solid Carload of Gargoyle Mobiloils |J*j| iW&F Come in and see the display. The carload Includes grades of motor and transmission lubricants in all fc %lf rl&Jm Bizes °f containers. We are now fully equipped to supply you with the correct grades of lubricants for Wl SS&M every part of your car. p E. MATHER COMPANY W 204 Walnut Street Correct Automobile Lubrication n:- In the Chart below, the letter Arc" mean* Garcoyle Moblloll *•Arct^e > ~ K] car Indicates the grade of Gar- etc. The recommendations cover all models iloils that should be used. For pf both pleasure and commercial vehicles UJm means GarsqyleMobiloil "A." unleis otherwise noted. riiiiizHriifii I JJ-M-JJ)- .. ....£ to ... bpMnl ..... to to to An toAit to to Vrt Anl Arc. to Vc to to to to to (Mod. l) AtoA An .. W A\i4to4toa' to \ A ' [! ' -'' ':• A Art A V* A *7 A * ■(•*)•) ••.•. A A A A to to ... .. " C">'> to to. to to to to to to .... • • A to Ato A to A Art A to .JfarioMl.. to Art AAn Ato A A A A.j pgl jjj hH < a to A to E in A't to to to \/ x.-c to, w ?C# ? m f* {£'*{]* to to Krr Art An' An to to) Aitow £totototo to to * * ser.f. Tr. rr a aaaa to to Gum. ...... ..... A Arc A Art Vf Art Art An A Art A An A A'v A to A to H A L AA A A Kjrtoo^d...... to-to to Art A Ait A \c A" Ar*. L \"1 . A 5 a A aa " a . a,c a KiiEE Ea a i HbS Hu4tn to to to to Art An A Ait. SHd <..... to to to to to to Wto to toj HBI t< - AtoAto A A AtoA to tBSTltnW'-- *" A A H A*S *a" *A a' 'a* fejH J jyjjp*'***' J£Ato Ato A - J to >toto Aa' H r * •••'•• • A A Atoto AA !V !L .. to. • Cn-1 Art Art \rt to to to to to ... X. ggy^., A A 0 A b A A A WkML\ *W* AltolA LtolAlto Ato S2?l Sa - rt ..to. to. | flypf ' —— .r.- PJ; RECEPTION OF FIRE APPARATUS Shiremanstown Company to Have Parade and Festival in Honor of Occasion Shiremanstown's new auto truck This evening the borou :'i of Shire manstown will house its beautiful new chemical auto truck and In hon or of the event a firemen's parade will be held. Firemen from Carlisle, Mechanicsburg, New Cumberland, Enola and West Fariview will par ticipate. After the parade tho truck will be housed by the visiting fire men and an address by the Rev. H. IC. Bantz will bo delivered. The Eighth regiment band will furnish music for the occasions. At the close of the ceremonies the women of tho community will hold a fireman's festival on the lawn at Mrs. H. M. Rupp's home. The pro coeds of the festival will be devoted toward payment of the cost of the auto apparatus. Shiremanstown new auto truck Is one of the finest on the west shore. It was built by W. E. Howry & Son, local builders of auto trucks. William , Bates, of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, and a force of men are wiring the lawn ond town with a thousand electric lights and the whole community will participate in the festivities' of the I evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers