COMPANY D IS FIRST HARRISBURG UNIT AWAY FROM HERE ON LONG JOURNEY TO TRENCHES OF FRANCE . -■ - • MsjNawl^asnwvll^ Thursday, matinee and night, August 23 "The Mischief Makers." (Bur lesque). COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow —t Ethel Bar rymore in "The Call of Her People." ■Wednesday only Olive Thomas In "Madcap Madge." Thursday—"Her Excellency, the Gov ernor." REGENT To-day and to-morrow Pauline Frederick in "Love That Lives." Wednesday—Fannie Ward in "The Crystal Gazer. PAXTANG Vaudeville. Ethel Barrymore, in a big special release, "The Call of Her People," and adapted from Ed- Ethcl nnrrjmore ward Sheldon's >ll "The Cull l)6ok, "Egypt," is of Her People" the attraction at the Colonial to day and to-morrow. The story con cerns the gypsy girl who always heard the call of her people, and even more keenly the call of her heart for Young Faro, son of the chieftains of her tribe. It is about this theme that the author has founded his story. Every character has been cast with the ut most care, and with Ethel Barrymore in the leading role, you will see a screen drama long to be remembered. On Wednesday only the Triangle will offer the most beautiful American show girl, Olive Thomas, in "Madcap Madse." The many beautiful settings are a feature of the production, most of them being laid at Palm Beach, the fashionable winter resort. Among the many phases of life de picted In Pauline Frederick's latest Paramount pic- Pmillnc Frederick at ture, "The Love the Itesent To-lny That Lives," the feature at traction at the Regent Theater to day and to-morrow, is a vivid por trayal of life and conditions in the AMUSEMENTS / ■ Paxtang Park Theater PLAYING ONLY THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE AT POPULAR / PRICES El Coto WORLD'S GREATEST XYLOPHONE PLAYER Geo. Moore CLOWN JUGGLER Jeane St. Anne FRENCH SOLDIER SINGER Cycling McNutts WHIRLING COMEDIANS Bothwell Brown & Co. IN A SPECTACULAR SCENIC DANCING OFFERING Grand Free Fire works Display Thursday Evening MA J E S T IC Grand Opening Today WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE Mat. 2.30, 10<- and 20$. Eve. 7.30 to 10.30, 10<*, 20$ and 30£. 20 PEOPLE IN "WHO'S TO BLAME?" Keller Mack and Anna Earl THREE OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES |■ ■ ■HmHEidnaHH■ * TO-DAY TO-MORROW AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTRESS I BARRYMORE In n Big Spectacular 7-Itccl Feature THE CALL OF HER PEOPLE From Edward Sheldon'* Piny, "Egypt." GOE^r 5 11.15, 1.15, 3.15, 5.15, 7.15, 9.15 I Wednesday THB kI T ,^MT ,K!P Olive Thomas MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 20,1917. slums of our great cities. Tenements are shown where are swarms of chil dren, trying to play in the tilth and squalor that surrounds their poor homes; mothers praying for sunshine for their sick babies, and men and women living like rats in traps. The picture has been artistically "lighten ed" by glimpses of luxury, Hashes of humor and many "human interest" touches. Miss Frederick depicts a ' mother—a humble scrubwoman, but possessing all the mother-love of any woman. i' % During the weeks that the Majestic Theater has been closed, Wilmer and Vincent have ; Mnjcstlc's Kill For been busy mak ( First Three IJUJM ing numerous changes, the re sult of which Is that the theater is now one of the most, if not the most attractive place in town. The fall sea son of vaudeville opened to-day, and i a strong bill has been booked to cele- I brate the occasion. For the headline ! attraction the Ted Roily Producing | Company presents the Dresden China 1 musical comedietta, "Who's to Blame?" in three scenes. The com j puny comprises fourteen competent : musical comedy players, who are said i to put the act over in a highly satis -1 factory manner. Rounding out the bill are: Lewis and White, two young j girls, in a neat singing offering; j Charles Ledcgar, clever comedian on the tightrope; Bessie Rempel and Company, presenting a symbolic com edy playlet, entitled "You," and Mack and Earl, in a breezy song and patter skit, called "Love Gas." This week's bill at the Paxtang Park Theater, offers many vaudeville novelties that are sure to j Pnxtnni; interest the theatergoing I'nrk public. Itill El Coto, announced as the world's greatest xylophone player, is the hcadliner for the week. 151 Coto is the big sensation of Europe and America with this particular in strument. If you think you have beard some good xylophone players just go out to the park this week and hear El Coto. Bothwell Brown and Company, in a spectacular scenic dancing production, will also be a feature of the new show at Paxtann. This act is well known in Barrisburg, and will be a welcome addition to the park bill. Jeane bt. ■ Annn, a soldier of France, who was wounded in the service of his country, • will be hoard at the park this week in a singing offering that promises to Ibe a very pleasing part of the enter- I tainment. . Others on the park bill will be I George Moore, the clown juggler, who always has somethig interesting to offer in his line, and the Cycling McNutts, who are a whirlwind of fun on wheels, In what has been term ed the craziest act in vaudeville. On Thursday evening there will be another big free fireworks display at the park. 6,000 Attend Path Valley Picnic Near Spring Run Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 20. —More than 6,000 persons attended the great i annual Path Valley picnic at Ham | mond's Grove, near Spring Run, on | Saturday. People were present from j ten counties in this part of the state. There wore exhibits of machinery, I motor cars, etc., and addresses by Congressman B. K. Focht, RK hard 1 Williamson, of Huntingdon, and Dr. Ezra Lehman, of the Shippensburg Normal School. Bands made music and a game of baseball between War fordshurg and Path Valley nines was won by the visiting club. Access to the grove cannot he I made by train, no railroad runs near and all must go by motor cars or horse and vehicle, which makes the attendance the more remarkable. AMUSEMENTS ' REGENT THEATER To-day null To-morrow PAULINE FREDERICK j In u new disiriicterixntlon that !■ bound to eniiMC a big wenaatlon, "The Love That Lives" Wednesday FANNIE WARD In "THE CRYSTAL OAZER" ComiiiK—Alio;. -7, "JB, _'(> and 30 GERALDINE FARRAIt AH .lonn of Arc In '•JOAN, THE WOMAN" WAR BROUGHT HOME BY DEPARTURE OF TROOPS [Continued from Firsf; Page.] and marching clubs, form in State street, right resting in Third. Third and fourth, city flro depart ment and guardsmen, form in Pine street, light resting in Third, march down Third to Market, to Front, to State, to Third, to Locust, to Sec ond, to Market, to Pennsylvania Sta tion. E. C. Humer, chief marshal, and Henderson Gilbert, chief of staff, headed the, procession. They were followed by a platoon of police un der Captain Thompson. Behind the police was a band, the G. A. It., the City Grays' Veterans Association, Spanish-American War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Gover nor's Troop Veterans, Sons of Veter ans, Stevens Memorial Methodist Church guard company, Boy Scout troops and the Harrisburg Reserves, headed by the Commonwealth Band. Second Division, \tilliam I. Lau benstein, marshal, band, Members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce, Members of the Rotary Club, B. P. O. Elks, Loyal Order of Moose, marching clubs of Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Bowman and Company, Kaufman's, the Globe, the New Store of William Strouse and the Furni ture Dealers' Association headed by a band. Third Division, Marion Verbeke, marshal. City Fire Department, the Eighth Regiment Band, Companies D and I, the Machine Gun Com pany, Hospital Company and Sup ply Company. Tents Arc Lowered Officers and men of Company D were up bright and early this morn ing and as noon as mess was over the work of breaking camp was be gun. The tents came down at 9.20 o'clock. The equipment was taken by trucks to the train and was loaded as rapidly as possible. Before noon all trace of the camp of Com pany D had disappeared. Although the train which'will take the boys to Camp Hancock will be made up in the Harrisburg yards, it will not be backed into the trainshed at the Pennsylvania depot until a few min utes before the time set for leaving. Second Lieutenant J. T. Long will not. accompany his unit at this time, although it is likely that he will join Company D at Fort Hancock before the boys leave for "somewhere in France." In the meantime the com pany will have but two commissioned officers. Captain Bretz and First Lieutenant J. P Wilbar. 11l Perfect Condition Taken as a whole, the men have enjoyed excellent health at the Island and leave for Georgia In fine physical condition. The boys regard It as a good omen that they defeated opponents in a lively baseball game Saturday afternoon, the score being <J to 3. Among the other troops leaving to-day for the great concentration camp are three companies of Infan try, a battery of artillery and a troop of cavalry, to entrain at Philadel phia. 1,000 Men Leaving Until late yesterday afternoon it was anticipated in military circles that an eleventh-hour order would be issued at. division headquarters providing u military train for the transportation of the various units as a whole. In the absence of such an order the present program calling for the troopb will be carried out. The troops leaving to-day are the First City Tro6p, commanded by Captain George C. Thayer; Battery E, Second Field Artillery, Captain Harold Hellyer; Company D, First Infantry, Captain Harry B. William son; Company K, Third Infantry, Captain Thomas J. Kernaghan, and Company T, Sixth Infantry, Captain John C. Groff, with headquarters at West Chester. The various units comprise a total of approximately 1,000 men. Brings War Home That the United States is actually about to take part In the greatest conflict of the ages was brought to the consciousness of Harrisburg people during the past two days as never before. Up to this time there has been much play and laughter, lor the eve of departure was always in the distance. To-day hundreds of fathers in Harrisburg are a little graver as they go about their duties and hundreds of mothers are per forming their tasks with tear-dimmed eyes. For the boys are about to go. It's a glorious privilege to give them up, and the city docs it cheerfully, for their country has called them. But to-night, after the parade is over and the last farewells have been said, there will be many sad hearts in Dauphin county. The exercises of the past two days at Hargest Island have been un usually impressive. Thousands View Parade Thousands of persons witnessed the last battalion parade of Com pany D, Eighth Infantry, Saturday evening. Realizing that this would be the last opportunty to sefc all of the men now encamped at the island In parade, a crowd that probably ex ceeded four thousand persons wit nessed the maneuvers. The parade was reviewed by Lieutenant Colonel Ziegler," the orders being given by Major Baublitz, of York. Bid Farewell Thousands of Harrisburgers said good-by to the boys of Company D on Sunday. Captain Bretz Is of the opinion that more than 10,000 per sons visited the unit under his com mand yesterday. The boys had a little tim<? at their disposal this after noon, but their time was spent with their families, and by common con sent yesterday was made "visiting day." Officers and men were on the reception committee all day and the occasion will be remembered as one of the most strenuous in the history of the company. Chaplain Bassler Going Some time ago the report was cur rent that the Rev. Harry N. Bassler would not accompany his regiment. The men are glad to know that this report is without foundation. For a time his congregation In this city objected to giving up their pastor, hut the matter has been definitely settled and Chaplain Bassler will leave when the general staff goes. In. line with his farewell remarks to Company D last evening he told a representative of the TELEGRAPH that he will £tick by the boys if the conflict continues for ten years. The text for his farewell remarks was taken tram Deut. 2:3, "And God said to Moses, speak to the children of Israel, that they move forward." Developing his theme, the Rev. Mr. Hassler pointed out that the men arc expected to develop physically, to de velop strength of character, and to develop spiritually, during the months to come, when they are in training. Me pointed out that men are advanc ing or are falllne behind all the time, for in character building no one I stands still. Nations, like men, move forward, said the < speaker. Following the great upheaval of the Civil War the country, dissatisfied with existing conditions, moved to a higher place. Following the Spanish-American War great advancement was made in the Philippines and In Cuba. Must llurry to Enlist In the transfers which have been ordered no saddler had enlisted, con sequently the request for one could not be met. The local supply com pany is also badly in need of shoe makers. The openings caused by the trans fers are now being filled, and when all the needed men are secured the last chance will be gone to enlist with the home companies. Veterans Attend In the evening several hundred members of the various Christian Endeavor societies of this place at tended the services and led the sing ing. Post 58, G. A. R., under com mand of Colonel H. C. Demming, at tended the services and had a place of honor in the reserved seats occu pied by the soldier boys. After several selections by the Eighth Regiment band the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain, opened the exercises with prayer. Two selections, "Ho Leadeth Me" rind "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," were then sung. After the band played the touching selection. "He Leadeth Me," Miss Dorothy ITrich sang a popular selection, which had been sung by request upon sev eral occasions, entitled "Hymns My Dear Old Mother Sang to Me." The Harrisburg Christian Enr deavor Choral Union rendered a se lection, which was followed by an address by the Rev. Mr. Bassler. Be castie of the immense crowd, the Rev. Mr. Bassler's address was brief. Not only was the bandstands filled, but more than a thousand persons clustered about the speaker in an effort to hear the remarks. Solemnity Grips Crowd At the close of the sermon the audience joined in singing "America,'' then the vast crowd lined the ave nues of tents to witness the briei closing review of the day. Everyone agreed that the boys of Company D had never made a better appearance. Admiring words were heard from every side, and the pic ture formed by the khaki-clad boys and the background of bright eyes and pretty faces will long be remem bered by those present. The solemnity of the occasion gripped the great throng when the opening strains of "The Star-Span gled Banner" broke the stillness or the evening. Men stood with heads uncovered and hundreds of spec tators were unashamed of the tears that coursed down their cheeks. Certificates For . I Millions In Bonds Certificates evidencing issuance of millions of dollars worth of addi tional bonds and stocks have been filed with the Public Service Com mission by public utility companies in the last few weeks: Among them have been: Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh railway, bonds, $1,600,000; Pittsburgh, Shaw nut and Northern railroad, receiver's certificates, $1,700,000; the Lang horne Spring Water Company, Lang horne, bonds, $12,000; Mauch Chunk Gas Company, Mauch Chunk, bonds, $2,900; Cleveland and Piatsburgli railroad, stock, $53,350; Easton Gas Works, Easton, bonds, $3,000; Ma honing and Slienango Railway and Light Company, bonds, $500,000; Philadelphia Suburban Gas and Eles trlc Company, bonds, $168,000; Phil adelphia and Garrettsford Street railway, bonds, $50,000; Springfield Consolidated Water Company, bonds, $100,000; Lehigh Valley Railroad, certificates, $2,500,000; Cambria and Indiana railroad, notes, $60,000; Le high and New England railroad, common stock, $1,500,000; West Penn Traction Company, bonds, sy,- 000; West Penn Railways Company, bonds, $10,000; common stock, sl,- 554,700; Pittsburgh Railways Com pany, notes, $1,864,000; Bundey's Water Company, Pinesville, stock. $20,000; Penn Central Light and Power Company, Altoona, bonds, $78,000; Duquesne Light Company, Pittsburgh, notes, $3,272,251.32; Sayre Electric Company, bonds, $4,- 500; Lake Erie, Franklin and Clar ion railroad, bonds, $63,000; Edison Electric Company, Lancaster, bonds, $230,000; Lehigh Valley Transit Company, bonds, $51,000. Commission to Meet Here To-Morrow The members of the Camp Curtin memorial commission, who were commissioned by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh, have all been sworn in and arrangements have been made for the first meeting to be held to morrow at which time the commis sion will organize and arrange Its procedure. The commission will first visit the camp site end decide upon the plot, for the memorial. There have been several suggestions, but one which marks one of the historic sites in the' old camp will probably be selected. J.S.Belsinger I 212 Locust St. New Location Optometrists Opticians I Eyes Examined (No Drops) I Bclslngcr Glasses as low as $2. K mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm-. When Company D, Eighth Regiment National Guard of the United States, leaves here for Fort Hancock, Ga., this evening, '.lie first large unit of Harrisburg soldiers will be on their way to France. Captain Bretz is in command of the force which is composed,almost exclusively of Harrisburgers. CAPT. JOHN T. BRETZ, 2 Argyle. | FIRST LIEUT. J. T. WILBUR, 222 Herr. > SECOND LIKtTT JAMES T. LONG. 1 222 Briggs. FIRST SERG. HARRY T. BRETZ,!, 1103 Liberty. i SERG. EDWARD R. MURRAY, I <><l2 Emerald. SUPPLY SERG. EDWARD A. SEL WAY, 2220 I ,ogan. WILLIAM H. ADAMS, 1923 Logan. JOHN B. EMERICK, Camp Hill. WM. A. MILLER, 310 Mucneh. I LEONARD G. WALDEN, 1518 N.; Sixth. CIIAS. I). RUCH, 1705 N. Fifth. i LEROY W. GOITDY, 27 Firth. OREN MIKLE, Philadelphia. RALPH G. BAUGHMAJf, 1230% N. Sixth. JOS. N. COHICK, 132 Horner. FRED KOENIG JR., Enliatit. LESTER L. DUNCAN. Higlispire. HENRY F. EMSWILER. Camp Hill. EDWIN A. KILHEFFER, New Cumberland. ROBERT D. LAMBERT, 108 Briggs. I JESSE MARKEY ,320 Chestnut. RUSSELL L. MATCHETT, 1418 Liberty. LF.ROV R. MOUNTS!. 2013 Logan. HENRY A. POLLECK, 1113 Thomp son. ERNEST E. VAN LEAR, Mlcntown. PAUL L. WEAVER. Stcelton. JOHN L. WOLF. 1518 X. Sixth. PHILIP R. ANDERSON, 1320 Ful ton. JOHN C. ARNOLD, 401 Roily. JACOB S. ARNOLD 2331 Prospect. HARRY P. ARSBERGER, 102 Cumberland. MARLON D. BAIRD. 001 Briggs. HARRY F. BASHORE. 1922 State. WILLIAM 11. BENNETT, 319 Lewis. RFSKELL J. BOKDORF. 2245 Lewis. CHARLES E. BOWERS. 1205 Wal nut. S AMI'EL E. BOWERS. 1205 Walnut. ROBERT H. H. BRANYAN, 1702 j Logan. CLAUD M. BRETZ. 045 Harris. HERBERT BRYSON, Wormleys bnrg. JOSEPH C. BRYSON, 1107 N. 3rd. WILLIAM J. BURGOON, lfilO Sus quehanna. HOMER C, CALVERT, West Fair view. SILAS F. CALVERT West Fair view. HARRY CARBAUGH, 208 Herr. TRUMAN A. CASSELL, Hummels town. C I | Early Our Plan | ♦♦ HERE'S A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO GET A NEW "WHITE" |J | TWENTY-FIVE CENTS IS ALL YOU NEED | H To Join Our "White" Progressive Sewing Machine Club 25c Sends to Your Home One of the Newest Models of the Famous Whites XX Only 50 Memberships—so White Sewing Machines ♦♦ Xt WILL BE SOLD ON THIS CLUB PLAN . JJ ♦T XX ft IF YOU COME EARLY ENOUGH you can join this club by mak- THE "WHITE" PROGRESSIVE CLUB Is without any reserva- mm Tl ._ „„ , lio , „f Twk'NTV irtvi.' That entitle* tion the most simple, scientitic and elastic. Easy Payment Method ♦♦ ing an initial pay men tof T W KNT Y-* IVE C Thatent! ties Umt has ever be^n plannea anywhere. It o.Ters the purchaser IX you to have the New 'WHITE SEWING MACHINE sent to your every element of safety, convenience and satisfaction. Instead of XX iII home and you can pay the balance on this new method Enny Pay- the usual interest-bearing payments, this new method allows you XX IXX neat Plan as shown in the Table of Easy Payments appearing be- a TEN-CENT premium refund on every iinal payment made in ad- +* XX low, / vance of the time it is clue. mm i 44 ——————————————— There will be no preference Our Progressive I'nynient Schedule /T\l_ • _ T _ /\ £. i.l. shown, no memberships held XX ♦♦ iiiis is une ot xiic °p- th ° se WHO COME j I 1 ♦♦ v ** FIRST WILL. BE ENTERED First 2nd Paym't 3rd Paym't 4th Paym't TT tt \\Trmr FIRST - Payment 25c 25c 25c wonaeriui white- r , ; , A ?l - 6thPaym . t ft H Values Auto Lift Any soc i H ft Mr&rlal! *th Paym't 9th Paym't 10th Paym't 11th Paym't XX iff An elegantly constructed machine with auto- Tf 111 IC ItJLIJfUCI 50c "~ >c 'sc TT | ♦♦ matic lift, nickel plated hand wheel, a one-piece XX : hanging center panel, with two drawers at each ... p ßVm 't 14th I'avm't 15th Pnvm't XX end of table: beautiful swell front furniture ot ON THIS PLAN 12th Paym't 13th faym t 14tnia>mi letntaymt TT ; TT golden oak, quarter sawed and finely finished, „ . 75c SI.OO SI.OO SI.OO XX 1 fitted with ball bearings, an exclusive belt grip- At Equally Low Prices , XX !XX ping device 16th p aym 't 17th Paym'l 18th Paym't 19th Paym't JX ♦♦ which holds Remember—DON'T WAIT 3100 sl.lO sl.lO sl.lO |J L'J Come to Store a. Once 20th Paym'l 2lßt Paym't I 22nd Paym't 23rd Paym't I 2 ls lowered J/Vfl A An added fea- 24th Paym'l 25th Paym't 26th Paj m'l 27th Paym't XX XX and a JL C tlire of the $1.20 $1.30 $1.30 $1.30 xX Xx '' 1 , t l °! fl\ 'WHITE Progressive 2 8thPavm'l 29th Paym't 30th Paym't 31st Paym't XX ♦* the latest I I ilfl Club is the opportunity to Si.io >1.40 $1.40 3 XX sty)® steel MhW earn premium Refunds. ' XX ♦♦ attach- H mentß ' I & advance and earn TEN 9U4Q "• sls ° sls ° g XX CENTS. Save as much 36th Paym't 37th Paym't Last 1 CA XZ XX or as little as you like. *1.50 $l.o Payment OI.OJ ♦♦ If Demonstrations I7OTH ERT Instructions H Free jj I 312 Market Street | uxuttxnxtxxttxxmxttxxxuxxtttxttxttxtxxxxxtxxtxxxxixxxtttxxxttttxxtnxxxttxxtxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxm PAUL R. CHRISMER, Higlispire. WILLIAM D. CLUSH. 019 Curtin. ALBERT R. CO.M(I'ON, 328 Hum mel. BENJAMIN 11. COYLE, 1214 a Bailey. JOHN W. CULLINGER, 26 N. 10th. DEWEY E. DANIELS, Linglestown. GEORGE C. DAUGHERTY, 1828 Logan. SAMUEL I. DAVIS, West Fairview. EDWARD M. DIEHL, East Water fowl. MARL H. DONER, 1 I N. sth. HERBERT H. DRAKE, 1227 N. oth. LEWIS E. DUNCAN Higlispire. GEORGE M. DUTTENHOFER, 12<t Hoyer. I ALBERT L. EGOLF. 1315 Market. i FRANK EISENIIOUR, Hunimels town. SAMUEL ENGLER, Lenox Hotel. ISAAC S. ERB, 717 Evergreen. WALTER M. ETSWEILER, Lingles town. GUYON L. FAIR, 408 Briggs. VAVL D. FARBER, 001 Briggs. | WILLIAM E. FELKER, 317 Reily. MILLER E. FENCIL, Leiuoyne. HOWARD F. FISH MAN. 22 N. sth. THERON C. EITZWATER, 710 N. Third. MAURICE L. FLURIE. 222 Chest nut. BENJAMIN F. FOOSE, 2101 Derry. ISAAC FREEDMAN, Metropolitan Annex. OTTIA SI. GANOE, State Hospital. WALTER >l. GEM MILL, Carlisle. EDGAR B. GIBSON. 914 Grand. FRANK L. GIPPLE, 219 PeiTer. HORACE M. GLADFELTER. 251 Liberty. FREDERICK O. GOODYEAR, 1010 Green. BENJAMIN F. GRAYBILL, 626 Cal der. JOHN E. GREEN. Carlisle. FRANK I/. GROVE. Steelton. LEO GRUHER. 1L F. D. 2. Hbg. j WILLIAM T. HAAK, 1801 BerrylUll. EARL HAIIN, 21 S. 17th. ARTCR L. HALL. 1636 N. 3rd. JOHN C. HARXER. 4061/. Roily. ARTHUR G. HENRY, Chambers burg. EDWARD F. IIEPFORD, 412 Ham ilton. CLARENCE W. HERMAN. Meehan iesburg. CLARENCE L. mNKLE, 656 Rroad. HOWARD C. HITZ, 13i7 N. Front. CHARLES It. HOFFER, 960 Dunklc. CLARENCE E. HOOVER, Higlispire. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON, Fayctte ville, N. C. PAUL JUDY, Hummclstown. JOHN W. KAPP, 601 Herr. JOHN L. HEISTER, Higlispire. GEORGE W. KENNEDY, 19 and Derry. LEWIS KIRKPATRICK, 2021 Wal lace. LAWRENCE E. KISSINGER, 1511 Logan. PAUL J. KITZMILLER. 2531 Lex ington. LEROY R. LANDIS, R. F. D. No. 2, Harrisburg. , EARL G. LEINBACH, Womelsdorf. IRA F. LENTZ. Hunimclstown. WILLIAM M*. LACEY, 21 N. 13th. DAVID W. LAMBERT, Lcmoyne. MILLER W. LESHER, Mlddletown. SIDNEY LEVENS, 625 eilv. WILLIAM 11. LEVENS. Hummels town, EDGAR J. LEWIS, Steelton. JEROME J. LEWIS, 115 Cameron. ALFRED J. LILLEY, 638 Mueneli. CHAS. F. LOPER. JR., 1736 X. 3rd. ALONZO R. MARTIN, 97 N. 17tli. LEROY 11. MAYER, 1462 Zarker. WILLIAM A MCCARTHY, ini Park. LUTHER G. MCLAUGHLIN, 1111 N. Third. ALBERT W. MAHAFFIE, 606 N. 2d. HARRY MILLER. 821 James. JOHN G. MILLER 614 Granite. MARTIN E. MILLER, 1521 Penn. PAUL R. MILLER. West Fair view. JAMES W. MOORE, 1811 Swatara. JOHN F. MOREL AND, 1316 State. JOHN S. MUMMA, 1938 Kensington. ROY MURLATT. 68 N. 12th. WM. E. PECHART, Camp Hill. JOHN C. PEFFER, JR., 516 Cum berland. JOHN PLATT, 1313 Liberty. GROVER L. RATMEY. 205 Chestnut. ALBERT W r . REED. 739 S. 18th. LEROY E. RIFE. 1001 N. 17th. CHAS. W. RODMAKER, Enliaut. HERMAN J. ROUSH, Hummclstown. WAITER A. RUDY, ITmmelstown. CHARLES SANDERS, 1233 Kitta tinny. WARREN SCHLESSMAN, 110 N. Front. LAWRENCE F. SCHRECK, 1614 Fulton. GEORGE J. SELWAY, 7 S. 4th. JOS. W. SELWAP, 2220 Ixigan. ORIEN SILER, 1518 N. 6th. HARRY J. SIMONTON, 629 Harris. JOHN R. SIMPSON, R. F. D. No. 5, Harrisburg. 1 HOY P. SINGER, R. F. I>. No. i Hnrrisl>iirg. JOHX W. SNOOK, White Hill. ARTHUR H. SPEEBE, 1868 Park. OTTO R. SPIELMAN. Grecncastle. AUGUSTUS C. STALEY, Camp If ill. WM. R. STRITP, 22 Chestnut. JACOB L. SWANBURY, 218 Brook wood. I JACOB SWANGER, Shamrock Eire Company. JAJIES D. SWEENEY, State Hos pital. FRANK ir. TAYLOR, 200 Chestnut. WALTER TAYLOR, 125 Jtunkel. MORRIS VEANER, 27 Cumber, land. EmVARD WENDAL. 1110 K4tta tlnny. N \ UPWARD F. WILSON, Altoona. IIEBERT A. WOLEE, 07 N. 17th. JOHN C. YEINGST, 12 N. Summit. MAI'RIt E 11. YIXGST, 127.8 Market. Company D Officers Given Wrist Watches By Harrisburg Reserves Captain John T. Bretz and Lieuten ants .Tosiah T. Wilbur and James T. Long Jr., of Company D, were on Sat urday made presents by tho Harris burg Reserves In appreciation of their work In drilling the home defense or ganization. The officers gave two nights a week to the Reserves prior to the drafting of the National Guardsmen into Federal service on August 5 and mnnifested great inter est in the new association. The three officers were presented with wrist watches and the captain nnd Mr. I,ong received fountain pens. Tho presentation was made by Major A. M. Porter, commandant of the Re serves, who was accompanied by ■Messrs. Walter P. Maguire. George F. Ross. Cassius A. Dunn and Edward Halbcrt. It was also Intended to mnkc a present to Captain J. J. Hartman. of Company K, York, who also helped drill the Reserves, but ho could not be hero Members of the Reserves have been very appreciative of tho help given to them by the Guard officers 9
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