10 BOYS ON ISLAND AWAIT COMMAND TO MOVE SOUTH Eager to Join Company D at. Camp Hancock; Promo tions in Company I The boys at the Island are wait ing, but rather impatiently, the or der to entrain for Camp Hancock. The officers have received no definite information regarding the time of leaving, but there is a feeling in the air that the start will not be many days delayed. The boys of Company D are sorely missed, for, as one of the Company I boys expressed it, "the boys of Com pany D are mighty good scouts, and we are all anxious to see them again." Plans for a fitting demonstration to be held upon the departure of | Company I and the machine gun company are going forward and all arrangements will be completed when the time of departure is an nounced. Privates Promoted Two promotions were announced at the island to-day. Privates John M. Cleckner and John J Tricst have been appointed privates o£ the first class. First Sergeant Charles M. Graeff left with the Harrisburg boys this morning for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. This afternoon the baseball team at the island played a team from the Forty-seventh Infantry of New York, stationed at Rockville. Th band concert by the Eighth Regiment band was largely attended lust evening. On Friday evening, following the impressive guard mount drill, the band will give an other concert. The guard mount ceremony will begin at 6.30 o'clock and will conclude in time for the retreat at 7. This ceremony is being given at the request of prominent Harrisburgers and will in all proba bility be largely attended. Sergeants Transferred Upon recommendation of Captain William F. Harrell, Sergeant James Simpson and Sergeant Joseph' E. Mullany were ordered to report to the officers training camp at Fort Niagara not later than August 24. Corporal Frank Weidwald has been transferred to the barracks at Co lumbus, Ohio. By the enlistment of Roy M. Kel ler, of 1061 South Ninth street, Com pany I, Eighth Pennsylvania Infan try, gains a new recruit. Arthur W. Snyder, of 216 South Thirteenth street, has enlisted in the aviation corps and will be sent to Columbus, Ohio. Troop C Gets "Jabbed" Persons passing the old church at Fourth and State streets, where the Governor's Troop is, stationed, were met this morning by numerous husky young men without coats and with rolled-up sleeves. The soldiers did not have anything on their minds, but rather on their arms, for every soldier boy was either inoculated or vaccinated to-day. The new mem bers of the troop who were vacci nated upon their Joining the troop were inoculated, and the old recruits, about sixty-rive in number, who were vaccinated about a year ago before leaving for the border, went through the process again to-day. Captain Roberts is planning to in struct his men in French and a num ber of phrases which will prove es pecially useful to the boys when they arrive in France are being prepared for general distribution among the troops. Ask Red Cross to Dance Three Steelton young men offered themselves fo* enlistment in the navy yesterday, but were not accepted be cause they could not pass the rigid physical examination. Major J. M. Peters has issued the following invitation to the local Red Cross chapter: "In recognition of the many cour tesies extended the various military organizations, the medical depart ment, Eighth Pennsylvania Infan try, desires you to attend, as hon orary guests, a dance to be held ai Fort Washington Park, Friday even-' ing, August 24, at 8.15 o'clock. "The committee in charge will ap preciate a prompt reply In regard to the acceptance of this invitation." Reserve Militia to Come Along Gradually Plans for the formation of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, pro vided by the act of 1917 to take the place of the National Guard after its entry into federal service, will be worked out gradually during the re mainder of the year, as there are many matters connected with the guard to be taken up and more or less uncertainty exists as to how many men the draft will take. The units of the reserve militia will in all probability be located In places where the State owns the ar mories and it is probable that when the Adjutant General reaches the point where he will designate persons in each community to enroll men for inspection prior to muster in that recognition will be extended to for mer national guardsmen who have rendered previous service of a satis factory character and who have been unable because of minor defects to enter the federal service. No announcement ot any plans has yet been made by the AdJutiTTit General. POINT WI.WKIIS The following points were award ed in the summer handicap tourna ment at the Coloniul Club for the week ending August 19: A. H. Arm strong, 5; W. M. Gelsby, 3; Murray, 1. FACTS WORTH KNOWING Only one Englishman has ever been elected pope. Experiments in electrocution of animals for food are being made in France and Germany. The largest and highest cactus in # the world is found in Arizona, it is two hundred and thirty-two. feet in height. Russians do not drink tea out of eups and.soucers, but out of a "sta ; , ltan"—a glass tumbler in a silver holder. Camels are fit to work at five years old. but their strength begins to de cline at twenty-five, although they usually live to forty. The bulk of the money for building St. Paul's Cathedral was obtained from a duty enforced on all coals brought to the Port of London. Newfoundland seals are not fur bearing, but are killed in large num bers for their skins and fat. The skins, arc transformed into patent leather and "kid" gloves, while the fat is used for soup. Fair-haired people are said to be less numerous than formerly. The ancient Hebrews were a falr-halred race; now they are, with few ex ceptions, dark. So it is in a lesser degree with the Irish, among whom one hundred and fifty years ago, it is stated, a dark-hailed person was al most unknown , V ■ I WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 22,*917. Will Advise J ,000 Women III jh ' iHillPllii l _ I • iyr si Ifl^ OR ARISTINE MUNN-RECHT DR. ARTSTINE MUNN-RECHT Dr. Arlstine P. Munn-Recht, newly appointed dean of women in the New York University) which now has more than 9,000 students, will have the management of the 1,000 women who attend that institution. One of i her chief problems will be to find means of housing the girls who go irom alj parts of the United States to the university. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr and Johns Hopkins. LAST HOUR RUSH SWAMPING CLERKS [Continued From First Page.] j manager of the Cumberland Valley I Telephone Company, will be a Re publican candidate for school direc tor, aroused much interest to-day. Mr. Baer is an ex-school director and also served one term in select council. Others filing for school di rector were: Millard F. Saul, 1518 North Fourth street, Republican and Democratic tickets; George A. Her ring, 2436 Reel street, Republican. Democratic and Socialist tickets. For the county offices the follow ing filed petitions: J. Dress Pannell, Steelton, Democratic candidate for prothonotary; Edward J. Hilton, 2fi3 Liberty street, Republican, coroner; F. H. M. Hollenliaugh, 1820 North Third street, Socialist, coroner; John S. Dorwart, Jr., 2012 State street, So cialist, controller; Sam Young, 1008 Market street, Socialist, poor direc tor. Two Democratic candidates for al derman of the Twelfth ward filed: John M. VanCamu, 1533 North Fifth street, former city police officer; Al bert G. Swart!!, 440 Boyd street. Patrick J. Kenny, 705 Race street, came to the county commissioners office to-day with petitions as a can didate for mayor. He had not filled out the part of the petition giving his name, occupation, residence and the office for which he was running. Clerks refused to accept the petition and advised Kenny to hurry around and get signers on a new petition which they filled out properly for him. Halifax Republicans These Halifax Republicans filed: Isaac F. Chubb, burgess; Oliver J. Cooker, James -E. Neitz, Cornelius Koppenheffcr, councilmen: William D. Straw, C. E. Rettinger, H. L. Fet terhoff, school directors; David G. Sweigard, assessor; James M. Lebo, tax collector; W. C. Heisler, Reed F. Landis, auditors; Harry Urlch, Judge; H. Stewart Potter, inspector. Halifax Democrats- —O. F. Zimmer man, burgess; I. B. Zimmerman, H. W. Grove, Amos W. Dunkle, Joseph Dillman, councilmen; H. C. Forney, C. W. McClellan, school directors; Charles Zimmerman, assessor; H. I. Zimmerman, tax collector: Alvin M. Parmer, auditor; Budd Lodge, judge; Lloyd Matter, inspector. Susquehanna Republicans—Mans field C. Carroll, justice of the peace; C. M. Rauch, Alien C. Lebo, school directors; Walter S. Miller, Isaac Stees, assesor; Edwin M. Horstick, tax collector; John S. Brown, judge; Amos Geiman, Inspector: Meade D. Lyter, registry assessor; South pre cinct, Democrats, Jacob E. Hurst, road supervisor; Frank W. Bink, pre cinct assessor; Edward S. Wise, in spector; South precinct, William I. Shreiner, judge, West precinct. Mifflin and Lower Paxton Mifflin township Republicans John Hepner, school director; John A. Harmon, assessor; Charles M. Daniel, tax collector; Daniel Deibler, supervisor: Wellington Deibler, audi tor; Theodora Klinger, judge; Charles W. Lentz, inspector. Lower Paxton Republicans—Robert Hocker, school director; John E. Unger, assessor; Daniel Finefrock, Wilson Felty, auditors; Caleb C. Graybill, supervisor; IrwinTTmberger, judge; Claude Hauck, inspector. Jackson township Republicans John C. Fitting, school director; Ells worth E. Fitting, assessor; John C. Fawber, auditor; Harry H. Hoffman, judge; J. H. Lyter, inspector. Willtarosfown Borough Willlamstown borough condldates filed these: Republicans, B. Harry Mace, William D. Morgan, auditors; East ward, John N. Snyder, Edward Lewis, co'ircilmen; J. Frank Zim merman, assessor; William Adams, Jr., tax collector; West ward. Wil lia Adam*. Jr., tax collector; Demo crats, William Adams, Jr., tax col lector: East ward, S. S. Straub, John N. Snyder, councilmen; J. Frank Zimmerman, assessor; A. Walkln shaw, Jr., Republican, school di rector; John Condell, Republican, Justice of the peace, also on Demo cratic ticket. East Hanover Democrats—Luther M. Rambler, school director; William E. Rambler, Sr., auditor; Hiram Pelf fer, supervisor; Robert Hoover, as sessor; Raymond K. Shellahamer, tax collector; John Nagle, Judge; Jacob Rrightbill, Inspector. Royalton borough Democrats Frank B. Fronk, assessor; Charles Wilson, councilman; James H. Flow ers, tax collector; Christian Luft, school director. Steelton Petitions Petitions filed by Steelton candi dates: A. B. Dunkle, Republican, ward assessor, Third ward; John M. Welsenford. Republican and Demo cratic, Fifth ward, assessor; Ben jamin A. Capello, Republican and Democratic, Fourth ward, council man. Londonderry township S. M. Baum, Republican, supervisor; West, E. W. Books, judge; Clarence B. Good. Inspector, Republican; West, Daniel S. Espenshade, Republican, Inspector. Lykens borov.gh—Jacob A. Bogar, Republican and Democratic, school director; William L. Wltmer, Repub lican, judge, East ward. • Highspirc Democrats Democratic candidates In Hlgh splre: Morris H. Ort, burgess; El mer C. Waltermyer, Lloyd Lehman, Samuel Beck, R. L. Brown, council men; Ira R. Attick, school director; Samuel P. Orris, Irvln O, Beard, tax collectors; John H. Whittle, auditor; Tolbert Gross, assessor; David Ack Other petitions filed follow: D. F. Strawhecker, Democrat, In spector, Berrysburg; Jeremiah Nace, Republican, Inspector, Williams township: A. K, Ulsh, Republican, ■chool director, Upper Paxton; John G. Goss, Republican, auditor. Cone- wago; Elmer S. Carl, Republican, supervisor, Rush; Jacob Gehres, Re publican, judge, Rush; A. Lincoln Shope, Republican, tax collector, Penbrook; William F. Forney, Dem ocrat, tax collector, Halifax town ship; S. L. Sheetz, Democrat, asses sor, Halifax township; William D. Long, Republican, school director. South Hanover; William H. Boyer, Republican, school director, Wash ington township; Amos E. Hess, Re publican, assessor, Derry township; Harry S. Brandt, Republican, Sec ond precinct, assessor, Derry; Ed ward Nye, Republican, inspector, First precinct, Derry; Allen D. Brandt, Republican, judge, Cone wago; William H. Wolfe, Republican, supervisor, Lykens township; Elmer Klinger, Republican, Judge, Lykenß township; Samuel H. Miller, Repub lican, school director, Wiconisco township; John O. Deibler, Demo crat, school director, Mifflin town ship. Paxtang, Hummelstown, Swatara J. Harry Sheesley, Republican, burgess, Paxtang; J. A. Lutz, Repub lican, councilman, Paxtang; Hum melstown Republicans, John W. Ad ams, councilman; Harry S. Harvey, A. Moyer Hummel, auditors; Cassel Gingrich, Albert S. Burridge, judges: B. Harvey Engle, inspector; Fred J. Hummel, Democrat, inspector, Hum melstown. Swatara township Republicans: Oscar Eshenour, road commissioner; Franklin Hunslcker, judge, Fifth precinct; Miles E. Myers, inspector. Second precinct; R. B. Rutherford, inspector; Norman P. Rutherford, registry assessor, Fourth precinct. Middletown: Walter K. Rodfong, Republican, justice of the peace; Grant Souders, Republican, council man; Charles Geistwhite, Democrat, Inspector, First precinct, First ward. City Petitions City petitions filed follow, RepuD licans: Second precinct. Fifth, Frank Williams, judge; Robert Irvin, in spector; Second precinct, Second. Daniel W. Fry. judge; Third pre cinct, J. Frank Sourbeer, judge; John H. Hatton, Inspector; First pre cinct, Fifth, W. Harry A. Cohen, judge; Edward H. Cook, inspector; Second precinct, William Ollen. Judge; Alonzo Lehman, inspector; Fourth precinct, Seventh, W. Daniel E. Rush, judge; First precinct, Ninth, W. Quay Thompson, judge; Philip Whynn, inspector; Third precinct, George R. Seilhamer, judge; James E. Sollers, inspector; Sixth precinct, John A. Bumbaugh, judge; Harry B. Lau, inspector: Ninth precinct, T. P. Carey, judge; First precinct, Tenth, Daniel A. Teats, judge; James A. Mc- Cabe, inspector; First precinct, Eleventh, Clyde Monroe, judge; Third precinct, Cloyd Motter, judge; Harry Gabble, inspector; First pre cinct, Thirteenth, J. Webster Spren klc, judge; Oliver H. Bailey, inspec tor; Second precinct, Horace K. Os man, judge; James G. Pike, Inspec tor: Third precinct. Sixth, E. F. My ers, judge; Milton F. Weaver, In spector. Democrats, Fifth precinct. Sev enth, H. H. Long, judge: Nathan A. Cree, inspector; Second precinct, Ninth, W. P. Green, inspector; Third precinct, Twelfth, James Cahill, in spector. Lower Swatara Republicans filed follow: P. R. Hallman, assessor; Isaac Coble, B. F. Balsbaugh, David M. Erb, Addison D. Landis, Robert O. Alleman, all for school director; Harry Witmer, Martin Alleman, auditors; Eli C. Shope, Judge; Sam uel Gruber, Inspector. Others filed follow: Jacob R. Shenk Republican, tax collector Hummelstown; William W. Fox, Re publican, burgess, Hummelstown; Charles F. Greenawalt, Republican, judge, and J. E_. Brinser, inspector, Londonderry township; W. S. Hershey. Republican, tax collector. Lower Paxton township; William N. Arnold, Republican, Second precinct, Third ward. Middle town; John G. Kinsey, Democrat, Councilman, Hoyalton. City petitions: Republican Charles A. Tress, supervisor, first district: Allen Hocker, inspector, First precinct. Second ward; Lewis W. Keller, judge, and F. B. Dwyer, inspector, First precinct, Sixth ward; Herman Fehlelsen, judge. First pre cinct, Seventh ward; Thaddeus S. Oless, judge. Fourth precinct, Tenth ward; A. E. Burkholder, judge, and Joseph Claster, inspector, Fourth precinct. Eleventh ward. Democrats: David O. Hume, judge, and John C. McFadden, inspector, Second precinct; E. F. Myers, judge, and E. K. Bratten, inspector, Third precinct, Sixth ward; Herman Feh lelsen, judge, First precinct, Seventh ward. TROOPS MAY RE CALLED TO COOL OFF GEORGIA Macon, Ga., Aug. 22. City and county authorities have given notice that they will not permit assembling of the so-called State convention organized by Thomas E. Watson to protest against the" draft law here Thursday. Both city and county have declined use of public buildings or grounds. The city police and the sheriff say they will suppress the meeting any where in the county. The United States Marshal Is being urged to ask for the use of troops if need be. Cartoonist as Congressman ■WO? JOHN M. f' REPRESENTATIVE JOHN M. BAER John M. Baer has Just been elected to the House of Representatives from North Dakota, backed by the Farm ers' League of that state to fill a vacancy. Mr. Baer made his name among the tarmers by the work he did as cartoonist. He wants peace with Germany. "Why are the mil lions of American manhood to be sacrificed on the bloodv battlefield of war?" toe asked. $4,000 MORE IS CONTRIBUTED TO Y EC. A. FUND Total More Than $9,000; Di rectors Well Pleased With Progress Almost four thousand dollars was reported toward the campaign for the Y. M. C. A. improvement fund at the weekly luncheon of the board of directors of the association. The total amount now reported Is more than nine thousand dollars. The money will be 4 used to purchase equipment and make necessary alte rations about the building. One branch to be given a large amount of the money raised will be the boys department, of which Arch Dins more will be In charge. The names of contributors report ed at to-day's luncheon are: Previously acknowledged .. $5470.90 George A. Gorgas 100.00 Slrfion Michlovitz 200.00 William S. Snyder 72.00 David E. Tracy 100.00 Mrs. Helen Boyd Dull .... 500.00 Walter L. -Montgomery ... 5.00 C. B. Bishop 10.00 Christian L. Long 50.00 John C. Orr 20.00 Charles A. Kunkel 1000.00 William G. Hean 10.00 S. G. Jean 50.00 C. C. Crispin 40.00 S. S. Pomeroy 40.00 E. Z. Wallower 1000.00 Fred V. Larkin 10.00 Jerome H. Whltmoyer .... 5.00 Harry R. Leonard 10.00 Samuel R. ,Eby 100.00 Dr. David S. Frank 25.00 Carl B. Eby 100.00 George W. Reily 100.00 Mrs. George W. Relly ... 25.00 Ross A. Hlckok 10.00 Morris E. Jacobson 5.00 Total .. $9057.00 Member of Assembly Quits to Pay Debts Warsaw, Ind., Aug. 23.—Dr. Sol C. Dickey, who founded Winona As sembly and who for the past twenty three years has been virtual head of the great Chautauqua and Bible con ference Institution, has tendered his resignation as general secretary to W. J. Bryan, president, and the board of directors, of which Prof. E. O. Excell, of Chicago, is chair-, man. I In an open letter read from the Chautauqua platform Dr. Dickey stated that he intended to devote all his time in the future to the task of raising mongy with which to repay needy creditors, who lost practically everything when Winona went bank rupt several years ago, and was sold at receivers' sale for SIOO,OOO. The debts of the Institution totaled $900,000, and although this enor mous debt is wiped out in the eyes of the law, Dr. Dickey intends to wipe the stain from himself and from Winona Assembly by repaying every dollar lost by needy creditors. His successor as general secretary has not yet been elected. HER "MAID" HAD WHISKERS Atlantic Cltv. N. J.,-Aug. 22.—A cottager In fashionable Chelsea last night whispered over the telephone to etective Bagnell that there was a mystery In her home she desired to have solved and that concerned her new colored maid. "Do you know that there Is a distjnet growth of whiskres to be observed on his face, and I think he is a man, but he wears dresses and does the work well. But lam afraid." Detectiv eßagneli with Police Ser geajit Miller called a short time after the message and arrested the "maid." In the Police Court this morning the "majd" registered as Lucinda Russelll, and said his home home wa sat 1415 Naudain street, and claimed that he had done no harm. He found he could earn bet ter wages in his capacity as "maid" than at anything he could obtain in the way of employment at present. He was released, but Captain of De tectives Malseed is making art in vestigation. MIGHT HAVE DONE BETTER There were two suitors for Miss Murphy's hand. One was a grocer named O'Flaherty, whom her father and mother strongly urged her to marr v . and the other was a. publican named Finnegan. Mary herself fa vored the latter, and In the end married him. One day when she was settled jn her new home she visited her parents and showed them a new gold watch her husband had i given her. "Ah," said the mother, disapprovingly, "if ye'd took my ad vice and yer father's advice, Mary Ann, 'tlsn't a gold watch ye'd be having, In yer pocket, but a good eight-da yclock." , HER SPECIAL LINE "Are you a good cook?" asked a lady of a showily-dressed applicant for a situatio nas a domestic serv ant. "No, I don't cook," wa s the reply. "Are you accutomed to wash ing and ironing?" "I'm afraid 1 couldn't do either; they're too bad for the hands." "Can you sweep and turn out a room?" "Certainly not! I'm not strong enough!" "Well, then," aske dthe exasperated lady, "what do you do?" "I dust!" replied the girl placidly. STOVEPIPE IN ins EYE Driggs, our popular druggist, was covered ' with dirt Saturday while putting up a stovepjpe, some which lodged in his eye, giving him much pain.—Lane (W. Va.), Recorder. p i Our Current Investment List contains fifty-one at tractive securities bonds, notes and pre fcrcd stocks yielding from 5% to over 7%. Maturities of from five months to ninety-- nine years. Write or call for thla list. No. 3534. Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Bunton Chicago Parla London Detroit COAL STOCKS FEEL PRICE REDUCTION Stocks Suffer Further Shrinkage Following Cut By the Government; Shippings and Tobaccos Among Few Sustaining Features New York, Aug. 22. Shares of '• the coal roads and coal producing ' companies sufteied further shrink- 1 age during the day's early dealings 1 In consequence of the cut in prices ' ordered by the government. Pitt.i- i huigh Coal dropped four points and Reading 1 V 4 with material fractional recessions in the bituminous issues. Delaware and Hudson developed re current weakness and New Ha en made the new low record of 30/fe- Industrials, Equipments and Coppers were sympathetically affected, lead ing steels losing 1 to 1 % points. Shippings and Tobaccos were among the few sustaining features. Steady liquidation accompanied the trading of the morning, mostly ' early losses being increased. Steels, coppers, Mexicans and sugars were pressed for sale by professional in terests and shippings failed to hold. Motors were relatively the steadiest ii any group. Rails yielded gener ally, numerous secondary Issues, in cluding the Western and Southwest ern division losing 1 to 2 points. High grade coalers rallied fraction ally, support being observed on re- 1 cessions. Dealings in bonds were $99 m SB a to 92 bCrty USUe seUlnK at NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges —3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut Street, Phil- : adelphia; 34 Pine street, New York— furnish the following quotations: ~ Open. 2P.M. i All is Chalmers 2714 26'4 American Beet Sugar .. 90 87 V. American Can American Car and Fdy.. 73% 73 American Locomotive .. 68 67 V 4 < American Smelting 1031,4 102 >4 American Sugar 1194 116 Anaconda 75 741^ Atchison 98% 98% Baldwin Locomotive ... 67% 67% Baltimore and Ohio .... 68% 68Vi Bethlehem Steel . 113 112 Butte Copper California Petroleum ... 20 20 Canadian Pacific 159% 159% Central Leather 8914 87 •" Chesapeake and Ohio ... 5814 57% Chi., Mil. artd St. Paul.. 66'f, 66 Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 28% 27% Chino Con. Copper ..... 55 55 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 4T% 47% Cqrn Products 33% 33 u Crucible Steel 80 79% Distilling Securities .... 28% 27 Frie 23% 23% General Motors lll'i 110% Goodrich, B. F 48% .j 8 Great Northern pfd 104% 104% Great Northern Ore subs 35 34% Hide and Leather 13 13 Inspiration Copper 54 5414 International Paper 33 32% Kenneeott Copper 42% 42% Kansas City Southern... 20% 20 Lackawanna Steel 88% 87 LeMgh Valley 61 S9 r, Maxwell Motors 3114 joiif, Merc. Marine Ctfs 33 33 Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 90% 91% Mfxican Petroleum .... 99*4 97% Miami Copper 37 \ 371/ Mid vale Steel 57 5 6 5. New York Central 82% 82% N. Y„ N. H. and H 30% 30% Norfolk and Western ... 118% 115'4 Northern Pacific 101% 101 14 Pacific Mall 27% "7 Pennsylvania R. R 501/ r 254 Pittsburgh Coal 51% 47^ Railway Steel Spring... 61% 51% Ray Con. Copper 26% °G% sead,"f5 ead, "f Railway 88% 86% Republic Iron and Steel. 88% 87 Southern Pacific 93% 94% SKCTIOX OF EAST CAMP HILL ADDITION Office:— • Phonos—>• 38 North Third St. . Bell, 4117-R Security Trust Building. DJal 3573 HARRISBURG, PA., Aug. 20, 1917. TO THE PUBLIC: We are pleased to list below the winners of the prizes at our Drawing held at "Garden ton" last Saturday evening as follows: FIRST PRIZE BUILLDING LOT—Won by FOURTH PRIZES —$10.00 CERTIFICATES: GV. Schacffer, 1533 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. —No. B, 240. m,, r 1a ok d a m „ No. D, 1425 R. S. Zimmerman, 1715 Carnation St., Harrisburg, Pa, / No. X, "Special"—Mrs. Frank Beverlin, 1723 Penn St., Hbg., Pa. SECOND PRIZES - ISO CERTIFICATES—No. G, 747—Not known. No. X, "Special"—C. A. Schell, 2203 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. No. D, 1549 Not known. No. C, 4325—Clyde Neidhammer. Lemoyne, Pa, No. A, -498 U. H. Gilbert, Camp Hill, Pa. u 3621 Wm H Pittinir I pmnvnp p a 8S X. "Special ''—F F k "h^S . * & g ** ■ • >• No. C, 5 46—Not known. THIRD PRIZES—S2S CERTIFICATES' S°" 4651 — C- McDonnell. 2121 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. i. „ ' No. F, 205—Mrs. S. E. Brinton, Lemoyne, Pa. No. A, 1048—C. E. Harper, 1330 Penn St., Harrisburg. Pa. No. F, 163—Miss Lulu Rhoades, Lemoyne, Pa. No. D, 1839—Mrs. Helen Adams, 1330 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa. No. B, 3643—Richard Bowman, 30 Oxford St.. Harrisburg Pi. No. B, 2526—Mrs. Bessie Wilson. Lemoyne, Pa. No. X, "Special"—H. R. Holfrich, 1511 N. sth St., Harrisburg Pa N°. B. 449 —C. E. Ftnegan, 2121 Atlas St.. Harrisburg, r*a. No. D. 1315—L. Bowermaster, 1148 Market St., Harrisburg. Pa." £ O, 2' " 85 -7 I, :„ 1 - Wormleysburg. Pa. No. C, 4884—Mrs. Mary Wolfe, 1951 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa. No. X, Special —W. W. Kuhn, 116 Chestnut St.. Harrisburg, Pa, No. B, 2881—Jos. H. Young, Harrisburg, Pa. No. C, 1527 —Mr. A. J. Pugh, 318 Boas St.. Harrisburg, Pa. No. D, 225— ; Richard H. Myers, Lemoyne, Pa. " 'j" No. A, 2501—Hazel S. Bankert, Lemoyne, Pa. No. D, 1123—Not known ' > No. D, 1154 J. W. Stouffer, White Hill, Pa. No. D, 1504—Not known.' No. D, 1169—Jacob C. Firestone, Camp Hill. Pa, No. A, 2798—N0t known. No. X, "Special"—John Asseln, Camp Hill, Pa. No. F, 136—Geo. W. Zeis, Wormleysburg, Pa. K°" T No. A, 2911—John H. Cassel, 149 Royal Terrace, Harrisburg, Pa. No. G, 601 —Edwin B. Shuler, Lemoyne, Pa. No. B, 76—Not known. No. B, 2730 T. M. Zeiders, 48 No. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. No. B, 2867—Miss Lizzie Ginter, 1616 State St. Harrlsbur,? Pa No. C, 142 —Not known. No. B, 1324—N0t known. The winner will be notified by separate letters with enclosed certificates. Winners of prizes whose names do not appear on stub, should exchange the % original part of coupon for the certificate at the office. There are only a few lots unsold and the owner of "Gardenton" has agreed to make an allowance of SIO.OO for the coming week to anyone purchasing one of the few remaining unsold lots. Thanking you for the interest shown, we beg to remain, "Gardenton" Office, Manager. Southern Railway 27 26% Studebaker 51% 52% Union Pacific 135% 135% U. S. I. Alcohol 140 139% U. S. Rubber 61% 61 U. S. Steel 122% 121% U. S. Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 103% 102% Virginia-Caroline Chem. 39% 38% Westlnghouse Mfg 47% 47% Willys-Overland ........ 31 31 I PHII.ADRI.t'III A PHODUCB By Associated Press Philadelphia. Aug. 22. Wheat No market. Corn Nominal; No. 2, yellow, *1.90®1.91. Oats.— Nominal; No. 2, white, 80® 81c: No. 3. white. 77<®80c. Bran—Quiet, but steady; soft winter per ton, $37.00; spring, per ton. $35.00 @ 35.50. Refined Sugars Market firm; powdered, 8.50@8.85c; fine granulated. 8.40@8.75; confectioners' A, 8.30® 8.65 c. Butter Market firm; west ern, creamery, extra. 43©44 c; nearby prints, fancy. 47c. Eggs The market is firm; Penn sylvania and other nearby llrsts. free cases, 912.00 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $11.70 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $12.00 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $11,70 Live Poultry—The market Is firm; fowls, 23® 25c; roosters, ltseen this day dissolved by mutual consent. The undersigned will assume all liabilities of the firm and all debts due the Arm shall be payable to the undersigned and. from and after August 20. 1917, the undersigned will not be liable for any debts contracted on behalf of said Weaver's Confectionery unless con tracted by himself. E. F. WEAVER. Commonwealtn of Pennsylvania. Dau phin County, ss: To the devisees of Annie Davis, also known as Ann Davis, deceased, and others interested: WHEREAS at an Orphans' Court held at Harrisburg in and for said county on the 30th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, before the Honorable Judge thereof, the peti- J tion of Thomas Parcell and Margaret ~ A. Keiter was presented. These are therefore commanded you, the Bald devisees and all others interested of the late Annie Davis, also known as Ann Davis, deceased, to be and ap pear before the saia Judge at an Or phans' Court to be held at Harrisburi? for the said County of Dauphin on the seventeenth day of September, 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day to show cause why an inquest in partition should not be awarded, and to submit to such other orders and decrees as the Court shall make touch ing the premises. b W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. ' Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, Pa.. August 1. 1917. PROPOSAL FOR SCHOOL BUILDING SKAI-ED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Board of School Direc tors of the School District of the City ol Harrisburg, Pa., until Friday. Sep tember 7, 1917, at 3:30 o'clock P. M., for the erection and construction of ,an annex to the Harris school build ing. located at Paxton, Race, Ott. and Front and streets, in said city, and ulso for the heating and ventilation, the plumbing, and the electric wiring of said annex, in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by M. N. Bair, Architect. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Architect, 1911 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. Such proposals will be received and considered only upon the terms and conditions as set forth In the. speci fications and are to be marked "Pro posal for School Building," and di rected to the undersigned. The right to reject any or all bids Is hereby reserved. By order of the Board of School Di rectors. D. D. HAMMELBAUGH, Secretary. • No. 121 Chestnut St., Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Walter W. Alt house. late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. HELEN R. ALTHOUSE, Or to Administratrix. I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney-at-Law. NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Pennsylvania No. I 485, June Term, 1897 ■ — In the Mat ter of the Assigned Estate of John B. Roberts. THE Commonwealth Guarantee Trust & Safe Deposit Company, now the Commonwealth Trust Company, assignee of the said John B. Roberts, having filed of record its petition, praying that It be ordered by the Court to reconvey to the said as signor all the undivided one-fourth Interest in and to all that certain messuage or tract of land, situate in Halifax township in the aforesaid county, containing 157 acres and 97 perches, remaining in Its hands, and fully bounded and described in said petition, and that the said assignee shall be released and discharged, notice is therefore hereby given that the prayer of the petition will be granted by the Court unless objections are made and filed thereto on or before September 10, 1917. WILLIAM M. HAIN. ESQ., . Attorney for Petitioner. V