4 STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS WANT STEEL AT FLXED PRICES Some of the Entente Allies Negotiating on Own Be half to Get Material The Iron Age of to-day says: "Readjustment in iron and steel values is slow-paced and the Govern ment situation Is more complicated if anything. A significant fact is that representatives of some of the entente allies are again actively negotiating on their own behalf, indicating the suspension, for the time at least, of efforts to get steel for them through the War Industries Board at the prices to be fixed later for the Washington Government. "The Attorney General has given an : opinion that manufacturer members I of advisory committees may continue I their activities at Washington, by de claring their Interest in each Govern ment contract that may be taken by I their companies. The steel commit tee has not resumed its functions. | however, as the opinion is considered ' vague on some points and machinery I is lacking for complying with tlie conditions Imposed. Government Iluving "There is a steady run of Govern ment buying while the major war! program is being worked out; Gov ernment purchases, in fact, make up i the bulk of current business, lndi-i Yidual consumers, in the general belief i that the market will continue to de ••line, are doing no buying that can be I put off. "By the latest survey or Army and ! Navy needs, the mills will be called on ! to supply the Government far more ; shell steel than has been talked of, in ! the great prominence given to ship i plates. It develops also that some targe shipments on shell steel con tracts are yet to be made to Great Britain and that that country will buy a considerable additional amount of such steel from the United States. "Large requirements of fabricated steel for American operations in e ranee are indicated bv the placing 1 9S. steel buildings this week witk the Blaw Construction Co.. Pittsburgh calling for 11,000 tons. Thirty-two other buildings also for France are pending. There is in addition *5,000.- 1 F LESS STORE S 1 Wn § ■fc m # p J Q Salkin's Specials For Tomorrow gi Frid a y a Day of Bargains All Over The Store WA Tetiey s India and Chip Baskets 2 Yard wide Per- Fancy Cups and -"an <* S . 15c 7c 12V 2C r?7: 12V 2C g| K Groceries C Qft Will Buy Any Women Drwa ain,b,m a ■Sj !5I 8M R.,.,n.. or Miss , 7 FrN y E SERGE 12V 2 C i2c SUIT at Salkins. Ij Earl >' June P <*?- No need to look Children's strioed Wi can 0 further. We have Children s stripea Wi Wa PMnnflr q„„„, \ .- oxactly what you Gingham Dresses rm WM - — — want here. Black Regular $1.75 value. fi Com, can. ...18c i"niilMit"l ""fiT TV* " li b,ue ,? er e e Friday... CI 1Q SI [" Dykeland Rice. box. A %M-3 SBfP LV lie taJH' '•BUaig^Hs? ing like them in the —————— fiiv/" ' whole town at this Hi v esper Golden <feSSiW 1 nrlce —— Wj Pumpkin, can, 13c 'vK V* -gSSIH 1 , Bordered and flor- WM | •VYJT IJLBTSH Women * and Misses . jtU Heinz Baked Beans, §1 COATS'" ecru and white. 1,9 c I IV Hershey's Cocoa \l JZniM.sll.9o yari , ... SI M bo * 8c I %}£ yf}± LIBWIHUII With belt and vel- ™, Mo. _____ j a/ rV i Mtßaaau vet trimmed collars wl WT. '•■/' BP® and cuffs. All latest , ... PM. Fruit Jars, qt. CO- -J I ' i i materials. Women s white _ W* size, doz DOC niL II , Women's ind Mlisea* muslin Skirts, with '^| WM : -Ml -p>"DT7Q C XTC deep embroidery \n rM ——— () [ t '|W flounce, $1.25 OQ. g^i k "Sr.. ißc Ih ■ ♦]§ $6.90 aac |i *<~v ' t Made of good qual- ——^ £?.i WZ .Wizard Oil AA n ' .' I Ifi HE ieadinß ? col'ors a!l thP Children's flannel fiS Mop L Rffv AVonien'x nnd Mlnnen* dresses, gray, pink, £ JJUJP SUITS vLie. et f c o;. 75 . c 48c IS Misses- Silk Sweat- fi $14.50 WJ Rj "'n-. KO, $1.98 Kf"££ I 7S5 i S and Ch c r c e kg Sgfl Bj fwS striped. .. w " smartest models. rompers, 45c OQ- ~ J - value for... i ' 7l ' Gaule Pi colors, special IQ. 1101,5 Blankets, light shde Ns pair Ac In a Great for. P . la^ <ls • $3.45 gl —^———J Sale To-morrow ' MLI IS . I Two Hundred of Them —; 1 . Vj rm ~ Women s 15c Black size galvan- Tm jri Cotton Hosiery, . * T . .... Ized wash boiler ■Am m ,^ e the ,0t 9c aißl vet and vek>ur %Ji m J_l__ JmnsM HatS Special . . sl-48 pr Outing Cloth, light Window shades. Zk iA and . dli,lc , col ° rs - # 1 f Fall and green, oil ooaaue : ItJ striped and Jgc '/ Winter. The trim- extra special /I |JB ias plain, yard, %, mings are in many value at 44C H !■ % different var t eiies. Bli J * jjj' =. Come and see for ■! ———————— ? yourself that Sal- Ifi Wa Garza Sheets. &%,, f kins gives you the Clothes Wringers, VJfo WM bleached 81 x9O 7 Vft„. J* cream of the nea- "lul rubber rollers fM laundered 1 10 * son's styles for le.-a easy riming, extra i^K ,■ •... 51 - 1S *">'■ r cl " $3.98 0 mmi Back and Front-Lace For t 1 waist -lines more Give Style, Comfort and per- I fIII j HttlKfli Sratiful; awkward bust- fectly fitting Gown. Long jLs kwriStilf lines smaller and have the wearing, they assure the "Old Corset" comfort with utmost m a corset at most f'/W' * ■BHHHHHHIH first wearing. Economical Price. | No. 703 00 S I. OO to $ 3. 00 lAt All Dealers WEINGARTEN BROS. Inc., New York" Chicago San Francisco I THURSDAY EVENING, 000 worth of steel buildings for the new sun-making plants or private manufacturers in this country. FYAXGEIJSTIC SERVICES ARE OX IN FCMj SWING The Goff evangelistic campaign opened in the First Methodist 1 Church last night. The evangelist, the: Rev. S. B. Goff, preached to a large | audience on "Jesus the Soul Winner." ' The lurge chorus under the direction of J. Elmer George presented good music. "The Life That Wins," is thej subject of the sermon by Evangelist Goff to-night. Friday night the evan-i gelist will preach to the young peo-j pie and at the close of tVe service will speak to the school teachers. No meetings will be held Saturday. I Sunday morning Evangelist Goff wilt: preach on "Personal Power" and in! the evening on "God." Steelton Snapshots Visiting Here.—Joseph Yoselow itz. of San ford, N. C., Is visiting rela tives here to-day. Ekx'trlcian Burnett. —Albert Mor row, of llarrisburg. an electrician, was burned about the eyes while at work in the local steel plant. He was engaged in repairing a motor i when the accident occurred. Class Meeting.—Plans for the win- i ter's work will be made at a meeting j of the Men's Bible Class of the First ! Reformed Church next Monday j evening. Visitor From New York. - Mrs. ' George Carter and children. George ! Carter, Jr.. I-ilia, Ida and Edith, of New York city, are visiting relatives here. At the present she is at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Hager, 316 Christian street. Ijiter Mrs. Car ter will visit her brother. Charles W. Peck, also of Christian street. This is Mrs. Carter's first visit/ in nine years to the town of her birth. She ! will be remembered here as Miss Ida Blanche Peck. Stabbing Affray.—' Woodwon Rock, 1 a negro, is in the Harrisburg Hos j pltal in a serious condition, suffering ' from wounds inflicted with a pocket- \ knife by Arthur Baykin during a i fight In Adams street about 11.30 o'clock last night. Baykin was ar- . rested by Detective Durnbaugh and is now in Jail. • ' 'TO HONOR MEN OF NEW ARMY Steelton to Give Residents Who Leave Wednesday a Farewell Demonstration I % j j Steelton is planning a rousing send off for members of Its first section of | the national army, ordered to leave j Wednesday. The farewell affair Will be held next Tuesday evening under the aus pices of the Steleton Business Men's Association. Preliminary plans were made at a meeting of the committee on arrangements at the store of D. P. Paker, Front street, this afternoon. The committee is composed of D. P. - Baker, C. C. Cuiubler, Walter Keis : ter, Ross M. Krey, W. F. Maginnis I and Robert N. l'alrlamb. | The committee is requesting all or ! ganizatlons and societies, musical. ! lodges and fraternal, to Join In the | line of mftrch. Arrangements for the ' affair must be completed at once, as I the committee will not Uave sufficient time to notify the organizations in dividually. The parade route has not yet been determined, but it will not be a very long march. The Steelton Band will head the procession. Between fifty and a hundred men from Steelton will go on the first call. NO BAND CONCERT ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER The concert planned by the Steel | ton Band for the latter par? this j week could not be held on account of the cool weather. Manager Hod dinott said this morning that if the weather becomes warmer another I concert will be held, marking the 'close of the season. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH St John's Church Has Good Record For Year During the synodlcal year ending | September 1 there were eeventy ; eight members taken Into the St. i John's Lutheran Church; $9,372.72 | paid on the chilrch jiebt and $2,236 ; raised for benevolence. These are I the high points of the parochial re- I port of the church issued to-day | by the Rev. G. N. Laufler, pastor. An honor roll containing the j names of men serving In the vari ous departments of the service has I been placed in the church. The | following are enrolled: Richard | Thomas, first lieutenant ordnance j department; Carl Shelley, Roy Shel i ley, unit No. 1, Ambulance Corps, j now in France; John W. Porr, Medi cal Department. Eighth Pennsylva i nla Infantry; Roscoe Long, Troop I C, First Pennsylvania Cavalry; Hor ace F. Critchley, officers training | school. Fort Niagara; Freeman T. i Hoover, Company C, Eighth Pennsyl ; vanla Infantry; Lake Gross, Elgh ■ tieth Aero Squadron. Other namos will be added as the men enlist. The annual harvest home service of the congregation will be held next Sunday. Special music by the chorus j cliolr under the leadership of 11. R. i Rupp will he sung. A special com-. 1 mittee of which C. N. Mumma is chairman will have charge of the I decorations. j Beginning next Sunday evening a. special feature of the Intermediate | Christian Endeavor meetings will be | the presentation of parts of the | story of "Martin of Mansfield." C. E. ■ Scott has been elected lay delegate jto the seventy-sixth convention of j the East Pennsylvania Synod, the I sessions of which will be held in Zlon Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, October 1-4. False Fire Alarms Are Expensive to Company A fire alarm in Steelton costs the Bethlehem steel plant several hun dred dollars. Fifteen false alarms in the last ten weeks has run into large figures and drastic measures i will be taken to break up this prac tice. , j Between fifty and 100 steel em ployes who are fire company mem bers are given permission to answer an alarm with their company while on duty at the plant. The time lost at the fire is not deducted from their wages. Some of the plant's best mechanics answer the eallß both day and night. Almost two hours were wasted by more than fifty em ployes when the last false alarm was turned in. Local Plant Not Hurt By Scarcity of Labor Although labor Is very scarce, steel company officials said this morning that they were able to get enough men to keep the plant running in; full. Should the labor become more! scarce It is likely local officials will, experience some difficulty in getting! men. So far no girls have been em ployed to take the place of men In the offices, but in a short time steel officials say they will be compelled to secure girls to do some of this, work. (: MIDDLETOWN Mrs. Caroline Emblck, aged 71, died, at her home yesterday after noon at 1.40 o'clock from compli cations. Her husband, the late Jacob £2ni\>ick, died six months ago. She Id survived by the following children: William Embick. Jacob Embick, Mrs. Carrie Shroy. Mrs. John Condran, Mrs. John Houser and Mrs. Mar garet McManus; and two brothers, Frank and Daniel Hetrick, all of town. Charles Sietes, who was Injured by the automobile truck of the Atlan-j tic Refining Company two weeks ago I and had been in a serious condition, is improving. Miss Maria Fraelich was married to Harry Freete, of Chambersburg, at the Little Church Around the Corner at New York city Wednesday afternoon. The couple will remain in New York for several days and will stop here en route to Chambers burg, where they will, make their future home. The monthly meeting of the Wom an's Missionary Society of the Pres byterian Church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the pastor. Mrs. John Nye. of Royaltor sang a solo entitled "Teach Me to Pray." : OBERLIN : : : : The Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren church, will meet in monthly session, Monday night at the home of Miss Ella Beinhower. Charles W. Greenawalt Is ill with rheumatism. Edward, the nine-year-old son of' Miles Myers fell off a roof ten feet j high and fractured his left arm. Class No. 6 of the U. B. Sunday school will meet at the home of Roy Osman on Thursday evening. Irvin Gerhart has purchased tho Alleman homestead. .Pastors of the churches of Oberlln and Enhaut, with superintendents of Sunday schools and lay delegates, met Monday evening and decided I to have the house-to-houße canvass j in the interest of the Sunday schools I on Saturday, September 22. Miss Rena Brehm is visiting at | Newville and Shlppensburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Welkert, of] Gable Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-, ward Weigle, of Heide'.burg. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Welkert. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and son Earl spent the week-end with rela tives at Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dengler, son William and daughter Bernice, of Paoll, Mrs. William .Shope, of 1 Palmyra, and Harry and Martini Dengler. of Gettysburg, visited their I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Dengler. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hushowerj have returned from a motor trip ,to' Lewisburg, where they visited Miss Stella Kostenbader, a former Oberlln! school teacher. Mrs. Walter Hocker, of Brookside, j is visiting In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and I sons Roy and William have returned; from Lebanon. Miss Maude Myers who spent the| summer at Elizabethtown has le-t turned home. /' Auto Bandits Capture Marshals Shoot Up Town and Blow Bank Safe By A.rtnciatcd Prtss St. Louis, Sept. IS.—After cutting j all wires leading from Sullivan, "Mo., | flfty-flve miles southeast of here, j four automobile bandits early to-day j locked the two town marshals and a i telegraph operator in a ooxear, rode 1 through the town firing guns to make 1 citizens stay Indoors, blew the sare ; of the People's Bnnk. robbed the post ; offlce and escaped. News of the raid was telephoned to the Ft. Louis po- [ lice from towns near Sullivan. How ! much booty was obtained has not' been learned. I COUNTY'S QUOTA WILL BE READY WEDNESDAY [Continued from First Pago.] and the latest reports indicate the full quota will be ready. The Paxtang board which Is con ceded to be in the best shape of the three boards, has five over the nec essary number required, ninety-five having been certified by the appeal board and sent bark to this board. This board Is busy examining the last of three hundred that were sum moned on the third call. Indications point to three hundred more being called. Steelton Has 117 Ready At Steelton the board has certified 228 men including SI colored. This leaves 117 that are ready for Sep tember 19. The board certified 27 on August 30, 100 on September 10, and 101 September 12. The speed ing up of the work at this board during the past few days secured the necessary number of men and as a result matters have taken a change for the better. The 4 5 per cent, to leave Wednes day will take practically all the men that have been certified by this board and the list of men to leave with the second contingent Is taking :ip the remaining time of the board. It is probable that by next week it will be known whether or not more men are needed. If so the board Is preparing to issue another call. Al ready 917 have been examined. There were no examinations at the headquarters of the Elizabethville board to-day. By a mistake calls were issued for 120 men to appear for to-morrow and these will have to be examined then. The board is working overtime making out a list of the men who are to make up the first. Already they have certified thirty-seven men and are anxiously awaiting action of the appeal board in order to get the other thirty-three to make the 45 per cent. A shortage of call papers prevents further ex aminations until next week. The appeal board in full was not late yesterday after a two days' sts late yesterday after two days ses sion. Yesterday the board acted on forty-seven claims from Fulton coun ty. Of this number the majority yere refused, although thirteen were al lowed. The board will meet again Monday morning at 9 o'clock and in the meantime expect to clean up the matter of securing the 45 per cent, for the first contingent from this dis trict. ' Up to District Board Officials at state draft registration headquarters to-day declared that it was up to district boards to certify names of enough men to make the quota of drafted men to start for Camp Meade by next Wednesday morning and that they had been so notified by telephone and telegraph. It was declared by W. G. Murdock, the disbursing officer, who is in charge of the headquarters in the absence of Colonel Frank G. Swee ney, that local draft boards had re ported that the district boards were slow in certifying names and that they had been asking that names he hurried so that arrangements for the shipment of the men could be made. Making Up Schedules Mr. Murdock said that draft head quarters was merely carrying out the orders of the War Department in announcing the changes in quotjys to be started for Camp Meade next Wednesday and that the urgent mes sages sent to district boards were to insure the start of the men. Dis trict boards are required to certify the names and the War Department will look to them to do so. The train schedules for the move ment of the men on Wednesday and the four succeeding days are being made up to-day by military, draft and railroad officials. Seven Make No Claims The draft board of the third divi sion at Elizabethvtlle yesterday ex amined fifty-three men. Of this number thirty-four passed, and nine teen were discharged. There wore twenty-six claims for exemption and seven no. claims. Seven men failed to show up. This board has been examining men at the rate of fifty per day all during the week, and ex pect to complete work by Saturday. The result of yesterday's work is as follows: Passed and claimed exemp tion, Joseph J. Kramer, Williams town; Ross L. Bowman, Lykens; Frank Motyka, Williamstown; John C. Miller, Halifax; Harry S. Forney, Halifax; Allen F. Williard, Grata: August H. Grosser, Wiconisco; Harry L. Lentz, Fisherville; Earl A. Rick ert, Williamstown; Allen F. Lebo, Lykens; Harry Hoffman, Williams town: Harry C. ITmholtz, Wiconisco; Leo H. Hentz, Williamstown; John K. Heckert, Berrysburg; Edward L. Seal. Millersburg; Harry F. Hoover, Royalton: George J. Kolvick, Wico nisco; William M. Laudermilch, Elizabethville; Charles S. Rowe, Wiconisco; Forrest Evans, Wico nisco: William C. Whitcomb, Wil liamstown; Melvin G. Furman, Wico nisco; Claude A. Warfleld, Elizabeth ville; Chauncey C. Sallday, Millers burg. Passed and claimed no ex emption: Robert K. Kline, Millers burg; George A. Lentz, Millersburg: Francis L. Gelnett, Millersburg; George H. Messner, Paxton; William E. Mahoney, Wiconisco; Ralph E. Kuntzelman, Millersburg; Harry L. Kuntzelman, Millersburg. Discharged: Francis O. Klinger, Lykens: Oscar H. Wertz, Elizabeth ville; Samuel S. Snyder, Elizabeth ville; Harry P. Rothermel, Millers burg; F. Reed Collier, Elizabethville; Arthur C. W or f el > Millersburg; Charles I. Tressler, Elizabeth ville; Edwin H. Crow, Lykens; Harry A. Hunter, Wigonlsco; Charles B. Rom berger, Gratz; Thomas E. Kissinger, Italph T. Miller, Millersburg; Her ! Bert C. Hoy, Millersburg; Daniel W. | Gonder, Fisherville; William J. Reisch, Millersburg; Irwin B. Jury, Wiconisco; George F. Holtzman, Elizabethville; Phillip S. Etzweiler. Halifax: David C. Bixler, Fisherville. Tho list of 102 names sent to the appeal board by the Steelton board for certification follows: Earl Donyram, Nikola Kllpa, Steel- SI.OO Excursion —TO— READING SUNDAY r> r SEPT. SPECIAL TRAIN Special * KnOM IfV.A.M. Harrlaburg 7.30 Huinmelatown 7.48 lirownatone 7.47 Swalara 7.50 Hershey 7.53 Palmyra 7.30 Annvllle N. 07 Lebanon 8.17 Bending (arrive) 0.0,1 Heturnlng, Special Train will leave Heading K.OO p. M. for above stations. Tickets good only on date of eseurnlon on nhove .Special Train In enelt direction. Chil dren between 8 and 12 >Vars of ace, half fare. ton; Claude Edgar Croon, Hlghsplre; Paul Demltroff, Lawrence L. Cham bers, Vld Roksandlc, Gilbert N. Thompson, Charles Shelton, Joseph Verbos, Henry Shank, Bteelton; Lelby Clark, Royalton; Charles Pratt, Steelton; Richard L. Etter, High spire; Mtko Rljovlck, Charleß . A. Baer, Peter Kudos, Charles H. Jullon Lee JByrd, Steelton; John C. Boughter, Royalton; Arlon Ebersole Ruby, Middletown; Emmet Walker, Stojan Zlokas, James Lewis, Jr., Allmando Magnelll, Mlnko Mlsh ltolT, Alexa Zoric, Charles Letcher, Julian Mallory, James E. Johnson, Steelton: James Poncello, Royalton; Robert Sawyer, Charles McKamy, Jack Peres. Steelton; Millard F. Houser, Middletown; Benjamin F. Brandt, Pasquale Belmonte, Morris Lucas, Sava Ekman, William H. W. Pearson, Mark Twain Hess, Dmitar Vldr>lc, Rert Barllk, Steelton; Claude E. Ware, Middletown; Sam uel Chaplin, Steelton; Lewis Cohen, Middletown; John N. Glaser, John BoylchevJch, Earnest DeFrank, Wil lie' J. Washington, Steelton; Bruce Forester Hardy, Middletown; Ordan Domoft, William A 1 Marks, Isaac Carter, Edgar Morgan, Steve Magic, Howard Kane, Tony Naumcheff, Frank Marlsco. Steelton; William F. Snavely, Middletown; Mile Bodlovlc, Robert A. Rodgers, Steelton; Robert L. Engel, Middletown; Sherbula Mi lovan, Cerdrado Micelo. Nash Car ter, Steelton; Amos Brandt, Middle town: Edgar E. Pinkard, Arthur Boykin, Abraham Singer, John Mi halj, Henry Stewart Boyd, Burton Walker, Steelton; Leroy R. Rehrer, Middletown;Vrjo Vorkaplc, Richard Lewis, David Jones, Arthur Bell, Nl holo Bulet, James G. Kelleher, Wil liam L. Baylor. John Hebron, Steel ton; Edward Kondig Stipe, Middle town; Vose Todeff, Taylor C. Lucas, Steve Almason, Steelton; Abraham ''J#!! W mmLJM j£ Mmlm M T+&£f ifilifwN Arrangements May be Jstliiy Made for Easy i i < i s Payments Entire Carload of Genuine ! Quartered Oak Colonial Buffets Offered for quick selling at prices which seem almost impossible in the face of a market of advancing cost of materials in every line in the manufacture of furniture. The reason we are able to offer these buffets at the prices is very simple. \Yc ordered I these goods a long time —' nt^m^ e w 111 Jl| ' | GEST VALUES you 0 j I make it convenient for / ■MR 1 42-inch Top—Colonial Buffet For $23 | 44-inch Top—Colonial Buffet For $29 48-inch Top—Colonial Buffet For $42 54-inch Top—Colonial Buffet For $45 ! 60-inch Top—Colonial Buffet For $55 1 And These China Cabinets to Match Made of Genuine Quartered Oak in Colonial design—Bent glass and straight ends, B various sizes to #uit the various size buffets and rooms. | CHINA CABINET—with (aa CHINA CABlNET—extra Ua bent glass ends and door y / < large size plenty of *\/ I and three shelves f0r.... room for complete sets.. CHINA CABINET—with Joft CHINA CABINET, square J9P7 four shelves and scroli *F Jl end and triple glass front, *"j / feet —solid oak .. • very large, for THIS LARGE This Very Handsome $1 095 TABOURETTE Plain Top Couch-- J=z m An Extra Special For . . . I * !n This couch has a solid oak frame and the top is piain up holstered. Good, wide couch—built on good springs anc extra good construction throughout. Many Other Styles of Couches these tabourettes and will offer at a Wide Range of Prices them while the lot lasts at the _ _ to Meet Any Requirement fumed. Throughout of solid oak. V VV * * m *V "vijuil V lift VII I SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. S. Rlalo, Mtddletown; Charles H. Jones, Steelton; John L. Kramer, Mlddletown; Marko Dumbovic, Hus ton Ware, Steelton; Joseph Standard, Dmltor Brklc, Clifton P. Luckett, Steelton; Alva C. Mattts, Royalton; Norman J. Pynoc, Steelton; tester C. Varnlcle, Hlghsplre; George U. Dodson, Steelton: William H. Miller, Mlddletown; Alpheus C. Eby, Mld dletown: Frank Welrteh, Royalton; Albert W. Relsch, Steelton. Returned to Hoard The following; Is the list that has ben certified back to Paxtung board: David P. Dobbs, Harrisburg: Le roy Sites, Mlddletown; Grover C. Pohn, Oberlin; Richard Behrens. Hummelstown; John J. Daniels, Hershey; Jacob R. Kline, Enhaut; William Klehl, Knhaut: Sherman N. Dare, Harrisburg; John C. Yoder, Dauphin; George R. Dennison, Jr., Dauphin; Ross W. Fulton, Ruther ford Heights; Lloyd E. Deitrich, Harrisburg; George Foreman, Her shey: George B. Gllday, Dauphin; George L. Hepford, Harrisburg; Ed ward Saul, Penbrook: Nile 11. Cassel, Llngiestown; Harry D. Wagner! Derry township; Floyd E. Conklin, Hummelstown; Rufus B. Lingle,' Harrtsburg; Paul Stazewske, Bress ler; Francis W. Rutherford, Paxtang; John W. Eahleman, West Hanover. Eliza betlrvllic Hoard Following is the result of the work of the TUizabethville board Tuesday, passed but claimed exemption; William A. Rutter, Millersburg;' William K. Blanning, Williamstown; David Williams, Williamstown; Lloyd L.. Neck, Millersburg; Thomas H. Kissinger, Gratz; Clarence F. Helm. Halifax; Charles H. Reghtler, Tower City; Mark I. Uliler, Elizabethville; Hall B. Sheniory, Millersburg; Charles E. Lenlter, Jr., Millersburg; Oscar H. Phillips. Gratz; Harvey A. Bowman, Halifax: Russell S. Fox, Lykens; Claude D. Kelter, George Vallsko, Williamstown; old J. Hay, WlUlamatown; Wli H. Bechtel, Halifax; Homer J. I Berrysburg; Ceylon H. Co: Ellzabethvllle; John Moler, Willi town; Charles E. Kissinger, Ort Discharged-: Julius Light, Lyl Charles A. Weaver, Elizabeth Barry A. Bowman, Halifax; Hi G. Jury, Halifax; Mark Bant: Williamstown; Harry Schreffler kens; Aleys J. Platzer, Lykens; vey J. Matter. Ellzabethvllle; C. Lentz, Halifax; Andrew V. Namara, Williamstown: Jame Budd, Williamstown; Herman Powell. Williamstown; Raymoni Delbler, Jftllersburg; William Forney, Flshervllle: Elmer Chubb, Halifax; David J. Wat AVlconlsco; Harry F. Hoi wig, W isco; Joseph Noble, Wlcor\isco; 11am C. Stroub, Gratz; Charles Smeltz, Gratz; Paul A. Lehr, I bethville; Martin J. Doyle, Willi town. Claimed no exemption: Gu Shoop, Berrysburg; Charle* Slirauder, Halifax; Stanton R. der, Millersburg: William Andu uge, Williamstown; Arthur Straub. Gratz; Solomon F. Lei Millersburg; John W. H. Jones, llamstown. Sixty were called for examln In this district yesterday and four appeared. EXPORTS INCREASE By Associated Press Washington, Sept. 13.—The of breadstuffs, meat and dairy ducts, cotton and cotton seed mineral oils exported in the i months ending In July aggre $1,007,065,190 as compared $783,981,011 for the same perl last year.
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