10 mE CLASS TO P AISE S4OO • ' Members of Zion Lutheran Pledge Big Amount; Elect Officers; Hear Report One of ;he most Important meet ings in the history of the Men'# Bible Class of Zion Lutheran Church was held last evening. The Bible Class assumed the re nponslbillty of raising S4OO toward the $300,000 Diamond Jubilee Fund of General Synod Lutheran churches which is now being raised through out the country for the equipment of schools, etc., in India, and Africa. This $4 00 is part of a total of 12.000 which the Zion Sunday school has obligated itself to secure. The total subscription of Zion Lutheran Church toward the Dia mond Jubilee Fund is $6,500 which amount is to be paid within four years. The committees appointed by the Bible Class president reported hav ing visited the following charitable and public institutions: Messiah Home, Harrisburg Hospital, Poly clinic Hospital, Nursery Home, Home for th? Friendless, Children's Industrial Home. Dauphin County Almshouse, Pauphtn County Prison. Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital. City Rescue Mission. Groat Work ltclng Done These committees were painstak ing in their effort to faithfully de scribe operations in these Institutions. The Men's Bible Class has been brought to a fuller realization of the magnitude of the work that is being done In Harrisburg through the instrumentality of the men and women who serve upon the boards of these institutions without one cent of financial recompense. Surprise was expressed at the large sums of money necessary for annual operating expenses. Every man was Impressed by the volume of work accomplished at a minimum cost. The Bible Class elected the follow ing officers for one year: President. P. I. Beltz; vice-president, M. V. Thomas: secretary, H. H. Nlssley; assistant secretary. Wm. James; cor responding secretary, O. E. Strine: financial secretary, E. B. Bowers, and treasurer, George Forster. Teach treasurer. George Foerster. Teach- C. Heiges and George A. Kline. Chairmen of committees: Social Committee. Claude Poulton: Vistta for organization at which time a Devotion Committee. W. C. Beidlo man: Music Committee. J. E. Major: Membership Committee, M. R. Miller. The executive committee of the class will meet Wednesday evening for orgainzation at which time a definite program for the year will be adonted. A special drive will be made for new members and for re newing interest among the luke warm. After business meeting re freshments were served by the social committee. Fir** Comoanies to Send Delegates to Butler The Harrisburg Are companies will well represented at the annual State Firemen's Association ronven- ■ ♦ i"n which will be held in Rutler, Oc tober 2 to 6. None of the local com- I panie-, Vave made plans to Dartici *>-te in the street parade, which Is the bir feature of the convention. The loenl delegates are: Fred 1 Swnrtz. Friendship; Benjamin Oen s'ider. Hone: John Ensminger. Citi- H'>rrv Ross. Washington: W. L. V'i'-T Mour>t Vernon: Charles Dut- j Paxton: W. P. DeSllvey. r*oo1 Will: Albert Keefer, Mount feasant: Harry Dixion. Susqueban ■ Jaivs Conners Reily: the Rev. i T"i-n Wnrden. Shamrock: Daniel i Huh'r. Mlison; Edward Gohn. Camp I Curt in; John Dougherty, Royal. ' Food I—buy it with thought 2—cook it with care 3—serve just enough 4—save what will keep s—eat what would spoil 6 —home grown is best don't waste it. Preserve it with ice until every bit is consumed. Use ice all the year round you will find it a money saver. United Ice & Coal Co. I'nrriNburß and Steelton. Face Wrinkled? Complexion Sallow? Then Why Not Treat Your Skin As Beautiful French Women Do? Paris.—Science has discovered that faded, mottled, aged-looking complex ions can be virtually renewed merely through the combined application of warm water and roseated cream by a i.ew procesj called skin osmosis. The warm water softens the rough skin cuticle and opens the pores so as to Induce the absorption of the cream. Koseated cream not only helps to re move the half-dead skin scales so that the fresh, soft, beautiful skin from un derneath may take its place, but It possesses the valuable property of re vitalizing the tissues and producing skin osmosis which gives to the com plexion a moat astonishingly clear, youthful appearance. Thus do famous actresses preserve the rare beauty of their complexions, and If you were to pay hundreds of dollars for expansive treatment you probably would not be anything like as well off as by using this simple home recipe. Try It to cight. Merely wash your face with TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 25, 1917. IMMORAL SHOWS HERE ARE SCORED Ministerial Association Adopts Resolutions Against In decent Productions A clear cut stand against all shows. Indoor and outdoor, which tend to lower the moral standards of the people, was taken by the Harrisburg Ministerial Association at the regu lar monthly meeting late yesterday afternoon. Resolutions adopted follow* "Realizing the evil influences ex erted by the burlesque shows wher ever or 'whenever presented, for months past, the protestant ministers of this city have publicly in their pulpits and privately to individuals, protested against the continuation of these vile and degrading amuse ments, aw therefore welcome most warmly the energetic campaign which is now being waged against them and stand ready to do all in our power to make it successful, "We would call the attention of our newly-appointed mayor to the fact that he has It in his power to make his term of office memorable by the abolition of these shows* If he will do this he will be honored by all the best people of this city and will maintain his reputation for gool citizenship. He will also set a stand ard which will materially help his successor. Up to C. of C. "Also, we would suggest to the Chamber of Commerce 'that It is quite within Its province to deal vig orously with any of our citizens who, especially during a period when we are bending every energy to conserve our national resources, are so dis loyal, unpatriotic and seditious as to place that before our citizens which inflame theirs baser passions, lessons their physical and mental power and unfits them for effective service for their country. The most valuable assets of a city are Its men and wo men. Our Chamber of Commerce has shown a most commendable in terest in the sanitation of our com munity, in Its police force and In its school system. We can not believe that its most capable directors are less interested in our city's moral welfare than in its physical and men tal condition. "We therefore confidently expect that the Chamber of Commerce of our city will break a silence which is making it misunderstood and take a clear cut stand against all shows, in door and outdoor, which lower our moral standards and so injure our citizens. "We direct our secretary to re quest the publication of this minute In all our daily papers, to send a copy of it to our mayor, J. William Bowman, and to the president of-our Chamber of Commerce. David E. Tracy, and we respectfully request our mayor and the president of our Chamber of Commerce to publish their replies to this open letter in all our daily papers. "LEWIS SEYMOUR MUDGE, President. "WALTER H. DALLJIAN, Secretary." Reading Employes Retire; Hold Long Service Records Zachary T. Lace.v. a well known railroader on the Reading division, Philadelphia & Reading Railway and been placed on the pension roll after a continuous service of fort.v-nlno years. Mr. Lacey entered the service of the company September 21, 1868, and filled various positions in the train service until he was injured in IS9B. He had been employed as car cleaner since 1903. Frank R. Carpenter, station agent at Bloomsburg. was placed on the pension roll after a service of fifty three years. Mr. Carpenter filled va rious positions and many years ago was an operator. He has reached the age limit. clear, warm water and rub in a tea spponful of Creme Tokalon Roseated; wipe the fare and apply Poudre Fe tallas—a very fine complexion powder prepared especially for rhiny noses and bad complexions. If your face is V adl £ wrinkled, get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils to use In connection with the roseated cream and you should get quick action on even the deepest wrinkles. Many a wrinkled, liollow cheeked, careworn-looking woman has In this way banished every complexion blemish and unsightly mark of age, and marvelously Increased her beauty while others by falling to supply their skin with what It needed have lost their beauty beyond recall. NOTE.—The articles mentioned In the beautly recipe above are inexpen sive, and the manufacturers guarantee success from their use or refund the price paid. They are supplied In this city by Oorgas, Kennedy. Dives, Pom eroy A Stewart, Croll Keller, Bowman & Co. PRICES HIGHER AS MARKET BRIGHTENS War Stocks and Belated Issues Advance Although Cop pers and Motors Are Heavy By Associated Press New York, Sept. 25.—(Wa1l Street) Higher prices prevailed at the out set of to-day's trading, the war shares and related Issues extending yesterday's gains by large fractions to a point. These were ofTset how ever, by the heaviness of coppers, motors and tobaccos. United States Steel also reflected ■pressure with Crucible, and rails were irregular within narrow limits. Most advances were surrendered before the end of the first half hour on increased of ferings, NKW YORK STOCKS [Chandler Brothers and Company, members of the New York and Phila delphia Stock Exchanges—No. 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; No. 133S Chestnut street, Philadelphia: No. 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the folh wing quotations.] Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 25% 2$ American Can 43% 44% American Car and Fdy.. 72% *2% American Locomotive ~ 64 % 64% American Smelting 101 >4 101 % American Sugar 113 113 Anaconda 73% 73% Atchison 97% 98 Baldwin Locomotive .... 65 H 65% Baltimore and Ohio .... 67% 68 Bethlehem Steel 95% 95% Butte Copper 24 26 California Petroleum ... 17% 17% Canadian Pacific 150% 153% Central Leather 85 55% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57 57 %' Chi., Mil and St. .Paul.. 58% 61V* Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 60 60 Chino Con. Copper 53% 52% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 46% 47 C.n Products 30% 31% Crucible Steel 74 74 % l>istilling Securities ... 30% 32% Erie 21% 22% General Motors 100 104 Goodrich B. F 45% 46% Great Northern pfd 103% 103%. Great Northern Ore subs 35% 35% Hide and eLather 12% 12% Inspiration Copper 52% 51% Kennecott Copper 41% 41% Lackawanna Steel 85% 86 Lehigh Valley 62% 62% Maxwell Motors 34% 35% Merc. Marine Ctfs 29% 30% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 87% 89 Mexican Petroleum .... 95% 95 Miami Copper 35% 35% Midvale Steel 53 53 New York Central 79 80 N. Y.. N. H. and H 26 26% N. Y„ O. and W 22 22% Norfolk and Western... 113 113% Northern Pacific 101 % 101% Pennsylvania R. R 52 52% Pittsburgh Coal 51% 52% Hallway Steel Spring ... 47% 47% Kay Con. Copper 26% 25% Reading Rat, way B5 B5 Republic Iron and Steel. 84% 84% Southern Pacific 92% 93% Southern Railway 27 % 28% Studebaker 46% 48 Cnion Pacific 131% 132 U. S. I. Alcohol 140 141% T. S. Rubber 60 *1 % IT. S. Steel 112 *4 113% t. S. Steel pfd 117 116% L'tah Copper 96*4 96% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 38>4 38% W'estlnghouse Mfg. 46% 47% Willys-Overland 28 28% Western Maryland 17 *4 18% City Will Pay All Compensation Claims Action taken this morning by City Council finally disposes of the ques tion of whether or not city employes are insured in a stock company un der the workmen's compensation laws. Franklin Suydam, local repre sentative of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, presented a bill for |6l, representing: the money actually paid out by the insurance company since the beginning of the year to injured city employes, and the bill was paid. A fortnight ago Council told the agent that no insurance contract was entered into between the city and his company; despite arguments to the contrary, and he was told that the city will reimburse his company for what money it laid out during the period It thought an insurance con tract was in force. The insurance company paid s.">6 to James F. Lentz while he was recuperating from in juries. and paid $5 to a medical ex aminer. No other compensation claims were paid by the company. Those that are pending and those that may be made within the next three months will be paid direct by the city. It is thought the city will negotiate for a work men's compensation contract to date from January 1, 1918. Long Time Credits Are Hard Hit by U. S. Washington. Sept. 25. The Fed oral Reserve Hoard has taken prelim innry steps to abolish long time credits in this country burying the period of the war, to conserve the financial resources of the country in a more liquid condition. Governor Harding, of the board, has asked each of the twelve Federal Reserve Ranks to encourage in every way possible the abolition of the six months promisorv note, and the sub stitution of ninety-day notes instead. Hereafter the Federal Reserve Ranks will not rediscount commercial paper that has more than ninety days to run except in the case of agri cultural paper where often the six months period is essential. Start Remodeling Y.M.C.A. to Care For the Boys Remodeling the second floor of the Y. M. C. A. building to accommodate the new boys' department, began this morning. When the rooms are ready there will be a small pocket billiard table, cue roque table, ping pong table and other apparatus to entertain the boys. Arch Dinsmore, who is in charge of this department, will not be ready to enroll or give any defi nite information to parents who wish their sons to Join until next week as this week he is devoting all of his time to studying the field and prepar ing the departmr-nt. POM MADE ■ TO HEAL rOUR BUM SKIN If you attend to Pimples, Rashes and all skin troubles with Poslam, and do so promptly, they will not de velop and spread. Unless you have actually seen Poslam's work and know how readily It takes hold, stopping the Itching at once, you will hardly believe Its ef fects possible In so short a time. In Eczema, Poslam's action appears all the more remarkable when the trouble Is persistently stubborn and nothing else seems to bring lasting relief. Poslam Is harmless always. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City.—Adv. I>HIL.ADBI.rHIA PRODUCE By Associated I'ress Philadelphia, Sept. 25, Wheat Steady, No. 1. red, $2.29; soft, $2,27 i No, 2 red, 93.26; soft red, $2.24; No. 3 red, $2.23 i soft red. C".2li No. 4 red, $2.1; soft red, s2.lTj No. 5 red. |2.15i soft -ed. S2.IJ; No. B amutty, 12.10! A, nt for milling, (2.11 i B, lit for ex port, |2,02, Corn Steady) No, 2. yellow, $2.22 0-2.2*. Oat* Steady; No. 2, white, 66# 66Vic; No, 3 white, 64Vfc®65c, Bran —• Firm; soft winter, per ton, 137.00©37.50; spring, puer ton, $35.50. ] Refined Sugars—Steady; powder ed, $8.50; fine granulated, $8.40; con | feetioners A. $8.30. ■ Butter—Steady; western creamery extra. 45® 46c; nearby prints fancy, 49c. Eggs—Unchanged; nearby firsts,free cases. $12.60; do. ilrst free cases $12.30. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 23© 27c! roosters, 19©20 c; spring chick ens, 23® 27c; do,, ducks, 22®23c.' old ducks, 19 0 22c. Dressed Poultry-—Firm; fowls, fancy, 30©31 c; do. good to choice, 28© 29c; do. small sizes, 23©27 c; old roosters, 22c; boiling chickens, nearby, 26®360; do. western, 25® 27c; spring ducks, 22 ©23 c. Potatoes—Firm; Eastern Shore, No.l per barrel, $3®3.50; No. 2, $1.50®2.40; Delaware and Maryland No, 1, per i barrel, S3©3.SO; potatoes per bushel, I*l.lo® 1.35; Jersey No. 1, per basket. 75® 85c; do. No, 2 per basket, 40® 50c; Hour Firm; winter straight, new, $10.25© 10.50; Kansas, clear, new, $10.25© 10.75; do., patent, new, $11.25© 11.50; do,, fancy, patent, $1.50® 11.75; spring first, clear, old, SN.SO® 12.00; spring firsts, clear, new. mill ship ment. $10.25© 10.75; spring patent, old. sjpot, $12.76® 13.25; otod., new, 191.25 #11.50; do., favorite brands, $13.00® 13.25. Hay—Firm, good demand. Timothy, according to location No. 1 large bales. s2l; small bales, s2l; No. 2, $19®20; No. 3. $16©17; clover, mixed light, sl9© 19.50; No. 1. do. $17.50® 18; No. 2. $15.50® 16. CHICAGO CtTTI.E By Associated I'ress Chicago, Sept. 25. Cattle Re ceipts, 1 1,000; weak. Native beef cat tle, $7.35©17.75; western steers, $6.40 fii 15*40; stockers and feeders, $6.25© 11.10; cows and heifers, $5.10©12.50; calves, slo.oo® 15.75. Sheep Receipts, 26.000; weak. Western, $8.40®12.50; lambs, $13.00® 18.00. Hogs Receipts, 10,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $18.30® 19.00; light, $17.80® 19.05; mixed, $17.50 © 19.10; heavy, $17.80® 19.15; rough, $17.80® 18.00; pigs, $14.00® 17.00. BISHOP M'DOWELL TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE [Continued from First Page.] Sunday School Opportunity." This was the first evening session of the Sunday school institute, which is be ing held here by the Board of Sun day Schools of the Methodist Epis copal Church for'the Harrlsburg dis trict of Central Pennsylvania Con ference. The sessions continued to-day, and to-night Bishop William F. McDow ell, of Washington, D. C., will delivei oije of his noted lectures. Bishop McDowell is dean of the bishopj of the Methodist Church and his ap pearance here will be marked by a rally of all the Sabbath schools of the district. The devotional services open this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Bishop McDowell will lecture at 8. That the Sunday schools should follow the methods of the army re cruiting offices in recruiting followers for Jesus Christ was the statement made last night by the Rev. Dr. Wil liam S. Bovard, of Chicago. Dr. Bo vard is superintendent of the adult department in his church. Formerly Mr. Bovard had charge of the Meth odist Brotherhood activities. The devotional services this morn ing were conducted by the Rev. E. C. Keboch, Harrlsburg's Sunday school expert. Mrs. Bert Moorehouse, of Chicago, delivered an intensely interesting ad dress. using as her topic the use of stories in religious education. Dr. William S. Bovard delivered an address upon "A Program ot Service," in which many good points were brought out for Sunday school workers. Sectional conferences were held in the elementary, teacher training and adult departments at 11.15 this morning. The morning sessions were well attended. Many visiting minis ters are here. Dr. Thompson talked about "Train ing for Leadership" Just before ad journment at noon to-day. "We give young people their choice of subjects in secular education," said Dr. Thompson, "and there is every good reason for giving them a choice of subject matter in religious education. Don't expect the boys and girls between 18 and 2 4 to be children in the Sunday school and men and women outside." Everyone between the ages of 18 to 2 4 has a perfect right to demand elective courses in the Sunday school, is Dr. Thompson's expert conviction. On the platform of the Fifth street church are many mottoes. "What 1,000 Sunday School Dollars Will Do" is the title of one. Another chart gives one day's attendance at the moving picture theaters, the saloons, the poolrooms and the bowling alleys of an eastern city. Many exhibits show photographs from Methodist churches. The delegates enjoyed a lunch served in the basement of the church at noon to-day. Following the services to-night the ministers will attend a conference to-morrow morning. The Epworth League convention will be held in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church September 26 and 27. Noted speak j ers will be here to address the young 1 people and delegates are expected from a large number of churches. The following program was car ! ried out at the Sunday school in stitute this afternoon: Address. "The Young People and Their Religion," the Rev. James V. Thompson; "Recruiting for the King dom," the Re*'. William S. Bovard; "Hand Work in Religious Edu cation," Mrs. Bert Moorehouse. Wharton School Opening Is Postponed Until Oct. 8 The Harrisburg branch of the Wharton Extension School will not open until October 8. This Informa tion was given by Professor F. A. Bartley, who also stated that this rul ing was due principally to the unset tled conditions caused by the war. It also applies to the branches In Read ing and Scranton. According to a previous announcement tho school in Harrisburg was achoduled to open Oc tober 1. and registration was due to close next Monday. Under the present ruling an additional week will be al lowed for registration. Yom Kippur Begins at Sunset Tonight At the setting of the sun to-night, Jews will begin the twenty-fourth observance of the holiest day In the Jewish calendar, Yom Kippur, the day of Atonement. Special services of deep religious '"vor will be held by the Rabbi Hass at Ohev Sholom synagogues all day to-morrow. The Jewish stores of the. city will close. NEW QUOTA TO BE READY BY NEXTWEDNESDAY Reduction Makes Work Much Easieer For Hoards; Pax tang to Call More The new orders received by the local exemption boards from the State draft headquarters reducing the required quota to leave October 3, from forty per cent, to five per cent., has made the work much easier. District No. 1. with headquarters at Steelton, will have thirteen men ready. Paxtang, No. 2. 10. an dEliza betville. No. 3. 7. These boards sent away nearly all their men ready with the flrst contingent last week. However as both the Paxtang board and the Elizabethville board have been examining each day the num ber of men who do not claim ex emption will be more than the num ber required. The Steelton board will have their men ready as soon as the appeal hoard sends back the list of men that were sent up to be certified. The Paxtang board in its flrst con tingent sent 100 men which was ten more than required. Whether or not this will have any effect on the sec ond quota is not certain. Take l'p Kxcmptions The appeal board to-da.v and yes terday has been acting upon claims for exemption on industrial and agri cultural grounds and also upon ap peals from the local boards througji the entire Middle Judicial District. To-day the board acted upon nearly one hundred cases, which is the largest number In any one day so far. Yesterday about eighty were acted upon. The board has been granting the claims at the rate of one out of ten applicants. The majority of the claims presented to the board are 011 the grounds of agricultural enter prises and these are among the first to be acted upon. The board expects to clean up all the claims that have beenpresented before this session ends. The board will also certify back to all the local boards before Octo ber 3 the necessary number of men. Seven Fall to Appear The Paxtang board this morning called fifty-one men for examination, and of this number seven failed to show up. They are: Oscar A. Wirts, Dauphin; William J. Taylor, Pen brook; Joseph Brlghella, Llngles town; Charles E. Ryan, P. S. L. Hospital; Jacob J. Schaeffer, Middle town; Mato Kosutlc, Enhaut. 21 Want Excused Of the forty-four that were ex amined, twenty-one passed and claimed exemption, nineteen were discharged, and four passed and did not claim exemption. This board will complete the examination of the last of the 300 men summoned on the fifth call. A sixth call for 300 more men will be issued next week and the men will report for examination Oc tober 8. Hounding Up Slackers The Steelton board acted on ex emption claims last evening. The claims were made on August 28 to 31, inclusive. Those whose claims were refused, were notified to-day with those who were discharged. This board expects to have its full quota ready for October 3. The rounding up of the slackers of this district has been going on for two days and one by one those who tried to evade examination are being brought before the board. 4-1 Want Exemption The exemption board at Eliza bethville resumed examinations yes terday. 97 men were examined and of this number 53 passed and 44 were discharged. >};ne of those who passed did not ask exemption and they were certified for service, the other 4 4 who passed asked ex emption. To-day the board exam ined 100. The list of those exam ined and the results of the cxainin. ations are as follows: Passed uiul Claimed Exemption —C.'layton H. Willier, Gratz; Earl W. Zerbe, Lykens; Robert E. Barto, ElizabethviUe; Thomas H. Schreflfler. Wiconisco; Guy R. Klinger, Gratz; Miko Yauasock. Wiconisco; Samuel A. Kaster, Wiconisco; Luther S. Brink, Millersburg; Luka Soutlck, Wiconisco; Richard J. Budd, Wii llamstown; Homer G. Deibler, ,Lykens; Irving A. Dressier, Millers burg; Jolwi H. iMaiden, Williams town; Michael Bluski, Williams town; Harvey E. Unger, Lykens; Al fred E. Shelb, Lykens; Cloyd E. Wertz, Halifax; George G. Hatter, Millersburg; Howad A. Buffington. Elizabetlivllle; Elmer H. Coleman, Gratz;- Ralph H. Landis. Millers burg; Stanley C. Crisswell, Loyal ton; Raymond R. Kissinger, Enter line; liomfr C. Hatter, Gratz; Wil liam J. Bateman, Wiconisco; Stan ley M. Holtor, ElizabethviUe; Her man C. Corsnitz, Halifax; Gordon A. Matter, Lykens; Rudolph J. Hirch, Wiconisco, Harry White, Williams town; George W. Hensel, Lykens; Blair A. Coleman. Wiconisco; Car. Los H. Brosius, Millersburg: Walter IT. Conder. Williamstown: Allen S. Fage, Millersburg; Charles N. Welk.r, Sprint; Glen; Peter Kacheor, Williamstown: Louis H. Miller, Wil liamstown; Harry W. Waver. Mil lorfihui'g; Forrest E. Schoffstall, Lykens: Jonas H. Schreffler, Eliza bethviUe; Clayton S. Evans, Lykens. IliM'liniitcil—Earl K. Romberger. ElizabethviUe; Curtin E. Bordner, ElizabethviUe; Daniel L. Rutter, Carsonville; Homer Nelman, Eliza bethviUe; Elmer W. Lyter, Eliza - betiivllle, Alvin C. Sheetz, Enterline; Kerbe.r L. Kuhns, Millersburg: John B. Shaffer. Millersburg; Charles W. C'o'eman, Lykens, Harvey V. Koom. l ykens; Homer W Lebo, E'izibeth ville; Ray N. Musser. Millersburg; Ray C. Long. Millersburg; Ray L. Zifnmerman, Halifax; Patrick J. Stakem. Williamstown; Emll Fromme WMUlamstown; Hai/ry Reisrh, Hali fax; Leroy W. Bolton, EPzabeth \ ille; Elmer D. Hartman, Williams, town: James A. Barrett, Lykens; Harrison Z. Enders. Halifax; Daniel f*. Lawley, ElizabethviUe: Herbert iX. Clauser, Halifax; Damon R. Shoop, Berrvsburg; Alvin A. Klinger, Grata; John "V. Underkoffler, Pil low : John W. Starr, Jr., Millers- i burg: Max Alberts. Enterline; J Charles E. Sweigard. Halifax; John Garlick, Wicon'.sco; Peter J. Adam isk, Lykens; James R. Higgins. Wiconisco; Joseph F. Krohath, Wiconisco; Loy A. Miller. Loyalton; Willia n (3. Fowler. Williamstowi; Howard B. Bowman, Millersburg; Albert T. Lewis, Williamstown; John P. Wiirrf, Ellztibethville; Levi K. T-owmnn. Millersburg; Charles C. Welkrr. Waynev-'iile, Benjamin U. Dossier. Towei' Cltv: Joseph F. Hen ni"ger, Millfrn'mrK. Passed and I>ld Not Claim Kv emptloii- Lloyd F,. Matter, Halifax; Charles G. Tiiittori, Williamstown; Lawrcnco J. Hartman. Berrysburyr; Oscar I. Kestiler. Gratz: Roscoe E. Mlvler, Gratz; Mark F. Newton, Wll l .inntown; Lewis Pacoeco, Lykens; Paul C. Oondei, Fishervtlle; Robert I'. Walhoru. MMltrsburg. .11 Vail to Appear The Ellzubcthvllle board reports RAILROAD RUMBLES C.V. HEAD MAY GO TO FRANCE Report Says Moorhead t. Kennedy Is on List ■ MOORHEAD C. KKNNEDY. President Cumberland Valley Railroad. Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 25. There is reason to believe Moorhead C. Kennedy, president of the Cum berland Valley Railroad, and one of Chambers burg's and the Cumberland Valley's leading citizens may soon be serving the cause of Liiberty and that of Democracy in France in an ex alted capacity. It lias been announced that W. W. Atterbury, vice-president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who laid aside his high place and its onerous duties to go to France to take charge of the railroads there doing war serv ice. as an act of high patriotism, has sent to the Pennsylvania Railroad a list of men capable and talepted In railroading with the request that they join him in France to help in Ills great task. High Honor Needless to say the men named will look upon their selection as the highest honor which could come to them in railroad life and equally need less is it to say that those on that •roll of honor will all accept the op portunity afforded, if it is within the bounds of human possibility for them so to do. The list has not been made pub lic but it is reported here, by good authority that Moorhead C. Kennedy, is one of the ehosen men. Further Station Changes; More Room For Express Plans are under consideration for other improvements at the Pennsyl vanio Railroad station. More room is needed for handling the increased ex press business, and to take care of the large mail business. Surveys are being made and it is understood that some of the rooms on the lower floor will be enlarged. Work on the new tracks is nearlng completion. 'Railroad Notes Captain of Police Paul L. Barclay, of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsyl vania Railroad, spent the afternoon in Lancaster. Dr. Leßoy S. Howard, assistant medical examiner for the Pennsylva nia Railroad Relief Department. 1309 Berryhill street, last night entertain ed the members of the Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club. li, was a de lightful evening. Refreshments were served. Dr. Howard is business man ager tor the glee club. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will increase its membership to thirty. On October 18 this organiza tion will give a concert at Elizabeth town. Freight Trainmaster Joseph H. Brown, of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, is preparing a list of shooters for the system match at Philadelphia, Saturday. Due to the scarcity of men, extra brakemen will do special duty at Lan caster during the fair this week. Travel to the Carlisle fair over the Cumberland Valley Railroad to-day was light. Extra Passenger Engineer John A. Kpotts, of the Middle Division, was given his first trial run to Altoona yesterday. His engine broke down at Kockville and Port Royal. The next meeting of the Friendship and Co-operative Club for Railroad Men. will be held Thursday night. An Important business calendar has been prepared. William DeVerter, clerk at East Hump, Rutherford yards, was off duty iesterday on account of illness. A freight blockade is reported at Baltimore. It is said that between 1,- 500 and 2,000 cars are tied up. The Baltimore and Ohio has placed a tem porary embargo on all freight. On the evening of October 2, Boyd S. Fowler, a Pennsylvania Railroad conductor, will lecture at Camp Cur tin Memorial M. E. Church. His sub ject will be "Giants of the World." The Trainmen's band, under the direction of *W. F. Engle, will give a concert. G. W. Nester, Pennsylvania Rail road real estate agent, with offices In this city, was in York yesterdav in conference with Supervisor R. F. Han son. Members of the Mutual Beneficial Association for Pennsylvania Rail road Employes, are in attendance this week at the annual national conven tion in Philadelphia. Paul Bressler, of this city, a pas senger conductor on tile-Philadelphia Division, is running between Littler town and Lancaster this week. Wil liam P. Lindomuth, the regular con ductor, is off duty on account of the death of his wife. Sunday was a busy day on the Reading. The company handled 17,- | 500 cars, more than 1,500 of which was anthracite. The anthracite trade Is so heavy that the Mahanoy Plane worked all of Sunday. During the fair week at Reading, last week, the Philadelphia and Read ing Company carried to and from the fair 127,385 people and the Pennsyl vania Railroad 11,714, making a total of 139,079. This was the greatest number of people carried during any previous fair week. E. B. K. Morris, who was promoted from the position of chief clerk In the office of Superintendent W. F. Eckort, of the Reading Division of the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad, to that of passenger trainmaster, has assum ed charge of his new position. G. Blaine Long, stenographer in the of fice of Assistant Manager F. M. Falck, the new chief clerk to Mr. Eckert, also assumed charge of his new position. i Pse McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. thirty-one men vho have failed lo tut In appenr.utcc and bo examined at tho scheduled time. Some of those men Rave enlisted, whilo the whereabouts of several are not known, one- man is classed as a dei-ertor. Standing of the Crews HA It It I Silt/KG SIDE Philadelphia DlvUlai —The 102 crew first to go after 2 o'clock; 121. 110, 103, 108. 117, 122. 115, 119, 104, 105. Engineer for 110. Fireman for 110. Conductor for 105. Flagmen for 103 117. Brakemen for 105. 108, 110, 115. Engineers up: Gray, Yeater, Gable. Brodhecker, Albright. Gross, Brooke, St ifert. Simmons, Houseal, Anderson, t Ream, Blankenhorn, Newcomer, Gem- 1 mill, Lefever, Binkley, Baldwin. Firemen up: Rtneer, Boimer, Carey,! Dreese, Klnter, Stough, Killheffer, ; Stambaugh. Cassel, EmericK, Quentz- , ler, Butler, Hamilton, Himmolright, li'.ghley, Evans, Graybill, Baker. Conductor up: Gallagher. Flagmen up: Helem, Seitz. Brakemen up: Reese, Jones. Penner. Shoemaker, Gunn, Harper. Bruehl, Bair, Lyter, Collier, Hoster, Neztley, Hunsecker, Falcone. Middle Division —The 242 crew first t-i go after 12.45 o'clock; 217, 302, 249, 215, 234, 22, 31, 19, 32. Eight crews laid off at Altoona. Five crews to come in. Engineer for 32. Conductor for 22. Flagmen for 31. 19. Brakemen for 32 (2). Engineers up: Buckwalter, Kline, Nimer, Burris, O. W. Snyder. Lep pard, Brink, Albright, Fisher, Corder, Rensel. Firemen up: Adams, Swab, Reeder, Kowatch, Clay, Shope. Conductor up: Hoftnagle. Brakemen up: Stouffer, Frank, Mor etz, Stephens, Hollenbach. Ynril Hoard —Engineers up: Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle. Shipley, Revoie, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Wel gle, Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Shade, McCord, Snyder Firemen up: klnger, Troup. Dissln gcr. Young, Plank, Wright, Sellers, Bitner, Anderson, Rathfon, Steward, Crist, Parker, Byers, Wltman, Baker, Swomley. Engineers tor 12C, 2nd 14C. 35. Fireman for 2nd 7C. K\Ol,.\ MDK Philadelphia Division— The 220 crew first to go after 2.15 ©'clock; 204, 201, 203, 242, 224, 232, 205, 206, 225, 226, 237. Engineers for 214. 228. Firemen for 201. 232, Flagmen for 201, 242. Brakemen tor 203, 205, 206, 242. Flagmen up: Meek, Orr. Brakemen up: Zimmerman, Snyder, Dorey, Ulsh, Sutch. Brown. Middle Division —The 242 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 217, 302. 249, 216, 234, 107, 105, 119. 104, 108. 106. Fight crewr. laid off at Enola. Five crews to come in. Engineer for 119. Firemen for 107. 10S. Conductor for 108. l ralteman for 119. Yard Board— Engineers up: Geib, Curtis, D. K. Hikle, Holland, Seal, Shtaffer, Kapp, Fortenbaugh. Kiremen up: O. J. Wagner, A. W. Wagner, Swigart, Lightner, ICensler, Coldrln, Hutchison, Sanders. Taylor, Mllliken, McConnell, Kennedy, Holmes, Sadler Engineers for 2nd 129, 2n 106, extra. Firemen for 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 3rd 129, 2nd 102, extra. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Riley, Crura, Miller, Keiser, Crane, Keane. McDougal, Donnley, Crimmel. Alexander, Robley, Kelly, Martin, Spotts, Graham, Buck, Sparver. Firemen up: Thompson, Zeigler, Ktller, Hartzel, Koller, Dysinger, Ly ter, Schrauder, Gates, Bealor, Corn pi opst. Engineers for cpld. 49, 21. Firemen for 49, cpld. 49. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Hall, Pleam, Bless, Lippi, Osmond, Kennedy. Firemen up: White, Aulthouse, f.hindler, Flovd, Doerstler. Engineers lor three light engines to be called, light; THE HEADING The 1 crew first to go after 12.3 o'clock; 16. 12. 5 .9, 11. 17. 10. 4". 23. 52, 15. 14. 3. 101. 58, 70, 54. 56. 68, 53. 63. 73, 57, 69. 60. 65. 64. Engineers for 52. 53, 58, 69, 70. 5 14. 18. Firemen for 52, 53, 54, 56, 57, 58, 63. 68, 70, 5, 12, 14, 16. 17. 18. 22. 23. Conductors for 52, 54, 68, 11, 15, 18. Flagmen for 52, 5, 10, 15. 18. 22. 23. Brakemen for 52. 53. 54, 56, 67, 60 63, 70. 4, 5. 9. 11, 12. 15. 18. 22. 23. Engineers up: Kauffman, Wunder lick, Kohl, Schuyler, Boudner, Bow man. Myers, Wireman. Fraunfender, Merkle. Conductors up: McCullough, Laucks, Patton, Hall. Brakemen up: Swope, Lyons, Berk heTmer, Sholly, Bitner, Lineweaver, Baker, Welker, Zeider, Spangler. "I THOUGHT I HAD TYPHOID" SAYS BARBER Felt So Weak. Tired and All Run Down He Was Scared TANLAC FIXED HIM UP "I was all run down," says Al. Morritt, the popular barber, who lives /it 157 Paxton street, Harrls burg, Pa., "and it had me worried for I was afraid that I was .in for a spell of sickness and I feared that the typhoid germs had tackled nie. "People all around me were com ing down with this fever and thev lived just as I lived and ate tjie same sort of food that 1 ate. I tell you it had me scared. I have a fam ily to look after and when it's all go ing out and nothing coming in, your family doesn't live on the fat of the land, not so you could notice it. "I had heard about Tanlac and I wondered if It would fix me up. so I got busy and started taking this re markable medicine. "It certainly did fix me up in great shape. I hadn't taken more than a few doses when I began to feel a whole lot better in every way and each dose seemed to do me more and more good. "To-day I'm feeling tip-top. I eat more than any two men should. I sleep like a top and I can do a big day's work without getting tired out. I am no longer afraid that I am on the list for typhoid and I feel so strong now that I could give it a good fight." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, these enter prising druggists having secured the exclusive sale of this master medi cine In Harrlsburg. Tanlac u also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store In the P It R Station; In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W Cain, Greencastle, Charles B. Carl Middletown. Colin 8. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Crott's Pharmacy; Mechanlcaburg, H. F. 1 Brunhouae.—Adv. AUTO ACCIDENT CASES IN COURT Man Acquitted of Charge of Criminal Negligence; An other Pending William Capin, this city, was ac quitted by a court Jury ihia morning of criminal negligence contained in a charge of aggravated assault and battery which was brought against < apin as the result of his automobile striKing and injuring Airs. B. Hand ler, lzi2 is'ortn Third street. The case was tried in. Judge McCarrell's court and took up the greater part of the morning session there. The hearing was begun late yesterday afternoon. Just as the Capin case was uecided a jury was selected to itry Ai. i<j. Malsun, Alauch Chunk, 011 I a similar charge. This trial is be ; lore Judge Kunkel. Milsun's auto mobile struck a horse and buggy on the Kiver ltoad near Fort Hunter I early last summer. The auto turned 1 onto the road from a lane when the crash came, witnesses said. Oeorge Heed and a relative were hurled from the buggy and injured and the horse was hurt. Keed was entangled in the wreckage. The case went to the jury late this afternoon. The grand jury ignored bills against Samuel Keys, charged with ussault and battery and William Crist, de | tendant on a pandering and another ! like serious charge, j Daniel Gibbins stood trial on a charge of felonious assault but , when the Commonwealth's side of the case was presented he changed | his plea and confessed his guilt. He has not yet been sentenced. \\ illie Brown, this city, got live months on la charge of larceny and Juan Mar- I tinez. a Mexican, was sent up for six months for toting a pistol. Uafiaiii ITinaglia was acquitted on a gun I toting charge but was I'.irected to pay ihe costs. Shipments For Army Aviation Supply Camp Large shipments are now being made to the Government supply camp at Middletown. With the large sid ing facilities, supplies are unloaded promptly.- The buildings are now in supply station have been fitted up riving almost daily and will be held awaiting orders for shipment to Gov ernment camps. The offices at this supply station have been tlttev up and business is now being transacted. I GIRLS! MAKE LEMON LOTION TO WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY SKIN [ _ j In all weathers the skin and com plexion can be kept wonderfully cleqr, soft and white by the use of 1 tlis inexpensive lemon lotion which any girl or woman can easily pre -1 rare. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re markable lemon skin beautitier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows tha't lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideai skin softener, smoothener and beau titier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion. It naturally should help to soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin. Those who will make it a habit to j gently massage this lotion into the /ace, neck, arms and hands once or ] twice daily may be repaid with a skin that is flexible and young look ing and a peach-like complexion.— Adv. | FULFILLMENT OU MARKET DIGEST of Sep tember 14, carried a message of "Brighter Days Ahead For Stocks." Our issue of September -'1 contin ues to analyze the markets in our usual thorough and conservative manner. _ COPPER 23 H PER LB. Our opinion on the influence of the President's fair and impartial treatment of producers of the sinews of war. WAR AND BUSINESS. Excerpts from the speech of President of t lie Continental & Commercial Bank (Chicago) before U. S. Chamber of Commerce. TIME MONEY- STRINGENCY BROK EN. This class of accom modation now supplied on indus trial collateral. RUSSIA'S PROBLEM. Iverensky and his handling of the Bolsheviki sentiment. SILVER, sl.lO-$1.17%. A full analysis of present conditions. Sil ver (metal) boom should soon be reflected in the leading copper and silver issues. DETAILED REPORTS on the following active stocks. Wright-Martin Kentucky Petroleum Submarine Boat Curtiss Aeroplane United Motors Aetna Explosives OUR MARKET DIGEST. The ahove are some of the features of our latest Issue. If you are in terested in the stock market or contemplate becoming interested vour name should be on our mail ing list. This service incurs no obligations. Businessmen through out the countrv find our Market Digest of incalculable value in keeping them posted on National and International developments. 221 Market St., Hnrrlnburg, Pn. Telephone*—V. <112! Bell :MltS Nnv York IteiMltiig PhlllHlelphln A 1 lento wn Direct private wires connecting all offices with principal markets. 1 1 1 J! | Lock Bros, ;j Junk Co. 630 North St. II Closed all day Wed- j| !| nesday on acount of !j |! Holiday. SlAMflft J3jj SEALS & STENCILS Uk \ W MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ II 13QI~OCUSTST.HBG.PA. |f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers