20
CONTRIBUTIONS
ARE POURING IN
FOR BOOR FUND
Civic Club Gives *200; Lykcns
Sends Check For
SIOO
The liberty War Fund Campaign
Council held a meeting a.t the Harris
burg Public Library yesterday after
noon. At this meeting reports were
made by a few or the civic organiza
tions which are co-operating with the
Library in the drive for books for
soldiers.
The organUations and the amounts
reported are as follows:
Harrisburg Civic Club 1200
Harrisburg Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revo-
Wrinkles-Sallow
Complexions
RENEW YOUTHFUL
BEAUTY
Try Thin French llciuity Heelpe
To-night
Many a wrinkled, hollow
cheeked aged-looking woman
lias quickly made herself look
most beautiful, youthful and
charming by means of the fol
lowing simple French "beauty
Recipe. Try. this to-night.
Merely wash your face in warm
water and rub ill a teaspoonful
or two of Creme Tokalon Rose
ated. In the morning wash the
face with cold water and rub
111 more Creme Tokalon Roseat
ed, which you will find entirely
different from any other
creams. Day by day watch how
the old. hardened, coarse, sal
low skin becomes new, fresh,
soft and youthful-looking. If
yoti have bad wrinkles get a
box of Japanese Ice Pencils and
use them in connection with the
cream, and you can get quick
action on the deepest wrinkles,
no matter of how long stand
ing. Gorgas. Kennedy, Croll
Keller, Bowman & Co.. Dives, •
Pomeroy &- Stewart or most
any good druggist or depart
ment store in this city. Suc
cess guaranteed or money re
funded.
Mens Fall Shoes
"w?s:;ss;s;36Si Complete showing of new fall
SggfflT styles at our popular prices.
Un metal, patent, vici or tans,
t or lace, English toe or broad
WwißMir N'X 1
ssssjis™ s \ 7 toe
!!!?' We guarantee the wear.
\'C $2.49, $2.98
' AND A A
SiSSKIi i $3.49
Will L WWry.
var *T —, mji itTK
ll' f 5
*
; $1.98 Special Police and
Men's Dull Postman's
j| Leather Special, box
]|!| Shoes, but- calf, blucher,
"'\ , ton or lace; broad toe
V broad or double
English toe he r?
, • shank; a bi e
. an a,a..,
I!||\ \ I $1,981 $3.49
Men's Work Shoes—
' ' n tans or blacks;
heavy oak soles; good
innersoles, for,
\ sl-98, $3.49 and
G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc.
19 and 21 North 4th St.
GUNS and AMMUNITION
t^e Lead
ing Makes
SAVE 1010 20
PER CENT '
We have just opened a new depart
\n iff ft Tl ment an ent * re °ew line—which we
J?y Jft are offering at Big Money Saving Prices.
# fjS/ Coats, Vests, Pants, Leggings, Gun
M*:' yt£ fiSyT* Covers, Shell Belts, Holsters, etc. Don't
think of buying until you have seen our
CITY LOAN OFFICE
Chas. Krauss & Oc., Jewelers ami Pawnbrokers,
411 MARKET STREET.
FRIDAY EVENING,
lution 115
College Club 100
Keystone Chapter. Daughters
of 1812 -13
Story Tellers League 4®
The Study Club <2
Harrisburg Walking Club.... 25
A note was sent to each of the min
isters In the city, asking them to
make an appeal to their congrega
tions on Sunday for contributions,
i Miss Alice It. Katon, who is in charge
of the fund, has also asked for vol
-1 unteers from the two high schools
I and the Hoy Scouts to take up con-
I tributions.
I.ykenM Send* ?100
A check was received from the
I State Librarian, Dr. Thomas Lyncfl
Montgomery, this morning for SSO,
j which is twice as much as any other
singLe check that has been received
by the Harrisburg Library. The note
which accompanied it reads: "I hope
the good people of Harrisburg will
treat this matter generously. Cer
tainly the cause is worthy enough to
excite their Interest !f properly pre
sented. and I know of no other con
tribution which will bring them bet
ter mental satisfaction than that pro
viding these splendid fellows with
the most recent literature, recrea
tional and educational."
A report received this morning from
James E. Lentz. chairman, of the
campaign in the northern part of
Dauphin county, encloses a check for
SIOO, which he collected from Lykens.
| He says that they are on the job
| throughout his district and that there
'is a lot more to come. Lykens is the
first and only one of the boroughs to
send in SIOO.
Argentina President
Against German Break
Buenos Aires, Sept. 28. President
Irigoyen is preparing a message in
reply to the request made by con
gress that the diplomatic relations
between Argentina and (lermany be
broken. The president, it is under
stood contends that it is impossible
to break off relations with Germany
because of the Count Von Luxburg in
cident, tne government considering
this affair to have been adjusted by
the German foreign office's explana
tion.
Section Foreman Killed ;
Trainmen Find Body
Trainmen on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway last night found
the dead body of John Noggle, a
track foreman, along the tracks be
tween Bowmansdale and White Hill.
Officials are not sure what train hit
Noggle. An investigation is being
made. It is the belief that Noggle,
who resides near Bowmansdale, was
walking to his home when hit by the
train. He was 5 5 years of age and
is survived by a wife and several
children.
TO SHOW COLOR KI) SLIDE!)
Colored slides of reptiles, moths and
insects of the state will he shown by
a representative of the State Museum
at Olivet Presbyterian Church to
night, at 8 o'clock.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
DO YOUR BIT IS
RAILROAD SLOGAN
Officers of Pcnnsy Have
Heart to Heart Talk
With Employes
"Do Your Bit and Be Patient," was
the slogan at last night's meeting
of the Friendship and Co-operative
Club for Railroad Men. Officials of
the Pennsylvania railroad in their
efforts to save coal, meet all war re
quirements, and keep the men at
work offered suggestions for still bet
ter results. The meeting was held at
Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cumberland
streets, and was the largest in the
history of the organization. William
K. Drake presided.
Superintendent N. W. Smith, of
the Middle division, called attention
to the scarcity of soft coal and to the
necessity for economic efforts. He
pointed out the difficulties met with
frequently, because of the poor qual
ity of coal, and urged the employes
to do the best they knew how under
all circumstances. He said in part:
Everybody Get Together
"This is the time for everybody to
get together. In unison there is
strength and satisfactory results are
sure to come. Just now the rail
roads are up against serious condi
tions. Work is to be done for the
government with poor facilities at
times. The only thing to do is, make
the best of it. Engines are scarce
and there are other things to worry
over, but if we all work together
and be patient, good results will fol
low."
Superintendent William B. Mc-
Oaleb, of the Philadelphia division,
was another interesting speaker and
urged a hearty co-operation on the
part of all employes. He cited nu
merous incidents where a little pa
tience and forethought would save a
whole lot of trouble. Superintendent
McCaleb commended the men for
their good work and promised that
all conditions not satisfactory to the
men would be given prompt atten
tion. He called attention to conges
tions in Marysville yards and the do
dies were promised as soon as
dies were promised relief as soon as
investigations were made and plans
formulated for better conations.
Plan Big Winter
Other speakers were George W.
Humble, road foreman of engines of
the Philadelphia division; William H.
Hampton, assistant road foreman of
engines; and Joseph Brown, train
master Philadelphia division. Other
members discussed various branches
of work and suggestions were ex
changed between officials and em
ployes.
Plans for the winter were taken
up and a committee will arrange a
program that will keep the mem
bers busy during the evenings. It
was decided to organize a bowling
league, and arrange a series of
pocket billiard contests. Checker
matches will also be in order. Prizes
will be awarded the winners.
Members are anxious to get into a
large building where meetings may
be held and entertainments given.
This subject will be taken up at the
October meeting. Last night a large
class of new members were admitted
and the total enrollment is nearing
the 1,000 mark.
Engine Troubles Delay
Fast Express Trains
Fast trains from the west were
still off the schedules to-day due to
engine troubles and freight conges
tions. The Pennsy is short of en
gines and locomotives are working
over time. West of Pittsburgh there
have been freight tie-ups. Atlantic
Express east to-day was nearly
three hours late. On the Middle
Division a breakdown occurred at
Newport. The train is due here at
9.30 and arrived at 12.45. On
board the second section were sev
eral hundred laborers enroute to
Philadelphia and Washington. D. C.,
for government work. They were
given dinner at the Pennsylvania
railroad restaurant.
Banish Pimples
Easily, Quickly
Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers
Give You a Complexion to
Rival the Kind People
Rave Over.
: SE\D FOR FREK TRIAL. PACKAGE
There is only one way to remove
pimples, blackheads, eruptions and
eczema with its rash and itch, and
that is by Stuart's Calcium Wafers in
the blood.
Their wonderful calcium sulfide sup
plies the blood with one of the most
remarkable actions known to science.
This is Its activity in keeping tirm the
tiny fibres that compose even such
tiny muscles as those which control
the slightest change of expression,
such as the eyelids, lips, and so on.
It is this substance which pervades
the entire skin, keeps it healthv and
drives away impurities. Get a 50-
cent box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers
at any drug store and learn the great
secret of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
if you will send the coupon.
/ ' 1 -V
FREE TRIAL COUPON
K. A. Sluiirt Co., 307 Stunrt Hldg.,
Marnhall, Mli-h. Send me at once
by return mail, a free trial pack
age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
!
Names
Street. ..
City State
HAVE YOU ASTHMA
Writ* May for At-No-MirafTM prnopi.
tsias
AS-NO-MOR flB
ti. NlMdr. V M U
9CA TRIAL KjH InvMtlvaU- try H Now.
ZSC SIZE ■CUT flnt AS NO-MOR CO.
Ff?EEa* D - u^',
- y*
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ENGINEER IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
George A. Danner, of Le
moyne, Hit by Car While
Looking For Signal
George A. Danner, a well-known
raiload man of Lemoyne, is in .the
Harrlsburg Hospital In a serious con
dition with little chance of recovery,
suffering from a fractured skull and
other injuries sustained near Hum
melstown at 1.25 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. aDnner is an engineer on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
He was leaning out of the window ot
the engine cab to see a signal and
was struck on the head by a boxcar
standing on a siding.
Body llrnnn From Cnb
His body was drawn from the cab
ar,d thrown to the ground. He was
picked up unconscious and rushed to
the Harisbug Hospital. He has not
regained consciousness and physi
cians have no hopes for his recover}'.
Mr. Danner s forty-three years old
and is married. He is well known in
'ajll sjn aaam BU;AH 'auAoui-vi
Standing of the Crews
HAItHISBI'IUi SIDK
Philadelphia IMvlxlon—The 104 crew
first to go after 4 o'clock; 115, 122,
101, 105. 119, 129. 109. 112. 123.
Engineers for 101. 109. 123.
Fireman for 119.
Conductors for 105, 119, 123.
Brakemen for I'o4, 115, 101, 105, 109,
123.
Bngrineers up: Black, Baer, Keane,
Steffy, Maxwell, Hogentogler, Seifert,
Gable* Sellers, Yeater, Brodacker,
Grass, Houseal.
Firemen up: Kinter, Dohner, Him
melbright, Carbaugh, Stough, K i 11-
heffer, Bear, Stambaugh, Cassell, Nor
man, Butler, Quentzler.
Bnakemen up> Walters, Crocker,
Thompson, Merstnger.
Middle niriMlon —The 17 crew first
to go after 2 o'clock; 21, 33, 22, i 9,
35, 32. 29, 27. 26, 15, 28, 18.
Preference crew: 2.
Engineers for 32, 2.
Firemen for 33. 19. 15.
Conductor for 33.
Flagman for 19.
Brakemen for 17, 33, 35, 32 (2)
15. 2.
Engineers up: Ford, Snyder, Moretz,
Peightal, Rathefon, Blizzard, Asper,
Numer, Burris, Buckwalter, Kline,
Leppard. Brink.
Firemen up: Evens, Hemminger,
Peterman, Stewart, Lecrone, Reeder,
Swab, Anderson, Clay, Adams, Ko
watch, Shope, Rean, Lensenbach.
Conductors up: Leonard, Rhine.
Corl, Hoffnagle, Hilbish, Klotz, Dot
row.
I Brakemen up: Ulsh. Hancock, Rey-
I nclds, Kepler, Hughes, Arter, Aughe,
Brinkley, Moretz, Frank Hollenbach,
Stephens, Atkins, Wolf. Harshbarger,
Furlow, Bupp, Murray, Clemm, Deck
ert, Raney.
Yard Board —-Engineers up Lackey,
Ccokerley. Maeyer, Shade, McCord.
Snyder, Myers, Buffington, Auman,
Miller. Essig, Ney, Myers, Boyle,
[•hipley.
Firemen up: Parker, Byers, Wit
man, Baker, Swomley, Mowery. Rote,
Gardner, Ripley, Miller, Strawhecker,
Peters, Blever Jr., Yost, Troup, Dis
singer, Young, Wright, Sellers.
Firemen for 2nd 14C. 35 C.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division —The 237 crew
first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 226, 206,
230, 244. 214, 227. 218, 240.
Firemen for 230. 240.
Conductors for 27. 30.
Brakemen for 60. 40. 48.
Conductor up Hasson.
Brakemen up: Miller, Reynolds,
Wolfe, Sutch, Brown, Fritz, Hileman.
Middle DlvlNlon —The 119 crew first
to go after 3 o'clock; 107, 105. 110,
31. 104, 109. 108. 114. 116. 120. 102,
116. 118, 112.
Engineer for 120.
Firemen for 107, 110, 109, 108, 114,
102.
Conductor for 108.
Flagmen for 119.
Flagman for 119.
Brakemen for 119, 120.
Yard Board —Engineers up: Seal,
J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp, Forten
baugli, Gingrich, Shuey, Myers, Geib,
Curtis. D. K. Hinkle.
Firemen up: Kensler, Coldrin,
Hutchison, Milllken, Sanders, Taylor,
Cashman, Holmes, Kennedy, Sadler,
Girisler, Dougherty.
Engineers for Ist 102, 2nd 106,
extna.
Firemen for 3rd 129. Ist 102, 112,
Ist 104. extra.
PASSEXGEIt DEPARTMENT
Middle Division Engineers up:
Miller. Keiser, Crane, Keane, McDou
gal, Donnley, Crirtimel, Alexander,
Robley, Kelly, Martin, Spotts, Gra
ham, Buck, Sparver, Riley, Crura.
Firemen up: Bealor, Cornpropst,
Thompson, Zeigler, Keller, Hartzel.
Koller, Dyslnger, Lyter, Gates.
Engineers for extra at 1 p. m., 31,
601. 663, 15.
Firemen for extra at 1. p. m., 45.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Osmond, Bless, Lindley, Lutz,
Hall, Kennedy. Gillums.
Firemen up: Burley, Everhart,
Aulthouse, A. L. Floyd.
Engineers for 2nd 34.
Fireman for 2nd 34.
THE nEADIXG
The 9 crew first to go after 9.15
o'clock; 2. 21, 19. 12, 4, 14, 18, 20. 15,
101. 103. 52. 63. 67, 69, 62, 58, 53 72.
Engineers for 52 58 70 5.
Firemen for 53. 58. 70. 2, 5, 12, 14.
23.
Flagmen fbr 70. 5. 9. 15. 21.
Brakemen for 52, 63. 67. 70, 2, 4, 5,
7, 9. 12. 20. 21. 23.
Engineers up: Strieker, Bordner,
Kauffman, Bowman, Wynn, Schuyler.
Ruth, Massimore, Pletz, Barnhart,
Freed.
Firemen up: Clendenln, Gallagher,
Owiler, Buehler, Kessler, White,
Frahtz, Gerhart. Krl). Swartz.
Conductors up: Griffey. Hall, Bax
ter. .
Bnakemen up: Baker, Thompson,
Berger, Ware. Cochenhour, Billow.
Shank, Neff. Kline, Gaines, Hoover,
Fillmore.
Railroad Notes
Members of the local committee of
the Brotherhod of Locomotive En
gineers expect 800 representatives at
the Fifth Sunday meeting, to be held
In Technical High School Auditor
ium Sunday. The enginers will
come to Harrisburg Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
The pay car of the Baltimore di
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was busy yesterday paying employes
as far west as Marysville.
C. H. Weldenhoft, brakeman on
the Penney, Is oft duty on account
of Illness. 1
A delegation of 100 engineers will
come to Harrisburg Bunday for the
Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Broth
erhod of Locomotive Engineers. i
U. S. MUST RAISE
FOURTEEN BILLIONS
[Continued from First Pace.]
position of the Government must al
ways be to offer a bond upon terms
fair and equitable to all alike and
which will make the widest possible
appeal to all the people without re
gard to the fact that a man may be
rich or poor. It lias been suggested
to me that patriotism should play
no part in the sale of Government
bonds. I do not concede this, al
though I believe the American people
will buy the£e four-per-cent. Gov
ernment bonds on their merit. Patrir
otism is first, love of country above
everything—above life itself: second,
love of country combined with that
vital interest in the nation's welfare
and safety which will make secure
the material interests of each indi
vidual and promote his happiness and
prosperity.
"If this be true, itie man or wealth,
with patriotism or modified patriotism
or without patriotism, has a greater
stake in the security of the Govern
ment than any other class, because if
the Government's credit is destroyed'
and disaster comes upon the country,
as it inevitably will if the Govern
-11 ent's credit fails, what is property
worth to the man, what is life worth
to the free man?"
\ Emphasizing the tremendous' flnan
! rial task ahead of the nation, Mr.
| McAdoo pointed out that it would be
; necessary to raise between thirteen
; and fourteen billion dollars by addi
] tional bond issues before June 30,
1918, This will not be easy, he said,
but It can be done by everybody—
banker, businessman and men and
women in every walk of life—joining
hands to see It through.
"Fortunately," he added, "the re
sources of America were never so
ample for ourselves arAl so formidable
for our eyemies as now. The com
bined resources of the national and
state banks (including trust com
panies) of the United States are now
$.17,000,000,000. At the outbreak of
the Civil War the combined resources
of the banks were estimated to be
$1,500,000,000, and yet with these
limited resources the Union Govern
ment raised $3,000,000,000 by bond
sales, or twice the amount of banking
resources of the country. Upon the
same basis, we should now be able
to raise through Gov
ernment loans. I am not suggesting
that this may be done; I am only
drawing a comparison."
The secretary briefly reviewed the
cruses for America's entry into this
war, declaring this could not be done
too often because of the efforts or
noisy agitators and disloyal writers
to confuse the issue. Much of this
propaganda, he said, probably had
been carried on with money left be
hind for the purpose by Bernstorff.
"the adroit and malevolent German
ambassador."
While It is true that America went
to war to make liberty and democ
racy secure throughout the world,
said Mr. McAdoo, it must be remera-
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons
from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give "California Syrup of Figs"
at if bilious or
constipated.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign that your lit
tle one's stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act na
turally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat., diarrhoea, full of cold, x glve
a teasponful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a fear hours all the
foul, constipated waste, undigested
food and soijr bile gently moves out
of the little bowels without griping
and you have a wfell. playful child
again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless "fruit laxative;''
they love its delicious taste, and it
always makes them ."eel splendid.
Ask your druggists for a 50-cent
bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,"
which has directions for babies, chil
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine, ask to see that
it is made by "California Fig Syrup
Company." Refuse any other kind
with contempt.
I
~Fa//
"Better Quality Furniture"
J?u rniiure, .
J- ino!&L*7z?s, I
/fr)u
7ZGIQ> S owfi
/fig C -
Oasfi orCrectt'f
AicruW ptrm
18. HANDLER |
1212 N. 3d St 1
bered that she entered also for a
more Immediate reason—the wanton
disregard of American rights and
ruthless destruction of American life
and property. If the United States
had acquiesced in the Kaiser's order
that its shipping: stay off the seas, he
declared $3,400,000,000 of American
commerce with Great Britain, France
and Italy .would have been cut off and
"with one stroke of his pen the Kai
ser would have accomplished more
destruction on our farms, in our fac
tories and in our mines than he could
achieve with all the armies and
navies of the German empire,"
SMALL PUPILS GIVE BIT
FOR U. S. SOLDIERS
[Continued from First Paac.l .
to the hoys who did. Thanking you
for arranging the details for 'me
I am."
"I am sending this in the name of a
nine-weeks-old baby who is Just re
covering from an operation whiclr
r n Yi y ifflT
432 MARKET STREET
1 L I , —_
SPECIALS FOR
Saturday, Sept. 29,1917
Up Till Noon Specials
LEG 07
SPRING LAMB lb. Z / C
SUGAR CURED BACON Q>|
2 TO 3 POUND PIECES ... lb.
STEAKS s 21c
v 1 Linuu PINBONE lb 4-lt
ALL DAY SPECIALS
LEAN
BOILING BEEF lb. 1 *tC
FANCY 1Q
Chuck Roast lb. XOC
SHORT <t Q
CUT RIB ROAST lb. 1 Z/C
RUMP OR ENGLISH O A
BEEF ROAST lb. C
STEWING OA
VEAL ; lb.
RIB OR LOIN OQ
VEAL CHOPS lb. <£OC
LIVER , lb. 10C
HOMEMADE
SAUERKRAUT lb. OC
LINCOLN r- 1
BUTTERINE 2 lb. D 1 C
56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS
CHICAGO. ILL,. . PEORIA. IIX.
f To Buy Your Shoes Here—and Now
|We Can't Urge You Too Strongly
I The wonderful savings that we are offering you now in
( Men's, Women's and Young Folks' Footwear for all
occasions cannot be duplicated elsewhere, when quality
' and style are considered. Our purchases of stocks early in
, the season at prices that were mighty low—enable us to sell
at a price to you that others are paying wholesale. If you
1 want to save money on shoes—we can help you.
! $4.50 value men's dress nhoes — $8.50 value women's! cocoa
gun metal, regular English lasts; brown, lace i;hoe, wing tip, me-
Goodyear welt/ d*Q A C dium heel, extra high flj/; Q(j
lipecial at OO.'rO cut. Special at
$4.00 value boys' dress tihoes in 7 oft XJ
" $2 - 95 &.T n .. hs ":.,. $4.95
$4.00 value, boys' dark tan lace 1
shoe. English last. do qj- SB.OO value women's battleship
Special .it gray, high cut lace shoe, Louis
. leather heel, flexible &l! QC
to r.n . „„ .„ welt. Special at
$2.50 and $3.00 values hnys'
school shoes, in black or tan, ' —— ~
made with extra heavy leather $5.00 value women's vicl kid
soles. Special at high cut lace shoe, Louis leather
€1 Qfi and (O ah heel. Goodyear welt. qc
<51.i70 fcZ.4D Special at &O,&D
$2-50 and $3.00 values misses' $7.00 value women's dull calf
and children's high cut button hJ * h cut lace boot, English last,
shoes. Special at this is a great value QC
$1.98 anl $2.45 at
™"~"———————— Women's and grown girls' gun
$2.50 value children's scufTer metal lace shoes, either high or
shoes in black or tan, extra heavy low heel. Special at ' ,
5 .. s 1.98 $2.95 •" $3.45
FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. ;
16 N. FOURTH ST.
SEPTEMBER £t*>, iyi7
saved his life after a great deal of
suffering. If he should be fortunate
enough to receive a postal from one
of our dear soldiers you may be sure
it will be treasured for him until
such time as he can treasure it for
himself. With sincere wishes for
your wonderful work."
••Nothing would give me more
pleasure than to walk into the camps
right now while my old "Briar" is
going and ask the boys to have one
on me. I can't do that, so here's my
quarter. May It bring the Joy and
Icomfort possible only in a good
smoke."
"I am enclosing SI bill as a month
ly contribution to your tobacco fund.
As I am 39 I can only help 'behind
the lines.' Trusting my little mite
each month will solace some •f'ellow
smoker' as I am 'solaced by the weed'
I am" l
"Inclosed find $1 for above fund.
Too old to fight. I can only do wh*<
little I can to contribute to wh&tevai
meritorious object comes to my no
tice."
Prevloualy acknowledged . .(1 1K).5.1
Cash 1.00
The Sunqnehannn Open Air
School children 1.00
Mr*. F. O. Hortlng 1.00
John lrvln Male}' .50
Cnh 3.00
(Sign and send contribution with
coupon on page 2.)
"No More Sick Head
aches For Me" He Says
Snys Ho Now Feels tine anil Is Going
Strong—Thanks to Tunlac
SUFFERED A LONG TIME
1 "Yes, sirree, I'm feeling fine these
days and going strong," savs Louis
T. Lacob, a popular grocery clerk,
of Second and Eleanor streets, Stee'..
ton, Pa.
"I had suffered ever since I can
remember with sick headaches Ihal
put me down and out and they were
getting worse all the time. I certain.
I>' did feel mean.
"My stomach had gone bavk on
me, I had no appetite and what J
did eat didn't agree with me one
bit. My back ached all the time and
at night my very bones seeroed to
hurt.
"I'd tried a lot of things without
doing me any good but I heard such
a lot of talk around the store aboul
Tanlac that I said to myself, 'Lou,
let's try it.'
"Say, it worked like magic. Just
seemed to get busy right away and
give me a thorough overhauling and
now I feel simply great. No aches,
no pains and an appetite like a horse,
Tanlac is sure great."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
by Gorgas' Drug Store, who have
secured the exclusive sale of this
master medicine in Harrisburg.
Tanlac Is also sold at the Gorgae
Drug Store In the P. R. R. Station;
In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl,
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft'i
Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.— Adv.
LEGAL NOTICES
REGISTRATION NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, on October 8. 1917, by Hugh
L. McLaughlin, President of Jitneura
Indemnity Association of Harrisburg,
Pa., under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en
titled "An act to provide for the
adoption of Trade-Marks, Isabels,
Symbols and Private Stamps by any
incorporated or unincorporated Asso
ciation or Union of Working Men, and
to regulate the same," approved
March 21, 1895, and the amendments
I thereto, for the registration of a Sym
bol of the Jitneurs Indemnity Asso
ciation as a means of identification of
membership, and for these purposes to
have and possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of the
said act of Assembly and its amend
ments.
R. U. DOUGLASS.
Solicitor.
BIDS FOR CONCRETE BRIDGE
Scaled proposals will be received
by the Superintendent of Streets anc
Public Improvements at his office
room 309 Commonwealth Trust Com-
I pany Building, 222 Market street
Harrisburg, Pa., up until noen of
l-'riday, October 5, 1917, for the con
struction a CONCRETE BRIDGIi
OVER ASYLUM RUN AT CAMERON
STREET. Blank bids and specifi
cations may be had on application
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
W. H. LYNCH,
Superintendent.
NOTICE
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
estate of Jacob Harman, late of Har
risburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceas
ed, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims
will present them for settlement, to
CHRISTOPHER HARMAN.
Mt. Holly Springs, Pa.;
A. C. McKEE.
116 South Thirteenth Street.
Harrisburg. Pa.,
Or Executors.
FOX & GEYER.
Kunkel Building,
Harrisburg. Pa.
HARRISON KALBACH ESTATE
Executor's Sale of Valuable Heal
Estate will be sold at public venue
or outcry on SATURDAY. OCTOBEB
13. 1917, AT THE DAUPHIN HOTEL
DAUPHIN, DAUPHIN COUNTY, PA.
The following described real estate
is situated in Susquehanna and Mid
dle Paxton Townships, Dauphin Coun
ty, Pa.:
FARM NO. 1
Located '4 mile east of Stone Gler
Station on P. & R. Ry. in Middle Pax
ton Township, present tenant Freder
ick Minnich. Farm contains 70 acres,
mere or less, about 10 acres is under
cultivation, balance of the acreage
has thrifty growing timber. Improve
ments 2V4-story log house weather
boarded, bank barn and other build
ings.
This farm is desirable as a summei
cottage resort, as It lias the best ol
spring water and is bounded on the
north by the P. & R. Ry. and Stoney
creek, which is a strong stream and
running the whole length of the farm;
on the south bounded by the moun
tain. This will suit city folks. Make
money by letting the timber grow.
TRACT NO. 2
Located in (Roberts Valley) Sus
quehanna Township. Tract contains
61 acre?, more or less, all in thrifty
Browing, mainly chestnut timber. The
land, some of it lies nearly BO on the
crest of the mountain, Lebanon and
other valleys can be viewed from this
point. The land has two springs ol
water, one of which is known as the
Golden Spring. Timber growing; is a
money-maker.
For further information write Har
rison Kalbach, Est., Lebanon, Pa.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M.,
when conditions will be made known
by.
MORGAN D. KALBACH,
WILLIAM KALBACH.
ALLISON Z. KALBACH,
Executors of Estate of Harrison Kal
bach, deceased.
L. G. GILBKRT, Auctioneer.
E. E. McCURDY, Attorney.
Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed prO
posals will he received at said office
until 10 A. M., October 17, 1917, when
bids will be publicly opened and
scheduled, and contract awarded as
soon thereafter as possible, for the
construction of a steel bridge, with
concrete abutments and concrete
pedestals for steel supports, situated
on Main Street, Butler Borough, But
ler County, over the Conoquenessing
Creek and the tracks of the B. & L,
E. B. It. and B. & O. R. R. The main
span will be 125 feet with 5 approach
spans on the north and 6 on the south,
making a total length of 687 feet. The
roadway to be 28 feet wide and two
sidewalks each 5 feet wide. Bidders
may secure proper blanks upon per
sonal application or written request
to the Public Service Commission,
Harrisburg, Pa., and plans may ba
seen there and if desired may be ob
tained upon payment of twp dollars
per set. No refund for plans return
ed. Plans may Also -be seen in the
office of the State Highway Depart
ment. Harrisburg, Pa.; 904 Hartje
Building. Pittsburgh. Pa.; 1001 Cheat
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa., and
Franklin Trust Co. Bldg., Franklin.
Pa.
ONE OIL STOVE left by W. Miller
at office. 429 Broad street. If not call
ed for by Saturday, will be sold for
to the owner, A. C. Tounng, Real Ea
storage.
The Commonwealth Building
and Loan Association
will opdn the 63rd aeries on
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1
at their office
IN NORTH THIRD STREET
Money to loan each Monday
Evening.
j. T. w. MCLAUGHLIN, S ®e'r