FOLLETTE IS
\m 'THE HI IN
WITHIN'BY T.R.
ker Senator Lies, Former
"'resident Tells Labor
Men
Paul. Minn., Sept. 29.—0n tho
>rm of tho auditorium where
or LaFolktt< last weolc decried
tea's entry into tho war on what
rnted a violation of "technical
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
ag: the Wisconsin senator among
luns within our Kates," declared
• he would like to send Lal'oi
vnd his "shadow Huns" to tier
as n "free gift to the Kaiser."
.UK the "shadow Huns" the colo
.•luded Senator Oronna, of North
a, and Representative Lujideen,
ineeota.
e most sinister enemy of de
cy in the United States is Sen
•aKolletto." he said,
iti • IjToilette's assertion that
lea's participation In tho war
to American cttlxens being
lgers on "a ship loaded with
.lons for Oreat Britain," was do
d by the colonel to be a false
and "lie knows It was a false
ho added,
e said nothing about the slnk
of the hospital ship Sussex and
'technical right" of tho doctors
Red Cross nurses who sank with
0 he on board," the former prea
continued.
abhor Germany. I abhor the Hun
3tit our sates, hut more I abhor
lun within our Kates. And 1 say
any man who excuses and con
-1 such infamy, and his 'shadow
', Gronna and Lundeen, do not
sent the American people. They
>n a level with Vailandingham.
a Lincoln sent beyond the Con
ate lines. I wish I could send
to Germany as a free gift to the
pr. I>al'"ollette is out of place in
Senate.
mines, commander of the Ala
, never, even in the bitterest
of the Civil War. sank a ship
3ut providing for the saving of
lassengers. Onee, having cap
a prize, he was about to laftd
■assengers in Jamaica; but learn
here was an epidemic of yellow
• there, turned the prize loose
tr than e.vpose women and chil
to that disease.
onel Roosevelt also spoke before
jabor Loyalty League in Mlnne
s. lie said in part:
r e have heard much of the con
tious objectors to military serv
the outcry having been loudest
is those objectors who are not
dentioua at all. hut who are the
or unpaid agents of the German
rnment.
is certain that only a small
ion of the men who call them
s conscientious objectors in this
er are actuated in any way by
llenee. The bulk fire slackers,
and simple, or else traitorous
Jermans. Some are actuated by
desire to avoid any duty that
feres with their case and' en
ent. soine by the evil desire to
ige the I'nited States and help
luny, some by sheer, simple phys
timldity.
teat numbers of the Society of
uls in this war behave as so very
of the Friends did in the Civil
: as that great English Quaker
•man, John Bright, lover of free
and righteousness, behaved in
'ivll War. I wish all good Amer
peace lovers would read the re
address delivered by Prof. Albert]
Thatcher, of Swarthmore. and
I'd by some scores of the Society
riends.
V
Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
Aessokies axd repairs
RADIATOR WON'T LEAK
flu have it repaired at the right
Home and see us. we also" repair 1
■fenders, etc.
AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
St. Bell Phone
: Bosch magneto, generator
windshield, head light,
■tks and Gray A; Davis self-
North Cameron street.
ul tensile strength; un
eliminated; reduced chip
cutting. Good Service Tire
VJBiilarket street.
SING your car to us. Experts on
tion and carburetor troubles.
iet grade repair work. LEMOYNE
11' SHOP, Lemoyne. Botli phones.
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
3TICK is hereby given that letters
idministration on the estate of
0 Kscpenshade, late of the Bor
-1 or Middletown. l>aupliin County,
isylvania, deceased, have been
ited to the undersigned. All per
i indebted t said estate are re
'ted to make payment, and those
ng claims or demands will make
n the same without delay to
OLIVER J". LCD WIG,
Administrator,
505 Race Street,
LUES G. HAT Z . illl " lletolVn ' Pa -
Attorney.
'CI- OF COUNTY CONTI tOLLKIi.
;M>ur, Pa., September 26, 1917.
TION BALLOTS AND SUPPLIES
I'ED BIDS will be received bj
.unity Controller, Room 13, Court
se, Harrisburg, Pa., until 12
ek noon, Friday, October 6, 1917.
•'8 complete sets of election sup
which shall include the neces
penalty cards and cards of in
tion; candidates names to be
ed on the tally sheets, return
statements, triplicate return
i, etc., all supplies to be deliv
at *he County Commissioners
$ by 12 o clock noon, Wednesday,
ber 31, 1317; certified checks pav
to the order of the Dauphin
itv Commissioners in a sum equal
ft.v (50) per cent, of the bid price
t accompany each proposal. The
-■essful bidder will have live davj'
e to file bond satisfactory, to the
imissioners in a sum equal to the
bid price.
lso at the same time and place.
kl/ED BIDS will be received for
itlng and furnishing forty-five
asand, more or less, official bal
. and eleven thousand, more or
, specimen ballots. The official
ots to be bound in books of one
dred (100) each, for the ensuing
eral election to be held Tuesdav
ember 6, 1917. All ballots, of
il and specimen, must be dellver
it the Commissioners' Office by 12
ock noon. Wednesday. October 31,
i- Certified checks payable to the
ar of the Dauphin County Commls
lers. in a sum equal to fifty (50)
cent, of the bid price, must ac
ipany each proposal. The success
bidder will have five days' time to
bond satisfactory to the Commis
lers, In a sum equal to the full bid
:e.
ull information as to the number
official and specimen ballots re
red for each voting district can be
from the Commissioners,
he Commissioners reserve the
it to reject any or all bids.
HENRY W. GOL'GH.
County Controller.
OHN LAWRENCE, MOUNT JOY,
• like to hear from his son.
n Wilbur Lawrence, or receive in
mation as to his whereabouts.
SATURDAY EVENING,
A SILHOUETTE PORTRAIT OF SOME OF THE GIRLS
WITH "CHIN CHIN" AT THE ORPHEVIU WEDNESDAY
i T a *H aboi ! t . Ramblinsr fever which seizes those who dip into Wal 1 Street; it is nothing compared to the
love or taking big: changes which g:ets possession of people in the show business.
"Chin Chin" required an outlay of just $75,000 before the curtain went up at 8:15 on the opening- night,
and by i) p. m. Mr. Dillingham knew that he had landed a gigantic winner.
This musical concoction sold out nightly for two years at the Globe Theater in New York, and is liable
to do the same on the road for the next two or three years.
There is but one company presenting this piece on the road, and said "one company" is under the per
sonal supervision or Charles Dillingham. "Chin Chin" is scheduled to appear at the Orpheum. Wednesday,
matinee and night. ~
BRING SMILES TO
SOLDIERS WITH
TOBACCO KITS
One Quarter Keeps Fighting
Man Going For Whole
Week
" 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows on like a song,
But the one worth while Is the one
who will smile
When everything goes dead
wrong."
TJut how can a soldier smile in the
trenches, in the training or mobiliza
tion camp smile when everything
goes dead wrong? How can he when
the day's work is done on the firing
line or when he returns from a long
weary march, or after a stiff setting
up drill, look on the cheerful side of
life? How can he enjoy these leisure
moments, that are the only ones in
his busy life? There is only one so
lution. Let him smoke. Send him
smokes.
This is the only way that the
American soldier can forget the trial
and troubles that he is facing; send
him some good old United States
cigarets, cigars and tobacco. Give
him the chance to set back on his
camp chair and by the wonderful
means of a good smoke, lazily dream
of those at home, of mother, sister,!
wife, and all who are near and dear)
to him. The people at home do not
fully realize what it means for the
average boy to be without his
"makin's." When in the city it is
easy to drop into the cigar store and
satisfy your wants. Out in the wild
erness where there is nothing but
marching, drilling, fighting and
bleakness, it is another thing.
He Needs Them
The Telegraph urges all of Its
readers to rally to the call and buy j
him smokes. Dont wait. Subscribe to
the Telegraph Tobacco Fund, and
your subscription will be appreciat
ed by the young man who Is cut there'
doing his bit for his country and his
home. A quarter will bring a person- j
al reply from him.
He wants smokes, he needs them.;
It is up to his friends to get them
for him.
A little boy about four years of
age came into the Telegraph Thurs
day and crawled up on the desk and
called for the smoke man. When the
smoke man came, he very proudly
handed over twenty pennies and
three dimes. lie had been facing the
pennies for some time and he watch
ed carefully what the smote man
did with his money. His contribution |
was acknowledged yesterday 4nd his 1
money will go with the other tioneys'
in smokes to the soldiers. At t|ie end
of each week the amount collected j
by the smoke man is sent to head- j
quarters in New York City and from
there tobacco sent direct tb the |
Previously acknowledged . .$l!)(l.:t()
P. O. Box SOtt I.KO
Charles Evans 1.110
C. M. Forney 1.04)
P. T. Barnes .25
V. G 1.00
Casper Dull 5,00;
Total $215.55 i
Technical Lunch Room
Is Great Success, Says
Caterer S. S. Rutherford
P. S. Rutherford, caterer f>r the '
Technical high school's new |unch- I
room, where pupils receive their noon |
lunches at cost, is highly pleasofl with '
the manner in which the idea urorked !
out at the opening yesterday. The
lunches have been arranged by the
School Board in order to give the I
boys their noon meal at the lowest
possible expense to the pupils. !
"There Is no question as to the
popularity of the new lunchroom"
said Mr. Rutherford to-day. "Wi pro
vided meals for 450 boys in forty-five
minutes yesterday and will dojmuch
better as soon as we have worked out'
a proper cashier system. We ari glv- i
Ing the boys good, wholesome) food !
at lower prices than home-iicked I
lunches would cost."
AUTO STRIKES CULVER*
Marysville, Pa.. Sept. 29. An
automobile accident happened
hero on Thursday evening, whe4 (he
car of J. E. Booser, of PenbJook,
struck a cement culvert near the Rail
road bridge crossing a small stream
near town. Mr. Booser was accom
panied by C. H. Smith, of Elvira
X. Y. Mr. Booser was thrown a4lnst
the steering wheel and was palntullv
injured and Mr. jSmlth was hurled
into the windshield and his face was
severely cut whi his eve-glasses
roke.
STOCK MARKET HAS
IRREGULAR TREND
Rails Again Under Pressure During Brief Trading
Session; Many Early Losses Returned
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. 29, (Wall Street).
| —On nominal trading to-day's brief
j stock market session witnessed a fur
j thcr irregular price movement. Hails
! were again under especial pressure,
j Xew York Central. Canadian Pacific
, and St. Paul loving a point and Dela
j ware and Hudson 2%. Leading steels
. averaged 1 to 2 points declines with
other active issues, notably Utah
Copper, Texas Company, Naxwell
Motors and Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies. Covering of shorts fully re
trieved many losses later. The clos
ing was firm. Sales approximated
250,000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of the New York and Phila
delphia Stock Exchanges 3 North
Market Square, llarrisburg; 1336
Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pino
street. New York—furnish the fol
lowing quotations.
Open.Close.
American Can 43 % 45%
American Car and Fdy.. 70% 70%
American Locomotive ..
American Smelting 97% 98>4
Anaconda 70% 71%
Atchison 95% 96 %
Baldwin Locomotive ,V.. 62 62%
Baltimore and Ohio 64 64 %
Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 92% 92%
Canadian Pacific 148% 149%
Central Leather 84 85%
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56 56
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 55 56
Chi., It. I. and Pacific... 26% 26%
Cliino Con. Copper 50% 50%
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 44% 44%
Corn Products 29% 30%
Crucible Steel 70 71%
Distilling Securities ... 35% 39
Erie 20% 20%
General Motors 98 99%
j (Goodrich, B. F 43% 43%
! Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33%
, inspiration Copper 50 51%
| Kennecott Copper 40 40
i Kansas City Southern... 40 40
; New York Central 76% 76%
Lackawanna Steel 81% 81
I Maxwell Motors 31% 31%
Merc. Marine Ctfs 25% 29%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 87% 88
Mexican Petroleum .... 92 92%
Miami Copper 34 34
Midvale Steel 51% 52
N. Y., N. H. and H 25% 26%
Norfolk and Western... 11l 111
Northern Pacific 100% 100%
Pennsylvania K.R 52 51%
Pittsburgh Coal 52 52
Ray cfln. Copper 25 25%
Reading Railway 80% 81%
! Republic Iron and Steel. 80 81%
j Southern Pacific 91% 92
I Southern Railway 27% 27%
Union Pacific 127% 128%
IU. S. I. Alcohol 139% 140
U. S. Steel 108% 109%
U. S. Steel pfd 116% 116% !
I'tah Copper 92% 93%
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 37 37
Westinghouse Mfg 46 46
Willys-Overland 25% 25%
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. 29. Cattle Re- I
feipts, 2,000; weak. Native beef cat-!
tie. $7.2517.75; western steers, $6.40 '
<915.25; stockers and feeders, $6.25® ;
11.25; cows and heifers. $5.00® 12.50; I
calves, slo.oo® 15.75.
Sheep Receipts, 3,000; steadv. j
Wethers, $8.90@12.50; lambs, $13.00® I
18.00.
Hogs Receipts, 3,000; steadv.
Bulk of sales, $18.75® 19.45; light
$18.30® 19.60; mixed, $18.35® 19.60'
heavy, $18.40®19.50; rough, $18.40®
18.50; pigs, $14.50® 18.30. !
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. 29. Board of Trade
closing:
Corn December, 1.18%; Mav
1.16%.
Oats —December, 58; Mav, 61.
Pork October. 45.47; Januarv
47.20.
— October, 24.65; Januarv, ■
23.95.
Ribs October, 26.40; Januarv, 1
25.00. " |
Gardner Will Attend
State Firemen's Convention
At a special meeting of the Fire
men's Union, held last evening in the j
Washington hosehouse, W. M. Gard- j
ner, of the Mount Pleasant Company, ]
was elected the delegate to the State !
Firemen's Convention, to be held in 1
Butler, next week.
A resolution was unanlmouslv!
adopted thanking Harry M. Bretz fori
presenting to the court the petition !
praying that the ofTice of mavor be
filled by appointment of the court.
Felicitations were extended to Col- I
onel Henry C. Demming, president of
the union, on account of the 28th
of September being the anniversary I
of his birth.
vi . • r y.\ f'M •" ■ " *, . •-"* -." W' ,-r. 771
HARRISBUHO TELEGRAPH
I PHII.ADEI.PHIA i'HODITE
Philadelphia, Sept. 2l. Wheat
Lower; No. 1, red. $2.27; No. 1. soft,
| red, *2.25; No. 2, red. $2.24; No. 2, soft,
red, *2.2?; No. 3. red, *2.21; No. 3, soft,
red, $2.10; No. *l, red, $2.17; No. *l, soft,
| red, *2.15.
„ Corn—Steady; No. 2, yellow, *2.20®
Oats Steady; No. 2. white,
bc; No. 3. white, 64®64V2C.
Bran Quiet, but steady; soft
winter, per ton, 137.00; spring, per
ton. $35.00®35.50.
Refined Sugars—Steady; powder
ed, JS.SO; fine granulated, $8.40; con
fectioners A, *8.30.
Butter Higher; western, cream
ery, extra. 45}4@4t>e.
Eggs—Unchanged; nearby firsts,free
cases, *12.60; do. first free cases $12.50
Live Poultry Steady; fowls. 23®
-<c; roosters, 19®20c; spring chick
ens. i3@27c; do., ducks, 22®23c; uld 1
ducks. 1H (g) 22c. ,
Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fancv, I
01®32c; do., good to choice. 29®3im;
do., small sizes. 24®280; old roosters, •
22c; boiling chickens, nearby, 26®36c;
do., western. 26®28c; spring ducks, 22
® 23c.
Hay Market firm; timothy,
according to location No. 1 large
bales, s2l; small bales, s2l; No. 2.
$19020; No, 3, $16®17; clover, mixed
light, sl9® 19.50; No. 1. do. $17.50®
18; No. 2. $16.50® 16.
Potatoes Market steady; Eastern
Shore, No. 1. pel barrel, $3.00ft3.50;
Eastern Shore, No. 2, $1.50® 2.40
Delaware and Maryland No. 1, per
.? 1 e , 1 potatoes per bushel,
1,3 P; Jersey No. 1, per basket,
75<S 8oe; do. No. 2 per basket, 40®60c;
o° l .L rrn: , winter straight, new,
|Jo._a® IO.jO; Kansas, clear, new.
J10.2a®10.i5; do., patent, new, $11.25®
11.50; do., fancy, patent, $1.50®11.76;
spring first, clear, old, $11.50®12.00
spring firsts, clear, new. mill ship
ment. *10.25® 10.75; spring patent, old, 1
spot". H2.76® 18.25; otod., new, 1 $ 1.25 i
011.50; do., favorite brands. $13.00®
13.2 a.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Bj Associated Press
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—Stocks clos
ed firm.
General Asphalt S. 17 |
General Asphalt. Pfd 50
Dake Superior Corporation i i
Lehigh Navigation
Lehigh Valley An.,- j
Pennsylvania Railroad sis* :
Philadelphia Electric ♦!•
Philadelphia Company 85 '*
Philadelphia Company, Pfd. .. . 32
Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... "Sti
Reading sl r I
Storage Battery ' f, j
Union
United Gas Improvement 76* I
United States Steel 1093b
York Railways 11
York Railways. Pfd * j 35 j
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT j
FOR RENT lB2l N. Fourth St ■ i
corner property containing store-I
room; 2 apartments; all modern im-i
provements; stable and slaughter
house on rear of lot; good business io- I
cation. Brinton-Packer Co., Second I
and M alnut streets. j
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE j
AN elegant truck farm, containing l
' acres, located one mile from Church- !
town, Cumberland Co.; good build
ings; limestone and slate soil; large'
chickenhouse; good variety of fruit i
Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal- I
nut streets.
SINGLE 2-story cottage style dwell- !
ing located on Dale Ave., Washington I
Heights; all modern Improvements' I
located close to car line. Price attrac- I
tive; only a small amount of cash 1
necessary to purchase. Brinton-
Packer Co., Second and Walnut
streets.
Announcement
Our new storeroom is completed and
stocked with a full line of
Hardware, Plumbing,
G?s and Electric Supplies
Open Every Evening
H. G. WOLFORD
1603 North Third Street
Popular Stage Star Appears in Artcraft'i "Barbary
Sheep" at Regent Theater Next Week
m mmmmmmmm J! j
1 r-' * ' .\ '
At the Regent Theater, commencinK
Monday for a three-day engagement,
klsie Ferguson, popular artist of the
American stage, makes her motion
picture debut in "Barbary Sheep." for
Arteraft Pictures under the auspices
of Adolph Zukor.
In "Barbary Sheep." adapted from
Robert Hichins* most popular book
since "The Garden of Allah," Miss Fer
guson is said to appear in a vehicle
that not only is particularly adapted
to her capabilities, but one that gives
NORWAY ANGERED
AT CRIMES OF
TEUTON PLOTTERS
Conspirators and Spies Over
run Neutral Country With
Pernicious Activities
By Associated Press
Christiania.-Sept. 29—German con
spirators. spies and propagandists,
formly so active in the United States
scents to have transferred their at
tention to Normay. A series of suspic-
I ious fires in steamships and mar.it
! factories is blamed on the plotters.
Others arc charged with helping in
terned German sailors to escape.
Espionage is freely engaged in and
some Germans have been caught at
it and sent to jail. Propagandists for
many months have been trying to
spread a thick layer of propagandism
over the country.
day plotters of some as
sault against Norwegian institutions,
citizens or property are brought to
light and even if they all do not prove
to be of the same proportion as tho
"Baron Ttautenfels bomb plot,"
they at least prove the pernicious
activities of the Germans in a neu
tral country.
The situation has become such
that patriotic Norwegians have como
to look upon every German with
more or 1-ss suspicion. This failing
is the result primarily, of the ad
missions made by two German spies,
Captain Lowen and Petty Officer
Schwartz, who were tried, convicted
and sentenced to live and four years,
respectively, in the penitentiary. They
said no matter how they felt about
the matter, a German must do any
thing he was ordered to do by Ber
lin.
THREE HUII.DING PERMITS
Three permits for new buildings
were issued this morning as follows:
Joseph Chinra. addition to 2%-story
frame building, 1227 North Sixth
street. $400; Olivet Presbyterian
Church, addition to one-story build
ing, Derry and Kittatiny streets,
$1,500; Harry M. Ricker, one-story
garage. 1522 Crabapple street. $230.
CATARRH
For head or throat
Catarrh try the
vapor treatment /^|SA
T kKwp ■ Littlr Body Guard In "four Home ' iWKr
COPPER 23 J4c
We have compiled an important
analysis of the effect of the new
price for copper on the market
value and earnings of the copper
producers. Holders of copper
stocks will receive much valuable
information. These statistics with
full explanatory notes sent free
upon request.
Hsiu&SßAß&ettq
221 MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
Land Title Hußding, Philadelphia
New York Heading ,
Philadelphia Allentoivn
Direct private wlrcpt connecting
all offices with principal mar
ket*
her a lavishly artistic background.
Under the direction of Maurice Tour
neur. the well-known French pro
ducer. and director of the Pickford
productions, some of the most elabo
rate sets ever staged for a photoplay
are promised.
At the Rlalto Theater, New York
last week, the theater was packed to
capacity and hundreds stood for manv
minutes while waiting for seats. The
management was emphatic in its
praise of the production.
Farm Agents Will
Gather Here to Discuss
Rural Training School
Farm agents of ihe eastern part
of the state will meet In this city
next Tuesday for a conference,
which will be held under the* direc
tion of i\ P. Weaver, a leader of
the Farm Extension Department.
The meeting will be held at 9
o'clock in the office of H. G. Niesley,
in the Dauphin building. Mr. Nies
ley is the Dauphin county farm
expert.
A matter that may come up for
consideration, and one which is at
tracting considerable attention at
this time, is the establishment of
a rural vocational training school
somewhere within the borders of
Dauphin county. County Superin
tendent Shambuugh is said to iavor
the movement.
Vocational schools, in which sub
jects pertaining to farming and,
farm management are taught in ad
dition to the regular high school
branches, have proven a decided
success in several sections of the
country. The establishment of such
a school in this county would un
doubtedly mean much to the future
farmers in this region.
AI.DE.ItMAX MI'HUAV 11.1.
Charles Emmet Murray, alderman
of the Third Ward, who has been
seriously ill at his home, 113 South
Third street, was to-day reported
slightly improved. He is not yet out
ef danger.
miBBER STAMnp
Jll SEALS &. STENCILS tfV
1" MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■!
1 130 LOCUST ST. HBG. PA. U
KEEN BUSINESS MEN USE/
/ MOTOR
TRUCKS
MANY business concerns maintain an engineering staff which
determines by actual test the best motor truck for them to
buy. The keen business men who use this method are buying
International Motor Trucks. They know that Internation
als deliver the goods at lower cost than other motor or horse equip
ment.
Perhaps you cannot employ engineers, but you can profit by the
experience and judgment of men who do. It is safe to follow the
"International'' example set by such people as the following:
American Express Company Northern Express Company
American Graphophone Company Standard Oil Company
American Telephone & Telegraph Company Wells Fargo & Company
Armour & Company Western Electric Company
During the month of July, 1513 International Motor Trucks
International Harvester Company of America
(INCORPORATED)
813-815 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa
Motor Truck Department, 61 9-21 Walnut Street
Other Branch Houses located at Baltimore, Elmira, Parkersburg, Pittsburgh and Philadelphi
' • 1 '* 4 - 4 - 1, ' .-i
" ■ " ' ? - •• *. I
SEPTEMBER 29, 1917.
Captain Neilson Wants
to Keep Small Children
Off Streets at Night
vCaptaln Meyers Neilson, of the Sal
vation Army, will launch a big chil
dren's campaign Tuesday night. For
somo time tho local leader has been
planning for the care of children
over Ave years old who are on the
street at night, with a view to keep
ing them away from evil influences.
On Tuesday night at the rooms, 456
Verbeke street, the plans will be an
nounced.
An interesting program has been
prepared and will include orchestral
Great Hager
Inter-State
i October 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1917
' '.H'ST TO BRING BACK THE MEMORY OF VOI R GORGEOUS
TIME AT I .AST YEAR'S FAIR AM) TO I.ET YOU KNOW
, THAT THE BIG FAIR OF 1917 IS TO OIIT-SHINE a ►
EVERY FAIR EVER HELD IN HAGEHSTOWN. ,
< 'THERE WII.J, BE NOTHING MISSING FROM THE FAIRS OF
4 ' OTHER YEARS ANI) NEW FEATURES NEVER BEFORE
SEEN THERE. A BIGGER, BETTER FAIR FOR 1917.
, ...
* t Special Trains and Reduced Rates on W. M R. R.
FOR INFORMATION OR CATALOG APPLY TO
i Thos. A. Poffenberger D. H. Staley* *
J | m I >r <'sklnt Secretary .
J
Protection For j i
Ihe first thought of our officers and Board of |
Directors is the safeguarding of depositors by
conservative and prudent management. I I:
A large Capital and Surplus fund is maintained 7 |
which, together with sout.d methods and strict 1
State supervision, affords unquestioned security i i
for all deposits entrusted _ a.
to the care of the bank. -~vS
Checking and Savings
Accounts both small 1
and large—are welcomed. gj
L■HI
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS llfipjM
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS A |g J fj| |f#1 g
I 4-600,00CX00
13
and vocal addresses by th
Rev, Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of Re
formed Salem CHwoh. and others. Re
freshments will bo served. Captain
Neilson In making a canvass of th
homes and distributing tickets to the
children for the opening night. Re
ferring" to this campalgo, the Salva
tion Army captain said:
"It is our "purpose to provide en
tertainment and educational features
for the little folks who are out up
evil Influences. Story books, game#!
and kother features will be provided.
Instructions In typewriting to tfcosu
nf proper age will be given, and if
my plans carry out I hope to have
instructors in various other branches
the streets at night, and up against
of study on hand each evening."