$7,500,900 IS DISTRICT SHARE OF SECOND LOAN [Continued from First Page.] committee to-day expressed them selves a certain that this district ■will reach the figure shown in the| second table. In the first campaign 1 it paced the remainder of the state, outside Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, j Boy Scouts Out To-morrow Members of various Boy Scout or- | ganizations, which have offered their services to the Liberty Loan com- j mittee, to-morrow will be found tn all parts of Harrlsburg with showy j stickers for automobile windshields, j The Boy Scouts are urged to get in touch this evening with the various, scoutmaster, who will have instruc-! tions for them. Many fraternal organizations In the district have informed the exe cutive committee that they are will- : ing to help in furthering loan inter ests. Numbers of them have ex-' pressed a willingness to invest lodge j funds in Liberty bonds. Still others . are to act on this proposition be- i fore ,the campaign opens October 22. j ""^Arrested The progress of your bodily j ailments arc absolutely arrested ! and health and vigor restored by , I the natural remedy for |'V ,' $ the relief of habitual ■sVlJ&i / constipation, torpid / l' vcr > s ' c 'k 'headache, biliousness, indiges- HKjntion and dyspepsia. ■ In the handy little box. 10c. and 25c. TI!E WILSON CHEMICAL CO Tyrone, Pa. THE BIG FIRE 1 Auto owners should have their cars insured and be protected in > : Hid out of garages. j; SEE— ' |: Kough, Brightbill & Kline! IXSVH.WCE AND HKAIi ESTATE | 307 Kunkel Building Both Phones S; gfijli in Clothes Buying j/ Your own KNOWLEDGE of what constitutes clothes good- //\ j ness and FAITH in the place of purchase that's the combina- m fgS tion that insures satisfactory clothes buying. For years this "Big, Live, Progressive Store" has enjoyed the public's f confidence and an ever increasing patronage. Right now, with quality standards being lowered by so many clothing makers, our service to men and young men is of multiplied importance. // ITcic lot I'ashion Park Clothes and Griffon 1 ltra Clothes and otherP lii high-grade makes—always the best—the best "all-wavs." They represent ill' a pronounced betterness in style—-in materials —in tailoring. II S2O to S4O . ■ This Is Toppy Top Coat Weather— J 111 And about the swellest coat we know of to take the chill out of the air is one of 111 those new Trench Model Topcoats, with the belt-all-around Topcoats of 111 velour, finished fabrics, Scotchy weaves and lightweight English Whipcords. / j t Wonderful values at I /I il . S2O to S4O mOur Silk Finish Men, Here Are the Best Shirts Felt Hats Are the $130 Can Buy HIT of the Season They're made by one of the best makers in the country, n unmatched in style in- variety of new, bright Fall striped patterns soft or quality —in value. See them in laundered culls. our window. Greens, Browns, ' \VWmt Hlack an<l Dark <lray - Medium Weight Under and $ 4 wear Time Now ri ft Other Hats at $2.50 to $5.00 tf . , , , // If the change to cooler weather gives you that shivery New Green and Brown Scotch Plaid Caps at sl/ feeling you'd better get next to a few of these medium weight __ lisle thread union suits—regular and stout sizes $1.50 Our Boys' Department Is a Very One-Piece Pajamas at $1.50 OUSy ! face These Days The idca , sleeping garment of soft, silky pongee We made big preparations to take good care of the plain and fancy trimmed styles. boys this season lt's a mighty good job we did for 9 they're surely coming strong for those sturdy "Dubbel- D CL _ Hedder," Right-Posture and Wool Wear Suits and OOyS JCIIOOI jlliriS ZOC those new Trench model Mackinaws. With or without collar an extra special value. We're showing the moat re- ■■iw wmt ■ th-W m m markable neckwear in the city •■ ■ m B ■ll # 1 I M 111 50 c ' IHUI ULUDEj "The Bin Friendly Store" FRIDAY EVENING, Barrel of Apples One of Y. M. C. A. Attractions The season's second housewarmfng at the local Y. M. C. A. will be held Saturday evening In the Association Hall, Second and Locust streets. Among the features will be five new reels of motion pictures, and several \ocal solos by "William Boyer, of Steven's Memorial -Methodist Church. A barrel of crisp, spicy apples will be distributed unions the visitors. The V. M. C. A. deserves a great deal of credit for these housewariu- Ings. Secretaries Reeves and Dina niore nre making every effort to wel come the stranger as well as the As sociation member. One pleasing feature of those Saturday evening assemblies, is that the non-member is extended just as cordial and warm hearted a welcome as a member. ROI.BKCHBR FUNERAL, Funeral services for Frank Bol bechet, who died in the Harrlsburg Hospital yesterday morning, will be held In the St. John's Catholic Church to-morrow morning. The i{*v. Wil liam Iluygen will officiate. Burial wil bo made in the Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. /: MIDDLETOWN The Woman's Club held its first meeting of the season at the home ot t'.e rros-irtrnt, Mrs. Ira Springer, yesterday afternoon: The subject of the afternoon was "Present Day Problems." The election of of ficers resulting as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. Ira Springer; vice-presi dent, Mrs. H. B. Garver; second vice-president, Mrs. Fuller Berg stresser; recording secretary, Mrs. B. E Longenecker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George S. Mish; treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Aumiller. The colors of the club are white and violet. The club flower was selected as violet. The motto "Not Our Bit, But Our Best." A pretty wedding was solemnized at noon yesterday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of Pine street, when their daughter, Miss Emma K. Myers was married to Lester C. Books, of City Point, Va., by the He v. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God. The ring ceremony was used. The left on a. wedding tour to Philadelphia and New York, and on their return they will reside at City Point, Va., where the groom is employed in the E. F. Dupont de ne Mours and Company! The Sunday school class taught by A. S. Quickel of the St. Peter's Lu theran Sunday School held Its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Wharton, Water street, last evening. STEELTON AND LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD Reading from left to right in the above picture are Allen Drawbaugh, Dr. Bavard T. Dickinson, C. C Cumbler, members of the board, and Walter Keister, chief clerk. Make Plans For Sale of Second Liberty Loan in Steelton Preliminary arrangements for the sale of the Second Liberty Loan in Steelton were made at a meeting of a dozen businessmen in the office of Qulncy Bent, At the steel plant, yesterday afternoon. In order that all residents under stand the second loan and that the sale will be made quicker and with little trouble, the men decided to appoint a committee of one hundred residents in the town to sell the bonds. A meeting of this committee will be held and addressed by a man well versed In tho sale of the bonds. No time for the meeting or the time campaign will be waged was set at this meeting. Negro Arrested For Carrying a Revolver Chnrgcd with carrying concealed, deady weapons, James Worley, 510 Myers street, was held under S3OO bail a.t the Harrisburg police court yestei j day afternoon. Worley was arrested in a Market street shoeshinins parlor. The negro was rlnshing a gun in a poolroom ad joining the shoe parlor in the view of u young man. This man immediately located an officer and Worley was ar i rested. G. A. n. IXSPECTIOX Seroreant Samuel W. Post, i No. 351, G. A. R., will hold a general I inspection to-morrow at 3 o'clock in I the G. A. R.Hall, in Front street. The inspection will be conducted by Com- I rnde Finley I. Thomas, of Post 58, i Harrisburg. Refreshments will be served following the inspection. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Civic Club to Hold First Meeting of Year Arrangements for the fall activities of the borough Civic Club will be made at a meeting of the executive committee at the home of Mrs. John M. Heagy, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. The first meeting of the or ganization is scheduled for the fol lowing Tuesday. Whether or not the Community Chorus, which' was organized last year, will be continued this season will he ctecided at the opening session. The chorus last year was very active and took part in many borough func tions. High School Festival in Felton Hall Tonight I Everything is in readiness for the sixteenth annual festival of the sen ior class of the High school in Fel ton I Till this evening from 7 until 11 o'clock. Members of the committees were busy to-day preparing the booths for the affair. The proceeds of, tho affair will be devoted to the athletic fund. TO HOLD RALLY DAY IN FIRST I'RESBYTERIAN The annual Kally Day services will be held Sunday in tho sabbath school and the chui-ch services. In the Sunday school there will be the pro motion of classes, lrof. L. E. Mc- Ginnes will speak and Miss Mary It. Corbett will sing. The pastor will preach at both the morning and •VMllng services. The evening sub ject will be of special interest to all those interested in education and its intimate relation to life and world movements, especially in the light ol' the present war. STEELTON BOARD IN FINE SHAPE Local Body Is More Handi capped Than Any of the Three in This Vicinity The local Exemption Board of Dis trict No. 1, Dauphin county, with headquarters in the Light unci Power 1 Building, to-day concluded the ex ; aminution of 1,100 men, tho second largest number ol' men examined in the county. Out of this number 255 will be chosen from those that pas? physically and will be sent to Camp Meade. The members of this boar? are: County Commissioner C. G , i Cumbler, of Hlghspirc, chairman: Dr. , j Bayard T. Dickinson, Steelton, and Al- I len Drawbaugh, Steelton. Walter Keister, Steelton, is chief clerk of the board. Tho work accomplished by ; I this board has been remarkable, con- I sidering the handicaps and obstacles I that have had to bo contended with. ! There is no district in Dauphin county I where there are so many colored men ' and aliens. As the regulations of the ( | draft law does not make any pro- i visions for those of that class who ] pass has made the work doubly dif ficult. These men have to be exam- . inod, certified or discharged and final ly held until orders are received from • headquarters regarding their dis- 1 disposal. As a result many of the j white men who have numbers \ long after these men have been sent to Camp Meade, while these men are awaiting orders. The board has had ' considerable difficulty in securing the 1 necessary number of white men, but 1 I the situation has been cleverly i handled so that at the present time , practically the entire quota has been . secured and is being held in readi- : ness for service. The clerical force of the board con- ' slsts of three girl stenographers and I two men, and is the mcfst adequate in j the county. The work of tabulating, , | listing, making out exemption papers, discharges, physical reports, etc., re quires a great amount of detail, and ; the Steelton clerical board is well up- ' to-date with its work. [ WAGNER FUNERAL , Funeral services for John Wagner , will be held in St. Mark's Lutheran . I Church, Second and Lincoln streets, 1 to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ' The Rev. If. D. Germer will officiate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. LODGE MEETING I A special meeting of the local lodge i ! of Modern Woodmen will be held in I | Red Men's hall to-night. WANTS TOLL ItOAns FREED Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 5. ln a lct | tor written by Lieutenant Governor | ! McClain to C. A. B. Zook, president I of the Free Highways Association of | | Lancaster county, he urges freeing i the toll roads, fvhlch, he says, be- | | long to a period- so far back that it i | seems it must have been in the morn- J ing of the world. | operating as the state counsel of the j ' Lincoir, Highway Association, he : j points out that in the entire 3,200 miles of that highway the only sec- I tion upon toll is charged is in Lancaster county, between Williams town and Columbia, twenty-three I miles; In York county, from Wrights vilie to York and beyond a few miles, I I and another short stretch in Adams county. tmmscxmi THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEDS SI THEM IMS m II a Him u HI 19 I JAMES L. HANDSHAW Another Harrlsburger who is do- I ing his bit for his country is James L. llandshaw. son of Mrs. E. V. : Handshaw, 233 South Fifteenth street, a member of Company G, Twenty-ninth Infantry, stationed at j Culebra, Panama. Handshaw enlisted some time ago and letters from him state that Un j cle Sam is treating his boys fine, i The Harrisjburg Telegraph is his fa vorite paper and he receives it ev ! ery day. STATE TO SEND BIG DELEGATION Captain Morrison Talks About the Plans For the Vicks burg Celebration f" Deputy Commis si \ \ 3 //ft sioner of Banking S\ \\ John W. Mori'i fTV Bon, the resident <■ commissioner in 1 charge of tho ar rangements for ijRHRSiSV tho Participation I JWmSftWlffliifv ol Pennsylvania! ' u " 10 Vlcksburg Rattle annlver sary celebratioi , ViSW.'W*" • | expects about 125 survivors of the five Pennsylvania organizations in the battle to attend. These men, will come from various parts of Pennsylvania, including Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. There will be a special train from this state leaving next week and the cele bration will extend from October 14 to 19. Governor Brumbaugh has been invited to represent the state. The regiments taking' part in the battle were the 45th, 50th, 51st and 100 th infantry and Dun-ell's battery. The 100 th infnntry, of which Com missioner Morrison was a member, was known as the "Roundheads." Mules In Demand.—Prices for j mules in Pennsylvania are soaring because of the heavy demand due to the war, according to price reports coming to tho State Department of Agriculture. In many cases prices are double and triple what they were three years ago and districts where mules used to be generally raised have been unable to supply farmers and contractors. Good pairs of mules have been so much in demand that some farmers report a dozen or more offers for them this summer. The situation in regard to the mules developed because of Inquiries made at the department for information as to where to buy tho animals. One result of the scarcity of mules is an ineVease in the use of motor ma chinery, it is reported at the capitol. Opinion Given. —-The Public Serv ice Commission in an opinion ren dered by Commissioner Ryan has di rected that the Delawure, Lacka*wan na and Western railroad in eliminat ing the switch located at Kingsley, Susquehanna county, make changes in grades and surface a part of a road. In the hearing of the case testimony was presented that the people of subscribed money to build a station forty years ago and they contended a relocation was vio lating an agreement. Name Preempted.—The name of the Town Meeting party was pre empted for the state election of 1918 by the committee named at the meet ing held in Philadelphia last week to make nominations. Increases Flint. —Notices of in crease of ratefwfor natural gas and other services nave been filed with the Public Service Commission by tho Equitable Gas and five other companies operating in Allegheny and other western counties and by gas companies In Glenshaw and Sheffield. Other Increase notices filed were for taxlcabs in Erie; gas in Athens, Sayre and vicinity, and electricity in Towanda. Compensation Meetings. Tho Compensation Board has announced hearings In Johnstown October 17 and Altoona, October 18. Xo SlcctUiK Soon.—lt is Improb able that the board of trustees of the Harrisburpr State Hospital will have a meeting to select a successor to T)r. H. IJ. Orth as superintendent for some time. No meeting was held ■ $-1.00 4 WC1717 —WILL BUY YOUR [ 1= l\ W HHIi NEW FALL CLOTHES Is there an easier or more convenient way to buy your Fall ■ and Winter outfit than by our liberal payment plan? These clothes are splendid examples of master-tailoring and in every ■ way will give complete satisfaction in style, quality and prices. • vajw. Everything is new, embodying the ■ \ very latest effects. Nothing has been / I \ m 1 left undone to make this the most / lJ[ cM \ Kf complete outfitting store in town. v\ , \ y / Come to-morrow and see for your- i v v \ •-/ self these wonderful values. \\ \ . FOR WOMEN 11 • I \W H / \ Ifrl f\ SUITS—DRESSES—COATS // 4| T / A vJ/Ji * ISUP ! " I ° UP * I2UP iXW I W FOR MEN ' W Ix — \]\ I' II Smart Suits, New Overcoats, \\ \ I I \>} . 15 UP # 15 up I T i ipisitisiira //' I ' J COUPON SI.OO SAVE This COUPON \ I S nJr"nm7A°n li"'" •" ['■ IT'S WORTH SI.OO i "■ "WP■*: jA\ Hvl T*NI>OI.I.ARS°or o""om k 1 Brln* It to oar More nd \ 1 ft/\\ 111 OOUt ° n ° CC, ' PteU '° r " m * "count. Ik ",r "n or< Icr ** ofs lo!oo "or ; \ \ m\ \\ WW COLLINS CO. HI mor< ": Th . ,M ,vl " P er *it K l \ Ija 1 1 LJ ii .-nrfk , ... . >" to make nn extra nav pw| \ \ r\ VI Secoha Street W& U)l , to tha| fi;4 li ' W F Ci: l 1 - ■ fVS* ""IHIC mi our rcifiilar n tremely low price*. fo not / , (t. <■ *) in ■Bi ft aHi jjj ITJ to " v ® the coupon 1 I ' V M " *l-^ w^ Tr Jr and do not fall to uxr It. I ' 34 N. Second Street t OCTOBER 5, 1917. this week. Thero tiro many names being considered. Going to Philadelphia.—Governor Brumbaugh will upend tho week-end In Philadelphia. Now Zones. — Superintendents of the state and public safety commlt it; er/ployment bureau headquarters in tho six zones of tho state wore announced last night by Jacob Llght ner, slate superintendent of the co operative bureau. Zone No. 1 is in charge of S. D. Cox; headquarters, Harrisburg. Zone No. 2 is in charge of Paul Gftndell; headquarters, 1519 Arch street, Philadelphia. Zone No. 3 Is In charge of Samuel Thompson; headquarters, 003 Hartje Building, Pittsburgh. Zone No. 4 is in charge of J. H. Stevenson; headquarters, 133 Adams avenue, Scranton. Zone No. 5 is in charge of L. J. Fislc; head quarters, First National Bank Build ing, Wllllamsport. Zone No. 6 is in charge of Phillip Barber; headquar ters, Commerce Building, Erie. Wants Free Beads. Lieutenant Governor McClain has written C. A. B. Zook, president of the Free High ways Association of Lancaster Coun ty, urging freeing the toll roads, which, ho says, belong to a period so far back that it seems it must have been in the morning of the world. Speaking as the state consul of the I.incoln Highway Association, he points out that in the entire 3,200 miles of that highway the only sec tion upon which toll is charged is in Lancaster county, between Ellza bethtown and Columbia, twenty thre'e miles; in York county, from Wrightsville to York and beyond a few miles, and another short stretch in Adams county. On Inspection.-—Highway Commis sioner O'Neil left to-day for a tour of inspection of southwestern roads. He met a number of delegations yes terday in regnrd to improvements. Dr. Dixon Gaining.—Commission er Dixon is gaining in health rapid ly at his suburban home at Bryn Mawr, but it is doubtful if he will be able to come to Harrisburg for some time. He is having his di visional chiefs visit him with the business of the department. Mr. Ifosack Here. —Ex-Bepresen- tative George M. Hosack, of Pitts burgh, was a Harrisburg visitor. Attended tile Fair.—Auditor Gen eral Snyder and a party of officials attended the York fair yesterday. Paralysis Appears.—Fayette coun ty has had an outbreak of infantile j paralysis, twelve cases being officially reported. Visited Food Train.—Officials of the State Department of Agricul ture visited the public safety com mittee's food train at the station yes terday. It attracted much attention from Capitol Hill folks. Beautify Your. Keep it thick and healthy by simply giving it the care and attention in needs —frequent and proper shampooing— not with ordmery soap and shampoos, but with the only kind that cannot possibly injure or dry out the natural oils or make the hair brittle. S^lkoiilaNt Its pure creamy lather cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly, rinses out easily, leaving the hair healthy, soft and silky looking and bringing out the real lustre, life and natural gloss. Always get the genuine at your druggist's; it's guaranteed. The PhUo Hay Co., Newark, N. J. Six Local Postal Clerks Sent to Camp McClellai? Six members of the Harrisburg postal foreo left last evening fol Camp McClellan, Ga., where they will help to distribute mall for the soldiers. The men have responded to a call Issued from Washington to Postmaster Sites. They are: Evan H. Gabriel, 127 Paxton street; Rich* nrd N. Hensel, Steelton; William B, Hepford, 2307 North Cameron street; Charles W. Hlosser, Fort Hunter; Robert Paul Smith, 228 Herr street, and B. F. Campbell, 418 Woodbine street. • KKGRO WAIt ADYISF.II NAMED Washington, Oct. 5. lnterests ol tho nation's 10,000,000 negroes are to be represented at the War Depart ment during the war by Emmett J. Scott, for eighteen years confidential secretary of the late Rooker T. Wash ington. Ilis appointment aB a spe* rial assistant was announced yester day by Secretary Baker. Resinol will soothe that itching skin The first applicationof Resinol usually takes the itch and burn right out of ec zema and similar skin-affections. This gentle, healing ointment seems to get right at the root of the trouble, restoring the skin to health in a surprisingly shorf lime. Resinol is sold l>y all druggists. Room and Bath s l2°PerDay AND UrWAJtO The hotel that A male lta repu- HF tatlon on lti i cleanliness and ' service, and JJJKheld It on it* 1 ya excellent and popular avfiv.jl a number of WHN M'i ** W! <! cheerful out ej'H AASjfl'i slo ° Safety First—Service Always Ti.F ew J>Tel9 s* | ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sta. Philadelphia, Pa. Convenient to both Pennsylvania and Readino Railroads CLAUDE M. MOHR, Manager 15
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