11 WELL STIMULATE RECRUITING WITH MONSTER PARADE Patriotic Committee Plans to Have Red Cross Di vision in Line A monster parade, in which the lo cal Ued Cross chapter will join, is being arranged for Monday evening. October 29. by the Dauphin County Patriotic Citizens and Veterans of Former Wars Recruiting Commttee. Mrs. Lyman 1). Gilbert. Head of the local Red Cross chapter, is complet ing arrangements for a division which will contain the Red Cross workers. Any woman desiring to march in this division is cordially invited to do so. Those desiring to act as aids are re quested to hand their names to Mer cer B. Tate, 218 North Second street, who has been appointed chief aid ot the first division. All ladies desiring to participate in the parade are requested to register at the Red Cross headquarters at once. Women who march will be required to cover only the downtown route of the parade. A feature that is being planned will be the presence of girls who will march in the formation of the insignia of the Red Cross. A line of girls crossed by a tile of four oth ers, all dressed in red. will form the heart of the cross. Another suggestion made by Ser geant Moran is that sweethearts of boys in service march in this division. It is suggested that these girls wear a badge bearing the word "sweet heart." Those desiring to march In tliis unit are requested to communi cate with Sergeant Thomas I*. Moran at the Army recruiting office. 325 Market street. Meeting: To-morrow The committee which is arranging for the parade has called a meeting to be held at the courthouse to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock. Kvery one H °*E* H Look Into This One of the most popular shoes ever sold. A Stet son model that has gont> forward for years without a change. It is a source of comfort, and, because it fits well, wears well. All sizes, all widths, $lO. CREGO 15 North Third St. H M,ol> SHOES Z0 WAS IN MISERY ALL THE TIME Was Just Worn Oui "I have been ailing since last spring with stomach trouble and nervousness," says Florence Wil liams. 1019 South 9th St., Harris burg. "What I could eat did me no good, in fact was the source of a lot of pain and misery. "My nerves tortured me, I would get so nervous by spells that I would jump and twitch at every thing, I seemed to be expecting something to happen. "I was in misery, had no strength, was simply worn out. "I could not sleep at night and In the morning would feel tired and sluggish. "My throat and head were always clogged up, would catch cold easily. I started to take Sanpan, and in jig time I began to improve, at present my stomach and nerves are well, 1 feel strong, rest well, head and throat are clear, in fact feel entirely new." Sanpan is being personally intro duced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is meeting the people. —Adv. ! To Holders of Liberty Loan Bonds First Issue Analysis & Compar ison of Conversion and other features of 1 First & Second Liberty Loans Send for Special Circular No. 3540. Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROUD. Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago London Paris Detroit <2HE>Cor n , Ramj to apply. , Quick, Sat*. •-•sc. Gorans, Itexall DiU|(lat, 10 N. Tblril St. uad Pennu. Stntloa. UNDHKTAItKH UUTU Chas. H. Mauk PHIVATB AMBULANCE N. Utb Vl' WEDNESDAY EVENING. interested in the parade Is Invited to attend. It Is expected that the dem onstration will greatly stimulate re cruiting. Want Colored Men Colored men. married or single, have an excellent opportunity to en list in the Quartermaster's Corps. A recent circular issued by the Army recruiting headquarters at 325 Mar ket street makes this appeal: "You men who are true patriots, who wish to serve your country, who want to follow the Stars and Stripes, now is your chance. "Married men need not have their wives' consent! Finest food, more than you can eat! "Splendid supply of best woolen ilothing! Comfortable lodgings, all absolutely free, in addition to your pay—the highest pay of any army In the world. "If you are sick you get medical attention, drugs, nurse, all free, and your pay goes on Just the same. "Act quick! Get the good money and be an American soldier! Do both!" Troop C Send* Thanks Sergeant Thomas P. Moran. who was in charge of the big <!emonstra tion given Troop C upon their depar ture for Camp Hancock, received the following note of appreciation from Captain George W. H. Roberts: "Please accept my sincere thanks and extend the same to all concerned for the wonderful sendoff which was given Troop C on its departure from Harrisburg. You certainly deserve great credit for the able manner in which you handled the demonstration. As demonstrations which reach such proportions happen only about om e in a lifetime, I can assure you that the mefnory of this one will linger with this organization for years." Yesterday was another good day for recruiting. Forty-two persons were enlisted. Those from this sec tion were: Marvin E. Mellinger, 2121 North Sixth street. Medical Corps; Urban E. FetterhofT, 1711 North Twelfth street, truck driver; Harry Lawrence, 1818 Ncrth Twelfth street, Medical Corps; Joshua A. Haetty, 1818 North Camer on street. Ambulance Service. Med ical Corps: Paul B. Sweigert, Le moyne. Pa., baker. Quartermaster's Corps; Lawrence Dean, 1217 Julia avenue. Ambulance Service, Medical Corps. The following colored men were re. crulted for the stevedore regiment: Franklin McQueen, Bennetsvllle, S. C.; Charles F. Thomas. 549 Showers avenue: Clarence ICdmond, Mkldle town.Va.; lClder Forest, 1214 North Seventh street. Three New Members Are Admitted to Bar John A. F. Hall, a member of the Central High School faculty, was ad mitted to the Dauphin county bar this morning and the oath administer ed by Deputy Prothonotary Elmer E. Erb. Mr. Hall is well known in the city, having been an Instructor at Central for the last four years. He is a graduate of the local institution and also of the 1912 class of Dickin son College. Yesterday William S. Middleton and J. Douglas M, Royal, both of this city, wire admitted to practice. Mr. Middleton is a son of the late Wil liam H. Middleton. a well-known member of the county bar. and a graduate of the 1914 class of Prince ton. Mr. Royal is a son of ex-Mayor John K. Royal and a graduate of Dickinson Law School. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OF AUTO VICTIM Thomas Snell, aged 30, killed yes terday when the automobile in which he together with some other men were riding, crashed through a bridge at Lewistown. will be burieil front the home of his sister, Mrs. Lake Trowell, 321 Fourth street, New Cumberland, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Burial will be made in the Mount Olivet Cemetery, New Cumberland. SAItAH H. BECK WITH DIES Sarah H. Beckwith, aged 81, d.ed at the Home for the Friendless, Fifth and Muench streets, yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services will be held from the home to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Amos Stamets, chaplain of the home, assisted by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, will officiate. Burial will be made in Lebanon, Mrs. Beckwith s former home. FUNERAL OF MRS. SHEXK Funeral services for Mrs. Susan She Tilt were held this morning from the home of her daughter. Mrs. C. A. Runk. 1419 Market street. Fur ther services were held at the Hon overdale church and burial made in the Hanoverdaie Cemetery. SERVICES FOR J. C. MTLLER Funeral services for John C. Mil ler, aged 46, who died Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, of Newberrytown, York county, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Newberrytown Ceme tery. MARY ELIZABETH RICHMOND Mary Elizabeth Richmond, aged 39, died yesterday. She is survived by her husband and two sons; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em ery E. Dure: three brothers. Al bert E., Emery A., and Clyde E. Dare, and two sisters. Mrs. Alice Lingle, and Mrs. Rachael Bailey, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Richmond was a member of the Fourth Street Church of Christ and was secretary of the ladies' Bible class and secretary of the Women's Board of Missions. Fu neral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2.30 from the Fourth Street Church of Christ, the Rev, J. G. Smith, officiating. ■ October and November are "Malarial Months" GORGAS' Iron Quinine and Strychnine counteracts MALARIA •—drives it out of the system— makes health and strength. Iron for the blood. Quinine for tin" system. Strychnine for the nerves. sOoi and SI.OO Gorgas Rexall Stores . 16 X. THIRD ST. uiul I'EXXA. STATION. * DOWNWARD TREND MARKS TRADING Gas Shares Drop to Low Levels; Steel Hardens But Yields With Allied Industrials By Associated Press t New York, Oct. 10., (Wall Street). —A further slump of 7 % points ill People's Gas to 44 on suspension of the dividend was the overshadow-1 ing feature of to-day's early dealings; on the Stock Exchange. Ohio Gas' dropped 5% points and Laclede Gas, 2. Changes elsewhere were main- j ly downward, coppers, shippings, oils, tobaccos and the general war group sustaining losses ranging from substantial fractions to 2% points. United States Steel hardened at the outset but yielded late with allied industrials and rails wore irregular. XEW VOIt K STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of the New York and Phila delphia Stock Exchanges 8 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1336 i Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the fol li wing quotations. 2 o'clock P. M. 1 Allls Chalmers 22 20% • Amer Beet Sugar ...... 81 79%! American Can 4514 39% ; Am Car and Foundry .. 67% 65% , Amer Loco 57 54% ' Amer Smelting 91% 88% 1 Amer Woolens 43Vi 43% I Anaconda 67% 65 Ms i Atchison 94% 93% 1 Baldwin Locomotive ... 57** 53% Baltimore and OHo 58% 57% ; Butte Copper 20% 20% ' California Petroleum ... 15 14 ) Canadian Pacific 150 149% j Central Leather 78 741*1 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 54 53% 1 Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 51 50 I Chino Con Copper 45% 43% ! Col Fuel and Iron 40 38% j Corn Products 28% 27% j Crucible Steel 67% 64% < I'lstilling Securities ... 33 31 %' Erie 19% 19% I General Motors 96% 94% j Goodrich, B. F 42 41% j Hide and Leather 11 10% j Inspiration Copper .... 45% 47 j Kenneeott 33% 33% ! Kansas City Southern .. 17% 17% j Lackawanna Steel 79% 76% | I.ehigh Valley 59% 57% | Maxwell Motors 32% 32 ] Merc War Ctfs 26V, 25% 1 do pfd 84 82 % 1 Mex Petroleum 90% 86% I Miami Copper 31% 30% Mid vale Steel 47% 43 New York Central 73% 72 N Y. N H and H 28% 27% N Y. Ont and Western 20% 20% Norfolk and Western .. 107% 106 Northern Pacific 97% 97 Pennsylvania Railroad .51% 51 j Kay Con Copper 23% 22 Vi Reading 80% 77 ! Republic Iron and Steel 7S 75% | Southern Pacific 90% 89% j Studebaker 42% 39% I Union Pacific 125% 124% US I Alcohol 131% 126% U.S Rubber 55% 57% I PLAN TO SEIZE KAISER'S NAVY [Continued from First Pujce.] had been discovered in the Navy to form a committee of delegates on the Russian model and to paralyze the fleet so as to force gov ernment to make peace. The guilty parties have been arrested and received their just deserts, the minister added. Admiral Von Capelle attempted to link the radical Socialists with the plot. He said the ring leader had discussed the plot with Deputies ftaase and Vogtherr in the radical Socialist con ference room in the Reichstag building. The deputies had called attention to the dangerous nature of the plot and had advised the greatest caution, but had agreed to furnish propaganda material. Socialist deputies interrupted "he speaker with cries of dissent. Dcp-1 uty David, of the majority Socialists, , demanded the government produce proof and that the Reichstag should suspend judgment in the meantime. \ Chancelor Michaelis earlier in the j season had referred to the affair, ru- j mors of which evidently had gained j public circulation. He declared he ] could not co-operate with nor recog nize a party which put itself beyon.l I FINDS EXCELLENT I GARBAGE SYSTEM IN WILKES-BARRE l)r. Raunick Back From In spection Trip With Many Recommendations Wilkes-Barre, a third-class city of i the state with a population about the: same as that of Harrisburg, has finally reached a solution in the han- 1 dling of garbage collection and did- ' posal according to reports given to Dr. J. V- J." Raunick. city health of ficer. who has returned from an in- j spection trip to that city. On May 1 this year a private con tract "became operative, in Wilkes- 1 Barre, the city paying $22,500 for the; collection and removal of garbage by a private firm, which is maintain- j ing n piggery outside the city, feed-, ing the hogs on the garbage collect- 1 ed. According to his statement there: has been less trouble than ever be- GAVE HER DELICATE CHILD VINOL It Built Him Up and Made Him Strong Newaygo, Mich.—"My little boy was in a delicate, weak, emaciated condition and had a cough so we had to keep him out of school for a year. Nothing seemed to help him until Vlnol was recommended, and the change It made In him was remark able. It has built him up and made him strong so his cough is almost entirely cone. We can not recom mend Vlnol too highly."—Mrs. E. N. Hanlon. Mothers of weak, delicate, ailing children are asked to try this famous cod liver and Iron tonic on our guar antee. Children love to take it. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kram.er, Third and Broad streets, Kitzn.filer's Phar macy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg, and at the best drug store in every' town and city in the country.—Adv. BURG IBSSS# TFT !GTI7 PH U S Steel 105% 101* | Utah Copper 85 82 Virginia-Carolina Chem 34H 33Vfe PHILADELPHIA PBOOtCB | Philadelphia, Oct. 10. Wheat j Nominal; No| 1, red, $2.27; No. 1, soft, red. *2.25; No. 2. red. *2.24; No. 2. soft, red, *2.22; No. 3. red. 52.21; No. 3. soft. I red. *2.19; No. 4. red. *2.17; No. 4. soft, red. *2.16. „ Corn Market steady; No. yellow. *2.15i>2.20; No. 3. No. 4 aid No. 5. yellow, nominal. Oats Market lower; No. 2. white, ®U6c; No. 3, white, 64ft? 6454 c. liran Market steady; soft winter, per ton, *37.00; spring, per ton, *35.00®55.50. Refined Sugars Steady; powder ed, 8,45 c; fine granulated, 8.35e; con fectioners' A, 8.25 c. Hutter Market steady; west ern. creamery, extra, 4%®40V4c; nearby prints, fancy. 48c. Eggs Steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free eases. *12.60 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. *12.30 per case; western, extra* firsts, free cases. *12.60 per case; do., llrsts, free cases. $12.30 per case. - . „. Live Poultry Dull; fowls, 24® 26c; roosters, 20®21c; spring; chick ens, 23® 25c; do., ducks, 23®;.4c; old ducks, 20®23c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fancy 31®32c; do., good to choice, 29®30c; do., small sizes. 24® 28c; old roosters. 22c; broiling chickens, nearby, 2>>® 36c; do., western, 26® 28c; roasting chickens, western. 28®30c; spring ducks, western. 25® 26c. Potatoes Market firm; East ern Shore. No. 1, per barrel, *2.50® 4.25; Eastern Shore, No. 2. per barrel, *1.5002.50; Delavare ind Maryland, No. 1. per bushel, *1.25 @1.60; potatoes, ! per bushel, * 1.25i> 1.50; Jersey. No. I, : per basket. 85c®$1.00; Jersey, No, L. per basket, 50@66c. Flour —Quiet; winter straight, new, $10.25® 10.50; Kansas. clear, new, $10.25® 10.75; do., patent, new. 11.25 M | 11.50; do., fancy, patent, *11.60® 11.75; spring lirst, clear, spot, $11.26® 11.u; i spring firsts, clear, new, mill ship ment, $ 10.25 ® 10.75; spring patent, spot, *12.75® 13.00; spring, patent, new mill shipment. *11.25® 11.50; spring fa vorite brands. *12.05® 12.75. Hay Firm and higher; timothy, according to location. No. 1, large bales. *24.50®25.00; No. 1, small bales, *24.50® 25.00; No. 2, *23.00® 23.50; No. I 3. *20.00® 21.00. , . w Clover mixed hay. Light mixed $23.00® 23.50; No. 1. do., $21.50®22.00; No. 2, do., $20.00® 21.00. CHICAOW CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 10. Cattle Re ceipts, 20,000; unsettled. Native beef steers. $7.10® 17.50; western steers. $6.25® 14.50; stockers and feeders, $6.10® 11.40; cows and heifers, $5.00® 12.25; calves. $9.50®16.00. 1 sheep Receipts, 26.000; steady. Wethers. $9.10® 13.00; lambs, $13.50® 16 HO'KS Receipts. 15.000; slow. Bulk of sales, slß.oo® 19.25; light. $17.35<11 19.00: mixed, $17.60®19.50; heavy, I $17.65® 19.45; rough, sl7.6a® 1 7.8O; I pigs, $13.50® 17.50. I the pale of activities directed against ; the fatherland. The disclosures in connection with the radical Socialists, if they are Irue, come most opportunely to help the government out of its embarrass ment over the Interpellation regard | ing pan-German propaganda. Ad j miral Von Capelle hammered home his statement with a declaration of the- necessity for a proper "enlight l enment" of the military forces. fore in the disposal system, few com | plaints received because of failure to make regular collections. The city | of Wilkes-Barre is divided into dis tricts by the contracting firms, and collections of garbage are made ; twice a week in each section. Each : day about ten tons of waste is gath : ered and sent to the piggery in big ] auto trucks. Small one-horse steel I wagons are Used in collecting the i garbage, each holding about one and one-half tons. Far From City The piggery is located about four . miles from the city and at present , about 425 hogs are being kept there. Three men are needed to care for the • pigs. Within the last few weeks ninety small pigs have been added i to replace some of the larger ones i which will be sold. The garbage as it is collected is taken to a place near the outskirts of the city where it is separated, bones and rotten garbage being used for fertilizer. The other waste is sent to the piggery. Before the contractors undertook i their work the city was canvassed and each householder was asked to ■fill out a card stating whether col lection of garbage was wanted. At i first, some difficulty was experienced in having the residents use uniform i receptacles and not dump all kinds i of refuse in with the garbage. When , ever cases of this kind were found I the city was notified by the com- I pany and the residents in turn were j told to comply with the regula tions. While nothing definite has been | decided about the ash collections in | Wilkes-Barre, Dr. Raunick stated i that he was told that plans are be ing made also to handle this im portant problem as satisfactorily as the garbage disposal. j Ask For Hearings in Hardscrabble Appeals Week of December 10 The court was asked to-day to set a date for the hearings of the issues in the appeals of property owners in hT73scrabble from the awards of viewers. City Solicitor John K. Fox suggested the week of December 10 for the trials, stating to the court that counsel for the property own ers were willing to have the cases heard at that time. The court held the question under advisement. It is j probable that a civil court jury from the regular session next month will ! be retained should the trial of the issues be held in December, saving the expense of drawing a separate Jury. HOME OIV FURLOUGH Thomas G. Fox. of Hummelstown. who Is stationed with one of the medical units being organized at Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga.. has re turned after a short furlough Mr ' Fox is a brother of Assistant Dis trict Attorney Kobert T. Fox. ALUES CONTINUE TO SMASH GERMAN LINE! [Continued front First Page.] ment to this line also would make a sharp salient north of Lille, unless they choose to give up that stronghold and retreat to Tournai. French Advance Paris, Oct. 10. : —A further advance has been made by the French troops which took the offensive yesterday In Belgium, in co-operation wfth the British. Papegoet farm has been captured, the war office announced, and more prisoners have been taken. London, Oct. 10. —Several counter attacks were made hy the Germans last night in the neighborhood of the Ypres-Staden railway. To-day's of ficial statement says these attacks were repulsed but that south of the railway on a front of 2,000 yards the British advanced troops were forced back a short distance. German Soldiers No Match For French and British in Great New Offensive By Associated Press British Front in France and Bel gium. Oct. 9.—The blow struck by the llritish and French forces to-day against u wide section of the Ger man dtftnse between the Houtholst forest and Broodseinde has resulted in another great success. Over much of tills fiont the attacking troops swept forward to a depth of 1,200 yards or more, overrunning many important strongholds of the shat tered enemy. This afternoon the allies were dig uing in almost on the outskirts of .louthoist forest, the British were beyond Poelcapelle after sanguinary hand-to-hand fighting, and further soutn had gaified the Passchendafclc ridge within less than 1,000 yards of Passchendaele, thereby wrenching away almost all that remained to •he Germans of their famous Pass i '•ondaele-Gheluvelt ridge system of fortillcations. German Losses Heavy Again the German losses have been great and reports from all along the line indicate that their organiza tion and morale were hit hard. It has been another wonderful performance on the part of the allies and the victory has been more re markailc because of the tremendQus natural difficulties to the advance. The rain of the last two days had turned much of the battle ground into a morass, through which the French and the men of the British empire l!oundered knee deep. How they could make their way forward over such ground, much less fight over It, Is the amazing thing. This fact undoubtedly contributed to the day's trluMpb. for German prisoners said that nobody on their side had thought the allies would advance under such conditions. The appear ance of the mud-covered allied troops (oming out of the marshes be fore lit German lines apparently unnerved the enemy. They surren dered in large numbers in many places, or ran away as fast as they could. His C'ountcrnttaek The Germans attempted one coun terattack of considerable cize. This was astride Ypres-Roulers railway and was smashed by the British ar tillery fire. As in the battle last Thursday, a large body of Germans was caught unawares and virtually wiped out. An entire German division—the 22 7th—was brought up during the night to relieve the division in the line between Poelcapelle and the Houltholst forest. The men were transported in motor lorries from Uoulers and arrived at the advanced positions about 3 o'clock this morn 'ng. They were ignorant of the na ture of the country and when caught in the attack some two hours later they were bewildered and put up Ut ile resistance. Freneli Push Ahead The French pushed forward rap- Idly. however, reducing numerous German pill boxes and redoubts and had accomplished all set out to do by 10 o'clock. This meant that they were some 500 yards be vond Mangelaere and almost at the edge of the Houtholst forest. Heavy casualties were inflicted on the Ger nans by the preliminary bombard ment and during the fighting. At an •arly hour, the French reported the capture of several hundred prisoners and also that their own losses were light. Some of the hottest work Of the day occurred in town of Poel capelle. In last Thursday's drive the British had established themselves In the western half of the village ind vigorous fighting had continued there ever since. At dawn to-day hand-to-hand fighting amidst the ruins began in earnest and the Ger mans were gradually pushed back to the eastern outskirts of the town where they took up a position In a big brewery. This place was well fortified and every window furnished an opening for a machine gun. The battle continued sevferal hours, but early In the afternoon it was an nounced that the Germans had been forced to evacuate the brewery and withdrawn still farther. Couldn't Kill Hoy- It was from this section that a wounded British soldier came back to a clearing station this morning leading a youthful German prisoner. The young German had shot the Tommy through the arm as the lat ter advanced. The German was about to follow this up with a bayonet thrust, but Tommy pushed the steel aside and made his antag inlst a prisoner. "He was so young. I couldn't kill him," was the Tommy's explana tion. FALLS OVER IN STREET Charles Collins, of. Erie, fell over in Market Square, yesterday afternoon, und when picked up and taken to the offices of John C. Herman and Com pany became unconscious. He is still unconscious at the Harrisburg Hos pital. UmilAl v M i YOUR BROKER mm ~' EVBR s'I'OPPKI) to consider H H| H mWB W"jplayed by your broker in guiding and assisting you to success- WW a|H SB JPCCEMKIL UROKEHAGK requires these Kqult- JHH> JBBI commission rates; accurate and up-to-the-minute infor- A • , X* 3f * _ mation and advice: exact market executions. Zl m/)W/V) < # hmr*& ° l " ,t-'®**WIOS HATESi Stocks selling up to 15.00 per J~~%IIMzM J\*Ct& w/lv/wV ,?5 r - F*"-. 1 - " f the money involved. Stocks selling from A N M j IS.OO to 110.00—56.L'5 per 100 shares. Stocks selling at <lO and MW Used, by the Army <md N&vy. "lit WBBKLy I HAli'kkT DIGEST jg supreme in its field. We supplement our Market Digest with frequent personal letters The shine that stands the weather, j w ij.KORMAx.^sKRv^ B k , ee ?, l S? f aP - j proximately 25,000 corporations. Detailed reports on all stand- Preserves and softens leather. will be forwar<&d on request without charge. ■HUm | OIR MARGINAL HF.QIIIHKMKNTSi a * We will carry stocks selling up to }IS a share on one-third Hv MHINOIjA HOME 3tr margin, stocks selling between *ls and $25 per share on a *5 c/ninuuri ■ wa■ margin, stock selling above 25. a deposit on our usual liberal Wjßa Send one to YOnr soldier^—ras. ' na'^e. Vary!nK acc '" dln to thelr investment or speculative a . I J TEI.EPHOSE lIUREAI'i All our offices are equipped with nftv to dust and excellent facilities for the securing of the latest quotations and T WV /. i ... information over the telephone. Clients can have their names 1 polish lllS placed on our Telephone List, without charge. ffl) A S^tt S tor. i HomimpXj^ug*a g. IhLIL ' white—RED ! 221 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. 'WW Telephones: Bell Phone 8108; Automatic 2289 L ' _jl PHILADELPHIA, PA. XKW VORK 8,000 MEN TO • BE EXAMINED IN THIS CITY If Washington Decides to Call Every One, Local Boards Will Open Quarters If Washington decides to examine every man registered now, the three Harrisburg boards, which have exam- ! ined but a few out-of-town men. will j be required to secure new offices, j About 8,000 men will b examined j alone In addition to half that num ber remaining in the county. The first district examined its men at the home of Dr. V. Hummel Fager, the second district at the office ot Or. Thomas 10. Bowman and the third district in the office of the Directors ol" the Poor. As these three places will be inadequate to handle the large number who will be examined, new quarters must be selected. So far none of the three boards has taken any action on the matter and they are awaiting official orders from headquarters. The members of the boards of the three districts of Harrisburg are as follows; District No. I—W. W. Caldwell, chairman; John E. Fox and Dr. V. Hummel Fager. District No. 2—Fred R. Smith, 1509 State street, chairman; Dr. Thomas E. Bowman and Edwin E. Thompson. District No. 3—John C. Orr. 1933 North Third street, chairman; J. W. Bayles and Dr. C. R. Philips. Mar Oo October 111 Reports have been circulated that negroes are to be sept In the next call. This matter was denied at the state draft headquarters. The third contingent from Dauphin county will hi all probability leave Harrisburg October 19 or 20. Definite Informa tion on this matter was not obtain able, as the orders have not been re ceived from the authorities. All the boards in the second mid dle judicial district have sent fifty per cent, of their required quota to camp. The Paxtang board has sent fifty-five per cent., Elizabethville has sent about fifty-two per cent, and the Steelton board exactly fifty per cent. If all the men in these boards are examined under the new orders, the question of securing the quotas will be easy. It is certain that the extra men examined will not be sent away for some length of time. Appeal Board Adjourns The District Appeal Board ad journed late yesterday and will not resume sessions until Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Yesterday the hoard acted on a large number of claims of Northumberland and York coun- I ties. Friday the remainder of the claims will be acted on, and in these will be the claims of District Nos. 1 and 2 of Dauphin county. District No. 3 was acted on the early part of this week. The exemption board of District No. 2 met this afternoon and exam ined several men who reported late und who had been transferred. The board also acted on several claims lor exemption. The Steelton board is awaiting re ports from the pistrict Appeal Board in order to straighten out the list of the white men who are available for military service. Dr. Mott Will Address Students' Conference Dr. John R. Mott, of the Root Commission to Russia, will address a conference of students representing practicallv every college and school in the state, at Fahnestock Hall. Friday morning. The students will work out plans for a campaign to raise a war fund for the soldiers. The conference will be held from 10 until 5. About 150 delegates will be present. Luncheon will be served in the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. SPECIALS For Thursday Oct. 11,1917 Young Liver, IQI lb C Lean Boiling 1 Beef, lb IOC Choice Pot 1 Q Roast, lb IOC Fancy Club OA Steak, lb L\J C Fresh Sausage, O lb £OC , Sugar Cured Picnic j ST: 26 c 56 Markets in Principal Cities of 14 States Main Oltlcfi Chicago, 111. Tacking I'lautai I'corla, 111. OCTOBER 10, 1917. Y.M.C.A. ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS .Sympathizes With Charles A Kunkel, Who Is 111; Many Activities Planned It was announced at the weekly I luncheon of the board of directors of j the Y. M. C. A. at the Harrisburg Club, i that material for the renovation of I the building had been ordered and is I on its way. Orders have also been placed for the new equipment. The new equipment is made possible by Mrs. John 11. Weiss, who recently made a gift of SI,OOO for this purpose. The board of directors adopted a resolution of sympathy for Charles A. Kunkel, president of the association, who is seriously ill. The resolution was sent to Mr. Kunkel accompanied by a bouquet | ol flowers. At the luncheon Physical Director of the Y. M. C. A., Clarence W. Mil ler, outlined the program which will be carried out under his direction this year. Approvul was given by the directors for the purchasing of ad ditional equipment for the gymna sium with the end in view of making It as modern and up to date as pos sible. The program of Mr. Miller pro vides for great activities in athletics this winter. Classes composed of businessmen, working boys, and juniors and seniors, will be formed. A group of men will be developed as leaders to assist the physical direc tor in his plans. Basketball, boxing, wrestling and other forms of athletics will be engaged in and it is the in tention to give exhibitions by the classes during the year. Mr. Miller is co-operating with Edward Ryan, coach of Tech High School football team. Bowling and basketball tourna ments will be held. Mayor Bowman 'and Director Mil- Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas, Sour Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin Neutralizes acids in stomach, instantly relieving dys pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress. It's line I "Really does" put upset stomachs in order—"really does" overcome in digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness due to acid fermenta tion in five minutes —that—just that —makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regula tor in the world. If what you get ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in sides filled with indigestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Dia Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy JWBrTMtS Worth Living Small Pill H DILLS Genuine bears signature Small Dose B M " A B !K,° h Vr.ir.oi pARTER'S IRON PILI-S many colorless faces but will greatly help most pale-faced people D. B. KIEFFER & CO. PUBLIC SALE OF Contractors' Outfit Df Horses, Mules, Dump Wagons, Dump Carts, Scoops and Harness. On Friday, October 12,1917 at 12.30 O'clock Middletown, Pa. rm, We vill se " ,he fo, l°win* without reserve. SHK A,® and mules have been working for I the U. S. Government in the building of their aviation warehouse at Middletown, Pa. and having finished have no further use for them Q|HV an <l w lll he sold for the high dollar. They will consist of 137 head of horses and ■ mules, 73 head of extra good big draft horses weighing from 12 to 15 hundred lbs. each and ranging in age from 3 to 10 years and each and every one a good one; also quite a few mated teams in grays, bays, sorrels and blacks; also single line lead ers, farm chunks and business horses: also a lot of good big work ulaves and high dollar horses of all kinds; 64 head of extra gootl mules as good as grows, consisting of mated teams in blacks and browns, single line leaders, single mules and a few good second hand mules. These mules range in age from 3 to 10 years and have them weighing up to 25 hundred lbs. to the pair. The \yagons and harness consist of 14 dump wagons, 7 new ones only used 2 weeks; 12 dump carts in good shape; 53 sets double har ness, extra good and heavy; front gears and breechan harness; 9 sets cart harness, 50 collars, check lines, bridles and many other parts too numerous to mention, 17 dirt scoops. No comsiission horses accepted tor this sale. D. B. Kieffer & Co. ler to-day were In conference with Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel, regarding the formation of classes of policemen. They will be given the freedom and facilities of the Y. M. C. A. and also the assistance of Di rector Miller. The idea is to further the efficiency of the police depart ment of Harrisburg. First Aid Class A series of health talks will also be held at the Y. M. C. A. under the plan proposed by Mr. Miller. Promi nent physicians of the city will be asked to co-operate and give talks on various health subjects. A class for "First Aid to the Injured," will be formed and eminent authorities on this subject will speak. Kxhibl- I tions will be held at the close of the classes. An exhibition will also be held some time during the year. This ex hibition will be for boys and men and is entitled "Keeping Fit." Under Director Miller the coming winter season promises to be the biggest in the history of the association. : Miss Ella Broomell Is Elected W.C.T.U. Secretary By Associated Press Greensburg, la„ Oct. 10. The Wo | men's Christian Temperance Union of | Pennsylvania, at the closing session |of the organisation's annual conven tion here, selected Reading as thu 1918 convention city, and elected Mrs. Ella George, of Beaver Kails, presi dent. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Mrs. Addie Parsells. Philadelphia; corresponding secretary. Miss Klla Broomell, Harrisburg; re- I cording secretary. Miss Margaret I<\ Irwin, Evans City, and treasurer, Mrs. L,. Cobb Marion, Kmporium. CHANGES IN, MANAGERS Miss Nellie Johnson, who has been in charge of the Postal Telegraph branch office at the Pennsylvania railroad station, Is now in charge ol the Western Union Telegraph Com pany's branch which was established several months ago. Mrs. John Mil ler is in charge of the Postal Tele graph branch. pepsin" comes In contact with th stomach all such distress vanishes It's truly astonishing—almost mar velous, and the joy is its harmless ncss. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight In gold to men and women who can't gel their stomachs regulated. It belong; in your home—should always be kepi handy in case of a sick, sour, upsei stomach during the day or at night It's the quickest surest an.ticide for the stomach in the world.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers