12
WHOLE CITY TO
TURN OUT FOR
CIVIC PARADE
Members of Various Organi
zations to March in Re
cruiting Demonstration
The demonstration to be held
Monday night. October 29. in honor
of Lieutenant R. W. Resher and his
assistants of the Army recruiting
office promises to be a huge suc
cess. Plans now being completed
indicate that many organisations,
patriotic, civic and religious will as
sist in making the event one to be
long remembered in Harrisburg.
Details for the big recruiting
parade are being worked out by the
Dauphin County Patriotic Citizens
and Veterans of Foreign Wars Re
cruiting Committee, and no stone will
be left unturned to make this oc
casion one that will mean much to
the recruiting interest in Harris
burg and vicinity. More than a
thousand persons have been re
cruited in this district during the
past four weeks, and the coming
month is expected to show an even
better record.
Ro<l by Military
The first division of the parade
will be termed the "Military Divi
sion" and will be comprised of vet
erans of former wars, Boy Scouts
and other boys in uniform. The
second section will be known as the
"Fraternal Division" and will consist
of fraternal organizations. The
"Store Division" will be followed by
"School," "Labor" and "Fire De
partment" divisions.
The marshals and aids selected
by Chief Marshal ott, assisted by
Chief of Staff William I. Rauben
stein. are as follows:
First Division —Marshal, Capt. E.
Raubenstein; aids, Capt. William
Hicks, Capt. Reo Reuttinger, Rieut.
Robert W. Resher, Capt. George C.
Jack, Grant Koons, Rieut.
Frank S. Weston, Rieut. James T.
Long, Rieut. Richard A. Young,
Sergt. Hugh R. Mclaughlin, Francis
Bntker, Roger R. Randis. Thomas
Numbers, A. W. Black, Francis H.
Hoy Sr., Henry Watson, E. C. Hu
mer, John F. Dapp, Rieut. Edgar
Hummel. W. Orville Hickok, Major
Roy A. Vanaman.
Mayor J. William Bowman, W. R.
Gorgas, Samuel F. Dunkle. William
Lynch. E. Z. Gross. William Jen
nings. H. O. Miller, William T. Hil
drup, Jr.. John Fox Weitis, A. Boyd
Hamilton, John W. German, Hum
\ h ave their style lines:
zf j only when they are new.
\\ ' Rengo Belt corsets retain
J their lines until they arc
\\ —-1 mLh \ worn out, and greatecu
S W V/ —j r-vA J comfort comes after the
I | \ j hrst wear. This is
I \|kri f W~FT>v the reason why
> \ N. j Ajj y\ Rengo Belt corsets
A \ _ > f\f j 4; \\\ have gathered new
iy/Il r.-\ Jjll LJkuJ j admirers each year
U L.\ / until they have
jL___ ~"" "" y become famous.
Economical
Satisfying
Most Comfortable
No woman asks more —some have found all this and more
—mostly they are women who wear Rengo Belt corsets, !
Models for every figure—some with "steelastic" webbing
for greater freedom —all with double v/atch spring bonir
For Sale By
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Price $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00
I
II ■jili ii'a'ii'alii'aliilaiii a'li'a'n i iilalii'Hiii.aiiilaliilalii'aiiilaliilaiiilaliiialiiiaiiilaliilaliilalii
m
If "A Different Kind of aJewelrij Store"
We Want to Send You Our
I Beautiful Catalogue, Hand
| somely Illustrated in Colors.
I Watches
s|s t
Diamonds
PI
Jewelry, Etc.
jjtij Send us your name anil address on a postal card, or phone,
■B and we'll send catalogue. It will prove lielpful in,making your
eti Christmas gilt selection.
206 Market St.
■ti
TUESDAY EVENING,
uiel Borghaus, George W. RelUy,
Paul J. Johnston Frank J. Hall,
Henry B. McCormtck, Hurry 1,. Her
shey, John K. Royal, Donald MeCor
iniok, Ross A. llickok. K. Boone Al>-
bott, Kd. S. Herman, Henderson Gil
bert, Augustus H. Kretdler, Capt.
I Charles P. Meek, Charles A. Kun
-1 kel, Charles E. Pass, Wellington
| Jones, W. M. Robison, William 8.
I Tunis, David E. Tracy, B. F. Blough,
I Charles E. Covert, Vance C. Mc-
Cormtck, Bruce Mingle, J. H. But
terworth, Reo C. Gainor, William B.
McCaleb, Charles W. Burtnett, Jack
Searfaus, J. F. Quigley, Qutncy Bent,
Benjamin Strouse, I. H. Doutrlch,
William Strouse, H. C. Kennedy,
J Mercer B. Tate J. W. Retly, J.
William Rodenhaver, Albert R. Alen.
I Charles Ryder, Walter 1... Montgom
; ery, George A. Gorgas, W. A. Mcll-
I henny, A. Raubenstein, C. M.
Kaltwasser, George H. Biles. Arthur
! A.. Herr, Paul Johnston. John C.
Snutter, Senator E. E. Beidleman,
Ctcorge Ross Hull, Charles E. Pass
! W. W. Caldwell, John T. Olmsted,
I DeWitt A. Fry, E. W. Claypool, W.
Harry Baker, Charles E. Covert, H.
jC. Kennedy, Charles P. Gurnett,
George H. Kammerer, Charles
i A. Jeffries, Henderson Gilbert
I William S. Tunis. Paul F.
j Harm. William Jennings, David
rE. Tracy, Ross A. Fulton,
i Sergt. Thomas P. Moran, Casey R.
i Carroll, Charles R. Weber, C. H.
! Sigler, John Russ, J. R. Horning,
Thomas M. Jones.
I Second Division
August H. Kreidler, marshal;
I aids, Charles R. Stroh, Harry A.
| Boyer, John W. Garman, George
j Cobler, Henry Kurzenknabe. Sr., Al
[ hert Kocnig, Thomas Jones, Abe
; Grand and E. P. Dailey.
Third Division
, I. H. Doutrich. marshal; aids,
! Wm. Strouse, David Kaufman, Ben
i jatnin Strouse, A. Russ. Jesse Wind
] sor, John F. Finn, Fred Rauster,
j H. *R. Griffin. Guy Vogt, John H.
] Shaner R. G. Clancy, Athens George,
S. S. Kresge, Maurice E. Russ, Chas.
: Forry, Fred Harry, Chas. Poulton,
i Leon Engle, John C. Soutter, Bert
j Blough, Grant V. Forrer. D. Zitn
j merman, Harold Heller and John G.
! Walt.
Fourth Division
Prof. Chas. B. Fager, marshal;
| aides, A. Carson Stamm. William A.
I 801 l Dr. C. E. h. Keene. Arthur D.
j Bacon, Rev. W. X. Yates, D. D. Ham
-1 melbaugh, Frank Foose, Prof. Henry
| R. Shreiner, Prof. A. B. Wallize,
! Prof. D. E. Knou.se. I'rof. Jesse F.
j Rees, Prof. George Hill, Prof. Wil
liam Pomp, Prof. Wesley Hertzler,
j Samuel Yost. Roscoe Bowman and
i Pierce C. Rettew.
LABOR
I-fftli Division
H. M. Brooks, marshal; aids
i Frank Hoffman, H. B. Robinson
I William Rhoads. M. G. Harman, W.
H. Ringie, Stanton Wilson, F. H.
t Attick, H. E. Swab, Abraham Cook,
I Howard Beasore, H. A. Peters.
George Border, Henry G. Peters, !
William W. Bynem, J. P. Peterson. I
W. H. Patrick, J. M. Gerick. R. W. I
Moorhead, R. I. Shoop, Williard J. |
Roeser C. H. Pastor, Harry Manley, |
J. A. Barnes and R. B. Sheeley.
Sixth Division
John C. Kindlcr, marshal; aids.',
Marion C. Yerbeke, Chas. C. Spicer,
Revi Tittle, Howard Holstein. A. R. |
Patton, Gus Wildmun and Edward |
Halbert.
Governor to Speak
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh |
will be one of the speakers at the
great patriotic mass meeting Thurs
day night, October 18, in the Tech
nical High School Auditorium.
Mayor J. William Bowman will act
as chairman at this meeting.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Julia Ryan i
and Miss Mary Ellen Ryan, the two |
latter for years prominent soloists i
in the St. Patrick's Cathedral choir, j
will render solos. The Technical
High School Orchestra will give a
concert and the Senior Girls Glee
Club of Central High School also
has been invited to sing.
Secretary Thomas P. Moran to
day issued a city-wide Invitation to
residents of Harrlsburg and all near
by towns to attend this meeting, and
urgent request also was made that j
the different, organizations who will '
participate in the patriotic parade i
on the evening of October 29 sent
their entries as rapidly as possible to
William 1. Raubenstein, 2510 North
Sixth street, or phone. Bell tele
phone, 4336-J.
e,OOO to Be in Line
More than 6,000 will be in line in
the patriotic parade, it was an
nounced to-day. Included in the
list of marchers will be more than
600 members of the Elks, the Har
risburg Reserves, Grand Army of
the Republic Posts, Spanish-Amer
ican War Veterans, Veterans of For
eign Wars, the I. H. Doutrich
Marching Club, Bowman and Com
pany Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart,
the Stevens Memorial Cadets, St.
Francis Cadets, Hassett Club; Po
koson Tribe, No. 331, Improved Or
der of Red Men; 400 members ofl
the Carpenter's Union and Local
569, B. of L., of America.
The Municipal Band will head the
delegation of Elks in the parade and
the New Cumberland and Com
monwealth bands and the crack Sev
enth Infantry Band of Gettysburg,
also will appear in the line of
march.
The Patriotic Citizens Division will
be the sixth division in ttie parade
with Charles E. Covert, marshal,
aids will be Mercer B. Tate, Col.
J. M. Auter, Richard Culhane and
John Barr.
Members of the Dauphin County
Patriotic Citizens and Veterans of
Former Wars Recruiting Committee, |
and Thomas Numbers, Grand Army'
of the Republic, and chairman of |
the parade committee to-day made {
the request that all citizens display
the National flag and colors for this '
parade, during the entire course of j
the war and for all time. An ad-1
ditional request that all families!
and homes entitled to display the'
Service Flag also was made, with j
the addition request that this flag
be shown during the course of the
war.
Twenty-two Ounces of
Bread For Ten Cents
Hoover's Aim in War
Washington. Oct. 16. A gradual
but complete elimination of specula
tion in foodstuffs, control by licenses
of all the bakeries of the country
and a general stabilizing of the prices
ot all food products are the pricipal
aims of the I'nited States Food Ad
ministration at present, it was said
to-day.
Of greatest interest to the average
American family at this time is the
prospect of a twenty or twenty-two
ounce loaf of bread for ten cents. This
is what Air. Hoover and his associates
hope to bring about as soon as the
baking industry of the country is
brought fairly under the control of
the food administration.
There are about 3W.U00 bakeries in
the i'nited States. About 30 per cent.,
oi approximately 9,000, bake ?0 per
cent, of the bread sold. These are the
bakeries which operate more than
one oven. Already they are licensed
and are required to make regular re
ports to tiie co/nmission on the cost
of production. As soon as a sufficient
number of these reports have been re
ceived to permit the commission to
form an estimate of the cost of pro
duction. a standard loaf of bread will
be determined upon and alt the large
bakeries will put it on the market.
Hy degrees the smaller bakeries, op
erating but one oven and represent
ing 70 per cent, of the trade, but only
80 per cent, of the production, will
also be licensed.
tn looking into the bread question
the commission found it difficult to tlx i
pi ices for the smaller bakeries, but it;
expects to do so after a while when
the general wheat situation is stabil
ized.
The standard loaf planned by the
commission after conference with the
big bakeries will be. as stated, twenty
or a twenty-two-ounce loaf. The
loaf will have a crease down the mid
dle so it can be broken in half and
the ten or twelve-ounce h:tlf will be
4old for live cents.
That food prices will go down is
not expected by the commission. In
fact, it is well established that prices
rarely go down in war times. On the
contrary they always show a steady
rise, seldom reaching the apex until
toward the end of war or a year or so
after its end. This is not only of food
prices, but of all other prices.
Red Cross Worker Just
Back From Front Will
Tell There
Kred Walker, who has been at the
front for the Red Cross Society, for
two years, will describe his work in
in address before the Wed Cross Chap
ter and citizens generally, at the an
nual meeting, October 31.
Mr. Walker is a fluent speaker, and
his description of the war theater
vill appeal to all.
Bruit nd Sprdns
Have Sloan's Liniment handy for
bruises and sprains and all pains and
aches. Quick relief follows its
prompt application. No need to
rub. It quickly penetrates to the
trouble and drives out the pain.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint
ments. Sloan's Liniment does not
stain the skin nor clog the pores.
For rheumatic aches, neuralgia,
•tiff muscles, lame back, lumbapo, gout,
strains, and sprains, it gives quick relief.
Generous sized bottles at all druggists.
25c.. 50c., SI.OO.
ITARnrpTixjRG GSSSibj TET r>Tf
RAILROAD
NEW ENGINES IN
NEAR FUTURE
Railroads to Get Material;
Pennsy and Reading Anx*-
ious For Motive Power
Officials of tile Pennsylvania and j
Philadelphia and Heading Railway are |
feeling better over the prospects of ,
getting new equipment in the near I
future. According to reports, enibar- !
goes on material in order to help the 1
Government contracts have been elliu- j
inated, and r.t Altoona shops the
Pennsy Is showing increased activity
in enginebuilding: and the Heading
Locomotive shops at Heading hope to
turn out new engines soon.
In addition to this good news it la
also said that the Baldwin Locomotive
Company and the American locomo
tive Company will shortly turn out
a number of locomotives for various
i ailroads.
Material I'roniisril
In tile ICast motive power lias been
short for a long time, but notwith
standing both the Heading and the
l'ennsy have been keeping up with
the big rush. A dispatch from Read
ing says: •
"The Reading Railway Company is
now receiving material for its new
locomotives, and it is expected that
the mechanics will start work on the
five Pacific-type passenger and ten
shifters, all of which will be needed
during winter. Indeed, motive power
equipment Is needed on all of the di
visions on account of the heavy
traffic."
Pennsy Clerk on Ocean;
Has Been Made Captain
J. A. Miller, of Philadelphia, chiet
accountant to the general niannger of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, with a
party of ten other officials of the
road, sailed last Tuesday from New
York City for France. The party ot
Pennsy officials will assist in rebuild
ing the railroads in Russia and
France. Miller, who has been com
missioned a captain, is a son of A. F.
Miller, of York, track foreman for
the Pennsylvania Hailroad at that
place.
W. T. Lloyd, a former draftsman
for the Pennsylvania Hailroad in the
office of the York supervisor, who
recently enlisted as a private in the
Twentieth regiment of Engineers, is
now undergoing a course of training
at the American University, Washing
ton, D. C., and expects to sail with
his regiment for France soon.
James Burd, Engineer,
on Pennsy Honor Roll
James Burd, 1623 Green street, pas
senger engineer on the Wllliamsport
division running between Harrisburg
and Williamsport, lias been retired.
He was a former resident of Sunbury.
Engineer Burd was in service thirty
four years.
He started as a fireman in 1883 and
nine years later was made an engi
neer. For twenty-five years he has
been in charge of the fastest trains
between Harrisburg and Renovo. He
also was engineer on all important
special trains, bringing the McKinley
funeral from Renovo to Harrisburg.
MARKET FALLS TO
NEW LOW RECORDS
Many Active Issues Including Rails, Industrials and
Specialties Drop
New York, Oct. 16. — (Wall Street).
—Many active issues including fore
most rails, industrials and specialties j
made new low records at the fev
erish opening of to-day's stock mar
ket. United States Steel reacted a I
slight fraction to 99 7-8 at the out-j
set but soon settled 1 1-4 points.
Reversals in other equipments, met- I
als. oils and tobacco ranged from ;
1 to 2 1-2 points but these were part- |
ly regained on supporting orders and i
short covering.
Liberty Bonds were active, one,
block of $360,000 changing hands at |
99.74. Anglo-French as fell 1-2
to 91.
NEW YOItK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges— 3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chest
nut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine
street, New York furnish the fol-I
lowing quotations: Open. 2 P.M. I
Allis Chalmers 19 19% |
American Beet Sugar .. 70% 71% I
American Can 38 39 j
American Car and Fry.. 62% 65 I
American locomotive .. 52% 53% |
American Smelting 83 % 86%
American Sugar 103% 104 (
Anaconda 64% |
Atchison 92 % 93 |
Baldwin Locomotive .... 50% 52%:
Baltimore and Ohio .... 54% 56%'
Bethlehem Steel 72% 72%
Butte Copper 17H 17% j
California Petroleum ... 12 11"*
Canadian Pacific 147% 149
Central Leather 71 7:.* I
Chesapeake an<l Ohio ... 49% 51V !
Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 45% 47% |
Chino Con. Copper 42% 43%]
Colorado Fuel and Irdn. 35% 36% i
Corn Products 26 27%]
Crucible Steel 62% 64% j
Distilling Securities .... 32 34 %l
Krie 18 18 % j
General Motors 91',,i 95% ■
Goodrich B 1<" 42 47%
Great Northern ptd 100 99% j
Great Northern Ore subs 26% 27%
Hide and Leatlier 10 10
i Inspiration Copper 43 44
I International Paper .... 20% 22%
lliennecott 32% 34
j Kansas City Southern.... 16% 17
I Lackawanna Steel 75 77%
; Lehigh Valley 57 57%
.Maxwell Motors 31% 32
Merc. Marine Ctfs 21% 23
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd. . 78% 81
'Mexican Petroleum .... 84 85%
' Miami Copper 30 29%
Midvale Steel 44 44%
New YorK Central 70% 72
.V Y, N. H. and H 26H 27%
| N. Y. O. and W 20 20
j Norfolk and Western... 96 96%
| Pacific Mail 24% 24%
i Pennsylvania R. R 50 50
; Pittsburgh Coal 44% 45%
Railway Stee: Spring ... 37% 39
1 Itay Con. Copper 20% 22
Beading Railway 72% 73%
; Republic Iron and Steel. 71 74
Southern Pacific 87 88%
I Southern Railway 26% 26%
j 39% 40%
I'nion Pacific 120% 123%
■ U. S. I. Alcohol 128 131
■ U. S. Rubber ~... 57 56%
IU. S. Steel 9% 102%
' T S Steel pfd 112 103%
Utah Copper 82% 84
. Virginia-Carolina Chem. 29% 30
Westinghou*< Mfg 40 41 %
Willys-Overland 23% 23%
FHll.AnKl.i HI A I'RODDCE
Philadelphia, Oct. 16. Wheat
Nominal; No. 1, red, $2.27; No. 1, soft,
HIGH COST TO
HIT TRAVELERS
Revenue Tax on All Tickets
Sold On or After No
vember 1
In addition to the High cost of liv-j
ins, it is going to cost more to travel j
after November 1. On that date
railroad travelers will pay eight per,
cent, more for their tickets. Thcj
price of a mileage book will be SI.BO j
more, or $24.30. A round trip ticket j
to Philadelphia costing $5.20 will be:
increased to $5.6(1 on November 1. j
The other increase is announced j
by the City Transfer and amounts,
to 15 cents on each rate. The r.itej
up to yesterday was 25 cents for j
each piece north to Hoas street. The!
new price is 40 cents. From Boasj
street to Maclay the price will be 50 j
cents. Division street line 65 cents;
citv line 75 cents, and Rockville, ]
$1.25.
On Hill District
Eastward the dividing lines are
Fourteenth street. Twenty-fourth
street, and city line, with a flat rate!
of $1.25 to Paxtang or Progress.:
Southbound. Hemlock street is the
40 cent limit, city line next, and
Steelton, $1.25. Worm ley sburs and
Lcmoyne is the 40 cent limit: Enola,
West Fairview, Camp Hill and New
Cumberland, $1.25, with 35 cents
added for each additional piece, and
the toll. It will cost 35 cents to take
a piece of bnggage from the Penn
sylvania station to Heading passenger
station. Baggage checked special
delivery to all principal cities in the
East will be delivered to destination
at $1.60 per piece.
Those Exempt
It is said the amount of revenue
derived from tux on railroad tickets
sold in this citv will reach many
thousands of dollars each year. It
will also require a tax on all com
muters tickets over thirty miles.
Automobile trips require a tax when
a bodv of water is to be crossed by
ferry. Single fare tickets up to 35
cents will be exempt. Mileage books
purchased before November 1 will lie
taxed, conductors having been noti
fied to collect the tax on trains.
RAIIiROAIJ NOTES
Many Harrisburgers will go to
Kliznbethtown Thursday for the con
cert by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Glee Club.
Augustus Schindler has returned to
dutv after an absence of one month.
Rufus H. Schraedley, clerk in the
Bureau of Information at the Penn
sylvania railroad station who was ill
has returned to duty.
Shopmen at Scranton employed by
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, struck yesterday
for increased wages.
It is expected bids will be asked
for construction of the proposed new
express transfer station west of
iiueknow, to-morrow or Thursday.
Jolin G. Tyson, of Pottstown, suc
ceeds G. B. Saterlee as night yard
nyister at Phoenixville, the latter
hstving secured a position as stenog
rapher in the office of President W.
G. Besler, of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey.
H?, : £°- red> * 2 ' 2 *: N 'o. 2. soft,
red, 32.22; No. i, red. 32.21; No. 3, soft
red' lulls' N °' 4 ' retl ' * Z ' l7; No " 4 - sott
9,°>' n Market nominal; No. 2.
yellow, $2.10®2.15; No. s, No. 4 and
A "• ye'ow. nominal.
Oats Market steady; No. 2,
white, 65%®U6c; No. a. white, 6-tto
b4%c.
Bran Dull and weak; soft
winter, per ton, 336.50; spring, per
fuil.vU
Helmed bugais Steady; powder
ed, &.4i,e; line yianuluted, S.3jc; oou
lectioileis' b.Joc.
•Butter MarKei steady; west
ern, creamery, extra. 4i-/S ®4u tjc;
nearby prints, taricy, *Se.
■a-Js&s oleum > i-eniisylvaniu
anu oilier iieuroy ursls, true cases,
fi-.tiv pel case, uo., cuneiii receipts,
iiee cases, t-i-.Ji# per cuse, western,
extra lirsis, uue eases, *l2.tiu pei
cuse, uo., lusts, lice cases, $ 1 4,tU pei
UE>W
Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 21®
24c; roosters, ll,®<2oe; spring chick
ens, l!t®23e; do., ducks, 22®23c; old
ducks, 19®-22c.
Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowis. fancy,
31®>32c; do., good to choice. 2®)3oc;
do., small sizes, 24®2Sc; old roosters.
22c; broiling chickens, nearby, 26®
88c; do., western. 26®28c; roasting
thickens, western, 25® 30c; spring
ducks, western, 25@26c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, Oct. 16. Cattle Re
ceipts, 16,000; weak. Native beef
steers, $7.00® 17.40; western steers,
$6.15fi14.25; stockers and feeders.
$6,201% 11.50; cows and heifers, 35.00®
12.15: calves, 3H.50© 16.00.
Sheep Keceipts, 13,000; strong.
Wethers, 39.10®13.00; lambs, 312.85®)
1800.
Blotchy Skin
Many a time you hare looked Into the mir
ror and wialied that your iltin would be like
other people that yon know, "without a blem
ih." Thi with ran be yours for the asking.
Wash D. D. D„ the lotion of healing oils, orcr
your pimples or blotches tonight—and wake
bp in the morning to And them pone/
13.13.13.
The Liauid Wash
i.orjjas, the Druggist; J. Nelson
Clark, Druggist.
POUND OF BUTTER"
Produced at Home
For 8 Cents
For Information Write
Stroock & Co., Inc.
116 W. -'MM li St., X. Y. City
/ '
A plate without a roof, which
I does not Interfere with taste or
speech >
Crown and
flam repaired white you wait.
Come In the morning, have your
teeth made the same day.
HA A f* If ' C uhktai,
ITI HW 1% V OFFICES
SlO MAIIKK'I STIIEKT
GET YOUR OWN
BULLETINS FROM
FRENCHTRENCHES
Here Is an Easy, Cheap and
Worth-While Method
of Doing It
Tou can get a personal message
direct from the war zone, addressed ,i
to you at your home and written by i 1
some soldier at the front —possibly j 1
right from a front line trench.
It will be a world war souvenir!
that you'll want to keep in your fam-!
ily for years to come.
How to do it? Just send twenty
five cents to this newspaper. Address
it to our Tobacco Kit Fund. It will
be enough to buy almost twice its;
value In smoking material for some I
soldier at the front and will go for-1
ward at once in a neat little kit .is!
"your bit" In making one of the i)oy<i
more contented in the hard grind of
war.
In each kit is packed a post card,
addressed to you and stamped for ro-1
turn. The soldier will send you his!
tlinnks in this way and let you know I
his appreciation.
This newspaper is co-operating
with the government and the French
government and the Red Cross to
enable you to give a soldier the right
kind of good, American smokes that
he's always running short of in tlie
trenches.
You'll enjoy receiving one of t.ho*;e
"smokegrams" straight from the
front. Send your quarter to-day.
Previously acknowledged.. . s6la .4 3
| William V. Thompson .25
Nlsiey Y. Parthemore .25
M vp. H. C. Kunkel i 1.00
Mrs. W. L. Forry 2.00
Total $622.93
Many More Join Army
at Local Recruiting Station
A large number of recruits were ac
cepted at the Army recruiting office,
325 Market street, yesterday. Those
accepted from this section are:
Karl R. Gelstwhlte, 11 North Third
street, and Charles W. Boger, 1261
South Thirteenth street, for the Avia
tion section, Signal Corps; Noel S.
Kohr. Beane Klahr. Harold G. Det
weiler, Vernon E. Tritch, all of Mid
dlctown, for the cavalry; Benjamin
Fontes, Steelton, cavulry; Daniel Pul
ler, 1115 Monroe street, and Howard
Jackson, 1408 Seventh street, for the
Stevedore Regiment. Two Steelton
men. John R. Thompson and William
O. Jones, were also accepted for this
regiment.
Bethlehem Steel Ship
Plants Consolidated
New York, Oct. 16. Consolidation
of the operation of all of the various
shipbuilding yards controlled by the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation under a
new corporation to be known as the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation,
Limited, in order to co-ordinate and
expedite work in increased volume
of Government shipbuilding, was
announced yesterday.
The new company will be capitalized
at $12,500,000, all the stock to be
owned by the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration or its subsidiaries with the
exception of directors' qualifying
shares. The president will be E. G.
Grace and the tlce-presldent in charge
of sales and operations will be J. W.
Powell, now president of the Fore
River Shipbuilding Corporations,
Quincy, Mass., included in the merger.
The other companies involved are
the' Union Iron Works Company an
the Union Iron Works Dry Docks
Company. San Francisco: Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation, Wilming
ton. Del.; Samuel L. Moore and Sons
Corporation. Elizabeth, N. J„ and the
I shipyard at Sparrows Point, Md., now
operated by the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany.
Antwerp's Art Works Are
Looted by German Army
London, Oct. 16. The Pall Mall
Gazette hears that "the famous pic
ture, Rubens' 'Descent From the
Cross," and its equally famous Trip
tych representing the Garden of Eden
have both been removed from the Ru
bens' Gallery in Antwerp and trans
ferred to the Art Academy at Dussel
dorf.
"The Wiertz Gallery in Brussels is
now closed and most of thl principal
works have been removed from Brus
sels. The famous bronze horses in the
Avenue Louise are no longer there
and are supposod to be in Berlin."
TWO t-BOATS SUNK
Paris, Oct. 15. French warships
destroyed two Teuton submarines in
the western Mediterranean Sn the
last week of September, according to
information received today by the
French ministry of marine.
*** WE
M" ' M GUARANTEE
Accuracy
Accuracy in Examination
Accuracy in Fitting
Accuracy in Adjusting
I Accuracy is our watchword and
the keynote to our constantly
growing business'.
Such service
deserve* your conitldcratlon
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
20 NORTH THIItl) STHIJFT
Schtelsner lllllltlliiK
CONSULT US TO-DA¥, TO
MORROW IT MAY BE TOO
LATE TO SAVE THE TOOTH
GOLD CROWNS AND
RRIDOE WORK, 1 and
Fillings from 50c
BELL DENTAL PARLORS
10 N. Market Square
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
AND
Harrisburg Business College
Troup Building, 15 So. Market Square
Thorough Training in Business and
Stenography.
Civil Service Course
OUR OFFER —Right Training by Spe
cialists and High Grade Positions.
You Take a Business Course But
Once; the BEST is What Vou Want.
Kail Term Day and Night
School. Enter au> Monday,
1 Bell. 486 Dial. 4393
OCTOBER 16, 1917.
Bell System to Subscribe
$5,000,000 in Bonds
The American Telephone and Tele- j
graph Company and its associated
companies, forming the Bell system,
announce a subscription. In behalf of |
themselves and their employes, for •
$."1,000,000 of the Second Liberty Loan.
This subscription is to be allotted
to localities, or sections of the roun- 1
try, as nearly as may be. In propor
tion to the quotas assigned by the
Treasury Department to the various
Federal Reserve districts, so that each
district will get credit for its propor
tionate share of the total sum. The j
actual subscriptions will be made in .
each locality by the associated com
pany operating in such localities.
There is also announced the adop
tion of a plan whereby employes of
the companies above mentioned may
purchase Liberty Bonds through these
companies, payi 111* for them in weekly
lor monthly instalments, by deduction
! from pay.
"Father and Son" Move
Is Launched Here
I Preston G. Orwig. state secondary'
i superintendent of the Pennsylvania |
I State Sabbath School Association, was i
j the principal speaker at a "Father
find Son" meeting, held in the Y. M.
It". A. rooms last evening.
Sunday School workers of the city
were enthusiastic over his outline of
a camnaign which will bring the fath
er and son into closer relations with
i each other.
i Pastors of all denominations will
oreach special sermons on th<> sub
iect. Holiday, November 11. The cli
max of the movement will be at a
be nonet to be hold In every Sunday
School in Pennsylvania, Thursday
November 15.
WHi' S PKOBATKO.
The will of Henry (\ Hoff, late of
Millersbnrg, wns probated and let
ters testamentary, issued by Register
Roy C. Danner to the widow, Mrs.
Catherine J. Hoff. The will of Anna
M. Duttenhofer, late of Harrisburg,
also was probated.
"Sweetheart, You Look
Ten Years
Complexion Blemishes Banished —No Sign Of
Wrinkles How She Did It
[J LUNDI JEUDI -
Only a woman < rr samcc, IJ younger! That
who has watch- I 012 '•>■"' at French beauty
ed her complex- 1 ~ recipe is a mar
ion change from // vel. lam cer
wrinkled, coarse. T - tain that most
sallow ugliness • Ji) • / / any woman can
to clear, soft, \* /h. U A<z/u*\ successfully use
youthful beauty r *\ the same plan,
can realize the J/ /- j /) ■ / so 1 gladly re
feeling of joy yn<. ca4yr~ fcJZTj peat it here for
that came over '. „"*••• t , * the benefit of
me when first I fc fl. Y/ „'/? /■ J /]• Jy ' others. Merely
saw that my own lUa*tw 0 (<U* & Ifau/CjUi&a. , wash your face
careworn, aged- ~ with clear,
looking skin was warm water and
actually regain- I //? rub in a tea
ing its girlish \ M. spoonful of
freshness. Vet rosea ted cream
prior to this (which can be
there was Translation of Original French Pre- obtained from
scarcely a prep- serlptlon: "Apply night and morning druggists); wipe
aration, includ- one cup of clear, warm water and the face and ap
ing treatment at one teaspoonful of roseated cream." ply Poudre Pet
the highest (Fully Explained in this article). alias a very
prices, which I line complexion
had not tried, only to make my face powder prepared especially for shiny
look worse. Finally a French lady noses and bad complexions. If your
gave me a beauty recipe which she face is badly wrinkled, get a box of
had obtained from a doctor in Paris. Japanese Ice Pencils to use In con
who told her the reason most things nection with the roseated cream. I
failed was because they lacked the have seen many a wrinkled, hollow
power to get down into the skin and cheeked, faded-looking woman ban
renew the youthful activity of the ish every sign of wrinkles and coni
tissues. It was only a short time plexion blemishes and nmrvelousl.v
after that my husband exclaimed, increase her beauty, through this
"Sweetheart, you look ten years simple and inexpensive recipe.
The manufacturer* of the genuine roseated eremn Creole Tokalon
Unseated—gunriintee that Its line Mill banish complexion blemishes anil make
liny woman look yearp younger and far more beautiful In three days' time
or will refund the prlee paid. When shown the above article, the following
loeal merchants staled that ilcMnlte the war, they could supply t'reinc Tokalou
Unseated auil the other Frcneli created products mentioned.
Gorgas, Kennedy's, Croll Kaller, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Bowman & Co.
WEDNESDAY
•r~l| Shoe Specials
\ • A limited number of Ladies' Brown
\ 9 Calf Walking Shoes, low flat heei,
\ ® Goodyear welted sole, a good six doi
] m\ lar value at our special price,
(CV $3.98
G- R. Kinney Co., inc.
19 and 21 N. 4th St.
Now Is the Time to Buy
Your Choice Winter Apples
AT
Wickersham's Young Orchard
VARIKTIKS —Winter Banana, Grime's Golden, Jonathan, King David,
Stayman's Wine Sap, Mammoth Black Twig, R. I. Greening, Yolk im
perials, Baldwins. Delicious, Wine Sap, Gain, Streistown Pippin, etc.
Come in auto, by wagon or in trolley. Trolley cars stop at WICKKR
SHAM'S NURSERIES AND ORCHARD' —located one-half mile east of
Meclianlcsburg.
R. A. WICKERSHAM
' '
Absolutely Wo Pain
jßßfel My Intent Improved nppll-
Hm mi ecu, Including an oxeygen- j#
nlKnfll vV l-ed nlr apparatus, makes JF
extracting and all deutnl
work positively painless W
MfsMpSl nl "' perfectly harm
leas. (Afe no objec
Full
Jin I teeth . 5.00
EXAMINATION *. X rJK'iir.V.!!
FREE ✓ A\V X
| bridge work, fit, $4, *.">
A V 22K Kold crown, A.M)
ItrKlatesed JT A. Office open dally 5.31)
, J" > P- Monduy. Wed-
Gradnate neaday and Saturday, till
Aaaistaata A# r p. in.
HKI.I. PHONE 5822-H.
EASY TERMS OP
PAYMENTS ■bOEBI
f 320 Market SL
(Over the Hub)
HARRISBURG, PA. It didn't hnrt a bit
SENATOR FOX TO
WIELD THE GAVEL
City Solicitor Will Preside at
the Patriotic Mass Meet
ing Thursday
Ex-Senator John E. Fox, City So
licitor, will be the chairman of the
patriotic mass meeting to be held
Thursday night to boom recruiting in
the Harrisburg district. The meeting
was originally scheduled to be held
on Wednesday evening, but was
changed last night to Thursday.
The committee in charge also ar
ranged to take up arrangements for
the big patriotic parade of October
29 at that time.
At the meeting in the Technical
High School Thursday evening,
music will be furnished by the Mu
nicipal band and brief addresses will
be made by Sergeant John K. Blako
of the local United States recruiting
office; Deputy Attorney General W.
M. Hargest; the Rev. Dr. George E.
H'awes. pastor of Market Square
Presbyterian Church; Victor Brad
dock, attorn.ey of Carlisle, and Geo.
1,. Reed, attorney, of this city. Mrs.
I Roy G. Cox will sing. Selections will
! also be given by the Technical High
School Glee Club. The Spanish -
! American War Veterans will act as
j ushers.
I PREPARATORY M. VSS FOR
('IIII,DHE\ OH<iAM/iKI)
! Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Clayton
\ A. Smucker, wife of the pastor of the
iB. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist
I Church, organized a preparatory class
| for children under Ifi years of age. A
; large number of children attended the
opening session. Other meetings will
' be held weekly.