EVERY AID TO BE GIVEN
U. S. BY P. 0. S. OF A.
[Continued from First Page.]
bers that have enlisted be compiled
and an acurate record be k^pt.
That a patriotic campaign for re
cruiting be waged and competent
speakers be secured to aid tho gov
ernment in this matter.
That the members of the order al
ready enlisted be remembered by oc
casional gifts of tobacco, periodicals,
oomfort bags, and Thnaksgiving and
Christmas gifts.
That the organization, of a war ad
visory board be approved by the state
camp of Pennsylvania now In ses
sion.
That a suitable sum of money be
raised by the state Camp which sum
will be used to carry out the wosk
of the board through tin state
executive commitrce.
That the mobilization of the Penn
sylvania Reserves of the P. O. S. of
A. was expensive. Insufficient money
has been contributed to pay the ex
penses of this mobilization. • Recom
mended that the state camp appro
priate S7OO to pay deficit. Also that
the state camp appropriate $30,000
for use of war board, for the purpose
mentioned, said sum to be used for
war purposes in the judgment of the
board and the executive committee.
These recommendations were act
ed on at the afternoon session of
the board. The morning session was
confined to the appointing of the
committees and the reading of the
recommendations. The following
committees were appointed:
Committees
Addresses, Etc.—State Secretary
Charles B. Helms. Philadelphia,
chairman? Oscar B. Heims, Readinf; ,
Orion Swinehart. Pottstown; J. W.
Harper, Chester; James Hoyt, Phila
delphia. I
Campaign and Speakers—State
President G. H. Moyer, Palmyra,
chairman; William I. Swoope, Clear
field; Fred W. Megrady, Mount Car
mel; Judge A. W. Johnson. Lewis
bur£: Charles A. Snyder, Pottsville;
Claude Reno. Allentown; Harry
Stone, Philadelphia; Charles B.
Helms, Philadelphia; H. E. Bufflng
ton, Lykens; J. B. Stradtman, Lan
caster; Eugene F. Hendricks. Read
ing; J. W. Reese_, St. Clair; William
What Doctors Prescribe
For Indigestion
Physicians who have specialized in
(he treatment of stomach troubles are
naturally in a position to judge intel
ligently as to the best thing to use.
It is therefore a matter of vital inter
sst to those who suffer from indiges
tion, gastritis, dyspepsia, pain after
;ating, heartburn, etc., to learn that
physicians who have devoted their
lives to the alleviation of human suf
fering are more and more instructing
these sufferers to get a package of
Bi-nesia from the druggist and take
teasjjoonful in a little hot water
Immediately after eating or whenever
pain is felt. Doctors who prescribe
Ri-nesia. do so because they know it
Sives immediate relief in nearly
fvery instance—because it is not a
secret remedy, for# the formula is l
printed on the label, and last, but not I
(east —because It is obtainable of all
jruggists, and every package contains
a binding guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. In vii>w of the quick
jnd lasting relief obtained in nearly
•very instance, and the guarantee that
In case it fails it costs you nothing,
sufferers from dyspepsia, indigestion
and stomach troubles generally are
strongly advised to get a package of I
Bi-nesia from their nearest druggist
a.nd begin its use without delay.—Ad
vertisement.
What do you need for
your home?
THIS year give new interest to your living-room by
the addition of an inviting chair, or of an attractive
bookcase to hold your summer accumulation of books.
You are sure to find exactly what you want for your
special problem among our splendid new pieces from
Berkey & Gay.
They are unusually find modern adaptations of other-
Jay furniture masterpieces. Homelike and beautiful,
these pieces will charm you by their gracious design,
their richly mellowed wood tone. You will love to live
with this furniture and, after all, that is the real test.
—
WEEK-END SPECIALS
IN LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE
$15.00 Mahogany Desks ; $12.50
$15.00 M ahogany Windsor Chairs and
Rockers $12.50
$22.50 Mahogany Gateleg Tables #518.50
$45.00 Mahogany Bookcases $37.50
The Above Prices For This Week Only
GOLDSMHTH'S
North Market Square
Gohl, Rinkenbach & Rouse
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN'S
22 N. Fourth Street
WHERE GLASSES ARE MADE RIGHT
AT A REASONABLE PRICE
FRIDAY EVENING,
H. Coleman, MoKeesport; J. C.
Stroyer, York; W. J. Noll, Cornwall"
R. E. Dewalt, Shippenßburg.
Soldiers' Comfort —C6l. W. W.
Shank, New York City; Major R. A.
Dill, Ashley; Commander H. V. Mac-
Favden, Philadelphia; Louis Steese,
Philadelphia; Charles Davies, Phil
adlephia; Major Herman Miller,
Easton; Captain Charles Cleveland,
Scranton; Mnjor A., B. Davenport,
Pittston: Major Howard Aiken,
Lewistown: J- Hariy Cumberland,
Philadelphia.
Secret Service —Samuel E. Wells,
Philadelphia, chairman; E. E. Clark,
Pittsburgh; Millard Sloan, Philadel
phia; H. S. Shartlidge. Philadelphia;
Roy Schuyler, Lock Haven; David
B. Lind, Philadelphia; David J. Da
vis, Scranton: John M. Shaffner,
Harrjsburg; James I. Pyle, Lancas
ter; Charles H. Lelir, Shenandoah;
C. K. Silknetter, Huntingdon; Ira
Mann, Ilazleton; L. P. Holcomb,
Wilkes-Barre; R. R. Clauser, Sinking
Springs; J. W. Harper, Chester; H.
S. Helms, Philadelphia; lrvin S.
Smith, Reading; T. S. Fulton, Sinna
mahoning; Major O. Lutz, Scran
ton; Charles Cleaver. Mount Carmel;
William Wohr. Lancaster.
Publicity—H. E. Bufflngton, Ly
kens, chairman; Charles B. Helm,
Philadelphia; John J. Kempf. Wil
liamsport; Oscar B. Heims, Reading;
W. H. Coleman, Pittsburgh; Daniel
H. Hock, Reading; C. L. Cleaver,
Mount Carmel; Joseph Stever,
Wilkes-Barre; Gilbert Brown, Johns
town; James I. Pyle, Lancaster; C.
L. Nonemaker, Altoona; C. L. Austin,
York.
To Aid Government
This afternoon the board accepted
the recommendations adopted by the
stafe camp, and will carry them out.
Every effort will be made to help the
government during this war crisis.
A secret service committee was ap
pointed and included representatives
from nearly every county. This
committee will report any suspicious
happenings that occur in their dis
trict. The campaign that is to be
made for recruits for the Army and
Navy, will he aided by some of the
most prominent speakers In the
state.
The committee reported this after
noon and schedules were made out.
These committees will report at
short intervals of the progress of
their work, and the plans are to
make the advisory board the most
complete in the state. Letters have
j been received from various members
of the department at Washington
I commending the work that is being
j done, and the step taken by the P.
O. S. of A. by the organizing of the
war advisory board is considered*
the biggest in its history.
There was considerable discus
sion throughout the mornin:? ses
sion, and many of the recommenda
tions came in for considerable criti
cism. Many new names were added
to the advisory board by President
Moyer. The following is the list of
the members of the advisory board
who were present at the meeting.
John W. German, chairman, Har
risburg; Gabriel H. Moyer, state
| president, Palmyra; J. Harry Cum
i berland, Philadelphia; Charles H.
Davies, Philadelphia; Claude Reno,
Allentown; John W. Reese, Potts
ville; Eugene F. Hendricks, Reading;
Oscar B. Heims, Reading; Samuel
I Wells, Philadelphia: J. Calvin Stray
j er, York; John W. Harper, Chester;
i Roy L. Schuyler, Lock Haven; Ar
thur Brown. Freeburg; David J. Da
-1 vis, Scranton; Orion Swinehart,
I Pottstown; Ira Mann, Hazleton;
James I. Yyle, Lancaster; Gilbert
Brown, Johnstown; Clarence Silk-
TWO BILLION
BY TOMORROW
IS NEW GOAL
Liberty Loan Campaign Tak
ing on New Spurt, Makes
U. S. Optimistic
Washington, Oct. 19.—The Liberty
Loan campaign continued its gain to,
day and Treasury officials announced
that many estimates placed the total
so far subscribed at above $1,750,-
000,000 and "within striking dis
tance" of the $2,000,000,000 hoped
for by to-morrow.
Unofficial figures made public by
the department show that a mini
mum of $1,535,000,000 had been sub
scribed up to the close of business
Wednesday night. Officials were op
timistic that the $5,000,000,000 mark
would be attained by the close of
the campaign, October 27.
nitter, Huntington; William H. Cole
man, McKeesport; Williah J. Noll,
Nebanon; R. E. Dewalt, Shippens
burg; Charles E. Cleaver, Mt. Car
mel; E. W. Swank, Sunbury; James
Fulton, Sinnemahoning; John J.
Kempf, Williamsport; Corhin Miller,
Pacona Pines: William I. Swope,
Clearfield; John H. Druckenmiller,
Sayre; W. W. Bobst, Lansford; L.
Floyd Hess, Wilkes-Barre; Harry J.
Stone, county commissioner, Phila
delphia; H. V. MacFadyan, Philadel
phia; S. Hartman, Wilkes-Barre;
George Anderson, Wilkes-Barre; L.
P. Holcombe, Wilkes-Bafre; Edward
Weigle, Johnstown; Augustus Learn
ed, Berwick; Charles H. Lehe, Shen
andoah.
A. W. Johnson, Lewlsburg; Chas. B.
Helmo, Philadelphia; Irwin S. Smith,
Reading; R. R. Clauser, Sinking
Springs, Berks county; Millard F.
Sloan, Philadelphia; H. E. Shortlidge,
Philadelphia; David B. Lynd, Philadel
phia; Major Harry G. Hanline, Phila
delphia (Germantown); H. Stager
Helms, Philadelphia; Fred .W. Ma
grady, Mt. Carmel; Colonel James H.
H9>-t, Philadelphia; Charles A. Sny
der. Auditor General, Pottsville; W.
Harry Baker, Senate secretary. Har
risburg; John M. Shaffner, Harris
burg; D. H. Hoch, Reading; C. L
Nonemaker, Altoona; Colonel W. W.
Sehank, Scranton; Lieutenant-Colonel
Joseph Steevers, Plymouth; Major
John Foster, Scranton. First Bat
talion; Major Herman Miller, Easton,
Third Battlion; Major R. A. Dill,
' Wilkes-Karre, Fourth Battalion;
Major H. C. Ort. Minersville, Fifth
Battlion; Major Howard Aiken, Le'v
istown, Sixth Battalion; Major E. G.
Williams. Lansford, Second Battlion;
Major E. E. Clark, Pittsburgh. West
ern; Major Louis Steese, Philadel
phia, Philadelphia Battlion;; Major O.
S. Lutz, Scranton, quartermaster;
Major H. E. Bufflngton, Lykens, judge
advocate; Major A. B. Davenport,
Pittstown. commissary;' Captain
Frank Miller, South Bethlehem, adju
tant; Captain Josiah Smith, Wilkes-
Barre, inspector; Major Herman Bes
sey, Scranton, surgeon; Captain C. W.
Fhillips, Minersville, Supply Company;
C. L Austin, York.
NEED I.IXKN AM) MVSI,I!*
Red Cross workers have issued an
appeal for old linen and muslin to
lie sent to their headquarters, 206
Walnut street. The rooms are open
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday for
receiving this material, and ir per
sons having a surplus of linen or
muslin, will call 965-R, a motor mes
senger will be sent.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE:
Philadelphia Division —The 110 crew
first to go after 12.01 o'clock; 111, 116,
105. 127. 115.
Fireman for 110.
Brakemen for 105, 110, 115, 127.
Engineers up: Albright, Gehr, Wen
rlck, Brooke, Selfert.
Firemen up: Shimp. Bair, Carey,
Kinter, Kirchner.
' Brakemen up: Rlioads, Rexroth,
Walters, Corpman, Gunn, Bruehl.
Middle DlvlMon— The 34 crew first
to go after 3.05 o'clock; 15, 17, 27,
115, 26. 35. 22, 32.
Laid off: 30. 18, 16.
Engineers for 34. 15.
, Fireman for 17.
Flagman for 35.
Brakemen for 15. 27. 32.
Engineers up: Buckwalter, Rensel,
Corder, Brink, E. 11. Snyder, Leppard,
Moretz, O. W. Snyder.
Firemen up: Prlmm, Kowatch, Kep
ner, Bechtel. Adams, Kurtz, Hem
rr inger, Swabb.
Conductors up: *Hoffnagle, Rhine,
Leonard, Klotz, Hilbish. Glace.
Brakemen up: Eley. Stephens. Ar
ter, Atkins. Johnston, Hollenbach,
Hughes, Neff, Danner, Aughe, Kepler,
Kipp.
Yard Board —-Engineers up Bost
dorf. Schiefer. Rauch, Welgle, Shade,
McCord, Snyder, Myers, Heffleman,
Buffingtcyn, Auman, Miller, Beaver,
Essig, Ney, Myers. Boyle.
Firemen up :Peters, Blever Jr.,
Yost. Kinger, Troup, Dissinger,
Young, Wright, Sellers, Fitzgerald,
Bitner, Anderson, Rathfon, steward,
Crist, Parker, Byers.
Engineers for 6C, 4th 7C, 3rd 15C,
35C.
Fireman for 3rd 7C.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlnlon —The 205 crew
first to go after 12.15 o'clock; 225, 207,
236. 211. 204, 241. 237.
Engineer for 228.
Firemen for 201, 205, 236. 237.
Cdnductor for 237.
Flagman for 205.
Brakemen for 205, 207, 226.
Conductor up :Nicholas.
Brakeman up: Hershey.
Middle Division —The 119 crew first
to go after 2.45 o'clock; 105, 109, 301,
114. 21.
Firemen for 105, 109, 114.
Flagmen for 119, 109.
Brakeman for 21.
Yard Board —Engineers up: Seal,
J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp, Forten
baugh, Gingrich.
Firemen up: Holmes, Coldrin, Boy
er, Benser, Albright, Haubecker, San
ders, Lightner, Taylor, Cashman.
Firemen for 135. Ist 104. 109.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division Engineers up:
Reiser, Crane, Robley, Keane. Don
nelly, McDougal, Riley, Renninger,
Connell. Kelly.
Firemen up: Zeigler, Koller, Dy
singer, Lyter, Gates.
Engineers for 21, 45.
Firemen for 1. 29.
Philadelphia DIVIMIOII Engineers
up: Bless, Kennedy, Osmond, Pleam.
Firemen up: Shindler, Everhart,
Shaffner, Cover. Doerstler.
Firelnen for 578, 628.
THE READING
The 1 crew first to go after 12.30
o'clock; 17. 19. 22, 21. 15. 6. 2. 59, 52,
63, 66. 56. 62. 64. 65. 51.
Engineers for 52, 5, 12, 16, 101, 110,
103.
Firemen for 59. 62, 64. 5. 12, 16 16,
21. 22.
Conductors for 57, 5, 12, 15. 16, 16,
101. 102. 103.
Flagmen for 61, 62, 101, 1 102, 103.
Brakemen for 56. 5, 11, I*2, 15, 16.
Engineers u'p: Little. Bordney, Bu
cher, Motter, Warner, Ruth. Massi
more, ©rifflth, Myers. Minnlch, Bow
man, Sluss.
Firemen up: Moore, Scheetz, Owler.
Miller, Stah!, Durff. Mentzer, Swartz,
Tanner. Lux. James. Howe. Buffing
ton. Mountz, Hoffman, Patterson.
Brakemen up: Spangler. fllrady,
McCasslin, Greenwood, Zalder, Cohlck.
Morrow, Shank, Palm, Lyons, Neff.
Reinoehl, oDnnley, Sweger.
HAHJMSBURG TELEGRAPH
WM. STROUSE !
✓ '
QUICK ACTION!
. iW^—lllll I !!■! ill I
j£)p' That's what we showed when
we obtained these Suits and
vercoa^s * n ew York the
I|J And that's what you will have
J WW, ,to show in order to get the 7m Ifl|
pick and choice of the groups jf/jfe wf
' —^ or a me
when prices are more apt to Mill f
trJZiso go up rather than to go down
• —when high grade suits and 1
f overcoats can be had at the I
tempting prices which we Js|L I
are-so splendidly equipped
We repeat the story, briefly:
Two manufacturers in New York went out of business— ¥*" '-fr "
Maurice Blum, 23 Washington Place, manufactured
Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. He retired
from business. Then, Sindel Walter & Co., 841 Broad- J||vj|-< H : v
way, dissolved partnership. They made Young Men's, '
Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws. 11 111 •' '•lgK'
We purchased a large quantity of goods from both con
cerns high grade clothing for Men, Young Men, Boys
and Children and they will be ready for you to-morroW. L
An opportunity like this need hardly be elaborated upon. L \\ v :.. M~ wr
Every person realizes the prices of today are abnormal— p
and a chance like this—for it is a chance—under such [ § f -X /X
strained financial times should be taken advantage of
Men's and Young Men's HIV J
Suits and Overcoats 1&4
sls $lB S2O Men*s Trench L I
Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws
Juvenile Overcoats ages 2to 8 years —in \ - i
SaU $7 50 Sc ° tch tweeds — ss * o0 ' s6 * so ' s7 ' so '
Chinchilla Reefers ages 2to 10 years £
military style—s6.so, $7.50. ,
t Boys' Mackinaws sizes to 18 years— {,
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50 frjA
Boys' Trench Overcoats ages 12to 18 years
military models with all-round belts and , // T~
buckles Beautiful Scotch effects —in tan, . yd J *
gray or mixtures —$7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50. i 3 ' 'M '
Boys' Olive Drab Wool Mackinaw Sets with I jjj ! ';J/ jlM i
leggings and hat ages 2to 8 years —$6.50. I j '' '
Boys' Olive Drab Mackinaw Coats— sizes 8 to / |
18 years—s7.so. I |
The Important S
for YOU—tomorrow-is at the IjP
New Store of Wm. Strouse ' \^%
H? B°y* Two-Pant Men's Swagger 'Sfflf
Suit, $8.50 Overcoat, $lB ~
OCTOBER 19, 1917.
13