22 CREDIT MEN FORM BIG ORGANIZATION Representatives of 25) Business Houses Join Association; Convention in December The Harrlsburg Association of l Credit Men was organized last even- j ing in the recreation rooms of the[ Moorhead Knitting Company.. Twen- • ty-nine repreesntatives of business! houses of this city were represented. I and it is hoped that when the final , organization is completed over 100 business houses wil be enrolled. Thel new organization will lend every as- j sistance to the Pennsylvania State, Conference of the National Associa- j tion of Credit Men. This conference, is scheduled to be held in Harrisburg | about December 15. There will be. present at the conference specialists; from nil parts of the country, and I two of the principal subjects to be I discussed will be the "Federal Trade Acceptance." and the "Amendments . to Bankruptcy Laws." Frank J. Brady, representing the Vlickok Manufac turing Co., acted :•. [ Until Noon Specials FOR SATURDAY ___ " ___ ROUND lb. _ _ STEAKSgftSSfc:! 22c FLANK . . lb. ALL DAY SPEC lALS | STANDING 9 On RIB ROAST lb. 6*^*^ CHUCK 1 Q~ ROAST lb. AOt RUMP ROAST I (BONELESS) lb. fciUt f BOILING 1 I BEEF lb. 1 SPRING LAMB OQ. g I (LEGS) lb. SHOULDERS LAMB lb. A-OC | LAMB CHOPS lb. Oftr VEAL CHOPS lb. I HAMBURG . 1 j (MEAT LOAF) lb. AOt g 1 CALIFORNIA I | HAMS J HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTERINE ■ 56 MAKKET3 IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OIM4 STATES E I MAIN OFFICE PACKING I*I,ANTS 1 CHICAGO. 11,1.. PKOKIA. 11.1.. E —■a—llMll—— |||W|| 11 n 11 will IB 111 I I Sure | • £ I King Oscar j t - t • I *i 1 2 | | Are as good as e->er 'Better ! 4* ** ' | stick to this 26-yr * old favor• J * ite Jor smoke satisfaction• % I f i i * X S i. ' i I John C. Herman & Co. J Makers j J Removal Notice Having been appointed Alderman, I have removed my Insurance and real estate office to 1911 Derry street, where I will continue to serve my patrons with the same courteous attention as heretofore. C. Vernon Rettew IJOTH I'HONKS. Insurance and Ileal Kstate. FRIDAY EVENING, chairman of the meeting. A consti tution and by-lawn were adopted and the following officers were elected: President, Carl K. Dean, of the VVitnii l n-Schwarz corporation; vice president, Joseph Claster; secretary and treasurer, H. B. L,au, Moorhead Company. Three Widely-Known Young Men Come Here to Enlist in Army Thomas F. Delong, Charles B. Wolf ertz nnd BrooKe M. Relchenbach came to this city yesterday and enlisted in the Munition Train service in the Fourth Regiment. The young men come from AUAn town. and illustrate the class of men being secured by the local recruiting headquarters for the I'nited States Army. Belong is a prominent uehigh University man. Wolfertz Is well known as a worker with the Y. M. . t . A., and Reichenbach is a son of Allen t<>The c"tv"of Allentown has present ed each voung man leaving that place with an' attractive parchment com manding the soldiers to friends of the United States everywhere Hie papei is sinned by Mayor A. L ReicKin hacli. When the young men lentown arrived here ' hl > ® irranted an audience with Goxernoi Brumbaugh, who affixed his signa ture to each paper as Governoi of the state. NO CONTRIBUTION ORDER SAYS BALL Governor Has Taken No Po sition As to Gifts to Campaign Funds "The Governor has not expressed himself one way or the other regard ing any person in the state govern ment making a contribution to the Republican state committee," said Private Secretary Ball to-day. when asked if it was true that "orders" had been given Capitol Hill people not to contribute. "It is reported that you gave 'orders' to heads of departments that their people should not contribute," was asked. "I did not. The Governor, as I have said, was not interested in what people did and I so told heads of'de partments who asked me about it. 1 have not given any 'orders' one way or the other," said Mr. Ball. "One head of a department. 1 won't tell you who it was, said when I told him the Governor's position thel he was KoinK to advise his people to buy Liberty Bonds." In some branches of the Capitol it Is not denied that heads of depart ments got word that the state ad ministration was not enthusiastic about contributions to the Republican state committee. Mr. Hall's state ment. however, is that the Governor is not concerned, and If any one gave 'orders' he seems to have done so without the secretary's direction. Capitol Hill launched a Liberty Loan campaign to-day. Heads of various departments called their at taches together and made addresses on the loan, urging that subscriptions be made and that till Interest them selves in getting as many takers for the Loan as possible. A Capitol Hill Liberty Loan committee has been formed. Be as Pretty As a Picture Stuart's Calcium Wafers Will j Give You a Complexion as Fair as a Lily, as Beauti ful as the Rose A FRKK TRIAL PACKAGE KOB PROOF You can have a beautiful complex ion, the kind you have dreamed of, by using Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They work in your blood and stop the accumulation of all those impuri ties that lodge in the skin to cause pimples, blackheads, liver spots, blotches, eczema and other skin erup tions. It is the wonderful calcium, sulfide that does this. The blood must have it. The pretence of skin erup tions is proof of blood poverty and you get just what you need to enrich and purify it in Stuart's Calcium Wafers. This fact has been demonstrated by hosts of women and men who realize that the presence of skin eruptions of any sort detracts from their useful ness in business, pleasure, society and their own self-esteem. And since Stu art's Calcium Wafers will rid the skin of impurities, why have such imper fections? You will find Stuart's Cal cium Wafers on sale at 50 cents a box at all drugstores. Get a box to-day or send coupon for a free trial package. | FREE TRIAL COUPON i ! K. A. Stuart Co., 1-1 .Stuart Hide.. Marshall. >llcli. Send me I at once, by return mail, a free trial j package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. I Name I I Street | City State vSmall Fill Small Dose Small Price JMh ittle Mm&r IpYIS FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully I quick to banish biliousness, I headache, indigestion and to | clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bear* lEnture PALE FACES Generally indicate a lack of Iron in the Blood Carter's Iron Pills WIU help this condition Table Service l*'or the convenience of the ladies and those who prefer tables for a group of friends, we have table facilities as well as the roomy and comfortable lunch chairs. Our self-serve plan, how ever, eliminates unnecessary loss of time. A tempting variety of popular dishes as well as a delicious assortment of pastries made 1n our own sanitary kitchen and bakery are subject to your immediate selection. You get what you see and what you ask for here. Davenport's "Architects of Appetites." 325 Market Street •RARRISBURG TELEGT?. APH MAJORITY OF DAUPHIN CLAIMS TURNED DOWN Only Seven of Twenty-four Granted; District Board Adjourns The exemption board of the middle judicial district at its meet ing to-day at the Capitol granted exemptions to seven out of the twenty-four men of Dauphin county who had appealed from districts Nos. 1 and 2. All vere graate I ad ditional time to arrange the'< busi ness affairs and prepare to leave for Camp Meade. Time was granted as follows: Anion H. Lehman, Londonderry; Edgar E. Morgan, Steelton, until Nov. 15; Lester L. Leach. Steelton, Christian S. Musser Middletown, Paul D. Miller, Steelton, until De cember Ist; Hion C. Welker, Dauphin, until Nov. 15, William F. Suavely, Middletown, until Novem ber 15. Those who must go at once are: Leroy W. Baumbach .Middletown; Lewis Itobbin, Steelton; Samuel H. Whitman. Steelton, John J. Groupe, Middletown; Anton Malvich, Steel ton; llija Kostle Steelton. Bozo Opacic, Steelton; Adam Grmusa, Steelton; Vaco Makapovic, Steelton; Mike Rifflavich, Steelton; Nikola Kilipa, Steelton; Vidovic Dmitan, Steelton; Philip Johnson, Steelton; Willie Washington, Steelton, and Mile Dragovic, Steelton. Adjourns For Week The board acted on the claims fro mNorthumberland York, and this afternoon took up the remain der of the claims from Cumberland county. The board adjourned late to-day and will not meet again un til next week. Practically all the claims that have been presented were acted on this week except those which were sent in during the week. Many of the local boards will have to examine more men in order to fill their quota. The Steelton Board and the Eiiza bethville Board are practically as sured of their quotas, but the Pax tang Board will have to wait until next week until they receive the re port of the District Board on the claims that have been presented this week. The sending of the negroes on October 27 has relieved the situation I at Steelton. This board will not have to send any more men after the next contingent of white men leave November 2. Certified in Upper End The War Department at Wash ington called 30 per cent .of the white men. The Steelton Board after the negroes have been sent to Camp Meade will have sent 223 men. The quota from this district is 255. As thirty per cent, of this number is 77 only 32 men will have to be sent in order to fill the quota. The Paxtang Board has 82 more men to secure in order to get its full quota of 199. The District Board to-day sent back a large num ber of men and with the remaining claims that are to be acted on from this district next week, the full quotf will be assured unless the District Board grants the exemption in a larger number than it has prov ious. The Elizabethville Board is wait ing for the orders to send the men away, and has filled Its entire quota of 133 men. The following is the list of the men recently certified buck to this board by the District Board: Norman Elmer Snyder, Mil lersburg; Guy Curtis Rutter. Halt far; Isaac Walter SchaefTer, Millers burg; Joel Milton Daniel, Gratz; Grant Daniel Hoy, Millersburg; Leo Andrew Smich, Lykens; George Specht, Elizabethville; Ralph D. Snyder, Loyalton; Mark Edward Stine, Gratz; Joseph M. Kelley, Wiconisco; Lewis Ibberson, Lykens; John Henry Maiden, Williamstown; Stanley C. Crisswell, Loyalton; Clav born Willis, Lykens; John B. j Klinger, Elizabethville; Jasper A. Keigle, Loyalton; George W. Gra-1 ham, Williamstown; .Charles Henrv j Iteghtler, Tower City; George Val isko, Williamstown; Frank Motyka,' Williamstown; Irwin Wilson Stone road, Millersburg; Lester AlvinEn ders Enders; Harry Harper Deibler, Millersburg; Robert Edwin Barto, Elizabethville; Charles Elmer Ditty, Millersburg; Frank Oscar Link, Millersburg. TELLS POSITION OF U. S. AFTER WAR [ContiniHMl from First Page.] mR IL ALBA B. JOHNSON itors, occupied a central table. The speaker of the day was heartily ap plauded when introduced and fre quent outburts of enthusiasm Inter rupted his talk. He outlined the changes In world conditions, financial and economic, and what changes would in his be lief occur. His subject was "Ameri can Business After the War." MANY DELEGATES AT CONVENTION Women Discuss Missionary Work at Lancaster Meeting The missionary convention of Gen eral Council of Lutheran Women of Lancaster conference held Thursday in zion Lutheran Church, Lancaster■. > was attended by delegates from Lan- ! Ciister. Lebanon, Dauphin and Cum- j btrland counties, representing thirty- : lour senior and fifteen junior mis- | sfonary societies with an approxi- , mate membership of 1,800. The work ' is farrtaclilng; generous sums being ' contributed annually lor medical and : educational missions, for church ex- I tension, inner missions, leper relief, Slav, India, Italian, Porto Rico, Japan. China and South American missions.. Boxes of clothing and food are packed and sent annually to the 1. itheran Orphangcs and Homes l'or the Aged. The pastor of Zion Church, the j Rev. Paul M. C. Schniieder, led the d voLional service at 9.45 a. m. whi >1 was followed by an address of wel come by Miss Wilhelmina J. Rolllfs, president of Zion Missionary Society. The president of the conference society, Mrs. Walter A. Miller, of Lancaster, made the following rec ommendations in her annual report, which were also adopted: "That we consecrate ourselves anew to the service of Almighty God, that we may be enabled to carry on His work in whatever lields we may Mlss.'un Worker and Life and in "That we pledge S3OO annually for four years toward the Slav student fund. "That we continue to gather money for the Student Ward fund which prepares young women for service in the foreign field. "That we pay $l5O toward the salary of Miss Weiskotten In India. "That we contribute generously toward the education of a medical missionary. "That we strive to attain the rec ord of a senior and a Junior mis sionary society in each congregation. "That we increase our efforts in the formation of mission study classes; also subscriptions to the Mission Worker and Life and in Mernoriam memberships. "That a life membership be con ferred upon Mrs. G. H. Grim, treas urer of the conference society. "That the constitution be amend ed to give the wives of pastors hav ing active missionary societies in their congregations all the rights to full membership in the executive committee, also that five additional wcnien who are active in missionary worl: shall be elected members of the executive committee. "That all our regular causes be I given generous support." The treasurer reported receipts of $2,979.76; expenditures of $2,868.46. The Junior Mission Hand of the Church of the Holy Communibn, Harrisburg, was received into the conference. Elect Officers The following officers were elect ed: President, Mrs. Walter A. Miller; first vice-president, Mrs. L. K. Sand ford; second vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Reichert; third vice-president, Mrs. D. E. Carey; recording secre taiy, Mrs. W. S. Marshall; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. S. S. Rupp; treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Grim. The morning session closed with prayer by the Rev. J. F. Stolte. Meals were served at the new Y. W. C. A.. At 2 p. m. Mrs. D. L. Fogleman, Of Denver. Pa., led the devotional serv ice. Mrs. Charles P. Wiles, chair man of mission study. General Sxnod, gave an interesting talk on "The 'Why' of MissioA Study," fol io >ved by prayer. Dr. A. L. Ramer. superintendent of | Slav missions, spoke interestingly of his work, also appealed for a fur coat for the wife of a Slav mission ary in the far north, which request was quickly granted. Mrs. G. C. Eisenliardt, superintendent of Ger mantown homes, touched the hearts of all when she delineated the dif ficulties of .her work, and the power of prayer. At 7.15 p. m. the Rev. C. O. Dler olf. Leacock, Pa., led In Scripture reading and prayer, after which the Rev. Augustus Steimle, D. D., spoke. The convention closed with prayer. An Invitation was accepted to meet at Myerstown. October, 1918. I, EG A L NOTICES | To All Whom It May Concern: HEREAFTER I will not be respon ' sible for any debts incurred by my ' wife, Sarah R. Brenner, j . JAMES H. BRENNER. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of SARAH JANE HILL, late of Harrisburg, Pa... deceased. NOTICE is-hereby given that Let ters of Administration upon the Es tate of said decedent have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay JAMES PENNELL, 1325 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given by S. Ed- I ward Hannestad, of Iftirrisburg, I Pennsylvania, an attorney and coun sellor-at-law, of the State of Connec ticut and of the Territory of Hawaii, that he will, on or before Tuesday, ths 13th day of November, 1917, tile his credentials with and make appli cation to the State Board of Law Ex aminers to be examined by said Board on the 4tli and sth days of December, 1917, for admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. THE East Harrisburg Building and Loan Association will hold its Annual Meeting and election of officers. Thir teenth and Market Streets, Friday evening, November 2. A new series of shares will begin. Apply ROW. I Money to loan. An easy way to pay for a home. \ WM. I'AVORD, President. S. P. STAMBAUGH, Secretary. NOTICE BOROUGH OK STEELTON. PENN SYLVANIA, i I PER CENT. WATER BONDS SIO,OOO of 4 Per Cent. Water Bonds Issued January 1, 1900, to be Re ] deemed January 1, 1918. NOTICE is hereby given that the 4 per cent. Water Bonds Issued by the Borough of Steelton, Pennsylvania, January 1, 1900, and numbered 158, 160, 161, 162, 167, 170, 179, 185, 187, 188, 189, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, amounting to Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars, will be redeemed and paid, January 1, 1918, at the Steelton National Bank, Steelton. Pa. CHARLES P. FEIDT, Borough Secretary. CONSULT VS TO-DAY, TO MORROW IT MAY BE TOO LATE TO SAVE THE TOOTH GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK, $1 and W Ml lings from 50c BELL DENTAL PARLORS 10 N. Market Square ORGANIZE FOR Y.MX.A. WAR FUND DRIVE [Continued from First Page.] William Jennings briefly outlined the I plan of organization followed by the j second Liberty Loan committee. A litter from a former employe: of the Bell Telephone Company, now j in France, told of the regard the soldiers have for the Y. M. C. A.j E. J. Stackpole, district chairman, read an extract from the letter stat ; ing that American boys in the tight-; ; ing zone "are for the Y. M. C. A.j 1 first, last anil all the time." The sen i timent was liberally applauded by the ! delegates. The local organization will bci 1 known as the Harrisburg District War Work Council. Following an I address by Mr. Michener, a brief ad journment was taken, following which county and city organizations were effected. No effort will be made to secure 1 Harrisburg's share of the war coun-I eil fund until after the second Liberty Loan is. out of the way. A strong organization was perfected this after noon. William Jennings, treasurer of the Harrisburg council, stated that this district should experience no difficulty in securing the amount needed. Leaders in the Y. M. C. A. campaign j to raise a large sum of money under direction of the Pennsylvania War I Work Council are meeting in this city to-day from Dauphin, Lebanon, Cumberland. Lancaster. York. Adams. Franklin, Perry, Juniata and Mifflin counties. The Pennsylvania War Work Coun cil is affiliated with the national or ganization, and will work in harmony with the National War Work Council in raising the sum of $35,000,000 for war work in Europe. The Y. M. C. A has charge of the recreational anil spiritual activities of camp life. The work of this organization for pris oners of all countries has excited the admiration of the civilized world. I'ennsylvania will contribute a sub stantial part of the sum asked for, and District No. 6. of which Harris burg is a part, will plan to give a proportionate share of the total. The following leaders will repre More Deadly Than A Mad Dog's Bite The bite of a rabid dog is no longer deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur Treatment, but the slow, living death, the resultant of poisoning ol' the sys tem by deadly uric acid is as sure and inevitable as day follows night. No other organs of the human body are so important to health making as the kindevs and bladder. Keep your kidneys clean and your bladder in working condition and you need have no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat nature. It is a cruel master. When ever you experience backache, ner vousness, difficulty in passing urine, "get on the Job." Your kidneys and bladder require immediate attention. Don't delay. This Is the time to take the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For over two hundred years they have proven meritorious in the treatment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a world-famed remedy, in use as a household necessity for over 200 years. If you have been doctoring without results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day. Your druggists sells them. Abso lutely guaranteed or money refunded. Beware of imitations. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on evfry box.— Advertisement. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of the State of Pennsylvania on Monday, November 12, 1917, by Wm. Pavord E. J. Wilks and J. L L. Kuhn. under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled "An Act to provide for the in corporation and regulation of certnin corporations," approved April 29. 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended cor poration, to be called "Kuhn Pavord Wilks Shoe Company," the character and object of which is manufactur ing. buying and selling boots, shoes and other foot wear at wholesale and retail, and such other business as may be incidental thereto, and for these purposes to have, possess and eniov all the rights, benefits, and privileges of said Act of Assembly ,and Its g^ARTZ, Solicitor. PENSION LIFE SOCIETY (DIS SOLVED) All parties having claims against or owing moneys to the said corpora tion, in dissolution are hereby noti fied to file claims with, or make re turns to, Thomas B. Donaldson, Spec ial Deputy, 501 Hartje. Building. Pittsburgh, Pa. This notice does not refer to claims of policyholders (which are already of record), but to general claimants. CHARLES A. AMBLER, Insurance Commissioner (Statutory Liquidator). Big Money Making Opportunity For Workingmen, Business Men, Builders and Investors Millions and millions of dollars in orders are pouring into Chester's mammoth steel mills, shipyards and industrial plants. Mechanics, millmen and workingmen of all kinds arc in demand at high wages. Homes, Hotels, Rooming and Boarding Houses are needed for Chester's teeming indus trial army. Builders and men ih the building trades are in urgent demand. Business Men! There are wonderful trade opportunities in Chester. Stores of all kinds are needed. Investors and brokers acting for principals— Chester offers scores of investment oppor tunities that will yield fabulous returns. Chester is the fastest growing section in the world. This is your opportunity to get in on the "ground floor." Write to me or send coupon below and