NEW RAINBOW DIVISION MADE - OF CHOSEN MEN Central Pennsylvania Units Taken to Make Up This Fighting Force By Associated Press Camp Meade, Admiral, Oct. 20. —The movement of men from this camp to fill cantonments at Augusta, Ga., and Atlanta, Ga., came to an end to-day, with the departure of another thousand men. The movement be gan last Monday. The men leaving to-day will go Camp Gordon, at Atlanta, to become part of a new "rainbow division" of the National Army, made up of sur plus men from six eastern canton ments, representing virtually all of the northeastern states. They will join four thousand oth ers from this cantonment who have preceded them this week* To-day's outward-bound soldiers were select ed from the Three Hundred and Tenth, Three Eleventh and. Three Hundred and Twelfth Machine Gun Battalions and the One Hundred and Fifty-Fourth Depot Brigade. The Three Hundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Thir teenth Machine Gun Battalions are made up of Pennsylvanians from in terior counties north of Philadelphia. The Three Hundred and Twelfth 13 exclusively a District of Columbia unit. 6,000 Men Moved Philadelphia was again combed for men to go south in the selection of members of the training battalions in the Depot Brigade. These battal ions are made up largely from Phil adelphia, Bucks, Adams, Franklin, Northampton. Mifflin, Juniata, Leba non, Perry, Cumberland, Montgom ery, Berks, Schuylkill, Luzerne, Car bon and other counties. This completes the 6,000 men call ed for by the War Department for the southern cantonments, and it is believed most of the other men left here and those still to come will re main here through the winter. Ma jor General Joseph E. Kuhn, the camp commander, has said there will be an almost continuous transfer of men from various units, but al most certainly not in anything like* the numbers involved in this week's movement. This afternoon the men come again to their day and a half of re laxation and freedom from drill. Several thousand will be given leave, and many will hurry to their homes to spend the few hours allowed them. 1 ■" , l PILOT "The Car Ahead." sl2oo—"Double Cowl." 5-pass. Touring and "Get - Chummy" Roadster. Unhesitatingly the choice of exclusive buyers, who demand in- I dividuality and personality in ! their possessions. Ensminger Motor Co. , Green & Cumberland Sts. HUPMOBILE I*l Service Station Every facility necessary for mechanical adjustment and re pair parts for Hupmobile cars is a feature of our new service station. . The most expert mechanics available are at your serv ice. Hupmobile owners are invited to avail themselves of this service feature. Hupmobile Sales Corporation of Phila. 103 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. | They Go Where | They Are Sent J HI Your load will go where you send it—it will arrive when you want it to—and your Bethlehem Truck will come back for its next load promptly ancT without fall- -S3 down day after day. Bethlehem Trucks are built to carry merchants' reputations and they always make good. Your examination of a Bethlehem Truck is a business necessity. S£s ijsas Try it out your way. 1 $1245 $1305 $1775 SIBSO 1 J 1 Ton 1 1 Ton Complete with T! Ton Ol Ton Complete with SEST Chasis 4 body and cab Chasis 4 body and cab V. O. B. ALLE.V'TOWN £= THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG COMPANY 212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET j Newport Branch: Both Phones York Branch: SS §=j OPP- Railroad Station Open Evenings 128-130 W. Market St. —Service Station and Parts Department, 26th and Derry Sts. 'jz BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORP'N, ALLENTOWN, PA. *sg SATURDAY EVENING, ENORMOUS GAIN IN BANK RESOURCES Commissioner Lafean Says There Should Be Plenty of Money For Liberty Bonds A gain of 165,962,291.02 in re sources and an increase of 195,- 263 in depositors In five months is reported for Pennsylvania's trust companies, state chartered banks and savings institutions under the supervision of the State Department of Banking by Commissioner Dan iel F. Lafean as the result of com parison of reports made on August 21 with those of March 22. The Jump in resources and depositors is the largest ever recorded for any similar period in the history of the state, it is believed by officials at the state Capitol. "These figures were taken from statements of the institutions re porting under the calls of March 22 and August 21 and speak for them selves," said Commissioner Lafean. "I should think there would be con siderable money in Pennsylvania to invest in the Liberty Loan." The resources for all of the insti tutions reporting were $1,616,068,- 262.14 under the call of March 22 and $1,680,030,553.16 under the call of August 21. Depositors rose from 2,650,610 to 2,845,863 in the same period. Trust Companies Mamh 22, 1917, trust companies in Pennsylvania, 302; August 21, 1917, trust companies in Pennsylvania, 302. March 22, 1917, number of deposit accounts, 1,421,545; August 21, 1917, number of deposit accounts, 1,614,- 494; increase in number of deposit accounts, 192,949; March 22, 1917, resources, $1,078,192.55; August 21, 1917, resources, $1,130,7-99.86; in crease in resources, $51,980,289.31. Banks March 22, 1917, state banks in Pennsylvania, 198; August 21, 1917, state banks in Pennsylvania, 202; in crease in number of state banks, 4. March 22, 1917, number of deposit accounts, 697,534; August 21, 1917, number of deposit accounts, 707,434; increase in number of deposit ac counts, 9,900. March 22, 1917, re sources, $256,849,536.94; August 21, resources, 268,480,197.00; Increase in resources, $11,630,660.06. March 22, 1911, savings institu tions in Pennsylvania, 11;. August 21, 1917, savings institutions in Penn sylvania, 11. March 22, 1917, num ber of deposit accounts, 531,531; Au gust 21, 1917, number of deposit ac counts, 523,935; decrease in deposit accounts, 7,596. March 22, 1917, resources, $280,750,874.50; August 21, resources, $280,399,532.65; in crease in resources, $351,341.85. Total resources for March 22, 1917, $1,616,068,262.14; total resources for August 21, 1917, $1,680,030,553.16. total increese in resources, $63,962,- 291.02. Total number of deposit ac counts, March 22, 1917, 2,650,610; total number of deposit accounts Au gust 21, 1917, 2,845,863; total In crease in number of deposit accounts. 195,253. Many Will Hear Dr. Fitch Tell of Scenes Behind Battle Lines Red Cross workers are very much interested in a -lecture to be delivered by Professor Albert P. Fitch, of Am herst College, who will appear in Fahnestock Hall, Tuesday evening. Dr. Fitch is to talk on his experi ences in the French campaigns, and he will tell of the camps, the methods of fighting, and other details of the War work, which will appeal to schoolchildren also. RAILROAD RUMBLES RAILROADMEN LAUD GOVERNOR Thank Executive For His Ac tion on Full Crew Bepealer Important information will come to members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen who meet to morrow. Action of the Eastern As sociation committee of the general chairmen at Ottawa on Thursday will be read. This committee also commended Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh for his action on the full crew repealer. Governor Brumbaugh received the following telegram from Canada: Preamble With Resolution "Whereas the recent action'of M. G. Brumbaugh, governor of the State of Pennsylvania, in vetoing the bill which was intended to repeal ilie full crew law has protected the in terests and safety of the republic and promoted both human rights and the cause of labor to a marked degree; "Therefore be It resolved that this Association of General Chairmen, representing the conductors, train and yardmen of more than sixty great railroads, express its grateful appreciation of and extend their most heartfelt thanks to Governor Brumbaugh for.his brave and gra cious act and proclaim him as a true and consistent friend and champion of the masses: and be it further re solved, that this resolution be en tered on the minutes of this meeting and the substance thereof be wired to Governor Brumbaugh." Prominent Speakers For Friendship Club Meeting Plans were completed to-day for a big patriotic meeting of the Friend ship and Co-operative Club, Thursday night, October 25. It will be held at Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. The committee in charge will have two well-known state officials on hand. There will also be impor tant discussions oh railroad ques tions. Eli Fackler Celebrates; Gets Many Postcards Eli Fackler, who is in charge of the Union News Company stand at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station at night, celebrated his birthday anni versary to-day. He was not over looked by his army of friends. Short ly after midnight, last night, he re ceived 100 by special delivery. Among them were many cards with local firehouse 'pictures, and others of humorous character, the "Old Gray Mare" being included. To-day there was another big shower of cards. He also received many personal congratu lations. Station Attache Will Take Up Motorcycling "Qouley" Cozzolll, the veteran em ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station restaurant, who looks after the hungry passengers on the Pennsy trains, has ceased to be a pedestrian. In the future he will ride. He has purchased a motorcycle and is getting instructions from his friend, "Art." Within a week the new owner will take his first trip. He is planning for runs to the various contonment and training camps. Later he will enter contests for racing records. Railroad Notes Captain of Police Paul L. Barclay will have 14S places for special guards after Tuesday next. He will use a number of shopmen and other employes for special duty. Sergeant Philip Trout, of Company I was in the city yesterday, he came here from Camp Hancock for W. W. DeSilvey, wanted on a charge of de sertion. Wtndall who has been confined to his home with a severe ccld, has recovered. Train No. 34 from the west was three hours late this morning, arriv ing at 12.30. Train No. 26 from the west ar rived at 6 o'clock last evening. Kn gine trouble on the Pittsburgh di vision was partly to blame. The fireman on the engine was shot bv an unknown person near Johnstown. Charles \V agner and E. R. Potts. Pennsylvania Railroad freight brake men, are oft duty on account of sick ness. HMB.TBBTJRG TEI-EGR? JH RAILROADS SHOW BOND ACTIVITY Offer Assistance to Employes Who Have Bought First Issue The railroads, which are now stretching every muscle to secure Liberty Bond subscriptions among their employes and to advertise the loan to their patrons, are leading the way themselves by having subscribed up to Wednesday evening for almost $50,000,000 In bonds for their own treasuries. In last week's issue of the Railway Age Gazette a list was given of eleven roads that had subscribed $37,260,000 in the Second Loan, and note was made on another page that the Penn sylvania had taken *5,000,000, a total for twelve roads of ?42,250,000. Dur ing the past week additional sub scriptions have been recorded of $3,- 500,000 by the Chicago and North Western, $2,500,000 by the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul and $500,000 by the Virginian, making the total up to Wednesday night of $48J50,000. All Railroad* Active The Liberty Loan Committee on Railroads, headed by A. H. Smith, president of the New York Central, has recalved assurances that nearly every important road in the country is offering to assist its employes to take bonds on the partial payment plan. Railway employing officers the country over are going after it strong w(th personal talks, shop meetings and local conferences. A special drive is being made for those who did not subscribe to the first loan and extra efforts are being made to assist those who took bonds In the first Liberty Loan and who are to that extent still tied up on payments. On some railroads an arrangement has been made whereby banks will take the bonds in the first issue not yet paid for, the employe's partial payments on the bond being applied instead on bonds in the second loan. Award Contracts For Reading Railway Bridges There have bee<n awarded by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company contracts covering the re building of bridges Nos. 59 and 60, south of Brandamore station, on the Wilmington branch, to H. Denburger Contracting Company. Inc., for the masonry, and Benjamin Foster Com pany for the waterproofing. The existing bridges are wooden trestles about 100 feet long, and will be replaced with concrete boxes re inforced with steel 1-beams. A contract has also been awarded to the Union Switch and Signal Company covering automatic signaling from the Delaware river bridge to and through Sklllman, on the New York branch. Dickinson Student Preaches in Lewisberry Church T.ewisberry, Oct. 20—The Rev. Mr. Zimmerman, a student at Dickinson College, Carlisle, delivered a sermon in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sunday evening. He will deliver sermons to-morrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. —Mrs. Hjman F. Kohr, ot' New Cumebrland, is spending several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers.—Miss Mar- Jorte Ensminger is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ensminger, at Dillsburg. —Bruce Downs and brother-in-law, Mr. Kaultman, of Yocumtown, were Sunday guests of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs. — Mr. and Mrs. Drorbaugh, Miss Rena Fetrow and J. W. Armstrong on Sun day motored to Camp Meade, Md., where they visited the former's son, Walter Drorbaugh.—Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Potts and sons, George and Herman; Miss Bessie Kunkel, Miss Ethel Rich and Miss Lorene Kil rnure were at Hugerstown recently. —Jacob H. Reiff, of New Cumber land, was the guest of his mother and sisters this week.—D. W. Smy ser, of Rossville, teacher of the bor ough school, on Monday atternoon took his pupils nutting to mountain. The older ones hiked and the smaller ones were taken in a wagon. f RECEPTION FOK SENIOR CLASS. Ellzabethville, Pa., Oct. 20. —A re ception and luncheon was tendered the freshmen class of the high school by the senior class in the school au ditorium.—The Rev. James Slioop is home from a visit to his daughter at Reading.—A number of carloads of crushed stone are being put on the road between here and Loyaltop. —Miss Catherine Mattis spent sev eral days with her aunt Mrs. John Miller at Harrisburg.—Mrs. George W. Long spent several days at Lew isburg and Winfield.—Ticket Agent A. E. Grove is spending his annual vacation at Altoona. —Mrs. J. Cassel and son of Thurmont, Md., are the guests of Mrs. Emma Nunemaker.— Mrs. Ella J. Klinger and Mrs. Maude Crockard are home from Scranton. —Jacob and John Koppenheffer, of Dupont, Washington, surprised their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kop penheffer on Friday by their unex pected homecoming.—D. M. Stine spent Monday at Wiillamstown.—Mr. and Mrs. Galen Ulsh, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ulsh's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weaver. — Miss Katliryn Maise and mother, of Orwigsburg. spent several days in this vicinity.—Ellwood N. Miller left for Philadelphia on Monday.—Jos eph A. Buffington and family of Mount Carmel spent Sunday with his parents here.—Harry J. Camp bell of Halifax spent Sunday in town.—Mrs. Amos Williamson ' and son William, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with friends here. —Mrs. Sarah Holtzman, of Lykens, spent Sunday with her son Fred Holtz man here. —Samuel B. Komberger, of Harrisburg, transacted business here on Monday,—Mr. and Mrs. P. AV. G. Raker spent several days with the S. Farnsworth at Orwigs burg.—-The pupils of the three lower grades of our public schools will give "Tom Thumb's Wedding" here on Friday evening, October 26. Harry R. Bressler, of Penbrook, spent Sunday with his parents here. —Christian Snyder, a former resi dent, now living at Valley View spent Tuesday In town.—The Swab Wagon company Is making fall ship ments of wagons.—Mrs. Harvey O. Miller of Annville, and her father, Emanuel Boyer, of Mlllersburg, were guests of Mrs. Emma Eby here on Sunday. SHOPMEN HUSKING CORN ShlpiM'iujhurg, Pa., Oct. number of men from the local shops are helping the farmers in this vicin ity to. husk corn.—The Rev. J. .L. Grimm has been returned to the con gregation of the Messiah United Brethren Church.—The Shippens burg Chapter of the Needlework Guild will meet In the Messiah Unit ed Brethren Church on Thursday. October 25. —Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clay have returned from a trip through the west.—Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, of Harrisburg, are spending several weeks here. — George Newbold and family, of York, spent Sunday here.—Gra'it Mcßeth spent Sunduy visiting vari ous points In Adams County. COUNTIES JUMP WHEAT GROWING General Increase Except in Some of the Big Industrial Sections of the State How some of Pennsylvalna's big agricultural. counties failed to duce as much wheat in 1917 as In 1916 and how the big agricultural counties of Philadelphia, Allegheny, Luzerne and Northumberland man r ! aged to produce almost as much *s they did the year before is shown in a table of wheat production by counties issued 'today by the State Department of Agriculture. Many of the counties increased their acreage in wheat, but weather and Pests cut down the yield, although the state production was 26,386,796 bushels against 26 864,192 in 1916. Wheat was not attempted by any of the "war gardeners," but from the reports seem to have been exclu sively grown by farmers. Late es timates are that the acreage of over 1,300,000 this year will be increased by possibly 14 0,000 for next spring. Lancaster, York and Franklin, the three big wheat growers of the state, the mainstays of the south ern tier wheat belt, all exceeded last year's yield as did Adams, Ful ton, Bedford, Somerset, Fayette and Greene, while Berks the fourth wheat county, Chester, Lebanon Bucks, Center, Lehigh and Northampton slumped. Dauphin, Cumberland, Perry and Juniata val ley counties gained, while in the West, Washington and Westmore land, Mercer, Butler, Crawford, Cambria, Armstrong, Beaver and Erie gained. Schuylkill, Hunting don, Blair, Delaware and Clear field were almost stationary. The table is as follows: 1917 1916 Bushels Bushels Lancaster 3,028,837 2,890,140 York 2,000,080 1,775,778 Franklin 1,6.55,846 1,469,327 Berks 1,375,991 1,722,144 Cumberland 1,227,920 1,120,630 Chester 1,040,706 1,005,973 Adams 963,230 894, - 608 Lebanon 721,540 823,111 Center 664,457 597,777 Westmoreland ... 657,106 612,710 Bucks 631,660 662,630 Dauphin 582,574 554,206 Lehigh 566,413 693,792 Northampton .... 558,980 683.859 Washington 509,363 480,165 Northumberland . 485,231 544,906 Bedford 483,157 . 466,529 Lycoming 442,472 448,426 Perry 442,447 414,990 Montgomery 439,410 529,648 Snyder 401,240 414,313 Columbia 386,877 352,866 Huntingdon , 377.589 376,251 Mifflin I. 370,428 353,396 Union 368,856 377,692 Mercer 367,851 324,377 Indiana 365,398 337,478 Butler 347,903 324,549 Juniata 339,444 278,380 Armstrong 322,922 319,719 Fayette 294,528 255,663 Greene 292,600 246,400 Somerset 284,921 275,177 Clarion 279,682 283,875 Blair 278,709 278,005 Allegheny 278,462 298,126 Schuylkill 275,065 275,748 Fulton 250,350 222,530 Lawrence 242,317 222,757 Crawford 229,612 193,882 Beaver 217,046 193,783 Clinton 185,224 194,097 Montour 184.875 177,153 Delaware 136,563 134,010 Jefferson 135,572 124,145 Erie 131,845 104,686 Bradford 101..123 84,593 Luzerne ......... 78,494 80,268 Clearfield 76,419 75,150 Venango 73,797 65,968 Cambria 70,356 58,512 Monroe 27,860 30,908 Philadelphia 26.718* 30,528 Carbon 24,528 29.775 Tioga 23.760 17,242 Warren 16,321 14,293 Sullivan 11,323 10,569 Wyoming 7,772 9,500 Forest 7,599 8,225 Susquehanna .... 4,680 4,946 Elk 4,048 4.160 McKean 2,769 2,782 Pike 2,414 2,580 Potter 2,346 2,594 Cameron 4K6 *334 | Lackawanna 360 - 334 Wayne 225 282 26,386,796 25,864,192 Royal Reception Tendered to Elizabethtown Minister Kliznbethtown, Pa., Oct. 20.—The ■Rev. H. F. Hoover, pastor of the Church of God, was tendered a re ception on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by the members of his con gregation in the tabernacle in South Market street. He rece.,:;- ret"".ned from the annual meeting of the el dership at Altoona, where he was appointed pastor of the Bethel for another year. A program consisting of musical features and addresses was given, after which refreshments were served. —David F. Allison was the guest of relatives at Falmouth Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Miller, Mrs. Harry Miller and Miss R. S. ROS3 went to Harrisburg at Wednesday.— Melvin Deets was the guest of rela tives at Lancaster. The borough fathers have granted ' the .Klein Chocolate company permission to construct a railroad crossing across Brown street. George Weigand, who is a member of the United States Naval Reserves, stationed at Wissahickon Barracks at Cape May, spent several days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Horst. Eugene Eoggs, of Mount Joy, spent several days with his father, S. D. Boggs.—W. F. Eshelman, of Juniata College. Huntingdon, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrd Eshelman.—R. F. Forney and wife spent Sunday at Womelsdorf. . Impressed With Importance of Buying Liberty Bonds Professor Frank E. Shambaugh, county school superintendent, is plan ning to send each of the teachers in the county school districts small booklets giving the courses of study to be taught the schoolchildren as part of the campaign to boost the Liberty Loan bond sales in the county districts. In addition to these circulars other data on food conservation and co operation with the food administra tion will be sent to each teacher. County Superintendent Shambaugh has been making every effort to have the county school districts fully in formed of the big preparedness steps of the county. Recently in the monthly letter to all teachers, direct ors and a number of patrons he urged teaching the boys and girls patriot ism and the opportunities to aid in winning the war. Last night a big meeting wag held at the Oakdale schoolbulldlng in Lower Paxton township to discuss agricultural work. County Farm" Agent H. O. Niesley, Superintendent Shambaugh, Assistant Zimmerman, end Mr. Rosenberg:, of Doylestown, were the speakers. Scores of farmers in the district were present and the meeting was one of th largst of Its kind to be held there. To-night a parent-teachers' meeting will be held at Gingrich's school in Bast Hanover township. Mr. Niesley, Mr. Sham baugh and Mr. Zimmerman will speak. BULLER RUSHES HATCHERY WORK Commissioner of Fisheries Getting Young Fish Out Into Streams Rapidly State Commissioner of Fisheries Buller said to-day in discussing work of his department this fall: "The Department of Fisheries has every available man at its six hatch eries busily engaged in the distribu tion of fish for the purpose of stock ing the streams. The lish which are being sent out are yearlings, and consist of Brook Trout, Brown Trout, Black Bass, Blue Gills, Yellow Perch, Cat Fish and Frogs. "The distribution, of these fish will continue as long as the weather con ditions permit, and the numbers will run into the milliohs. The depart ment has been greatly handicapped in some of its work on account of .1 number of Its trained men having been called for service. "Extensive improvements are be ing carried on at Pleasant Mount where a largo number of permanent concrete rearing pools have been added to the plant besides other work. At this plant it will take sev eral years before the plans as for mulated can be fully carried out. "The department has also decided to make extensive improvements at its Union City Hatchery. Plans are now being drawn for the erection of a new hatching house to be equipped with electrical power and pumps, and all the latest improvements known. "Much work has also been done at Bellofonte. A new hatching build ing lias been constructed an,d equip ped with electric lights, and a num~ ber of additional concrete rearing pools have been erected. The dwell ing of the superintendent of this hatchery has also been improved. "At Corry much work has been done to beautify the grounds, and a number of new rearing pools have hen added. The department con siders the Corry Trout Hatchery a most beautiful and up-to-date plant. This hatchery attrectn many thou sands of visitors yearly. "At Erie the department has in creased the capacity of the hatchery 100 jars, and also has under con sideration the construction of a dwelling place for the superintend ent. The department is bending every effort to keep up the supply of fish in Lake Erie, as it is a very valuable and important food supply. The Fresh Water Fish Producers As sociation reports that while the catch was not so large early in the sea son the enormous catch later was much better than it has been for years. They a:so report that their freezers are full of 'A No. 1' stock. The embargo placed some time ago by the Express Company on the ship ment of fish has handicapped them in reaching interior ports, the de partment understands, however, that | this embargo has been lifted. Commissioner Buller expects to go to Toronto and Ottowa to arrange for the collection, of white fish eggs this fall. The Luxurious Chandler Sedan Appeals To Your Good Taste NOT only to your good taste in judgment of beau tiful body design, fine finish and nicety of detail, but to your good taste in judgment of motor cars as motor cars. You would not ask for better style or greater com fort than is provided in this handsome Fisher-built Chandler Sedan. And you could not find in any car greater mechanical excellence than is embodied in the Chandler chassis. £ It is hardly necessary that we should elaborate upon this mechanical superiority of the Chandler Six chassis, distinguished for more than four years past by its mar velous motor, but we would emphasize the importance of choosing your closed car quite as carefully-from the mechanical viewpoint as you would choose an open car. • Nearly forty thousand Chandler owners have proven the superiority of Chandler power, Chandler flexibility, Chandler endurance and Chandler economy. The Chandler Sedan is a big roomy car, for service in all seasons. All the windows may be lowered away and the window posts are removable. The body is splendidly and substantially built. In every detail of its appoint ments it will please you. \ _ • Come Choose Your CHandlet* Now Seven-Passenger Touring Car, 51595 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1595 Seven-Passenger Convertible Sedan, $2295 Four-Passenger Convertible Coupe, $2195 Limousine, $2895 AU prices f. o. b. Cleveland, Ohio Andrew Redmond t Temporary Offices at 1507 North Third St.—Bell 2133 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, O. OCTOBER 20, 1917 State Poultrymen Form One Society The three aniuicintions of Pennsyl vania poultry raisers were consoli dated a new organization to he known as the Pennsylvania State Poultry Association at a meeting held at the Capitol to-day by men from fifteen counties. After adoption of the plan it was arranged to form so cieties in every county In Pennsyl vania and to stimulate poultry rais ing- for food. T. I'\ McGrew, of Scranton, was elected president; Khrman B. Mit chell, Harrisb'urK, vice-president, and Frank McGrann, Lancaster, secretary. Secretary of Agriculture Patton nnrl Director of Market Bureau Dorsett uddreased the meeting, promising state recognition. It was also ar ranged that complaints about ship ping by express companies should be made to the bureau. JITSiEVJIF.X AT ODDS Amnion L. Maurcr, of New Berlin, to-day brought complaint before the Public Service Commission that Irvin J. Moyer was running a jitney be tween Wlnfleld and New Berlin without a state certificate and in fringing upon the route given to Maurer by a certificate from the Com mission. ISSUES I.KTTEItS Letters o fadministratlon in the estate of Emma L. Howe, late of Berrysburg, were issued by Register n' Vttir 'innxor to .lohn H. Howe, and In the estate of John Lehman, 01 i c.irji ju, to George W. Leli- D'avid K. Lehman and Jacobll. Lehman. Let the value of our cars speak for themselves. Try them out, test them any way you see fit. The service you receive will more than convince you of the superior and lasting qualities which our cars possess. We have been selling GOOD USED CARS for fifteen years. HUDSON Super-Six Speedster; latest 1917 RUICK Touring & Roadster; model; run 1200 miles; big reduc- "light fours"; practically new; tlon. v low price. 1917 BUICK "6" Roadster; only PACKARD "Twin 81*" Touring; late ellghtly used; owner will sacrifice. models; 7-pass.; a car you will be 1917. JEFFERY Touring; used only proud to own. as demonstrator; A-l shape. 1917-16-15 STUDKBAKEB Tourings 1918 BCRIPPB-BOOTH Roadster. 8- and Roadsters; all with starters; cyl., 4-pass.; wire wheels; very from $260 up attractive. 1917 SAXON Roadster; light six, pow -1917 COLE "8" Sedan; a beautiful erful, economical and attractive. car at a reasonable price. 1917 OAKLAND Roadster; light six; 191*7 CHALMERS T. C. "Light Six"; excellent hill climber; bargain. roomy G-pass.; extra equipments. 1917-16-15 MAXWELL Tourings; all 1917-16-15 OAKLAND Tourings; all will give good service ....$226 up In fine running order S3OO up 1916 WILLYS-KNIGHT Roadster; 1917 VELIK Touring; run 3000 miles; very quiet; easy riding, powerful. can be bought right. 1917-16-10 SCMFPB-BOOTH Road -1917 STEARNB-KNIGHT Limousine; stern; 3-pass., very snappy cars; as special built body; beautiful up- low as $325 holstery. 1917-16 PAIGE Touring; also Road -1917-16-15 DODGE Tourings A Road- ster; "Fairfield".models; bargains. i^° r s.r".°KK SIX n HITnSn*T -!•-. BRISCOE Tourln; .11 nnn ii HUDSON Sedan, with electric equipments; low up run 200 miles; all-year-round car. kon 1917 CHANDLER "Chummy" Road- ' P ster; 4-pass.; like new; popular de- 1916 OLDSMOBILE Roadster; 4- slgn. pass.; cracker Jack condition; snap. BTUTZ Speedster, also Roadster; both FORD Roadsters and Tourings- all rebuilt; low prices. models; low prices. GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 238-249 N. BROAD ST., PHILA., PA. Agents Wanted. Easy Payments Arranged. Open Sunday. Charts Will ShoW j Fire Drivers How Their Engines Are Constructed Orders have been sent for th 4 charts showing the mechanical parta of the engines of the motordriveM fire apparatus to be used in the inw structlon courses for the fire apparat tus drivers. Pending the arrival of these, Coni missioner E. Z. Gross, superintendent] of the park and tire department, will complete arrangements for the It is planned to have the classes twicaj each week in the various lire coim Pai.y houses. Demonstrations will bo given in connection with the study; which is being arranged as part of tils program for more efficiency In tha department in answering alarms. Fifty Men Added to Reserves Last Nigh(> I'ifty men were elected to active inembeiHhlp In the llarrisburg Re serves ut the meeting of the board oU directors at the City Grays Armory hist night, some o? them to take places utf men who have been dropped tor failing to attend drills. j AP® decided to open bids foi drill shirts and campaign hatH and lor drill guns of th 4 tvo* us*d Plattsburg next Friday night# bampit't) will Ue icquutu. Both drills this week have been very well attended, a number of men, of draft age being among those given instruction. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers