6 FIVE BILLIONS FOR LIBERTY IS WITHIN SIGHT Country Expected to Sub scribe Full Amount of Great Loan For War Washington. Oct. 26,—With the $3,000,000,000 minimum of tile Liberty Loan exceeded by subscriptions, the Treasury officials announced to-day that the tremendous drive Would bo coptlnued throughout the country to day and to-morrow In an effort to bring the total up to $5,000,000,000. "From every Federal reserve dis trict," it was announced, "come re ports showing that plans contemplate making Saturday, the final day of PAPETDTAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH , Relieves sourness, gas, Heart burn, Dyspepsia in five minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach. Indi gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gase£ and upsets you; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the wonder ful acid neutralizing power in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all' such stom ach misery, due to acidity, vanish In live minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape't: Diapepsin. It's so needless to have nn acid stomach—make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress —eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does'* sweeten out-of-order stom achs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dnapepsin fi-om any drug store. It is the quickest, surest antacid and stomach relief known. It acts almost like magic—it is a scientific, harm less and pleasant stomach prepara tion which truly belongs in every home. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Unlldtnis, IS So, Market Square Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Coarse OUR OFFER —Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want. Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell. 485 Dial. 4393 I Robinson Co. I Robinson Co. | Robinson's Uptown Prices Make Downtown % | Shopping an Extravagance t ! SBk & J us t Your Idea of a J jj- Fall Suit or Coat j ''%Sf£w '■ ■ Will Be Found Somewhere In Our W- ill Line at slao ° lo $45,0 ° 'jj \ IHI v \\\\ IN STYLE, the garments in our present stock are £ ;; fl EraLff . \ y accurate copies of the models chiefly favored on Fifth J !! ,\ BMM I \f Avenue, New York, and on the boulevards of Paris. * I i IN QUALITY, they will agreeably surprise any % X-J—-- woman who perhaps has been disappointed in her gen- •£ || eral shopping tours at the low grade garments now > ■ | S ° °^ ercc '" t ' lcse garments qualities come $ ! I Y~ ~TT A IN PRICE, they are within reach of the moderate- II flij 4 sized purse and give such good value that they will + 11 be sources of satisfaction as long as yqp wear them. CHARMING COATS i NOVEL SUIT MODES J I; AT SIO.OO to $40.00 At $12.00 to $45.00 • in -i i r.. 0 ...n Every new and charming touch that distinguishes t " 1 . V 1 V?.|_.| fabrics as well |ll( , s „j ts ol t i„. Il7.]|>lß season will lie found at 1 , , plenty of real pelt-trimmed .lielr Ix'.st in our present showing, Velour Coat— H 1 C fjfj SUITS OF OK flfl * || Fur Collar ® I3,UU lil HKIXA * -■ Bolivia Coat— COC fJO SUITS OF TRICOTINE MC Aft * || All Shades AND BROADCLOTH iPOiJ.VHJ £ :: BEFORE YOU BUY A HAT NOVEL STYLES | % —Pay our department a visit. You will find at least SEPARATE SKIRTS .j. 5. ' ... .. ... . , . , \on will find it very interesting to look over I lie •> several models to suit your taste and your liat-nl- | we | )U ve on liaiul—they show so many suv- *> •> lowanee. Our skilled saleswomen will lend you their prlsingly original uses of material and trimming. '•* * long experience In iittlng n hat to vour face like u i And their wearing quality is as much ABOVE usual £ t „ _ ... i as their price is BELOW. Sec for vour self some of .;. * perfect frame .o a picture. , Jlc , |cm ' ilstccl llolow: iou will And styles that you cannot duplicate j 7 ; -j. A elsewhere and that will make yon "the observed of rffhs* _ . p. . * all observers." You will lind quality that would j I 'lack ♦> cost you 20% to 38 1-3% more in many shops in V Serge Skirts, $5 J th '" '" v . . j | Robinson's | "Uptown Department Store" * J > * Third and Broad Streets •> *l. ' V FRIDAY EVENING. the drive, the biggest one of all. Its returns may even outstrip Liberty Day, when nil record* for a single days rales Were smashed, Home of the largest subscribers linve been holding off until the last day and they and an army of wago-earners who will draw their pay to-morrow aro expected to come forward and take bonds, "Every possible agency for facill- x t*'lng the taking of last minute sub scriptions will h# available. Hanks In most cities will remain open not only during .Saturday afternoon but also at n.ght. The day's sale will close only when the last man who detnrev a bond has bought." Minimum Ooal I'nuril Positive evidence that more than 13. 200,000,000 already has been sub- , scribed Is at hand. The difference be tween that figure and the total hoped for Is great, but the- determination to achieve the maximum • quota Is greater. "Totals for the Liberty Day sales still are Incomplete. In Boston and Cleveland districts particularly they are piling up with great rapidity. Ag an Instance of the movement in Bos ton. within a few hours last night the district's reported total advanced $25,000,000. The Army Is Loyal "New York, having passed the o,ne billion dollar mark yesterday, is driv ing to-day hard for its maximum quota of $1,500,000,000 with high hopes of success. "A letter from the Liberty I.oan Committee of Cuba says subscriptions on the island may reach $1,000,000. The lirst 144 subscribers took $392,- 250 worth of bonds. Application blanks and posters are being printed both In English and In Spanish. "Total Army subscriptions are about $65,000,000. They have comfe from every place on the globe where United States troops are located." "TALENT TEA KOOM" Arrangements have all been com pleted for the opening of the "Tal ent Tea Koom" by the women of the Camp Hill Presbytterlan Church on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrsfl L. H. Dennis, the sign of the Jack o' lanterns. The following j menu will be provided: Nut bread, j marmalade, oysters patties, ginger! cake, tea, coffee, and cocoa. ADJOURN TOMORROW The Ukranian National Association, in convention here, is discussing new : bylaws and constitution. Nomination j of officers will probably be made this: afternoon. The convention will ad- I Journ to-morrow afternoon. PREMATURE OLD AGE Can Be Avoided When- We! Obey Nature's Laws One of the most fruitful causes of i old age that comes too soon is an Im- | poverished condition of the blood. There may be many causes for this! condition, but in most cases, the vie- j tim is more concerned with results i and relief. Impaired digestion, nerv- I ous exhaustion and perhaps even j paralysis are the result of neglected i anaemia, or starvation of the j The logical relief Is to build up the richness of the blood —not to try to I whip the weakened nerves and muscles into unwilling action. One element upon' which the blood ] largely depends is Iron. This is found in a most active and condensed form in Dr. Chase's Blood atrtJ Nerve Tab lets. compounded with Nux Vomica. Gentian and other remedies that build up blood and nerves alike. These tab lets are unlike other tonics because they stimulate only by feeding the blood the nourishment it lacks. The action of DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS is so positive, so remarkable in effect, that patients are urged to weigh themselves before taking them, and then watch their daily increase in weight. For sale at all druggists—Price sixty cents. —Advertisement. WIFE OF GOVERNOR PLANTING TREE i: - * jlto,j ■MBV jJIhK SggjMgHDHP Hfl State officials were not the on ly ones to participate in the Arbor Day ceremonies in Capitol Park this morning. Mrs. Martin G. Brum baugh, wife of the Governor is shown in the above view turning her spadeful in the planting of one of the trees. CITY AND STATE IN • ARBOR DAY EXERCISES j [Continued from First Page.] | pression of harmonious and whole i hearted co-operation in working out | ideas which involved great interests and large expenditures by both city I and state was the keynote of 'he | ceremony. 1 .arge Crowds Attend i Long before 10.30 o'clock, the time set for the ceremonies to start, the Capitol Park was lined by peo ple and then the school children from all over the city trooped in from the local celebrations of Arbor Day which were made possible by .the city's donations of trees from its nurseries. Capitol policemen iined up the youngsters and the Tech band enlivened things. Promptly at 10.30 Superintendent Geofge A. Shreiner, of the Department of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings, presented Mayor Bowman as the presiding offi cer. The Mayor was educated in the public schools of the city and the students and pupils gave him a tu multuous welcome. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pas tor of Grace Church, made the invo cation and then led by the band the school children sang "America" in a way that made the echoes ring about Third and Walnut streets. The Gov ernor and the party of state and city officials joined in and then the Mayor made a brief address in which he emphasized the way the state offi cials had helped the city in working out its park system and the interest the city had in the creation of a notable Capitol Park. He pledged support to the steps necessary to carry the Brunner-Manning plans and then with a touch of humor referred to the old iron fence, which caused the school boys of some HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH years back to grin and think how they used to slide through the bars and knock down horse chestnuts to the great indignation of the Capitol Park police. Harrier Removed Mayor Bowman said: "These occasions are always of peculiar interest to the people of Harris burg, because until the old iron fence which years ago encircled the old Capitol Park was remov ed, there existed a substantial and distinctive barrier between the life of the Commonwealth and the life of Harrisburg. "Since this barrier has disap peared there is no longer any thing save the most kindly and hospitable and generous feeling between those of the official life of the state and those of the community life of the city. There has been growing up through the years since the old fence was taken down a kindlier feeling so that no longer there is any thought of antagonism be tween the Commonwealth ami the municipality. Interested in Development "As the Mayor of Harrisburg, I feel it is proper for me to say that all of our citizens are deep ly interested in the development and the comprehensive treat ment of the park zone which has been provided for under the i present state administration. "We have a continuing pride in those citizens of Harrisburg who have co-operated with the state government in the outlin ing of the work which has been 1 done in the taking over of the new park area and who have labored with you and with others in making this a great and suc cessful movement. Making Great Progress "Harrisburg for a period of sixteen years has been going for ward as perhaps no other city of the same size in the United States. We have provided a larger area of street paving than any other city of the same size, hundreds of acres of parks, a unique treatment of an unsur passed river front, nitration of our water supply and every oth er way done the things which make for a beautiful and whole some community. We are ready and have always been ready to co-operate with the state in ev erything which will contribute to the transforming of this city into an ideal seat of govern ment for a great and populous and wonderful Commonwealth. Starts Great Work "This occasion is fraught with special interest because it is the beginning of the Kreat work which you and those asso ciated with you have outlined for the permanent treatment of this great park In the very heart of our city. We thank you for your personal interest in ev erything which has been done and Is being done to consum mate this work. We pledge you the supjfort of the municipal government and the people of Harrisburg in the furtherance of what has been undertaken. These trees planted to-day will live to look down upon what is now going forward and which in its completed state will be one of the great achievements of your administration. The Governor's Speeeli Governor Brumbaugh, who was introduced by the Mayor, spoke briefly. After referring to the mean ing of Pennsylvania the Governor said: "Let us remember the way the province was described and plant trees to make it green planting trees we are planting the spirit of Penn in the hearts of the people." After outlining the park plans the Governor said: "This great develop ment Is started to-day and we are going to get the finest state park in all the land. We arc planting Penn sylvania trees to-day and it is par ticularly gratifying that the state should receive from the nurseries of its Capital City the ane trees which we are to plant to-day. I wish ,to thank the city and to wy here that in working out the plans we have had the most cordial co operation and assistance from the city of Harrisburg. It is fitting mat the first tree should be named for that* fearless character, ~ William Penn. In time we shall have a row of trees named for the governors of our Commonwealth and we should plant, as we plant trees to-day, the resolve deep in our hearts to keep Pennsylvania free, splendid and true in all endeavors and in all enter prises." i The Tree For Penn Mayor Bowman handed the Gov ernor a big spade when he finished speaking and th<s party marched to the white oak lafd out to be planted for William Penn. While Thomas D. Beldleman and his assistants In the Capitol force held the tree, Mrs. Brumbaugh put in the first shovelful of earth. Then the Governor took off his coat and gave an illustration of Huntingdon county shoveling in the days gone by. Commissioner John S. Rilling, State Librarian, and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Superintendent G. A. Shrelner. Secre tary William H. Ball, John A. Her man, Deputy Superintendent J. D. Patterson, Forestry Commissioner Robert S. Conklin, Deputy Irvin C. Williams, Commissioner John S. Rill ing, City Commissioner E. Z. Gross, Dr. Bagnell and other officials were all drafted to help fill In the tree. Just as the ceremony was finished Frank J. Zimmerman, of this city, formerly of Altoona. came up and asked to help. Mr. Zimmerman was born in .the old William Fmw house in Philadelphia, his father occupy ing that historic place in 1858 and 1859. The Governor shook hands with him and said that he was de lighted to have him help, while Mayor Bowman handed him the spade. The l ornm 1 Planting; When William Penn, a sturdy white oak, had been planted right in front of the new Penn-Harris Hotel and the Governor hud named the tree, the students cheered and the drummer gave ruffles. Commissioner Killing then planted a red oak for Sir William Kieth with a brief statement and Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth Frederic A. Godcharles, acting for Secretary Cyrus E. Woods, dedicated a line honey locust at the Dewberry street entrance to Patrick Uordon, third Governor. This tree is right i'l the line and a tine specimen. Deputy Attorney Generui \V. M. Hargest, acting lor Attorney Gen eral Brown, planted the black oak , tor James .Logan, the scholarly lourtn Governor and amid cheers from the students una pupils these trees were then planted: A chestnut oak tor James Ham ilton by Deputy Auditor General Ui.oriel H. Moyer, acting for Auditor General Snyder. A rock chestnut oak for John Penn by Joseph 11. EeCompte, assistant cashier of the State''t reasury, act ing for State Treasurer llarmop M. Kephart. A pin oak for Richard Penn by Secretary of Internal Affairs Paul W. Houck. These trees start the "Row of the Governors" and bring me list down to the Revolution. Other trees will be planted along Walnut street as the extension is developed. When the last tree had been plant ed the crowd, which by that time hud overtiowed into Fourth and Wal nut streets, sang the "Star Spangled Banner," and then the boys jumped the ropes and the little ones followed them to greet the Governor. The Governor shook hands until his arms were tired and then walked up to the Capitol with a phalanx of young sters on either arm, and his escort following as best it could in the crush. Business on the Hill was suspend ed during the exercises. County Celebrates In more than twenty-five of the county schools Arbor Day was ob served with outdoor exercises and the planting of trees and shrubbery, County Superintendent Shambaugh announced. This year the Fall Ar bor Day was featured in many of the schools and at the buildings in the county districts where no plant ing was done, programs were given by the boys and girls and the teachers spoke on tree planting and conservation. In the city trees were planted by a number of persons many of them purchasing the ones offered bv thf> City Park Department. Located directly op- i , , m ,, i r . 1 posite Court House HunttrSl Harrisburg, Pa. Store pA full line of hunt- : open Saturday even- ■ jmj ppA| gMHC MAIftPCiL ")1 ing shoes and boots at ing until 10 o'clock. ivLAL Jfll/L 8 lAiitnj Iwagiy moderate prices. See Mail orders promptly 217 —Market Street—2l7 our assortment before i _filled. _______________ l purchasing. J Thousands of Pairs of Stylish Fall Shoes atExtremely Low Prices—Save 1/3 to 1/2 < Our large VOLUME OF BUSINESS together with our ability to BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES for all our 22 STORES allows us to sell you shoes at 25 to 50% LOWER than most other retailers. Some very WONDERFUL VALUES on sale to-morrow. DON'T MISS THEM. Women's and Misses' Fall Shoes y " /!/ Women's and Growing Girls' Shoes Regular $4.00 Values / yjr* Values Up to $4.00 . High top models (nine-inch) in I** ( ArftlGßm&ts.' ' J Owing to several manufacturers * lace and button. Novelty and plain % W . quit making several lines of shoes styles in one and two colors. High <jj'BMJMufeWwHatWll Xv we are closing out all short lots of /TT T| and low heels. All sizes. Special at |k v discontinued patterns. Included % I \ V" 1 here are former $2.50 to $4.00 lines. •||j r a The Very Newest .ffiaPMl W *i- "" ——, 1 of Women's u' •I he Military fri / 1 ./ FALL BOOTS jjl^dßootforWomen 1: /. ] I (I*o AC \ M• A $7-Value at Jj-j j ( \ \ M J tfC AA $/ V A Real $5.00 Value \\ 1 J A beautiful array of new styles The popular new style for Fall jr*iLygf* Tm JI I Yv including 21 snappy Fall patterns. and Winter:' The Military Boot. A Js* Embrace the popular English walk- high top lace, narrow toe, medium j/i// LBBIJ ing model and the cunning high military heel model in dark tan and ™ X to P models in lace and button. black; leather and cloth top. Also . rich new colors and leathers. several other beautiful styles at S ' '7l sizes. this moderate price. —PI IVfpfl's Rin Proof lien's ouse Slippers' Men's $5 Fall Shoes z' V I ** A W j Made of good black Vici | Classy narrow toe )] N4 \* \ Ikid leather, with flat heels lace models and broader I X V\ 117 1 PI i and broad toea. All sizes.l toe styles in lace and /\ \\\ Work Shoes Sp r sl.2s a ve ?a u Un. n ? h e^ 8 v, o c f l an) --1 f \ X \A " w " uvo (Ci.ll >4/ tftn Welt Bewe< i S oi eß . X \\ i I ' AII slzes - Book's special #'/ § j mi ill. factory or "I I j Men's Rubbers V*' I I vITnL the farm. Stout tan 1\ n "d black Alaska Mads in several different! Jt . /v? \ Krain. Double noles. styles to lit all ahape uhoes.' i " |W 1 /•/ I All <iood otout Boleu and uppers. S" t] \ $2.95 |;r 79cj j £2 Z I BIGGEST VALUES AT> K TTVT Tim ALWAYS CROWDED IN HARRISBURG KA K VTAIIN 1 WITH WONDERFUL IN OUR BUSY A * SAVING SPECIALS OFFERS SAVINGS of 25 to 33 PER CENT, on CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR Girls' English Shoes Girls' Felt Slippers Ladies' Felt Slippers Boys' $2 & $2.50 Shoes Air.iin to-morrow , . _ , , , About 100 pairs we place on sale Many styles and colors with Fur and ribbon trimmed in of boyH' $2.00 and HC a big new ship- felt uppers and leather soles several colors with flexible $2.50 shoes that ore j 1 ,/ J ment of girls' iCQ and heels. leather soles. All sizes QO r slisrhtly scuffed I <CI - oy • 4S " s "'" aßc ssr. asa* l with black cloth t || 1 Hizes to 5%. Special & p 2 8 6 values. ; o 2 Boys' High Tops 4 Children's Shoes White Top Shoes Evening Slippers < Q •" jj J'' ol " B 2. h °° t l ""iJ Children's patent leather Odd and ends in ladies' I .Hj \ V®Q. j f J .trnnelv mado In shoes with white kid tops. satin evening sltppers. Ree- *• W , \ r W L J I || | patent and dull. Sizes to 5. Kegulf.r 7Q C ular 3.50 value. (1 Qft Th famous \b; ( 1 I Button models. *1.25 Values /5 ' C Special, per pair.. wI.UU 1210 tru-w?a? 1®: I m . I I Sizes 8H to 11. high top for llau B f \i9> V " lßh r Jf,?l a . r little gents. l/* \ I \rm \ tops $2 values. Stout tan and mfgi V Special, blnck storm 11* sl-50 Boys Shoes Ladies Overgaiters ( \ A Special lot of good strong The very newest styles in AU 9to wffMMfeaiV school shoes in button and champagne, fawn, gray, r lace models. Sizes <1 OC white and chamois. 1 CA JV to 13%. Special. . • 1,4 ° Special 0> I .iJU j MAKING MILITARY KOI,I, Registrars In the county and city' districts are making military roll re turns at county commissioners' office. The complete reports must be In by November 1. County officials said to-day they expect the total will not be as large as that of last year, because of the large number of men from the city and county who have enlisted in Regular Army or National Guard service. POLICE "GYM" OPENS TtKHUAY Members or the Harrisburg police force will receive physical training in the Y. M. C. gymnasium. Second and streets, beginning next Tues day evening. Physical Director C. W. Miller will have personal leadership of the class, and the blueeoats will be ; kept in the finest of condition under | Ills instruction. IF a person were to bring To your house a lot of clothes From the pest-house Where smallpox patients are confined — You would consider him a menace To the health of yoprsclf and family. , Yet the same danger is in curred B.v your Eyes every time The "Spec-Peddler" opens his stock. Hundreds of people with Different contagious eye dis- . eases , Have tried on the same classes That lie isliows you. Dicncr's Optical Parlor is a Safe nnfl Pleasant place. Close at hand. To go to for quick nnd accurate Eycglr.ss tservice. , —MR. I. C. WELL. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH OITR OPTOMETRIST DIENER Jeweler 408 MARKET ST. OCTOBER 26, 1 917. jTHE ONLY WAY |To Beat the High Cost of Living | POLLECK'S I Cash and Carry Plan {Here Is the Proof * 4 Bricker's Bread 6c } Uneeda Biscuits 5c I Snow White Flour, a bag, . . . 69c \ i Shredded Wheat 11c C Post Toasties 9c Mothers' Oats . 9c g Compound Lard 25c ( 1 Cash and Carry Coffee, a lb., . 20c i I Argo Starch 6c 15 Rolls of Toilet Paper .... 19c BLUE VALLEY BUTTER . 48c Lb. t@T ON SALE AT ALL THREE STORES *^B' n * w ¥7 The Cash and t ULLLLK J Carry Plan Grocer 19 N. 4th St. 13th and Derry St. 109 N. Front St., Steelton '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers