11 Velie Sedan and Truck Among New Models Shown H. F. Willoughby, of the Velie liarrisburg Company, has received one of the new sedans. This our has staggered doors and a reversible front seat, and equipped with Per fection exhaust heaters. Another model In the truck line is the new three-quarter ton Velle with open ex press body. This truck has the Mmkin-Davld Brown worm drive rear axle and tubular radiator. These sections are removable so that leaks may be easily repaired. TO INCREASE DUES The high cost of living has struck ' the Harrisburg Club where the an nual dues are to be increased from forty to fifty dollars and for n jn resident members S2O. A special meeting of the club will be held this evening to consider an amendment to the bylaws relating to dues. ~~ \ Additional Classified [ Advertisements on Opposite Page BUSINESS PERSONALS REL:ABLE | Locksmith and liclctric Shop i , We inukt KEYS of any style at special prices. Locks repaired. Electric light and bell wiring and repairing. All kinds ot sharpen ing and general repairing. 13U3 North Sixth. Bell .1915, Dial 585-1. Musical PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED . by a skilled tuner only. Oyler's. 14 South Fourth street. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALL, uiic truck i cheap. Just been completely overhaul- j ed. Also one Ford Delivery Car. led- | ericK s Garage, Front and Forstei i streets. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimera j In any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto ! Wrecking, A. acniltmanu, lUiil Mar ket street. Bell 3t>33. AUTOMOBILE KOR SALE ; RAYNES l9lB ti-cylinder - I passengei Cloverleaf Roadster. Will ! sell at right price. Call B?ll 834 tor 1 an appointment. SECOND-HAND Motor Trucks for j sale cheap. Good assortment, with either solid or pneumatic tires. Come early, make your selection. Inter national Harvester Co. of America ! Truck Department, Bis Walnut street! ] GARAGES " j CAMP CURT IN GARAGE i Seventh Street. Around the Cornet uf ! Camp Street. Storage by day or momh. Open tiaj i and night. Ptompt service. Expert I mechanics. Repairing -Miuianieea trial will convince you that our worl. i aiiu price ic right Hell ,u93J. FOR RENT Large garage, suit able tor truck or auto, 75-1 South Nine teenth-anda-Half street, $3 per rionth. Apply U. L liartinan, JS North i 'twelfth street. • " : ! BLACK'S GARAUE—Live and duuo storage; new lireproof building, r..|j ! line of Tires, Accessories. Repair snop ' next door, i'o3 205 S. Seventeenth st WM. PENN UARAUE" ~ 304-6 Muench street. Limousine- foi funerals, parties and bails; careful oiMvers; open day and night. Liell ACCESSORIES ANI> TTLJ PAIRS - j IF YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS bring it to us. We'll repair u. We alsu repair lamps, fenders, etc. HARRISBURG AUTO RADIATOR WORKS. 805 N. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE. FOR SALE A large assortment of second-hand automobile tires. All sizes. SACRIFICE PRICES 1 —1917 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle i $175 Cash. CUT-RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO 239 S. 11th St. Bell 861A1. I HEX OARAGE. 1917 North Third street, is the place to store your lor the winter. An up-to-date repair shop, under our personal management, just opened. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles I Highest grade repair work. LEMOYXK | A UTt > SHOP. Lr:n>yne Both phones, j LEGAL NOTICES - : MY wife, Mary B. Jacobs, having ' left my bed and board without just cause. I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my ac- ; count, as 1 will not pay any debts : contracted by her. H. R. JACOBS. | ALL household furniture belonging 1 to John Lukert. also to D. J. Sellmeyr, will be sold in front of Broad Street Market on Wednesday, October 31, if storage is not paid up to date. D. COOPER & CO., 417 Broad Street • I CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of Pennsylvania on November 17. I 1917, by G. L. Romberger, H. A. Ritchie. W. S. Fox. W. D. Thomas, T. ! M. S.vkes and W. D. Smith, under the i Act of Assembly of the Common- | wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation , and regulation of certain corpora- ' tions," approved April 29, 1874 and I the supplements thereto, for the char ter of an intended corporation to be called the "Harrisburg Coal Com pany," the character and object of which is buying and selling, trading and dealing in coal and v. ood and for I these purposes to have and possess I and enjoy all the rights, benefits and ! privileges of the said Act of Assemblj ' and its supplements. MERCER AND DOUGLASS, ' Solicitors. i NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Honor able the Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa on the 12th day of November, A'. D. 1917 i for the Charter of a Corporation to be I called the "\\ orkingmen's Social and i Protective Association, the character and object of which are the mainte nance of a club to promote intercourse and friendship among its members to inculcate and teach patriotism and for the study of political science; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the right and privileges of the Corporation Act of 1874 and its supplements. W. JUSTIN CARTER. Solicitor. faajsfaia^siaiasiajaaaasraj^fajaiar^ I GET RICH QUICK! S HOW? | Buy a property on Muench j§ street or on Sixth street, or In Sj Camp Hill, thnt after paylns <3 taxes, etc., will net you from §1 6 to 8 per cent on your Invest- jg ment. |j Address "REALTY," Care of Telegraph M 6193. || aaaisJSiajaja^^iajaMa'SEjasEMEjL® SATURDAY EVENING, COLORED MEN ARE ENROLLED IN j SERVICE OF U. S. j Will Be Given Housing Scjjd off Monday; Names of Those Who Go Nov. 2 Une hundred and three colored men of Dauphin county will leave Harrisburg next Monday morning at 11.50 for Camp Meade. Ninety-seven i men will represent the Steelton dls ! trict, five the Paxtang district and I one the Elizabetlivilie district. I The men reported this morning at the headquarters of their respective I boards, and were formally enrolled ! under military service. They were j granted leave of absence until Mon day when they will leave. A big deni- I onstration has planned by var j ious organizations of Harrisburg. A , parade will be held in Harrisburg i starting at 10.30 Monday morning, j The first division will be led by the I Commonwealth band, the second b> 1 the Perseverance band. The Steelton | band will lead the colored citizens ,of Steelton who plan to march. The I lirst division will form on Second street with the right resting on i North, the second division, on North, I light on Third. The first division will form on See i ond street, with the right resting on North: the second division, on | North, right on Third, j The route of parade will be:. Third | street to State, to Front, to Pine, to j Third, to Walnut, to Front, to Mar- I ket, to the Pennsylvania railroad sta- I tion, where the men will entrain on I the special train. The chief marshal Last Call—Last Chance FOR SALE This Splendid Central Residence Pv <|>c>(v 101" Green SUvet 1017 Green Street THE CAMERA TELI.S THE TRUTH Will be sold at a figure much less than its value—on attractive terms. Will consider exchange on smaller property. See the property If it ap peals, step lively. Talk it over with the owner. A. C. Y'oung, or Miles Fought, 272 North street. A. C. Young Henl Kfttnte Iti It* Kntlrcty Youtiir IHdw. SI Second St. Member* of H: rriNlrirn Itcnl Kutfite Hoard. Removal Notice Having been appointed Alderman, I have removed my insurance and real estate office to 1911 Derry ntreet, where 1 will continue to serve my patrons with the same courteous attention as heretofore. C. Vernon Rettew IJOTII I'HON'ES. Insurance and Ileal Estate. ij ji j " A Strong Reinforcement A man's natural business ability ami ambition are doubly effective if reinforced with ready money. Many favorabe opportunities for invest ment come to the poss<*sor of a good Bank Ac- ; count. You can soon put yourself in a position to suc ceed, if you save NOW. We welcome small de- ft posits in our Savings De partment, and pay 3 per Jj( f • cent, interest, compound- ' jed three times a year. IIeIM JL ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS l§§§f||§3 ] CAPITAL AND SURPLUS of the purade will be Colonel James Auter. At the Pennsylvania Station W. Justin Carter, the prominent colored lawyer of Harrisburg, will address the men. He will speak for the en tjre colored community of this vi cinity. Presents For Bojs I The Colored Ladies' Ked Cross So ciety recently orgunlzed in Harris burg, will be at the station and as the men entrain they will be given a package containing eatables, cigars, cigarets and tobacco. The colored Knights of Pythias' 3ociety will also present the boys with enough tobacco to last them until they reach camp. CcrtiAetl l'or Service The Paxtang exemption board to day officially announced that enough men have been secured to send the required thirty per cent, to Camp Meade on November 2. The certifica tion of forty-one men was sent to the board by the district uoard this morning, and this number with the men already on hand will bring the total well over sixty, the number nec essary. The Paxtang board has not yet secured its full quota of 199 and next week will start examining 200 more men. The names of the young men certified for service to the Pax tang board are: Rossi Claudio, Swatara Station; John L. Ramsey. Piketown; George E. Schurerer, Hershoy; Fleck P. Mixell. Linglestown: Joseph I. Mead owcroft, Harrisburg; Norman E. Kuntz, Huinmelstown; Harry M. Shope, Hummelstown; Joseph Stro mayer, Steelton; Charles E. Ryan, Harrisburg; Harvey R. Augnst, Ober lin; Ray C. Hoffman, Dauphin: Jo seph J. Sukley, Steelton: John I. Straw, Linglestown; Vernon E. Pal mer, Fort Hunter; Edward Bartel, Enliaut; Harrison H. Boyer, lligb spiro: Harry A. Miller, Campbells town: John Maleich, Steelton; Ray mond 1... Beard, Harrisburg: William 13. Hepford, Harrisburg; Oscar L. Hager, Enhaut: Roland U. Douglass, Harrisburg; George P. l.ineaweavcr, Rutherford Heights: Elwood A. Keller. Harrisburg: George E. Gar man, Dauphin; Neil K. Yingst, Mid dletown; Cyrus F. lloerner, Hershey; Ralph A. Main, Harrisburg; John W. Peterman. State Hospital: E. Roy Van Camp, 19:51 Briggs street: How ard K. Zimmerman, Duncannon; Jo seph E. Lauver, Penbrook: Anthony FrAnceshini, Harrisburg; Elmer C. Barnes, Enhaut; Harry W. Schory, Penbrook; Ravmond Noggle, Pen brook; Bion C. Welker, Dauphin: Ja cob I. Hayberger, Linglestown; Franklin E. Hinkle. Penbrook; Franklin P. Spangler, Hershey. Odd Cents in Prices of Cigarets to Go, but Consumer Pays Tax The one cent extra which many cigar dealers are charging for ci garets is going to be done away with. because of emphatic objections by dealers and consumers expressed to manufacturers. As a result, within the next few weeks, according to u number of local dealers, new-style packages, containing a lesser number of cigarets, will make their appear ance on the shelves. They will sell at prices in multiples of five, as they did before the war revenue bill was passed. The consumer, however, will not only pay the tax, but will pass over the counter a neat sum in addition. Brands which have been packed in lots of ten will be sent out in lots of eight. Those which have con tained twenty cigarets will be cut down to sixteen. This will allow the dealer to sell them at the pretax prices of 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and other "even" figures. The new arrangements, which the dealers say will affect the majority of the "good selling" brands, will be a hard blow to a large number of dealers who have advanced their prices beyond the requirements nec essary to absorb the tax. Many of these have been charging as high as eighteen cents for fifteen-cent pack ages of ten cigarets, whereas the tax, even on goods purchased since the law went into effect, would only lie four-fifths of a cent on a package. For twenty cigarets the tax, at eighty cents a thousand, is only one and three-fifths cents a package ar.d the dealers who raised their prices to eighteen cents absorbed the differ ence. • " RIiBBbNSIAMnr II SEALS A STENCILS M* V 1# MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■] 130 LOCUST ST. HBG. PA. II ttARRTSBTTRG Sftßfa TFI.*K*n~AT*H! SUBSTANTIAL GAINS MADE IN MARKET Shippings Lead List With Maximum Gain of 6 Points; Steels, Coppers and Related Equipment on Upward Swing Xtw York, Oct. 2 7.—(Wall Street) I —Trading In stocks during to-day's short session was attended by many | substantial advances. Shippings led i the entire list, Marine preferred j gaining over six points. Prominent ; rails rose 1 to 2 points, steels, cop- I pers and related equipments 1 to 3, and oils and stlgars about us much. | The few weak Issues included Hrook- | l.vn Transit, which dropped i points to the new minimum of 50 and Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago { and St. l.ouis which lost 7 a i points | on a single sale. The closing was strong. Sales ap- i proximated 350,000 shares. liberty i Bonds were firm at 99.92 to 99.94. \K\V YOKK STOCKS Chandler Brothers anil Company. | members of New York and Philadel- j phia Stock Exchanges U North Mar- i ket Squaie, HarrlsMtig: 1338 Chest-| nut itroct, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the fol lowing quotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 21>4 22 i American Beet Sugar 77 77 j American Can ... 41 s * 42^4! American Car and Fdy.'. 66% 67 a 4 I American locomotive .. 59% 59>4 | American Smelting 8586 American Sugar 105 106 | American Woolens 44*4 44% j Anaconda 63 Vt I Atchison 93 'i 93Vi | Baldwin Locomotive ... 61 62'.4 Baltimore and Ohio ... 57 1 4 57>4 j Bethlehem Steel 84"i* 86H Butte Copper 19£ 19% | Canadian Pacific 1 44 144**; Central Leather 73 74'4 ! Chi., Mil. and St. Haul.. 16's 47U I Chi., It. I. and Pacific... 21 • 21%' Chino Con. Copper 43% 43j Colorado Fuel and Iron. 38 391 i Corn Products 30% 30% i I Crucible Steel 66 U 67 Vs Distilling Securities .... 37 4 38 I | Erie 18% 18%| General Motors 93% 94% j | Goodrich, B. F 40U 40/ I ! Oieat Northern Ore subs 28% 29 j [ Hide and Leather 12% 12% [ Inspiration Copper 45% 45% Kennecott Coppe r...i. 33% 34 ! Kansas City oSuthern... 17% 17% i ! Lackawanna Steel 80 81 j Maxwell Motors 31% 31% [ Merc. Marine Ctfs 28 29% , Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 94 101 I Mexican Petroleum .... 86% 87% | Miami Copper 31% 31% i Mid vale Steel 46% 46' i N. Y„ N. H. and H 27 27 I Norfolk and Western... 107 107 Northern Pacific 95 95% Pacific Mail 25% 26 Pennsylvania IS. R 50% 50% j Pittsburgh Coal 46% 48% | Hay Con. Copper 28 22% Heading Railway 73% 75 I j Republic Iron and Steel. 80 81 i ! Southern Pacific 85% 87% j I Scutliern Pacific 27% 27% Studebaker 39 40 Union Pacific 119% 120% i U. *S. I. Alcohol 116 116 j U. S. Rubber 58 58% U. S. Steel '• 105% 106%'! U. S. Steel pfd 114 114 V'tah Copper 81% 83% Virgipla-Carolina Chem. 31 31 Westinghouse Mfg 42 42% Willys-Overland 22% 22% I CHICAGO UOAHO OF TRADK Chicago. Oct. 27.—Board of Trade closing: _ . . , „ Corn December. 1.18%; May, Oats —December. 58%; May, 59%. Pork October, 42.00: January, 40.85. Lard November, 26."j; January.! 22.30. _ 1 Rjb S October, 28.20; January," 22.10. Red Cross Nurse From Here Lands Safely in France, Cablegram Says BNL * x ms*. y I B MISS FLORENCE A. MILLER A cablegram just received from Miss Florence A. Miller. Rivcrview, says that she arrived safely in France, Thursday, and will take up Red Cross work there. Miss Miller is the daughter of Isaac Miller, and is a graduate of the Presbyterian Hospital, at Philadelphia. She passed the Red Cross State Hoard examination, and became a member of the National Red Cross in Mav, 1917. She entered her name with the Navy Base Hospital. Num ber 5, to become a member of the Presbyterian Hospital unit of the. Red Cross forces, but she was too 1 late to become identified with this! unit. She immediately made appli cation to become a member of the Methodist Hospital unit and was ac cepted. Miss Miller sailed for France, October J5. "Melting Pot" Will Receive Jewels For Work of Red Cross The plan used by Mrs. VVoodrow Wilson In raising funds for the American Red Cross, will be adopted by the local chapter, beginning with Monday morning. A copper "Melt ing Pot" will be placed on a tripod, and will be displayed in the big win dow at Rod Cross headquarters, old gold, platinum, silver, and fillings from gold teeth, which are of no use to their owners, will be welcomed by the workers. The melting pot will be filled with these and under the personal cupervision of jeweler, E. G. Hoover, they will be melted an.d disposed of. the proceeds to be given to the local chapter. Articles, such as candelabra and antiques, which can be polished will be cleaned and Bold as souvenirs. Tinfoil from packets of clgarets and chewing gum is being gathered by children, as well as men and women, and this will be sold to raise funds for the association. The melting pot was first used by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in her jewelry store, at Washington, D. C. Since that time, this novel idea has been used In many cities throughout the cnir countru. I PHILADELPHIA PHODI'CK By Associated Press I Philadelphia, Oct. 2". Wheat I Nominal; No. 1, red. $2,27; No. 1, suit, I red. $2.25; .No. 2, red. Iz.i; .No. 2, soil. ! red. $2.22; No. 3. red. $2.21; No. 3, sort | red. $2.19; No. 4. reu. $2.i7; No. 4. soil . reil. $2.15. Corn Market unchanged; No. 2.4 ! yellow, $2.154t2.20; No. 3, No. 4. and: ja> ycliow. nominal. . 1 .Oats Market unchanged;; No. 2. ; White, 66%(^67c; No. 3, wilite, 64%4i . j 65c. ' i Bran The market is firm; soft I winter, per ton, $;i5.5U®39.00; spring | ] winter, per ton. s:is.l>o(jj>3B.so; spring, i I per ton. $37.00©37.50. Refined Sugars Scarce and firm: powdered. 8.45 c; fine granulated, i i 8.35 c; confectioners' A, 5.25 c. j Butter The market is unchanged; | j western, creamery, extra, 44%5ji45c. i ■ nearby prints, fancy, 48c. i Ebbs Steady . Pennsylvania anu other nearby firsts, free cases. $12.60 per case; do., current receipts, | flee cases. $12.30 per case; western. extra firsts, free cases. J12.60 per j case; do., firsts, tree cases. $12.30 per ' case. I Live Poultry—Steady; fowls. 20(a I 23c; roosters. 18 ©l9c; spring ciiick ens, 19©23 c; do.. uucKs. 22(U>23v; •>ld I ducks, 19©22 c; turkeys, 24@26c. I Dressed Poultry ■ — The market is firm; fowls. fancy, 2i%© 28c; do., good to choice, 26®'2(c; 'do., small sizes, 21@25c; old roosters. 22c; broiling chickens, nearby, 2 L@<36c; do., western. 28©30 c; roasting [ chickens, western, 22@26c; spring I ducks, 22®/28c; western ducks, 25© j 26c; spring turkeys, 32©>25c. Potatoes—Market unchanged; East ern Shore, No. I, pel oarrel. ♦4.UJi!> I 5.25; Eastern Shore. No. 2, per oarrel, j $1.50©3.00; Delaware and Maryland. ' No. 1, per barrel, S4.UU©S.Ot!; Hermsyl- I vaniu. fancy, per bushel, $1.65©1.50; I New York, fancy, per bushel. sl.6H'/ I 1.70; New Jersey, fancy,, per bushel, I $1.501.65; New Jersey, No. 1, pel I basket, 90cfi)$1.10; do.. No. 2. pel | basket. 60® ,oc. Flour—X-'irm; winter straight, new, |ll u.2i> © 10.50; Kansas, clear. new. I J 10.00©10.35; do., patent, new, $10.75© i 11.40; do., fancy, patent, $ 11.25© 11.50; spring first, clear, spot, $11.0©11.25; I spring 11 I s Is. clear, new, mill ship | ment. $ 10.0010.50: spring patent, i spot, $12.50®J2.75; spring patent, new mill shipment. $10.75© 11.40; spring fa { vorite brands, $12.00©12.25. i Hay The market is strong; | timothy, according to location, j No. 1. large bales. $27.00©27.50; No. 1, [small bales, $27.00©27.50; No. 2, $26.0il | ©26.50; No. 3, $23.00© 24.50. | Clover mixed hay. Light mixed $26.00© 26.50: No. 1, do.. $25.00©25.50; .So. 2, do., $22.00©23.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 27. —Stocks closed steady. General Asphalt 16 ! General Asphalt. Pfd 57 Lake Superior Corporation .... 13% Lehigh Navigation 67 V* .Lehigh Valley 78 % 'Pennsylvania Railroad 50% ; Philadelphia Electric 26% ! Philadelphia Company 30% | Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 26->, Reading 74% ] Storage Battery 52 Union Traction 41 | I'nited Gas Improvement 73% United States Steel 106% 'York Railways 9% York Railways, Pfd 33 CHICAGO CATTLE ly Associated Press Chicago. Oct. 27. Cattle Re ceipts. 3.000; steady. Native beef steers. $6.85® 17.00; western steers. $6.25® 13.85: stockers and feeders, s6.ooi?i 11.50; cows and heifers. $5.00® 12.25; calves, $8.00©15.25. i Sheep Receipts. 1,000; steady. Wethers, $8.75®12.75; lambs, $12.25® 17.75. I Hogs lleceipts, 12,000; strong at j vesterday's average to 10c higher. I Bulk of sales, $14.95® 16.40; light. :$1 4.30® 16.50; mixed, $14.80© 16.65; heavy, $1 4.70® 16.65; rough, $14.70® 14.90; pigs, $10.50® 14.00. SCHUMANN-HEINK HELPS SOLDIERS IN SMOKE FUND Famous Mother Contributes $5,000 Received From a Recent Concert Madame Schumann-Heink, who gave one of her matchless concerts in this city last night, pet an ex ample for persons who have been I'iX In contributing to our Smoke For SoU'iers rund. While filling engagements in the east last month, the great contralto received a telegram asking her to come to San Francisco and sing at a benefit for the Soldiers' Tobacco Fund Accepting the invitation. Mme. Schumann-Heink lourneycd clear across the continent, to give her services to a cause which is near her heart. The concert was a great success. Forgetting herself, as al ways, in the service of others, Mme. Schumann-Heink not only sang many of her favorite selections, but raised hundreds of dollars by offering at auction autographed souvenirs. More than $5,000 was realized as the results of the famous singer's efforts—enough, it is estimated, to supply 20,000 men with tobacco for one week. Mme. Schumann-Heink has four sons in the service of the United States —and one on the "other side." Sho realizes as do few persons in this country the imperative neces sity for the cooling, soothing In fluence of tobacco during the days and nights of nameless suspense in the narrow confines of a shell-swept trench. The soldiers have many needs, but none, perhaps, is more pressing than the need of tobacco. Hundreds of Harrisburg people should profit by the example of Mme. Schumann-Heink. One dol lar will supply four American boys with tobacco for a week. It in doubtful If a dollar could be in vested to better advantage. Many persons who do not approve of smoking have realized ihat the con ditions in France make this plea cne of first importance, and have heart ily endorsed the project. In each package of tobacco sent to the boys in France goes a postal card, stamped and addressed to yourself. For every packet you send through the Telegraph, you will re ceive a personal message from the boy himself Surely, this invest ment deserves the hearty approval of Harrisburg people. Send your contribution to The Telegraph. All amounts will bo acknowledged. Previously acknowledged . . .s<io2.ft:t Roy C. Banner I '.oo ai. K. Thomas '' i'oo Employes No. 2 Mill, Central Iron and Btccl Co 4.00 B. C. Dunn Total $609.42 MORE YOUNG MEN RALLY TO COLORS Record as Recruiting Center Is Growing With Each Report Harrisburg's record as a recruit ins? center is gaining with each report from the War Department. While official figures are unobtainable, this district recrui.ted over one-third of the entire number of recruits in Pennsylvania. This state has re cruited more than any other state in the Union. New York state Is second, 1,013 behind Pennsylvania. Sine? last June there has been 960 young men signed for service at the local recruiting station. This in The Truly UUimate Built of Llanarch Quarry Stone—artistically planned and full of many unique innovations characteristic of C. L. Long homes Fronting on North Second Street at Seneca 1 III! <H!HS 'jfl! Throe stories— rooms—sun parlor—built on terraced lots big: enclosed porches French doors large rooms with big closets tiled bntlt room with built-in tub and marble shower on second floor guest l>atli room on third floor real open stone flrc-plaec electric lighting system with the latest attachments in rooms lor floor lamps, table lamps, and boudoir lnntiis southern exposure lots 27x120 feet room at rear lor garage. Will Be Sold on Favorable Terms Sample House Open For Inspection Representative on Ground CI I HNP Builder and Owner • Room 702 Kunkel Building See These Beautiful Homes ■ —and you will realize why they are the lowest priced houses in Harrisburg for similar quality and equal improvements. ' " I These are so exceptional in value that they might rightly be called the sensation of home building in the beautiful old orchard section, , Derry Street, Corner of Twenty-ninth The houses have been well built throughout. All work has been done by the day under the most careful supervision by skilled mechanics. The same value could not be duplicated to-day by contract or day work at the-advanced cost of materials. Note Some of the Many Desirable Improvements Kigltt large, airy rooms, hardwood and hardwood finished throughout. ISteam heated. Electric lighting, gas and modern plumbing. Front porchc* ten feet wide, with coal bins underneath. Cemented cellars. Granolithic pavements, front and rear. Large grass lawns. Twenty-foot street In rear. Double oar-line service at front door, and—a neighborhood that Is invitingly attractive. The Houses Are Open For Your Inspection Any further information may be had from J. W. Kline, 1322 State street; H. T. Bayles, 258 North street, or by calling Bell 1278-M. Kline and Gray, Builders * OCTOBER 27. 1017. •• • eludes all of the Harrisburg district. The figures for Harrisburg are still unofficial, although the number of enlistments is known to be well over 300. This remarkable record Is due to the excellent work on the part of the local recruiting officers. Lieu tenant Itobert W. Lesher, who Is now In charge of the station. Is very much elated over the success that has been made and Is working hard to free the city of Harrisburg from the second draft. Yesterday thirty-two young men enlisted at the local station. This is the smallest total of any day during the week. However as the local of ficers lent their aid to the successful Liberty Bond campaign during this week, the total enlistments are grati fying. The young men from Harris burg and vicinity who enlisted yes | terday are as follows: Robert C. I Murphy. 2100 State street. Aviation section; Jesse S. St. Clair. 2040 North Fourth street. Medical Department; | Max B. Herman, Harrisburg, Med ical Department; Page Glllls, Spen cer White and Belton A. Coleman. Arthur E. Snapp, Steelton; Julius Miller. James Mason and Charles, Robinson, Harrisburg; Strothen Crystal, Steelton, all stevedores; Cameron K. McCormack. 2346 North Sixth street. Twenty-fifth Engineer Regiment. J. Richard Hancock, the postmas ter at Willlamstown, who recently returned a check to trie local re cruiting station stating that he did not wish to be paid for his work as a recruiter, was obliged to accept the check, but has turned It over to the entertainment committee to boost Liberty Bonds. Octogenarian Is Doing His Bit in Cornfield Lebanon, Oct. 27. Rudolph Saud ers. u Kontana farmer although an ardent hunter, believes that in these war times he can better do his bit toward helping the United States triumph over Germany by sticking to his corn husking, consequently at | the age of 80 years he continues daily in the held cutting, shocking and husking corn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers