4 SEVEN KILLED IN FIRE WHICH DESTROYS PIERS fs'tally $4,000,000 Damage in Incendiary Fire at Bait.; Munitions Ship Burns By Associated Press llaltltnore, Oct. 31. —A disastrous tare which wrecked two of the finest of the Baltimore and Ohio Itailroad terminal piers at Locust Point and Spread to a British steamship that had just docked at one of the piers Tor loading, started last night, caus ing the probable loss of seven lives and a financial loss estimated at be twoen $3,000,000 and 05,000,000 be fore it was subdued. Five of the ; ariissing men were members of the crew of the steamship. Among them ■were two of the ship's •officers and 'the chief gunner of the British naval trow aboard. Vice-President J. 11. Davis, of the and Ohio, said it was the Jjelief of the road officials that the lire was of incendiary origin as cred ible witnesses stated that they saw tlamos leap from piers 8 and 9 at live points ainiost simultaneously. tA I ready the police in their investiga tion. have arrested one man. The piers represented a value of |'i| 1,500,000; the merchandise stored |jh them $1.500.000, and the steamer nd cargo $500,000. The steamer will be towed into fehallow water and scuttled in or 'tier 1o extinguish the fire which was letill burning in her hold at 1 a. m. The steamer, which docked yester rlay afternoon, had on board eighty' I antisubmarine shells from a British pert. These exploded with loud re ports and it was not long after that Bhe sank. Chief of Police Leigh, of the Balti more and Ohio, began an investiga tion immediately of the report of the -pier watchman that he saw live or *ix men jump from pier 9 just as the llames broke out. Several months ago a quantity of dynamite was found in a loaded train car in one of the elevators of the railroad at Locust Point. The grain was intended for one of the tillies. The car was traced to its leading point in the central west and found to have been loaded by Aus trian stevedores. Pier 10 loaded with wheat for ex port, was in danger of being burned early to-day, and only a firewall stood between the fire and this pier tind two others. Baltimore and Ohio officials felt confident of saving their piers. HAJ.I.OW K'EX AND ALL SAINTS' A neighborhood c-cmnnemoration of All Saints' Day will be held at St. ' Paul's Church, Second and Emerald etreets. to-morrow. The communion services will be at 7:30 and 10 on Thursday morning, when the names ■of those who died during tin- year will be read with the founders and benefactors. At 8 p. m. there will be ; a unity service, at which several neighboring ministers will officiate. Dr. Heed (.Methodist), Dr. Holloway • Lutheran), the Rev. E. P. Robinson . Presbyterian), and the Hev. W. M. Parchment (.Church of England) will take part with the rector of St. Paul's. TAX ON DEEDS County Recorder James E. Lentz | stated to-day that after December 1 u war tax will be charged on all deeds . filed for recording. The tax will bo fifty cents for valuations up to $500; $1 up to SI,OOO, and fifty cents for each additional SSOO. A big rush is ex , pected to complete realty deals and have the deeds filed before the tax is • charged. Uatca SulM WE HAVE Underwear fitted to men of all builds. Some big bargains while they last. & Company I^l 1117 N. 3d. St. "Since my- son Richard was Dorn, 3 years agro, our house has never been without Father John's Medicine. It relieved Richard of a severe attack of whoring cough and we have found it has no equal for coughs and colds. It has been used in my family for many generations. (Signed) Krank Fritde, 513 W.. street, Chicago, lIL Remember, Father John's Medicine has had sixty years' success for colds, coughs, throat troubles and as a tonic and body builder. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG WOMEN TO BE ENROLLED FOR POSSIBLE WAR SERVICE WITH UNCLE SAM T T T T T T T u u u y o u u u y M<Wril (Iwtal Ifolk , ltdtilrul . Pulnstaul PH< Srrvttx Will HfdCrtuHllH tlkl Mhctllwww fwtrtWHw No WOMAN'S COMMITTEE—COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE DtvIMON Unit (Sign only onof these cards) Name in full.n™** „... , - Present occupation r. (Last name) (First name) AddreM .. Na' By whom employed ........ ' - (City or town) "(No. ami street or K. D. No.) • , „ . , Where employed •. ...... . . Age (in years)., w .. 1? „. Married or single . ' r ' —• . . _ . - .. .. . References • ....... Color or race. „ Country of birth i , 1 . ■ 1 Education (graduate or length of time attended): Citiren: By jirth , By naturalization... " Grammar College (give name) Persons dependent upon you, if any " "i 8 Specialized •> private ...... training. Service offered (ipeclfy -whether volunteer, expenses only, or paldi Emergency service (specify whether volunteer, expenses only, or paid) .. j J Wi " y° u Tune pledged for service - .......... anywhere? Home town only? In United States.., if training is wanted. Tuition specify line ' ..Paidor free. How soon can you start? TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE (ENCIRCLE NUMBER TO ItFT OF OCCUPATION IN WIUCH YOU ARE TRAINED. UNDERLINE ONE IN WHICH YOU WISH SERVICE OR TRAINING. I. Agricultural 32 Cooking Factory—Cont'd. 85 D°ntist 103 Publicity VII. Social Service Instruction—Cont'd. 1 Dilrvinc 33 Housekeeping fil Munitions 80 Dietician , 104 Statistician 130 Camp work 153 First aid 9 cvminii 34 Industries by home G2 Paper and printing 87 Draftsman 105 Surgeon 131 Charities —Which? 154 Garments— s i?r,iir raiii(T 35 Knitting [employ't 63 Wood trades 83 Engineer 106 Teacher (subject): Hospital fi Pnnltrv raisins 37 Practical nurse G> Forewoman S3 Metal? Of children •... 133 District nursing IX. Miscellaneous ft StockTaisinii 38 Trained attendant G6 Inspector 90 Textiles VI Public Service 134 Hospital G Stock raising 39 Seamstress 07 Janitress (cleaner) 01 Woods 110 inspector 135 Industrial welfare 11. Clerical 40 Waitress GS Laundry operative 92 Joumalin 111 Institutional mm- 136 Investigator X. Contributions C o'^ W ,adU,trtal 70 Manlcureandhairdr. worW* ™ f£cr 13 §££[ work (gen.) jM* "■" g MtmST }} | EOT" 14 Filing Cook: 73 Retail dealer Head well 116 Tel?"ranhy 110 Music E. Hofce for convale*. 15 Office assistant ;r# Camp Restaurant Sr>?ak well 117 Wireless 141 Reading aloud „ cent hospital 17 is 10 oWt Factory: V. Professional 97 Librarian 119 Aeiatrix 144 Social clubs I Motor an it,.noLrfnher l sft Needle trades SO Actress 98 Musician 120 Horse VIII. Red Crosx and Allied Relief j Tvnewrifer "... . i 57 Food trades 81 Architect 93 Osteopath 121 Motorcar Instruction: V Share home with 111. Domestic 58 Leather trades 82 Artist 100 Pharmacist 122 Motor evele 150 Surgical dressings widow or rhilHren 30 Care of Children 59 Hat trades S3 Author 101 Photographer 123 Powerboat 151 Dietetics ; 00 or cnuaren 31 Cleaning |6O Metal trades 84 Chemist 102 Physician 124 Railroad 152 Elementary hyg. " 3—451/ " S ■! 1 New Chancellor Former Leader of Catholic Center in Reichstag By Associated Press Copenhagen, Oct. 31.—Count von Hertling, who has been appointed to succeed Dr. Mlchaelis as German im perial chancellor, was for long years the leader of the Catholic center in the Reichstag. He was one of the few forcible and first grade- personalities | among the non-Socialist representa tives. Even after his retirement from the Reichstag to become premier of Ba varia the count remained one of the guiding influences in the Catholic party and as head of the government of the second largest federal state, lio has played an important role in imperial affairs during 'the war. He supported Chancellor Von ueth mann-Hollweg against the conserva tive campaign for a long time and when he withdrew his support, von Bethmann-Hollweg fell. The new chancellor's name has been anathema to the Pan-Germans of the Count von Reventlow strip of the wing who believe that he is not their man as far as the annexation program is concerned. Von Hertling and Foreign Minister von Kuhlmann have been coupled in the Pan-German abuse, but Von Hertling's conserva tive orthodoxy concerning parlia mentary reform may be sufficient to overcome this prejudice. Much will depend on his attitude on Prussian franchise reform, concerning which he has been silent on the ground that this is Prussia's own affair. New German Chancellor Bitter Against the U. S. Copenhagen, Oct. 31.—Count von Hertling's flatfooted and repeatedly announced opposition to all parlia mentary or democratic development of German institutions, as well as his advanced age, seemed to impair his availability as a candidate for the chancellorship. The Socialist organ, Vorwaerts, of Berlin, declared that the count's opposition to parliamen tarism and to the erection of Alsace- Lorraine Into an autonomous federal state, made it impossible for the ma jority parties in the Reichstag to consider him for the chancellorship. On Saturday and Sunday Emperor William received in audience a con siderable number of personages, pre sumably to inform himself on the political situation. It is evident the emperor no longer trusts exclusively to the judgment of Professor von Valentini, chief of his civil cabinet, who Is charged with keeping in touch ■with the trend of political opinion in Germany and informing the emper or in regard to it. No members of the Reichstag were received by the em peror. who has-been carefully guard ing the surface attributes of his pre rogative of making and unmaking ministers without consulting the rep | resentatives of the people. To Give Lecture on Book of Revelation W. IV 13. Alney, chairman of the | Public Service Commission, will open |!- serle;i of eight Bible lectures on j the Hook of Revelation on Friday I evening in the Boyd Memorial Bulld- I ing. A campaign has been started to enroll sixty men to take the course, which will extend over a period of I eight weeks. Supper will be served , at 6:15 o'clock, and the talk will fol low. ! "Oil BOY" PI*AYS TO HKJ HOUSES IN AI.TOONA C. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the Orplieum Theater to-day received the following telegram from I. C. Mlsh ler, manager of the Mishler Theater, Altoona: " 'Oh Boy' played here last nl£ht at the Mishler to big business, giving great satisfaction to the best theater goers in town. I understand this at traction plays your theater to-day Have no hesitancy In recommending the performance and company to your patrons." SCHOOL HOARD TO MEET Little routine business will be listed for the city school directors to trans act at the regular board meeting on Friday evening. It Is hoped that the plans for the new Junior high school, to be built at Nineteenth and Chest nut streets, will be ready to be pre sented at that time. lAnOR SHORTAGE SKRIOI'S Washington, Oct. 31. Atlantic coast steel shipbuilders in conference with government officials here to day declared the labor shortage pre sents a serious menace to the na tional shipping construction program. The production of naval and mer chant tonnage will be Impeded seri ously. it was pointed out unless 300,- 000 workmenca n be drawn from other Industries. DR. OENSI.AUKR TO TAI.K Dr. John Oenslager, Jr., will address the meeting of the Harrlshurg Acad emy of Medicine, 319 North Second street, to-morrow evening, on the subject. "Genlto-Urlnary Diseases." He will use slides for Illustration. Registration Cards to Show in What Branches Wo men Can Aid Government; Booths to be Opened in Surrounding Towns for Benefit of County Resi dentr; Work to Begin To-Morrow To give the government accurate information on the number of women holding positions, or capable of hold ing positions for the good of all, women of the state have been asked by Governor Brumbaugh to register their names and qualifications. The work of registration will begin to morrow morning, when women of the state will fill out small cards, to be filed in the archives of the Na tional government. Harrisburg women will register at the following places: Ked Cross headquarters, 206 Wal nut street. Associated Aid Societies, North Market Square. Y. W. C. A., Fourth and Walnut streets. Civil Club. North Front street. Public Library, Front and Walnut streets. TWO ARMIES ARE DRIVING ON ITALIANS [Continued from First Page.] needed munitions, food and fuel. French and British troops and guns probably are on their way Into Northern Italy. Internal conditions in Italy are improving. The Austro- German blow appears to have brought together the opposing poli ticians and the new cabinet of Premier Orlando has been an nounced. Italy's foreign policy will undergo no change as Baron Son mino will retain the portfolio of for eign affairs. Canadians Win Success In Flanders the British have been successful in minor operations northeast of Ypres. Canadian troops carried the bulk of the fighting in actions near Passchendaele and Poel capelle with the object of straight ening out the British line. Pass chendaele. Berliri says, was entered by the Canadians who were driven out later. A boggy terrain, rainfall and strong winds hampered the at tackers but they reached their ob jectives, which included fourther sections of the Passchendaele ridge. Emperor William has placed at the head of his government Count von Hertling, premier of Bavaria and former leader of the Catholic center, a strong opponent of parlia mentary and franchise reform. Whether he will be acceptable to all the Reichstag parties is not indi cated. The Reichstag does not meet again until early December. Copen hagen dispatches • indicate he will hardly be welcomed by the Socialists and Pan-Germans. Xo Counterattacks German efforts last night against the territory gained by the British in the Passchendaele region were confined to artillery fire, no counter attacks developing. In the Alsne region on the French front. General Petain apparently is preparing to renew his attack south west of I<aon, where he scored his re cent brilliant advance. Berlin yester day reported a concentrated fire of "powerful proportions" from the French guns in this area while to day Paris announces an artillery bat tle in progress there. In the Argonne a German surprise attack was re pulsed. Try to Fraternize From the Russian northern front come additional evidences of the German peace drive against Russia, ir. the form of continued attempts by the German troops to fraternize with the Russian soldiers. The Rus sian artillery frustrated the German efforts, Petrograd declared. German Soldiers Damage Rifles and Fire on Officers, Is Report Amsterdam, Oct. 31.—According to the newspaper Les Nouvellcs, a seri ous mutiny has occurred among Ger man soldiers at the Beverloo camp in Belgium. The men, it is said, refused to go to the front and damaged their own rifles in some while others' fired on their officers, several of whom were wounded. The mutineers were finally mas tered and removed on cattle trucks. The frontier guard at Brouchout, according to the same authority, de serted on October 16. German Airplane Driven Off Without Damage London, Oct. 31.—A German air plane which flew over the coast oft Kent early to-day was driven off without doing any damage. Follow- i ing official account of the incident' was given out here to-day: "A hostile airplane crossed the English coast early this morning. It HXRRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH 1904 North Second street. State Library. Arrangements have been made by Mrs. James I. Chamberlln, county chairman in charge of registration, for registration in these towns: Steelton, Enhaut, Oberlin, High spire, Middletown, Royalton, Ellz abethville, Lykens, Wlconisco, Wil liamstown, Gratz, Berrysburg, Pillow, Millersburg and Halifax. Women who wish special training in order to fit them for special po sitions, will be helped by the govern ment, in accordance with the new system. The Governor's proclamation has aske<l that November 1 and 2 be ob served as registration days through out the state, but the entire month will be required to complete the work. did not penetrate inland and being engaged by anti-aircraft guns, im mediately dropped bombs in fields and made off to eea, dropping the rest of the bombs in the water." SENTIMENTTORCITY ; * COLLECnON GROWS [Continued from First Page.] | take over the work. There are vari- I ous ways to dispose of the garbage and I feel sure there would be no trouble on this account." Mayor J. William Bowman, In speaking of the situation with only one bidder for the garbage collec tions after the present contract ends, 1 said he thought Council should hold 1 a conference and discuss the problem j thoroughly before taking any action. Commissioner Gorgas went a step further tn suggesting the newly | elected members of Council who will take office should be consulted also. City Gets Ready "After election, the new members who will come in should have, an opportunity to become acquainted with the situation. Their opinions j might help in reaching a decision. While the ash and garbage collec tions will certainly cost more next year if the people are willing to pay for good service they should have it an.d I think the city could maintain collection schedules. The question of garbage disposal may cause some i difficulties but these, too, could ' probably be overcome." Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick, who was placed in charge .of the situation yesterday by Council, and ordered to employ sufficient men and teams to give good service, was busy to-day making preparations for putting on a force next Wednesday. He w;ill have complete charge of the collection work at present. Later a chief Inspector for the newly created ash and garbage collection bureau will be named and will be given the work. He will have assistants also to supervise collections in various districts. With the city making active prep arations to go on with the collection of both ashes and garbage should the reduction company let the bulk of the work to the municipal author ities, many persons to-day said the city should not consider letting a private contract for any of the work after the present one expires. Scores Contractors For Failure to Complete Camp Dix Cantonment By Associated Press Trenton, N. J., Oct. 31.—Denounc ing the "obstinacy or Inability of well-paid contractors" for failure thus far to complete the cantinment at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, Govern or Edge has written a letter of pro test to Provost Marshal General Crowder, at Washington, pointing . out that continued delay In prevent ing the sending to the camp of the balance of New Jersey's quota under the selective draft, numbering sev eral thousand. The Governor says that many of the men gave up posi tions in anticipation of being sent to Camp Dix and are no wforced to an unremjinerative idleness, made ne cessary by the uncertainty as to when the government will want them. ASTHMA ~ • There it no "cure?* ' but relief U often brought by— IV M&) Carlisle Indian Enlists in Uncle Sam's Army That the wards of Uncle Sam are coming to the aid of their Govern ment in its time of need, was evi denced by the enlistment of John \\ hite, a pure-blooded Mohawk In dian. at the recruiting station to-day. White, who at present is engaged in rP i? I* I®* 1 ®* business, is a graduate of Carlisle, where he studied nine years. At school he was a football WhitlH a iK et f of some ability. White has enlisted in the Engineering Corps to do special work. He leaves to-night for Washington. His birth place is Hogansburg, N. Y„ where his father, Philip White, lives The ; Stieff REPRODUCING PIANO (Licensed under Welte-Mignon patents) i i Three Extraordinary Instruments in One j A MESSAGE OF PRIME IMPORTANCE TO EVERY MUSIC LOVER WITHOUT question, the most illustrious name in the Player industry has been that of the House of Welte. For almost one hundred years this -j remarkable organization has been famed for its inventions and musical 1 devices. During the entire notable his ory of this illustrious establishment, the | House of Welte has been what might be styled a shrine of music, a veritable ! 1 Mecca for famous musicians from every civilized land. [ 1 Honors upon honors have been lavished upon The Welte-Mignon has made it possible*to bring 1 the superb productions of this noted Industry, and into every home in every land the exact playing of 1 there have been literally dozens of International the greatest artists, with all their tone colorings, 1 Awards conferred. Celebrated artists, composers, ■ charming expressions, subtle nuances and crasn -1 conductors and pianists of pre-eminent attain- ing climaxes—in fact, the musical soul of the 1 ment have in superlative terms Indorsed and premier artist is at your command. Tho Welte -1 praised the wonderful products of M. Welte & Mignon actually becomes the supreme art ex -1 Sons. pression of the master musician himself. i One of the most extraordinary of their inven l. tions is the WELTE-MIGNON, a musical instru- I- xL. CiJ./l R Pi nn/ . I ment that reproduces or re-creates thy original "* *" e oUett KeprOdUCing flat lo . , playing of the pianist with absolute fidelity. The J I, i Welte-Mignon reproduces music very much like (Licensed tinder Welte-Mignon patents) I jryoC I the moving picture film reproduces scenes. This J... .> TTT 1 J I marvelous invention preserves music exactly as You may hear the immortal composers' works ATTWTJJ fl i played by the world's masters. A master roll is plnyed by the world's greatest pianists. Nearly one )U Vf IV H | created, and when this master roll or its duplicate hundred internationally famed pianists have had [U j? K>jJ i is placed In a pianp equipped with this marvelous their wonderful interpretations recorded for all |i> l) 0 .) , reproducing device the original Interpretation is time. Their art may be heard In the reproduced or re-created, with all the subtle tonal S g / , - shadings, accentuations and expression—all -tho . . = t" K I nuances, In fact everything that characterizes tho Stieft Reproducing PianO I charm and individuality of the artist. . r o 1 „ , . , . their distinctive individuality—their musical self nvW I The most eloquent testimony to the supreme art actually _ ls extraordinarily—reproduced. V&UJrQJ I of the Welte-Mignon lies In the fact that the most \ / i eminent pianists in the world have had their T 0 bear this instrument —to be under its artistic fcTyTTS , marvelous art forever perpetuated by this master spell—to have a portraiture of the world's best > [ ' > llV*/*T i device. Ignace J. Paderewski, Josef Hofmann, music by the world's best pianists will be a WW 1 ! 11l j ft Teresa Carreno, Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, Eugene revelation —will be a wonderful experience for you. XVII 111 A II d'Aibert, Ferruclo Busoni, Vladimir de Pachmann, |\ I II YIPWf ' Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Eduard Grieg, Raoul Pugno. Let us demonstrate the marvels of our Repro / ?11? > i Camille Saint-Saens and Doctor Richard Strauss ducing Piano. Come in and listen to a concert FhPIP? V-r 1 I are some of the celebrated musicians who have today. Ask to hear your favorite classic compo- X-L | expressed their magnificent conceptions of the sition played by a super pianist you have actually y-jr ( y i world's classics on the Welte-Mignon. heard play yourself. \ q°°° ! Come in and you will be astounded at the amazing STIEFF Reproducing Piano j 0 ~- o j f 1 Rs moderate price is but little lilglicr than that of an ordinary player-piano. e |\ 1 Visit our Music Roll Department, the most complete In the city i Chas. M. .Stieff, Inc. flr 1 Established 1842. / \ ! 24 N. SECOND ST. " HARRISBURG, PA. Jao□□ "p "a" ""3" □"0□" □ a □" o" D'" "□ Red Cross Melting Pot Brings Forth Much Old Gold and Silver Trinkets If you want to see a motley collec tion of odds and ends of 1917 and every other year, just examine the contents of the Ited Cross melting pot in the window of the headquarters room, 206 Walnut street. Old spoons, watches, brooches, pins and Jewelry of every sort has been thrown into the pot for use as the local chapter sees flt. The material will be melted under the supervision of Jeweler E. G. Hoover, and he will also see that the largest purchase price is paid for the melted metal. Children of the city are actually collecting tinfoil for the relief organi zation. Balls of "silver paper" are brought in by dozen of the urchins, who want to do their bit. Only Camp Meade Men to Move Next Week Statu draft headquarters to.day an nounced that preparations were be ing made to move only drafted men assigned to Camp Meade beginning November 2, and that no orders had been received regarding movements to other camps. There are approximately 4.600 to go to Camp Meade beginning Friday. The men in districts tributary to oth er camps and not yet ordered to move are Camp Lee 7,000, and Camp Sher man 1,000. Osteopaths Under Optometry Statute Osteopathic practitioners are not exempted from provisions of the act of March 30, 1917, providing for licensing of persons engaged in op tometry, according to a ruling given to Dr. Chester H. Johnson, secretary of the Board of Optometrical hkiuca tion and Licensure by the Attorney General's Department to-dav. It is held that 'if it had been tlie Legis lative intent to exempt 'osteopaths' from the requirements of the act such intendement would have been expressed in specific terms to that effect." The opinion mentions that those engaged in the practice of medicine and surgery are specifically exempted. The opinion also hold that "chiro practics" come under the law. LECTURE SERIES OPENS IN CATHEDRAL HALL A lecture series to be held every Tuesday evening, was bpened last night when the Very Rev. Patrick L. Healy, of the Catholic University, Washington, D. C., spoke to a large audience in Cathedral Hall, on the subject, "The Commercial Revolu tion." Father Healy will deliver a series of these lectures during the com ing winter, under the title, "Factors in the Development of Modern Civili zation." OCTOBER 31, 1917. 719 MEN FROM CITY ENLIST IN THREE MONTHS Unofficial Figures Show Har risburg Is About Free of Draft More than seven hundred Harris burg men have enlisted in the United States Army through the agency of the recruiting station here between July 30 and October 30, inclusive, it was learned to-day. While official figures'are not obtainable, the be lief grew to-day that the second draft will be avoided by the city. During August 193 Harrisburgers enlisted. In September this number was increased to 209. The October figures show that 319 men have ans wered the call for arms. The total amount is 719 for these three months. When the first draft was called it! was found that the city had been j freed and that there were many more j enlisted than was required by the: quota from Harrisburg, which was| 811. The number over 811 while not, officially given is estimated a few! short of 100. This number added to the enlistments of the three months! brings the total over the required | quota of 811. | There is room for doubt as to! the figures owing to the possibility I of the men accepted being turned I down when they reach camp, and for | many other reasons. Nevertheless it! is certain that Harrisburg is nearly "over the top" In the recruiting drive! and there remains only a few more, enlistments to practically assure the; freedom of the city. Yesterday forty men enlisted. Of this number fourteen were from Harrisburg and vicinity. The names are as follows: Thomas Burrs, 1325 North Fourth street, Harrisburg; Earl J. Young, 1422 North Fourth street: Willie N. Williams, 144 Bond ! street; Charles J. Dee, 1419 Marion I street: William Battls, 1406 North | Fourth street, Harrisburg: William I Booker. 165 Adams street; Robert L. Page, 204 Lincoln street: Wilbur H. Daniels, 213 Harrisburg street: James Boneypart, 28 Chambers street: David C. McKeever, 254 Lin i coin street: George N. Lee, 769 South Fourth street, Steelton, Stevedore Regiment. Rye and Corn Bread Takes Place of Wheat on Hotel Menus in Harrisburg "Meatless" day was observed yes terday at the leading hotels In this city. To-day "Wheatless" day will be observed. Yesterday meat, with the exception of poultry, was tabooed on the menu. One could have all the chicken, turkey or duck that was de sired, but "roasts" were among the missing. To-day the patrons of the hotels will bave to be content with rye bread, coin bread, "paddy cakes" or corn muffins. Wheat bread will not be served. These days are beinff observed on the advice of the food ad ministration, which recently suggest ed that the co-operation of the hotels and lunchrooms throughout the coun l try would do much toward the con -1 nervation of food. Thus the slogan I was adopted '"TIs better to have I meatless days, or wheatless days, than j to have eatless days." Zion Bible Class Holds Large Hallowe'en Social In the Sunday school room of Zion Lutheran Church, last evening, a most delightful Hallowe'en social was held by Zion Bible class, taught by Pro fessor W. H. Heighes. The decorations were unusual, and called forth favor able comment. There was good music by the class quartet. The program also included interesting impersona tions together with addresses by Dr. Ct-mpbell, of Irving College, Mechan icsburg; the Rev. S. W. Herman, pas tor of the church, and Professor Heighes. Refreshments consisted of gingerbread, pumpkin pie, cider and | coffee. FRETFUL BABIES NEED When your baby is cross and fret ful the chances are it is constipated and that a mild laxative is all that is necessary to make it comfortable and happy..lnactive bowels are the cause of as niuch discomfort to children as to older people, and unless the con dition is promptly relieved is very apt to develop serious illness. For children there is nothing that j will act more easily than the combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores un ' der the name of Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin. It does not gripe and is free from opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to the taste, and positively effective; children like it and take it readily. If you have never tried this sim ple, inexpensive remedy, get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist ami have it in the house to use the next time any of the children seem out of sorts. A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. \V. 15. Cald well, 456 Washington St., Monti cello, Illinois.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers