10
CITY SEES SELECTED
' MEN OFF TO CAMP
[Continued from First Pago.]
tion, and while there was furtive or
even open mourning on the part of
wives, mothers, or sweethearts, the
general morale was high, each friend
of the registered men feeling that
it was better to send the boys away
with smiles.
Get Big Send Oil
The colored men had a parade ■
prior to entraining. After reporting'
DJI A BE TES
Do not be discouraged if you have
diabetes ;uid have failed to And re
lief—Try* DIABETOL, a natural
herbal medicine which has bcnelited
many who had despaired of im- 1
• Movement. The efttit ot DIABE
TOL Is oftentimes realized in the |
ai.ment improvement :
being noted in a reduction of the!
percentage of sugar in the urine and I
in the alleviation of other distress- j
ing symptoms of the disease. DIA- j
BETOL may be obtained at George]
A. Gorgas' Drug Store. A booklet j
• •enlaining valuable information on
Diabetes and the DIABETOL treat
ment —free on request. Ames Chem
' i" . Binghamton. N. Y. .
f \ SP> * | \
fcj? ' —* Fo I
I S l
Insured by our germ-proof refrigerator | |
| | construction. Health walks with the little | I
| | ones up through the tender years of childhood | |
1 | when food is kept fiesh, pure, clean and whole- | |
| | some in guaranteed high-quality — | |
Leonard Cleanable
One-Piece Porcelain-Lined ; si
Refrigerator
You can wash it like a clean china dish. Exclusive, 1 p
f § patented features not found in any other refrigerator. % jg
Saves one-third ice expense; prevents food-spoilage $ [
| f another economy; and gives to the housewife jjj
* | conveniences to which she is entitled. Built to last | |
| £ a life-time; a style and size to suit any purse. To |
& avoid imitations, look for the trade mark shown above. " £
i : % Come in for demonstration. Ask for our interesting |
| i booklet of refrigerator facts. Come today. t $
Me
Join Our Refrigerator Club
Now-Prices $9.75 to $75.00
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII | MIL
( Pi
Mii g„ k.tw II II 11 IA I
Domertle Science 11 H * TSTyiy
Architect, New York. I U o—. J H a || I
Memberof Hoosier's w II | - ——H - 1 I I
Council of Kitchea " II ' p— '' ' — f j>
Scientists.
A Wartime Necessity
■nPHIS advertisement is addressed to women
who do double the amount erf kitchen work
that would be necessary if they had the Hoosier to
help them. It is not a luxury—it is a saver of
food, time, work and money. In buying a Hoosier
you know you are buying the best in kitchen
equipment.
You know you are getting the greatest labor
saving machine that invention has given to the
home in years.
HOOSIER
M A KITCHEN CABINET A V
Head Uiese four reasons why you should get the Hoosier at once:
lu For loyalty's sake. So save flour, sugar jind other foods and
keep theni protected.
2. Because we are offering popular models at before war prices.
3. Because Hoosier's Council of Kitchen Scientists say this cab
inet represents the umost in convenience. *
4. Because wartime demand has compelled the factory to limit
our supply. If you delay, you may not get the model you
want.
Come now, while our lines are still complete.
Our convenient terms make it easy to own a
Hoosier.
FURNITURE—CARPETS— STOVES
TALKING ROTHEKT KISHEL
MACHINES TALKING
AND
RECORDS 312 MARKET MACHINES.
FRIDAY EVENING,
|at their boards at 10.30, the men
marched around the downtown
streets and then to the station, ac
companied by a band. A commit-
I tee of colored citizens arranged for
the sendoff to th departing col
| ored lads. Thousands of their
i friends crowded the station at the
time of the departure, striving for
| a last gooch-by to the embryo sol
t diers. •
Thirty-nine of the men were white,
the remainder colored. All the men
will begin their army service at
I Camp Aleade late this afternoon. The
j train was equipped with a kitchen
i car, in order that the boys will not
I go hungry on their trip.
Of the 113 men who left this
' morning, llarrisburg contributed 59,
and Dauphin county 54. Besides the
local contingent, which boarded a
special made up in the city, several
hundred men from points between
' this city and Krie made the trip to
j Camy Meade. The special from the
I north bearing these men arrived in
; the city at 11.45, and was attached
I to the Harrisburg special.
Report at 10.30
The men were ordered by their
j draft boards to report at 10.30 this
j morning, and the quotas were oe
hand without any delay. Leaders
and assistants from among the quo
tas to take charge of each quota
jintil it reaches camp this afternoon
were appointed. Each received a la
bel bearing the number of his draft
board for his coat lapel and suit case.
Final papers were handed out, and
all the winding up details necessnry
when sending a drpft quota to camp
were completed.
The colored men received comfort
kits last night, at the dance at
which they were entertained by the
Emergency Aid Association in the
| City Grays' Armory. Many of the
1 white men were given comfort kits
' by the Red Cross this morning.
| The men sent by the three city
: and three county boards are as t'ol-
I lows:
: White Men, City Board No. 1, 5 Men
JAMES PLUMBER HARM AX,
121" North Second-street.
JAMES BELEHAS, 305 Market
! street.
GEORGE ROY SWEETSER, 300
j Cumberland street.
PELLEGRINI ETTORE. 319
I Cherry street.
1 LEO THOMAS ENGLISH, 214
| Reily street.
City Hoard No. 2. Seven Men
| JOHN BUELA, 153? Berryhill
I street. *
i A. E. FERNANDEZ, Oliver Chill
1 Plow Works.
I ELMER G. C. KEIM, 26 North
| Tenth street.
| GROVER C. HAIN. 421 South
1 Thirteenth street.
CHARLES K. McFARLAND, 1417
Znrker street.
VINcftNZO CALLO, 1108 Cedar
I avenue. LebSinon.
HENRY A. KOHLER, 1200 Wal
j nut street.
Citv Board No. 3. Seven Men
T. W. LYONS. Oberlin.
JOHN HOLSBERGER. 1764 Cam
eron street.
LUTHER O. GRIMM, 501 Muench
TRUMAN B. KEENER, 2541
North Sixth street.
DAVID E. FLECK, 639 Schuylkill
street.
WILLIAM M. OWENS, 510 Curtin,
street#
BENJAMIN F. GUNDERMAN, 344 j
Emerald street.
Sl<Vlton. County Board No. 1. 9 Men!
JOHN HERBERT HOUSER. 7151
South Union street, Middletown. j
CHARLES COYLE, Union nndj
Market streets, Middletown.
LEVI SHICKLEY. 451 Myers!
street, Steelton.
JOSIAH T. LENHART, 429 Or-1
chard Place, Pittsburgh.
WILLIAM ANTHONY MORRIS.)
455 Lincoln street, Steelton.
WALTER B. UPDEdROVE, 463!
Swatara street. Middletown.
FREDERICK EVANS, 307 Besse-;
mer street, Steelton.
GEORGE E. RICE, 802 Wood ave-1
nuc, Harrisburg.
DAVID G. MCCANN, R. F. D., No ,
2, Middletown.
County Board No. 2. Seven Men
FRANCESCO TORTUANTO, Pen
nington. N. J.
LLOYD F. FELLENBAUM, Hurn
melstown.
WILLIAM R. SCHULTZ. Enhaut.
CHARLES SCHMIDT. Progress.
JOB WOODHEAD. JR.. Enhaut.
JOSEPH BREACH, 63 4 Wood
bine street.
VICTOR GINGRICH, Hershey.
Kliiabethville. Conntv Board No. 3
EARL A. RICKERT, Williams
town.
JAMES PAUL KELLY, Williams-
LAWRENCE U. ROMBERGER,
Elizabethville.
HOWARD LEROY W EAV ER,
Elizabethville.
The boards sent these colored
men:
City Board No. 1.
EUGENE HOWARD. Locust
Grove. Steelton.
GEORGE WILLIAM RICHARDS,
158 Doran Alley. Steelton. •
ROBERT JUNE WILKINSON,
103 Cherry street.
EFFORD YOUNG, 811 South
Tenth street.
SAMUEL BELL. 30* Cherry street.
ERNEST CLAY, 1323 Marion
street.
BYRON LEMOYNE TAYLOR,
315 Calder stre •*.
EDWARD GAINES, 130 Liberty
street.
MARSHAL HOYIES, 1320 Cow
den street.
THOMAS A. THORNLEY, 1320
North Fourth street.
ROBERT T. JONES, 1112 Bar
tine street.
FRAjNK B. THOMPSON*. Atlantic
City.
JULIUS R. MOORE, Lebanon, R.
D. No. 5.
JAMES M. DALNEY, 1103 Mont
gomery street.
BEVERLY FLEMING. Steelton.
HERMAN W. DUNLAP, 220 Union
street.
JOHN BASEL BELL, 825 South
Tenth street.
SAMUEL PRATT. Canto, O.
WILLIAM BUTCHER, 1417
Marion street
JAMES W. GILBERT, 813 South
Tenth street.
City Draft Board No. 8
JACOB POPE, 1207 Monroe
street.
STRANGE, 1011 Cow
den street.
HARVEY K. URNSTER, 1338
Nurth Seventh street.
CHARLES A. JONES, 36 Leeds
Place, Atlantic City.
MACK ELLIS, 94 3 North Seventh
street.
CHARLES W. BROWN, 1315 Cur
rant street
LEROY DIXON, 328 Muench
street
JOHN COOPER, 638 Brigga
street.
THOMAS CULPEPPER, 648 Cal
dpr Rtrppt
TRUMAN MARSHALL, 643 Cal
der street.
EDGAR McKAY, 1318 Monroe
street.
LLOYD R. ALEXANDER, 1123
Florence street.
JACOB ADAMS, 343 Muench
ISAIAH EVANS, 1111 North Sev
enth street.
WILLIE L. DIXON, 1232 Monroe
WILLIAM THOMPSON, 1205 N.
Seventh street.
GEORGE W. RHYDEOUT, 1231
Cowden street.
HARRY HEWLEY, 1322 North
Seventh street
ALEXANDER 8188, 631 Boas I
street.
CHARLES POTTER, 1117 Cam- j
*ron street.
County Board No. 1, 32 Colored Men!
RICHARD SCROGGINS. Steelton. |
ROBERT L. BEVERLY, Steelton.!
JAMES ANDERSON, Steelton.
ERNEST GREEN, Steelton.
JAMES EDWARD STEPHENS,!
Steelton.
EDWARD BASKINS, Steelton.
RAPER PRITCHETT, Steelton.
JOE GRANT, Steelton.
JOSHUA PARKER, Steelton.
MARTIN COX. Steelton.
FRANK SMITH, Steelton.
JAMES CASTERLOW, Steelton.
GEORGE JOHNSON. Steelton.
MOSES JAMES, Steelton.
TONEY BARRETT. Steelton.
JAMES MCDONALD, Steelton.
WARREN E. JOHNSON, Middle-j
town.
v BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ALOYSIUS SMOTHERS, Steelton.
DORSEY BAYNHAM, Steeltou.
FRED ALLSBERRY, Steelton.
RHANEY GAYMON, HarriHburg.
CHESTER BELL, Steelton.
HARRISON LOGAN, Steelton.
CECIL BAYLOR. Steelton.
EDGAR BEABLEY, Steelton. |
JAMES CLOWNEY, Steelton.
WILLIAM SUMMERS, Steelton.
SAM ANDERSON, Steelton.
JAMES SNYDER, Steelton.
LINDSEY I>'RY, Steelton.
MANSEL TRIPLETT, Steelton.
County Board No. 2, 2 Colored Menj
JAMES WILLIAMS
HERMAN G. WILLIAMS.
"Face Facts," Taft's Plea
to Liberty Loan Group j
Philadelphia, April 26.—"1f we are!
to do what our noble alfies expect of,
us, we must send 7,000,000 men
abroad, and that quickly.
"What's this Third Liberty Loan?!
It's a mere bagatelle to what we'll j
have to raise. There will be ten or]
fifteen more Liberty Loans.
"For God's sake face the facts! It's
no use throwing out optimistic views'
about the war. It'll last three or fourj
years, and ve must prepare accord
ingly." .
These statements were made in the
course of a patriotic plea by former
President William H. Taft before 3,-
000 men and women who crowded
the ballroom of the Bellevue-Strat
ford at a Liberty Loan luncheon
given by the Chamber of Commerce!
at noon yesterday.
IHarrisburg's Leading Store of Popular-Priced Fashions —We Are Ready to Supply Your Every Spring Need I
2SS IT IVINGSTON'Q
SPECIAL 7 and 9 South Market Square SPECIAL |
A Real Clearance of Women's and Misses' V p^ r s I
SATURDAY SUITS, COATS, AND DRESSES I SATURDAY 1
Women's and Misses' Suits| Women's and Misses' Suits!
in Serge, Poplin, Poiret Twill, Trico- Spring's Choicest Styles, including
tine, Gabardine, Wool jersey, Black and •' Mannish Tailored Suits Youthful
White Checks, Pongee, Taffeta, Silk Norfolks, Sport Effects and Dressy
Poplin, etc. —in Navy, Blue, Black, tk tT\\)\ !/ /-XIK Trimmed Suits—Women's Sizes, 34 to
Brown, Pekin, Summer Tan, Copen. J 1/ 50: hisses' Sizes, 14, 16, 18.
■ $16.85 Suits $10.98 $ 25 - 00 Suits $17.98
$17.50 Suits $11.98 I \J, 111 $27.50 Suits $19.98
$20.00 Suits $14.98 -• - $30.00 Suits $21.501
$22.50 Suits $16.98 • $35.00 Suits $25.98 I
~ , Grand Clearance of ~~ Real Values in Our Girls' and I
Women S and misses Croats Children's Departments I
Serges, Poplins, Gabardines, Delhi Cloth, Velour, Burella, Taffeta,
Satin —in hundreds of colors, mixtures, styles and sizes. Special for Sat- f ♦ >v
urdav only. V
I $15.00 Coats ... $9.98 SIO.OO Coats ... $6.98 $25.00 Coats .: $18.98 f SPI /
$12.50 Coats ... $7.98 $20.00 Coats .. $14.98 $30.00 Coats .. $19.98 \ ii/ST
SIB.OO Coats ...$12.98 $22.50 Coats .. $16.98 $35.00 Coats •.. $22.50
The Most Extraordinary Values Ever Offered " ij f jM v i ' \\ \ C; )
Women's & Misses' Dresses •' I
AT BARGAIN PRICES COATS I DRESSES 1
Less Then Cost of Materials lu.6Y.ar, for the Children ill white. |
£RK JAW — — Girls' and Children's and colors of all kinds.
fflwASf Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Satin, Serge, All materials all col- v^r*
Silk Poplin, Jersey, Voiles and Wash Materials of all kinds. o rs—all styles. <- nr nr *° c o Qc |
. lb >i I Combinations in every color, design and style desired. Hun- 4 ,5 DUC resses I
If If /.] rlreds to choose from $3.00 Coats $1.98 75c Dresses 49c gj
JUL /I jl de tC Ch °° SC ° ' _ W.OO Coats $2.49 $1 Q0 Dresses ..... 79c I
m VJi ! $7.50 Dresses $10.85 Dresses Jpk nn r? : tlol $1.50 Dresses 98c H
WiP ■ Special Special 3% 6.00 Coats ;;;;;; $3.98 $2 00 Dresses $1 . 29 I
sf7 4\ til Oft Qft SIO.OO Coats $6.98 $3.00 Dresses $1.98 I
f*vO ipW.W W $15.00 Coats $9.98 $4.00 Dresses $2.49 ■
$15.00 Dresses SIB.OO Dresses $20.00 Dresses Children's and Girls'
Special Special Special K6lllErK2lul6
$9.98 $11.98 $14.98 MP iiAib News
■ , J\ m Hundreds of Patterns
$22.50 Dresses $25.00 Dresses $30.00 Dresses U iA and styles all colors Just received 200 New I
Special Special Special )l l\Tg\ ts for the smallest to Hatg for Women and I
$15.98 517.98 | $19.98 I Tfl 25c"52.98
/ ' I] ed Hats and Trimmed I
Special Values in Men's and Boys' Clothes /TtirWlV BOYS SUITS HA TSOFAKINDS
Saturday we place 250 Men's and Young Men's Suits jl 'J for Saturday upto S6J)O S4OO Hats $249 I
on Special Sale—Serges and Mixtures of all kinds—All / TfYJ value; size 6to 17, s s ' o o Hats !!!!!! I
styles—Suits that sold at $22.50, $25.00, C/ 7 Qft J (J P £9Qfi n *wlt3vlQ $6.00 Hats ....... $3.98 I
$27.50 & S3O. Sizes 32 to 48. Saturday only 9 1 Jf* ailCI $0.43 $7.50 Hats $4.98 ■
! RETAILERS PUT j;
MEAT PRICE UP;
BLAME FARMERS
I
Canvass Shows Roast Beef,
' Veal and Pork Advanced
Five to Eight Cents
! A general rise in meat prices by
| retailers in Harrisburg is attributed j
to wholesale prices, and the whole- i
I saler in turn blames the farmers.
the man who produces live stock. |
[ The facts are that no one rule pre- I
I vails among retailers in their rates I
lof advance. Some charge 65 cents
I for the steak which a couple of
j weeks ago cost only 50 cents.
A canvass to-day of retail shops
shows that roast beef, veal and pork
have gone up from 5 to 8 cents a I
pound. Mutton is very scarce and |
the big Chicago houses have a small I
supply. Choice cuts of lamb have j
advanced from 5 to 10 cents. Pork
I has been 'way up for a year, but |
! the retailers predict that it will
come down shortly. I
The meat situation W.HS explained
to-day by a representative of Swift
and Company, which maintains that |
"if consumers are to pay less for i
beef, live stock raisers naturally j
will receive less for cattle" and "if I
farmers are paid more for live stock, I
j consumers will necessarily pay morel
for meat." The representative de- 1
dared: "Swift and Company's net 1
profit on beef during 1917 was only
one-fourth of a cent a pound. On
all products, it was less than fourj
cents on each dollar of sales. Coni-j
I plete elimination of these profits 11
| would not affect appreciably retail 1I
i prices of meat or farm prices of j •
| live stock."
Need Not I'Vur Famine
This spokesman offered clietrful j
I predictions in regard to the situa- 1
tion. He said that no one need fear j
a meat panic for this is off-season. 1
The grass cattle will come hi July)
and, at any rate, there never haS|
been any real shortage. Compared ,
with prices abroad, the United !
States has not been taxed noticeably, j
Furthermore, the rise in meat prices j
i is nothing to compare with those of j
I canned goods.
"The farmer who raises stock to
! day." said the Swift and Company
'spokesman, "is independent, and if;
' his price for cattle is not met he
refuses to sell. His own excuse is
the hfch price of grain. This com
pany is paying from 3 to 5 cents ■
more for dressed meat and the same)
i for live, so the retailer is entitled to j
ja raise, but not an exorbitant one."j
SAVE TIH TIN CANS WILL BK I
I CALL MADE TO HOUSEWIVES
Washington, April 26.—House-!
\wives are s> on be called upon to
I save all tin cans, It was indicated
by the war Industries board yester- j
i (lay afternoon. The tin shortage Is j
! so acute, it was said, that the pro- j
| cess of detinning, by which 17.000 j
| tons of tin were conserved last year, i
I will be pushed this year in an ef-j
'fort to save 50,000 tons.
APRIL 26, 1018
FLEET CORPORATION TO KMT .
TO NEW HOME IN TRUCKS]
Washington, April 26.—The Emer
gency Fleet Corporation will move to
Philadelphia probably on motor
trucks, in one of the biggest overland
Be Their Surety
j|j Buy Liberty Bonds
Back Our Heroes
| Fidelity and Surety Bonds
W. S. S. AND THRIFT STAMPS
FOR SALE AT OUR OFFICES
14 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE
truck movements ever undertaken.
> Traffic between the Capital and
Philadelphia is taxing the capacities
■ of the railroads and assurances havo
> been received that there are sufficient
■ trucks in the quartermaster corps to
I handle the movement expeditiously.