12 DISMUKES IS HIGHLYPRAISED Seamanship of Harrisburg Naval Officer Saved Ves sel From Disaster The masterful seamanship of j Captain Douglas E. Dismukes. : U. S. N., of Harrisburg, whose ship, ; the Mount Vernon, one of the larg- j est troop transports now engaged in j carrying American soldiers over- j seas, was the subject of a cablegram i of congratulation from Secretary of War Baker to Secretary of the Navy Daniels yesterday. The Mount Vernon was torpedoed by a German submarine while re turning to this country after it had ; taken a load of soldiers across. The ship was able to return to port, al- , though immediately after the ex plosion the lifeboats were tilled with i the passengers in case of eventual- j ity. When the ship was brought into I port some of the wounded soldiers ] who were being brought home were singing in the cabin, unconscious! that the torpedo had killed anyone in the engineroom. _ j Captain Dismukes' address is 1015: North Front street. He has-been; engaged in transporting United Staes soldiers to the battle zone over | there. A telegram from Washington re- i ported Secretary Baker's telegram | to Secretary Daniels as follows: I "I have just visited and viewed | the Mount Vernon. The high spir- j ited morale of the men and the j masterful seamanship of its captain j and ofticers made, such a stirring; story of heroism that I wish all the j nations might know the splendid ; wav in which the huge transport , met and foiled the attempt to tie- j stroy it at sea. The traditions of j your service arc enriched by the j conduct of this occasion." The commander of the Mount j Vernon who is so highly praised by Secretary Baker is Captain Dis- j mukes. The return of the damaged trans- BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE > JIARRISBPUG NATIONAL. BANK at i Harrisburg in the State of Pennsyl- I vania, at the close of business on August 31. 1918. RESOURCES O _ _ I Loans and discounts $1,03., 14. 53: Overdrafts, unsecured ... 11 11 : U. S. bonds lother than Libertv Bonds, but in cluding U. S. eertiticates of indebtedness): TJ. S. bonds deposited to secure circu lation (par value) $306,000 00 U. S. bonds and certificates of inde b t - ednesspledg ed to secure U. S. deposits (par value).. 106,000 00 U. S. bonds and , certificates of inde b t - ednessloaned 11,000 00 U. S. bonds and certificates of inde b t - ednessowned and unpledg ed 63,000 00 I.lberty Loan Rondss Liberty Loan Bonds, 3%, 4, and 4(4 per cent., un pledged $111,098 05 Liberty Loan Bonds, 3(4. 4. and 4'4 per cent., pledg- , ed to secure U. S. de posits 128,500 00 Lionels, securities, etc. (other than IT. S.) i Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledg ed to se cure postal savings de posits $25,000 00 Securities other than U. S. bonds (not inclu ding stocks own ed unpledged 430,408 26 Stocks, other than Fed eral Reserve Bank stock 2,875 00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) 19,500 00 Value of banking house.. 44,000 00 Real estate owned other than banking house... 20,981 70 Lawful reserve with Fed eral Reserve Bank 112,123 35 Cash in vault and net amounts due from na tional banks . ... 386,261 30 Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies 16,578 19 Exchanges for clearing house 47,225 15 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank .... 24,313 03 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 20,301 85 Redemption fiind with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer... 10,300 00 Total $2,819,654 21 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ... $300,000 00 Surplus fund 350,000 00 Undivid ed profits ..$162,130 83 Less current expenses, in terest and taxes paid.. 5,321 33 Circulating notes out standing 201,300 00 Net amounts due to na tional banks 41,115 06 Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust com panies 64,057 99 Demand deposits lother than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (de posits payable within 30 days): Individual deposits sub ject to check 1,333,482 36 Certified checks 7,514 00 Cashier's checks outstand ing 6,611 53 Dividends unpaid 130 05 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Postal savings deposits.. 21,548 45 Other time deposits 288,349 7" United States deposits (other than postal savings): War loan de posit account $19,125 00 Other United States depos its, includ ing deposits of U. S. dis bursing offi cers 29,550 35 Total $2,819,654 21 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss: I, Wm. L. Gorgas, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief WM. L. GORGAS, . , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of September, 1918. CLINTON M. HERSHEY [Notarial Seal.] Notary Public. My expires January 25. Correct —Attest: ROSS A HICKOK, THOMAS T. WIKRMAN, HENRY A. KELKER, JR., Directors, TUESDAY EVENING, Habbisburg 6498k TELEGKXPH! SEPTEMBER 10, 1918. port to port was a joyous one. The wounded soldiers were singing pa triotic sings to the accompaniment of a negro soldier at the piano, all of them unconscious that anyone had been killed in the engineroom. An examination showed the en gines of the vessel had not been in jured, but nevertheless immediately after the explosion the lifeboats were filled with passengers and pro visioned for any possible eventuality. Suburban Notes BAIXBRFDGE Mrs. E. Landis and daughter Nel lie are spending several days at Mt. I Gretna with Mrs. B. F. Hoffman and ! family. B. F. Hoffman spent the weekend with his family at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. S. Becker and two' sons, John and Claude, of Elizabeth-j town, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.; Houseal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith spent the' weekend at Royalton. Mrs. George Bachman and son, Jo-1 seph, were the guests of friends at' Middlctown. Mrs. R. Fitzkee spent several days at Marietta her mother. Miss Henrietta Snyder has return-! Ed home after spending several weeks at Columbia. Mrs. H. Wilson Snyder spent sev eral days at Columbia. Miss Myrtle Hawthorne is spend -1 ing some time in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Brubakcr are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne. Mrs. W. Smith is ill at her home in race street. Mrs. Robert Trimble and daughter are visiting Mrs. W. Smith. Mrs. Stautier and two daughters, Mary and Helen, of Columbia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Norris. BLAIN Miss Edith Bistline has resumed her studies at the Cumberland Val ley State Normal school. Thomas Watson and family mo tored here from Indiana to visit Mrs. Watson's lather, William O wings. Miss Minnie Fisher, who has been at Red Lion for several months, has leturned home. Mr. and Mrs. William McKee, of Hamler, Ohio, and Miss Tillie Mc- Kee, of Napoieon, Ohio, started Sat urday on their return home traveling by automobile. Miss Pearl Collins, of Hershey. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ludwick, of Steelton, visited Dr. E. C. Kistler. LEONIDASEQUALED BY BRAVE YANKEE; [Continued from First Page.] when at 11.35 o clock the fury of a concentrated enemy barrage fell without previous warning upon those defenders. There were exploding shells of i gas and shrapnel, machine gun spray and smoke bombs, with air planes overhead dropping their tor pedoes and occasionally swooping down and sweeping the trenches with their machine guns. Then came the overwhelming rush of German infantry. Still the Americans hetd on. Here I will quote from our official report of the fight: Spy Urges Men to Surrender "During the attack of the enemy I some one in American uniform ran among our troops shouting that fur ther resistance was useless and that one of our officers advised every- J body to surrender. Out of our troops engaged only two officers and about thirty men retreated, fighting and firing, and reached the northern bank of the river." The soldier who spread the report is believed to have been a German in American uniform. Just before the attack a German ' soldier named Max Kauv, of the 463 d German infantry, was shot and mortally wounded by our men far inside our lines. He had lived many years in the United States. He was well stocked with food. It is alto gether probable that the man who shouted "Surrender!" in Fismette was another German soldier spy. Surrender! Not This Yankee "Surrender, hell. X should say not," said Lieutenant Turner to his men. "We will fight it out," he added. This was in the dim night of early | day and the dense smoke of burst ing shells. Again and again the enemy was driven off. Along about 8 o'clock, Lieutenant Turner, finding himself and his men at the peak of the salient and al most surrounded, began to drop back, fighting from house to house, in the streets, behind barricades and other shelter toward the river bank, and at last, at 9 o'clock, reached a dismantled, roofless dwelling, less than 300 feet from the shattered bridge to Fismes. Inside this dwell ing from the windows, doors and i wall he kept up a blaze of fire. With him were Sergeant Richard Moore and William Fileshifter, both of Ridgway, Pa.; Privates Frank S. Ineoushi, Port Carbon. Pa.; O. H. Hunt, Rogan, W. Va.; Moses Wallace. Boise City, Okla,; Ralph E. Lesser, Ridgway, Pa.; Douglas Hunt. Factoryville, Pa., and Stanley Savage, Pottsville, Pa. It is best to permit Lesser to tell about what next happened. He was | Turner's orderly, and he said: "The lieutenant told us to stick to it until re-enforcements came across the river. Because of the heavy German barrage upon the opposite bank none came. In an adjoining building one of our machine guns managed for a time to keep going. At 10.30 a big shell destroyed that building and all within. "Lieutenant Turner kept walking up and down with us. telling every body to keep cool and avoid un necessary exposure. While we held the Germans at a distance with our two automatic guns und three Springtields, men from other platoons were trying tto get to the south shore, some swimming, some crossing the bridge and jumping the broken parts. "About 11.30, seeing that it was impossible for aid to get to us. Lieu tenant Turner said: 'You men clear j out; I will stay here and follow I later.' None of us would go. So he | started with us, making a big bluff. "At the river edge he wrote his ! wife's address upon a piece of I paper and gave it to me, saying: ! 'Beat it with the rest, boy. I am go-, ing back into that house to fire a couple of shots to make the beggars think we are still there.' Fought .Bone—Then Escaped Un hurt "All of us reached the other bank. We could hear the lieutenant shoot ing first one rifle and then another. Enemy bullets and shells were drop ping into the water, as well as on both sides of the river. "As the last of us got over LlJU tenant Turner ceased firing. Ten minutes later he was with us again, directing us how to make our way through Fitmes into the American dugouts, from which we later re crossed the Vesle and recaptured Fismette." All that Lieutenant Turner had to say was, "Keep me out of it; all I did was my duty." MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and 'Company; members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New Y'ork—furnish the following quotations: Open.2 p. m. Allis Chalmers 31 30(4 American Can 45 45(4 Am Car and Foundry ... 85 85% Amer Loco 65% 65% Amer Smelting 77 76(4 Anaconda 67 67 Atchison 85% 85% Baldwin Locomotive .... 89 88(4 Baltimore and Ohio .... 54% 54(4 Bethlehem Steel 83% 83(4 Butte Copper ...". 25% 25(4 Canadian Pacific 159(4 160 Central Leather 67 65% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57 57 Chicago R I and Pacific . 25% 25% Chino Con Copper 40(4 40 Col Fuel and Icon 46 46 Corn' Products 41 41 Crucible Steel 65% 64% Distilling Securities .... 56 Sa 1 - Erie 15% 15(4 General Motors 131 Great Northern pfd .... 92 91 (3 Great Northern Ore subs 31% . 31(4 Hide and Leather 19% 19(4 Hide and Leather pfd ... 87^ Inspiration Copper 52% 52 * International Paper .... 34 32 Kennecott 32% latckawanna Steet 81% SL Lehigh Valley 50 59% Maxwell Motors Mere War Ctfs 26% 26 4 Merc War Ctfs pfd 190% 100% Mex Petroleum 101% 102 ■ Midvale Steel 51% 51 New York Central 15(4 <3 N Y N H and 11 44 ' A 43 4 Norfolk and Western ... 103 103 Northern Pacific 89% 88(3 Pennsylvania Railroad .. 43 7 h 4.1 8 Pittsburgh Coal 48% 45% Railway Steel Spg 66 66% Ray Con Copper 24 24% Reading 88 88 Republic Iron and Steel . S9 % 89% Southern Pacific n--* Southern Ry 25 % . Studebaker 45(4 4b t Union Pacific 123(4 123(4 U S I Alcohol 48 48 U S Rubber 61 % 60 , ; i U S Steel 123(4 123(4 J U S Steel pfd 110(4 110% : Utah Copper B p_ 82 a j Virginia-Carolina Chem. 53% j Westinghouse Mfg 48 48 j Willys-Overland 19% 20 j PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated rress Philadelphia, Sept. 10. Wheat Nu. .. I feu. #-.41. No. 2. soft, red. $2.22. Bran Tne niarKet Is steady; suit winter, per ton, $46.50047.00: spring, j p. - ton. $ i ( H0045.00. Corn The market Is easier; No. 2, | yellow, as to grade and location, $1.7001.85; No. 3, yellow, $1.8001.90.1 Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, new. 79(4c; No. 3, white, | 77 V> (fi 78c. B'utter The market is higher; western, creamery, extra, 53c; near-I bv prints, fancy. 59060 c. Cheese The market is higher; New Y..rU ai.u Wisconsin, tub uuLiC. j 27 (( @27 %c. Eggs—Market firm; Pennsylvania. J und other nearby firsts, free cases, j $14.40014.70 per case; do., current re-j ceipts. free cases, $13.80014.10 peri case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, | sl4 40014.70 per case; do., firsts, free: cases, $13.80014.10; fancy, selected, packed, 53055 c per dozen. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c: extra fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 34036 c; young, softineated roosters. 23 0 27c; young, staggy roost ers 26027 c; old roosters, 26027 c; spring chickens, not leghorns. 34036 c; leghorns, 32034 c; ducks, Peking, spring 32033 c; d0.,01d,30032c; Indian Runner. 27029 c; spring ducks, Long Island, higher. 36037 c; turkeys. 27 0 38s; geese, nearby. 25 026 c; western. 26026 c. , „ . , Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, neaiby. choice to fancy. 39040 c; ao„ fair to good. 32037 c; do., old. 37038 c, do western, choice to fancy. 37 0 38c; do' fair co good, 32036 c; do., old torns, 30c* old common, 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37038 c; do., smaller sizes 33037 c; old roosters,2B(4c; spring uucao ~oiig island, 37038 c, frozen fowls, fancy. 35025(4c; do., good to choice, 32034 c; do., small sizes. 280 30c* dressed Pekin ducks higher, 340 D6c : old. 30032 c; Indian Runners. 27 0 27(4c; broiling chickens, western. 360 40c. Potatoes The market is firm; New Jersey, No. 1, SI.OO 01.25 pel basket. d".. No. 2, 5U060C per basket; do.. 150-tb. bags. No. I. $3 900 4.10; extra quality, do., No. 2, $2.500 2.75; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs.. New lurK, old, per 100 ipa, 11 6501-75; western, per 100 lbs., sl.2i 55; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1,600 I 80* Delaware and Maryland, per loa lbs 9Ocosl.lu; Michigan, per 100 lbs. II 6001.10; Florida. per barrel. iv'uooiOO; Florida, per busl.el. hamper. 75085 c; Florida, per 150-R>. bag" $1.5003.00; North Carolina, per Lurrel $1.5004.00; South Carolina, per s.rrel $1.5004.00: Norfolk, per bar rel. $2.0004.75; Eastern Shore, per barrel. $2.0004.75. Tallow The market is steady; prime, city, in tierces, 17(4c; city, special, loose, lS%c; prime country, 17c dark, 15%016(4c; edible. in ~r , Vps 10019 84c. Flour The market is lower; Flour Lower; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent. Hour. $10.25010 nfl per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10,850 11 15 per barrel; spring wheat, new, $lO 85011.15 per barrel. Hay _ Market higher; timothy. No 1 large and small bales, $31.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales, $29.00 ®30.00 per ton; No. 3, $24.00025.00 per 101 l sample, $12.50015.50 per ton; no i, r."O iisn per ton. Clover Light mixed, $29.00© 30.00 per ton; No. 1. light, mixed. s•>B 000 28.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed $26.00027.00 per ton; no grade, oe. ion. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, Sept. 10. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 17,000; market 20c to 25c higher than yesterday's average: top, $20.50. a new record: butchers, $19.70020.45; light, $19.750 20.50; packing. $18.75 019.50; rough. SIB.OOO 18.65; pigs, good and choice, $18.50 0 19.26. Cattle Receipts, 22,000; market opening slow. best steers steady, others and butchers' cattle tending lower; calves steady to strong. Sheep Receipts. 26,000; fat lambs steady to higher; top weshterns, $18.10; natives $17.25; feeders steady. 34 American Soldiers in Hun Prison Camps By Associated Press Washington, Sept. 10.—Namea of 3 4 American soldiers who are prison ers of war' in Germany were an nounced to-day by the (Var Depart ment. The list includes: At Camp Cassel—Alfred P. Jones, Hotel Sterling, Easton, Pa.; Herbert V. Jordan, Hanover, Pa.; Watson Bradley, Moorestown, N. J.; Frank Tangle, 1629(4 East Third street, Bethlehem, Pa At Camp Uastatt Vasily Poto chny. McAdoo, Pa.. At unknown camps Frank J. Rice, 207 Broadway, Scranton, Pa.; Earl C. Ranch, 101 South George street, York, Pa.; William W. Wil-> liamson, LambertvlMe, N. J.; Harry Wilson, Philadelphia; Tony Civllll, Lebanon, Pa.; Sumuel Thomas, Phil adelphia; Feed Grcger. 1226 State street, Erie. Pa.; Antoni Kassewnski, Philadelphia; Lieutenant Van. Win- Jtle Todd, Orange. N. J, RAILROAD RUMBLES RAILROADS NEED MANY NEW RAILS Inquiries For Next Year Indi cate Record Orders; Men Arc Scarce Recent Inspections by Federal railroad officials, show need for new tracks in many districts. Inspectors will continue with a view of fixing the maximum forY9l9 orders. Both the Pennsy and the Reading are figuring on large orders. Big improvements are planned in close proximity to Harrisburg. What the various steel mills will bo able to furnish is a question. Questionnaires will be sent to the manufacturers for the purpose, it is said, of learning the amount of steel on hand and for what purpose it ts being used. Every effort is being made by the steel mills of this country to Increase 1 production. Many difficult problems, however, confront the steel manu facturers. The labor situation in the stdcl mills is causing concern. This subject was discussed at a recent meeting of the steel and government officials and steps must bo taken to provide the mills enough help so that the output can be increased to meet war requirements. The ques-| tion of price also is bothering the trade and is said to be more trouble some to the smaller concerns than to the larger. The situation in pig iron Is acute. Demands continue heavy and blast furnaces arc being pressed for a greater output. The present capacity is insufficient to meet the existing call. Iron is now being shipped as rapidly as can be produced, but dis-| tribution is under the direction of the government. The output of pig iron during August was 3,392,576 tons, against 3.405.584 tons in July. Employes Present Clock to General Superintendent Middle division employes yesterday presented to General Superintendent N. W. Smith of the Eastern division a handsome china clock. The big timepiece was taken to Altoona by Engineers G. Drake, William Drake and J. C. Geistwliite, of this city, and M. Todd, of Mifflin and conveyed to Mr. Smith's residence. Superintendent Smith received the new clock and expressed his appre-l ciation to the committee who came here on behalf of the dvision em ployes, at the same time asking for his successor, J. C. Johnson, the same support and co-operation that had been extended him, especially during war times. Mr. Smith was always held in the highest esteem by the Middle divi sion employes, and, although grati fied at his promotion, they were re luctant to have him leave the post on the division. Pennsy Officials Are Inspecting New Division General Superintendent N. W. Smith and Superintendent Aber crombie are on an inspection tour of the new Juniata division of the Penn sylvania railroad, which was formed by the consolidation of the Bedford division and the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad, after the latter was placed under the management of the Pennsy by the government The superintendents were accom panied by the supervisors of the divi sion and an examination will bo made of the track conditions along the lines. Nothing has been heard thus far of the general manager's inspection, which heretofore has been an im portant annual event each fall in railroad circles, and local officials think that perhaps it will not be made this year. Mrs. Olmsted to Have Big Part in Raising of Y. W. C. A. War Funds John R. Mott, president of the In ternational Y'oung Men's Christian Association, has been appointed gen eralissimo for the United War work campaign which is to be launched by seven organizations during the week of November 11-19. The Y'oung Men's Christian Asso ciation, the Y'oung Women's Chris tian Association the National Catho lic War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the American Library Associa tion, the War Clamp Community and the Salvation Army will hold de partment meetings to-morrow. Their drive for $170,500,000 the largest sum ever asked of the nation, lias been launched with the endorsement of President Wilson and the War De partment. Mrs. Marlip E. Olmsted, of Harris burg, has been named as chairman lof the eastern department of the Y'oung Women's Christian Associa tion, and the blue triangle, the offi cial insignia of the organization, will be the emblem of the drive. The women war workers of the eastern department will be entertained to morrow at a luncheon given by Mrs. Olmsted at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Lift Off Corns! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a Utile Freczone on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then you liftit right out. Y'es, magic! R I rrrj '!/ o / A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone 13 the sensational dis covery of a Cincinnati genius. It Is wonderful. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 351 crew first to go after 1 o'clock; 132, 126, 105, 102. Fireman for 132. Engineers up: Karr, Bickel, Hall, Shocker, Ream, Slipe, McCurdy, Tholan. Firemen up: Sheets, Swelgert, J. L. Miller, Neif, Graham. J- W. Clark, Barclay, Ressler, Kosler, Crum, Reich, Harnish, Northcutt. Cad-roll, Malonc, Althouse, Fry, Beyer, Webb, Henry, Swartz, Keeler, Howe, Hat ton, Myers, Griffie. Brakemen up: Forrest, Behney, Williams, Neidigor. Middle Division —The 16 crew first to go after 1.3 Oo'clock: 27, 231, 24, 39. 237, 219, 236. Conductor for 27. Flagman for 27. Brakemen for 240, 236. Engineers up: Blizzard. Leiter, Bev erlin, Corder, Sweigart, Fisher, Ear ley, Kreiger. Firemen up; Swartz, Burkhimer, Barton, McLaughlin, Book, Hum phryes, Ulsh. Conductors up: Klotz, Hoffnagle, Biggan, Crinimel. Brakemen up: Zimmerman, George, Depugh, ICepp, Fleck, Steinlnger, Kreps, Long, Leonard. Bousel, Deck ard. Mease. Yard Hoard —Engineers for SC, 3- 7C, 12C. Engineers up: Bair. Eyde, Keever, Ford, Klerner. Crawford. Boyer, Hamilton, Miller, Miller. Firemen up: Shant. Klinepeter, Walborn, Matter, Jones, Bennett. Gruber, Heckman, Lewis, Lauver, Ettlnger, Soles, Carpenter, Wevodan, Manning, Ellenberger, Hampton. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 218 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 204, 237, 20S, 223. 231. 236. Engineer for 20S. Firemen for 205, 218. Conductors for 208. 231. Flagman for 236. Brakemen for 208, 223. Brakemen up; Fritz, Dangalo. Middle Division —The 107 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 102, 118, 124, 228, 112, 307, 242, 105, 106, 246, 111. Engineers for 102, 118, 112. Firemen for 112, 106. Conductor for 105. • Flagmen for 107, 124. Brakemen for 118 (2), 105. • Yard Hoard— Engineers for 3d 126, 135. Firemen for 3d 126, 2nd 132, 140, 109. 112. Engineers up: Quigley. Ewlng, Hanley, Zeiders. Burkhart, Fenlcle. Firemen up: Mellin, Bitting, Kline, Fasso, Wendt, Blessing, Sanders, Eichelberger. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Hall, Osmond, Kennedy, Fleam. Gibbons, Lindley. Firemen up: Shive, Althouse. Floyd, Everhart, Copeland, McNeul, Naylor, Gil Hums. Middle Division Engineers up: Keiser, Crum, Robley, Miller, Alex ander. Graham, Keane, Grimmel, Crane, Buck. Firemen up: Fritz, Arnold, Mearkle, Kelley, Stauffer. Shcats, Ross. Dunn, Stephens, Simmons, Y'on, Fletcher, Sheesley, Reeder. THE HEADING The 6 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock: 53. 19, 21, 64, 68, 63, 55, 52, 18, 60, 66. Engineers for 52. 53, 64, 66, 6 HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address among these Ads. If you find it call at THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not include# war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address. This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets—FßEE. '' AUTOMOBILES jA,I TATTER A/T mf n 1210 N. Third s~ THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. R .. H RENOVATcSR^ lo S t^S^ ttcr 212-214 North Second Street TH PANAMAS A SPECIALTY BELL PHONE IMS I Georke Frallok, <lOl Cumberland St. . Cbnrle. M. SnmiKlcr, 1.153 Vernon St. AUTO PAINTING KEYSTONE MOTOK CAR CO. ICECREAM SUPERIOR Auto Tops Built and Repaired, Slip Covers I IlvlOilCj o ICE CREAM ;. 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET BELL 77 Made In SLKHT by Men In White DIAL 3233 A V and STORAG! IRIPS£ | EWELERS Chas. Krauss Co., 411 Market St. Jg Mk \-EW LOCATION [Frames and Fenders Straightened. All ■ We Save You Mosey on Dla- I City Loan Offices—Money Loan ' 27 K. CAMERON STREET I work Guaranteed. V monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver- I ed on Articles of Value. Lowest ** ware, etc. | rutea. AUTO SUPPLIES Myers' Accessory House PTOMETRIST tct tv i • • Complete Stock Automobile Dl.trlbullon of Diamond Tire. | 1 I V Ra| Clflfi/VM Acce.aorlr.. Vulcunlln*. .. I ■ OPTICIAN tl •kJ • U3i IILJ ti F R.ll Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St. V M T _ _ T „ _ B "' Pho "'„™.'... ..., t 212 Locust Street Next Door to Orpheum BICYCLES AND Oayton Cycle Company D ain T s k c , , MOTORCYCLES H.F. E.terbrook Prop. *l2 N. 3rd 91. and VARNISHES COAT AUTO FINISHES nintnrovcle. from *30.00 up. Bicycle, (rum *S.OO np. We enn .are A HAI<I<ISBUI<O WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. v„U doth.r. on uaed JID new Urea. DIAL <990 Dell 330-W • 201 CHESTNUT STREET United 4300 ITBERT 4. line. <Oll Swatara St. ' B"NZIARSSAND BOWLING LEONARD'S OHOTOGRAPHER THE MUSSER STUDIO Rear Kennedy'a Dru* Store, 331 MARKET STREET ■ OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PORTRAITURE * NEW LOCATION-37 NORTH SECOND ST. CLEANERS 01MMC QHOES • KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N. 4th St. L and D?lkS SIMMS, O F " AII Work Done on BInIn Offices HO- North Third St. _________________________________________________ We Cnls and Deliver. Branch! 33 N. Second St. William Eppw, 1112 S. Ninth St. { L THEATER " FRI END HUSBAND" * 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET , ■ TRNARNT?D WKD.-THUR.-FRI. ?m nMTAT CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "THE SAVAGE WOMAN" FLORIST ■" ""The^et^FlowerShop IJ™AKER J. SOURBIER | * 706 N. Third Street V 1310 N. THIRD ST. * Cut Flowera and Potted Planta. Funeral Dralraa. ; ■ Hell Phone 2470-R. Ruth M. Maeder Frank D. Cooner, 222 N. Third St. I 7f NITURE RECORDS P. M. OYLER r AN 2° Harris-The UpWslera 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Rebecca R. Hal.ncr. 170N Sunquebannn 3t. __ -RMUPM'C U/T7AP OIIH LOW EXPENSES MEAN -35 XL. r,.1, — M O WH./AIV MIG SAVINGS FOR YOU W R „ tm w, su,. 20 n.ms,. 1 ' * Firemen for 51, 55, 60. 63, 64, 18. 19, 21. Flagmen for 66, 6. 18. Brakemen for 55, 60, 63, 64, 66, 73, 6, 18. Engineers up: Bucher. Griffith, Lackey. Stces, Hamrherstine, Bordner, Minnich, Barnhart, YVynn, Chronis ter, Lauver, Detlow, lackey. Weir man, Hoffman, Ruth, Bates, Linn. Firemen up: Chrisman, Hurley, Woland, Yeingst, Cline, Bricker, Keim, Morrison. Cooper, Mereney, Swartz, Graines, Wrong, Looker, Nole. Conductors up: Levan. McCollough. Markley, Potter. Flagmen up: Lehman, Thomas, Ensminger, Shutz, Shiroman, Zink, YVampler. Brakemen up. Varner, Briton. Bow man, Cook, Spies, Maxwell, Noggle. Barton, Runkle, Messimer. Hender son, DeardorfT, Ney, YVeaver, Chron ister, Markey. PERRY' FARM SOLD Blain, Pa., Sept. 10. —Andrew C. Hollenbaugh, of Blain, has sold his farm, located near Andersonburg, containing sixty-seven acres, to Lu ther Morrison for $4,600. Possession to be given on April 1, 1919. LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Picas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 249, March Term,' 1918. Libel in divorce —a vin culo matrimonii, Fanny Zeban vs. James Zeban. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the übove-stated case have been returned "i.on est in ventus." You, James .>%n, a>*e there fore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg. Pa., on the fourth Mon day of September, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed, YV. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., August 27, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 250, March Term. 1918. Libel in divorce —a vin culo matrimonii, Joseph llorwath vs. Francis Horwath. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est in ventus." You. Francis Horwath. are therefore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A. D. 1918. to answer the complaint therein W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa.. August 27. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Fnuphin County, ss: In the Court of Ctfmmon Pleas of Dauphin County. Pa., No. 755, January Term, 1918. Libel in divorce —a vin culo matrimonii. Blanch M. Davis vs. Harry E. Davis. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stajed case have been returned "non est in ventus." Y'ou, Harry E. Davis, are therefore directed to appear in tht Court at Harrisburg. Pa., on the fourth Monday of September. A. D. 1918, to answer the complain therein W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa.. August 27. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 642, Septem ber Term. 1916. Libel in divorce—a vinculo matrimonii, Sarah Magrudcr vs. Harry Magruder. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Harry Magruder, are therefore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg. Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein flled ' W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa., August 27. 1918. PLAN FOR OUTING Members of the Harrisburg Natu ral History Society will enjoy a clay's outing at Manada Gap Saturday. The party will leave Market Square at 8 o'clock in automobiel trucks, returning to the city late In the aft ernoon. An Invitation has been ex tended to every person interested to accompany the society. People de ciding to make the trip should no tify Dr. George Potts. Thir dand Cumberland streets, or E. Daecke, at the Capitol. LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. I'JB, January Term, 1918. Libel in divorce —a vin culo matrimonii. Margaret E. Ulrtch vs. Wm. L. Ulrlch. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est in ventus." You Win. L. Ulrich. are therefore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September. A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. XV. XV. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa.. August 27, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 117, March Term, 1918. Libel in divorce —a vin culo matrimonii, Ella N. Walton vs. Harry M. Walton. The subpoena and ulins subpoena in the übove-stated case have been returned "non est in ventus." You, Harry M. Walton, are therefore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A. D. 1918. to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa.. August 27. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 161. March Term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Cora C. Jacobs vs. Thomas F. Jacobs. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non set in ventus." Y'ou, Thomas F. Jacobs, ure therefore directed to appear in the Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A D 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa.. August 27, 1918. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pa., No. 248, March Term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Sallie M. Harman vs. Ernest W. Harman. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Ernest W. Harman, are therefore directed to appear in I the Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of September, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. XV. XV. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Harrishurg. Pa.. August 27. 1918. FOR RENT Board of Trade Auditorium For Meetings—Dances—Banquets And Other Occasions Apply to H. C. CLASTER JEWEEER 302 MARKET ST. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Bin in. Pa.. Sept. 10.—Peter G. * Beichler, a Civil War veteran, aged 76, died on Saturday at his home in Toboyne township from apoplexy. Mr. Beichler was born in Germany on April 26, 1842. He is survived by his wife and three children. Mrs. William L. Shreffler, of Yeagertown; Mrs. M. H. Sheibley, of Alinda, this county, and Benjamin C. Beichler, of Lancaster county. Use McNell'sPaln Exterminator —Ad FOR SALE New 7-room Brick Stuccoed House in Camp Hill. All im provements, steam heat, gas kitchen, electric lights, station ary tubs, five tons of coal in cel lar. Will tako Liberty Bonds in part payment. Now vacant. Price, $5,800 W. F.Kendall 228 .Y. Third St. f Suburban and City Properties FOR SALE Get terms and particulars Bell Realty Co. Bergner Bldg. RI|B3ER STAMQfI Ull SEALS A STENCILS Ilk f% W MFGStHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 1 B 130 LOCUSTST. HBGuPA. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers