12 MIDDLETOWN j BOROUGH READY FOR LOAN DRIVE Committeemen Appointed; Dr. Bagncll to Speak * on Saturday Preparations for the opening of , the Fourth Liberty Loan drive on Saturday are Hearing On Saturday a big parade will bo' held in the afternoon, with a meet ing in the interest of the loan in the Realty Theater immediately after the conclusion of the parade. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of the Harris* burs Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, recently returned from a tour of French battlefields, will be l the speaker. The captains and lieutenants who I will be in charge of the drive in ; Middletown are: First ward. First precinct—George Core, captain; lieutenants L. M. ( Miller, Grant S'ouders and Morris; Cain: Mrs. James O. Covan, captain: I lieutenants to be appointed. Second | precinct—B. IV. Kurtz, captain: lieutenants to be Mrs. j John Groupe. captain; lieutenants, j Mrs. George Cain, Mrs. E. C. Steiner, Miss Irene Churchman and Missj Blanche Churchman. Second ward, First precinct j A. G. Banks, captain; lieutenants to be appointed: Mrs. C. Z. Monroe, captain: lieutenants. Miss Ivy Holt'- j man, Mrs. C. C. Etnoyer. Mrs. Philip j Ettele, Miss Mary Gross. Miss Edna Beard and Mrs. William J. Kennard. Second precinct—John A. Kramer, | captain: lieutenants. George 1. , King, C. S. Few. C. W. Myers. G. H. Shadt, P. W .Huntzberger, YVebsted.i Ceaver, Dr. H. H. Rhode's, Dr. H. i W. George and Joseph B. Martin: Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger, captain: j lieutenants, Mrs. J. C. Lingle. Mrs. j George 1. King. Mrs. A. L- Etter. , Mrs. 11. 11. Rakestraw, Miss Elsie j Campbell, Mrs. Fred Rudolph. Miss, Mary Eves. Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. \ Jennie Slack and Miss Helen Kra mer. : Third ward. First precinct—Adam I H. Luckenbill, captain: lieutenants, j Eugene Laverty, Charles Parthe- j more. John W. Few, Edward L. 1 Beck: Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill. cap- j tain: lieutenants. Miss Oharlene > Fishel. Miss Clara Beck, Miss Mar-, thji Swartz. Miss Rachael McCarrcll. I and Miss Luella Berry. Second pre- j clnct —M. H. Gingrich, captain: lieu- } tenants. T. C. Laverty. Benjamin , Longenecker. Harvey D. Garver. j i Harry E. Smith, and Fred Haesler: | Miss Anna E- Eby. captain; Miss, Beulah Laverty, Miss Mary E. | Peters, Miss Margie Longenecker, j Mrs. George S. Mish. Mrs. Sue Selt- i zer. Miss Verona Keiper and Mrs. , John Bryan. A special meeting of the Mothers ! Congress Club will be held in the | parish house of St. Peter's Lutheran j Church this evening. John Hughes. who was the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. B. Cress- I ler. Evans street, has returned to, Edgewood Arsenal. Maryland. Lieutenant T. B. Peters, Platts- ! burg. X. V., spent the past several j days in town with his parents. Mr. j and Mrs. John Peters, of East Water t street. He has been transferred to j Camp Grant, Rockt'ord. 111. Grammar school girls held a | i ommunity sing at Pike and Union i streets last evening. Work of tilling the approaches to | tloj new overhead bridge crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks west of town is nearing completion. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. j Kruybil! attended the Women's Mis-! s onary Society of the East Pennsyl- i vanla Eldership of the Church of j God. meeting at Enhaut to-day. The, Rev. Mr. Kraybil! made an address' Mrs. Webster Weaver and Mrs. X. C. Fuhrmah spent yesterday at I K ngstc.n with Mrs. Isaac Coble. Middletown High School pupils j will hofd an ice cream, cake and I candy social in the Luna rink, in j Em.: us street. Saturday evening. Private Barker, Formerly of Governor's Troop, Is Killed on Battlefield The death of a member of the old I Governor's Troop and the severe wounding of a former member of Company D. Eighth Regiment, re ported to-day. swells the casualty list of Harrisburg men who were with the old Xational Guard units. Pri vate Charies Barker. Battery E, lOSth Field Artillery, is the dead man. and Charles Loper, Jr., 1726 Xorth Third street, is the warrior who has been severely wounded. Private Barker is survived by his wife and a 5-month-old daughter. He was married to Miss Frances Welsh, 66 8 Schuylkill street. Barker, only 21 years old. die,! on August 26. advices from the War Department inform his parents. Mi. and Mrs. George Barker, now of Middletown. Employed as a draught man in the service of the Pennsyl vania railroad at the time hostilities were declared, he enlisted in the Governor's Troop of the old Penn sylvania Xational Guard, during the summer of 1917. He trained at Camp Hancock, Ga„ with this unit, and at the reorganization of the Xational Guard, was assigned to the unit with which he was serving at the time of his death. War Department notifications re reived on Sunday, informed the par ents of I-oper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Loper, 1726 Xorth Third street, of his wounding and on Monday a etter came from him telling that he had been hit in the ankle by shrap ael. Employed by the Bell Telephone Company, he enrolled with Company D, of the "Old Eighth" in May.*l9l7, at the age of 19 years. He went to Camp Hancock where he was assign ed to Company D. of the 112 th with which he was serving when injured. Sack From Camp, He Pians Wedding Held Up by Uncle Sam's Call Called for army service and sent to camp so quickly that he could not complete arrangements for his mar riage last October, Karl aged 86, an Austrian residing in Steelton. came to the marriage license bureau to-day and took out another license to wed Krlstina Knull. aged 25, also sf Steelton. Radich was irf training for some time but suffered a fractur ed arm In an accident and was dis charged because of physical dlsa- Hlity. He took out the first license to marry Krlstina October 11. 1917, Hut left almost Immediately for camp ind could not use It within sixty lays as required by law. As the first Hcense we.s void he and Krlstina took out the second one to-day. rhTe will be nothing to Interfere jow lie told th" clerk. The fathers >f both the bride and groom are now n service in the Austrian Army. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Habmsburg TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 25, 1918 MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company. I members of New York and Philadel | phia Stock Exchange—3 Xorth Mar- | ! ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut 1 street, Philadelphia; 31 Pine street. l j New York—furnish the following ! i quotations; Open 2 p. ni. l | American Can 44** 44JJ ) |Am Car and Foundry ... S5 V* 85*4 Amer Loco 66* 65*4 • Ainer Smelting ......... 76** 76 Amer Woolens 55%, 55*4 Anaconda 68 68 Atchison 5514 SSV Baldwin Locomotive .... 90 l 90 ! ■Baltimore and Ohio .... 53** 53**! Bethlehem Steel Sl* 81** California Petroleum ... 19** 19** j Canadian Pacific 162** 16l*s ! Central Leather 70*4 69** Chtcao R t and Pacific .. 24** 24** iCorn Products 43*, 43V, ' Crucible Steel 64** 64 ) ! Distilling Securities ... 52* 51 7 j Erie 15*4 15*4 I 1 General Motors * 119*4 119'* | I Great Northern pfd .... 90S* 90*4 ! ; Great Northern Ore subs 31** 31*s j Hide and leather 20'* 20 l * j Glide and Leather pfd SS 88 j Inspiration Copper 5414 s*s 1 International Paper .... 34 33*4 I i Kennecott 33 ** S3 T i | Merc War Ctfs 26** 26** ' Xlerc War Ctfs pfd 102** 102** . Mex Petroleum 106** 106 | | Miami Copper 27 ** 27** I Mtdvale Steel 51 s * 51*4 |NW York Central 73'* 73 IN Y X H and H 39** 39'4 I j Northern Pacific S7 x h j I Pennsylvania Railroad .. 43 43 Railway Steel Spg 67 l -j *>7 4; Kav Con Copper 23®* 234 [J i Reading 88*, SS*4 ' ! Republic Iron and Steel . 91** 91 j Southern Pacific S6*4 86 ! *| I Southern Ry 26'* 261, | i Studebnker 4S* 4S 7 j i Cnion Pacific 124 ** 124 jl." S X Alcohol 114'* 113** j !IT S Rubber 60 60 j ! U S Steel 110** 110)4 j : Utah Copper 82'* 82 I i Virginia-Carolina Chem. 55 5414 I Westinghouse Mfg 43*4 43' l Willys-Overland 201, 20 run.AlJKt.l'Hl \ STOCKS By Associated Press 4'liHnilcl|)Ui:i, Sept. 25. Wheat | No. 1, soil. uu. .\u. 3, leu, *3.24; { No. 3, suit. red. $3.32. ! Bran The market is steady; sqft winter, per ton. $4t,.50© 47.00; spring. | per ton. 844.uu© 45.00. ' Corn The market is dull; No. 2. yellow, as to gruue and location, I Sl.iiqi l Sa; No. 3. yellow, sl.B''© 1.30. ' | Oats —■ The market is higher;! ■No. 2. white, new, s.'-'yySc; No. .3. j white. 51>(| 81 t,c. 1 Butter 'lne market is steady; western, creamery, extra. 61c; near j by prints, fancy, 66©68 c. i Eggs Market li*in; Pennsylvania, | and other nearby firsts, free cases, . $14.70© 15.00 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases, sl4.lu@ 14.40 per lease, western, extras, firsts, free cats, : sl4.Toij 15.00 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $14,104} 14.50 per case; fancy, se- I lected. packeu. 54©-56 c per dozen. 1 Cheese The market is steady: ! New York and W isooitsin. full mint. I 29 4./ 30c. i Ketinvd Sugars Market steady; ' powdered. 5.45 c; extra tifine. granulat- I cd. 7.25 c. | Live Poultry—The market is lower, fowls. 33y36c; young, softmeated ; roosters. 25© 26c: young, staggy roost ers, 25© 26c; old roosters. 25© 26c; I spring thickens, not leghorns. 32© 35c; j leghorns, 32© 35c; ducks. Peking, si ring. 52©54 c, d0.,01d.3U©32c: Indian Huaner, 28© 30c; spring ducks. Long ) I Island. o©37c; turkeys, 37©350; geese, ueuroy. 25©-sc; western. 25© f j 26c. Dressed Poultry Eirm; turkeys,; i nearby, choice to fancy, t p4oc; do., I I fair to good. 32© 37c; do., eld, S7@3Sc;l i do., western, choice to fancy. 37@3sc; I do., fair to good. 32©36 c; do., old loms, i 30c; old. common. 30c; fresh killed I fowls, fancy, 37*4®3Sc; do., smaller ; sizes,33© 37c; old roosters,2B *-c; spring ducks. Long Island, 3Sc; frozen fowls, fancy, 35© 3j )4c; do., good to {choice. 32© 34c; Jo., small sizes. 23© I 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher. 34 © j 36c; old. 3'.'©32c: Indian Runners. 27© |27*ac; broiling chickens, western, 38© I 40c. ! Potatoes The market is steady; New Jersey, No. 1. sl.oo® 1.15 per basket; do.. No. 2. su©7sc I per basket; do.. 150-!b. bags. No. 1. I 52.75© 3.15, extra quality; do., No. 2, I $1.90© 2.25; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs.. ; $1.30© 1.65; New Y'ork. old. per 100 lbs., 1 $1.55 ©1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25 I ©1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60© I 1 SO; Delaware and Maryland, per IQO 1 jibs.. 90c©$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lb.. | $1.50® 1.70; Florida. per barrel,! ! $2.00© 4.00; torida, per bushel, j i hamper. 75@S5c; Florida, per 150-!b. I ■ bags. $ 1.50® 3.00; North Carolina, per { | barrel. $1.50©4.00; South Carolina, per' 'barrel. $1.500 4.00; Norfolk, per bar-I rel. $2.00©4.75; Eastern Shore, per | I barrel. $2.00© 5.00. | Flour Dull; s Inter wheat, new, I 100 per cent. Hour. $10.25® 10.50 peri .barrel; Kansas wheat, new. $10.85© , ! 11.10 per barrel; spring wheat, new. j ! $10.85® ll.ln per barrel. I Hay Market firm: timothy, j i No. 1. large and small bales. $33.00 ; 34.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales, $32.00 1 © 32.50 per ton; No. 3. $27.00® 28.00 per I ton; sample, $12.50© 1 5 50 per ton; no { grade. $7.50011.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $32.00© : 32.50 per ton; No. 1. light mixed. $31.00© 31.50 per ton;* No. 2. light mix ed. $27.000 29.00 per ton; no grade. slS.on®2o.oo per ton. Tallow The market is firm: I prime, city, in tierces. 19c; city. ■ special, loose. lSVjc; prime country. ,1714 c; dark. 16®18*4c; edible, in j tierces. 2002034 c. C'HIC'AEGO CATTLE 3y Associated Press 1 clilcnitn. Sept. 25. (U. S. Bureau' II of Markets). Hogs Receipts, ,112.000; market fully steady to strong I with yesterday's average. Butchers. ; $19.40® 20.00; light. $19.50© 19.95; I packing. $18.35© 19.25; rough. $17.75® 1 ' 15.25; pigs, good to choice, slB.oo® ;i 18.50. ;l Cattle Receipts. 19,000; market i slow; bids unevenly lower on all kill ling cattle except best native steers; calves 25c lower. ! Sheep Receipts. 35.000: sheep '! steady; lambs, slow tnd tendency •' lower. il : Rider's Skull Fractured When Machine Hits Calf Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 25.—Two Har ,l risburg men were injured, one ser ■ jiously, .when the motorcycle in I •■which tney were riding en route to j '! Carlisle struck a calf on the road, •i near this town. The men were, Winfleld Fliokinger and O. W. Lip ! pert, both of Harrisburg and the ac- 1 | cident occurred at the hofne of Clar- { ience Sunday, along the State Road !to whom the calf belonged. The ■ motorcycle struck the animal and 'both men were hurled off. Lippert, j who is 28 years of age, sustained a ! | badly fractured skull and Is in the ■ Carlisle Hospital. The calf was , j killed. Church Loses Suit For Fund From Little Estate Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 23.—After a considerable period of lltlgattbn, the First Reformed Church of Carlisle, lost Its suit to secure valuable prop ! erty and a fund of $5,000 from the • estate of the late William H. Llt ' tie, for many years a prominent dry goods merchant here. Judge Sadler In ' an opinion declared that a nephew. 1 Harry Rhoads, was entitled to the • property and the amount quetlon. • The church had already received < $lO,OOO from the estate and 4t was ' contended that it was entitled to the balance. ' GolJwyr\ Piciuivs MONTE CARLO IN FARRAR PICTURE Diva Congratulates Goldwyn Art Director 011 Scene in "Turn of the Wheel" Like most traveled people. Geral- j dine Farrar knows her Monte Carlo J well. Several times she has sung in 1 the gorgeous gold theater in the fa- j mous Casino building, at the request of Prince Albert of Monaco, and sct/ie of her happiest operatic memories are connected with the tiny princi pality on the shores of the Mediter ranean. She knows the etiquette of the great gaming palace, where no one may enter without an invitation to be had only on the presentation of one's credentials, and she knows, too. that no man in uniform, nor no na tive of Monaco. 4s ever allowed to pass the guards at the door. Many an hour the diva has rested in the beautiful ardens of the Casino where every tree, plnnt and flower from all over the world flourishes as on its native heath, and often has she prom enaded on the famous terrace and looked over the moonlit sea -award her native land. Geraldine Farrar has ming'ed with the crowned heads in the foyer of the Hotel de Paris, herself a royalty in the realm of art. and has marveled at the extravagance of the luxurious resort. In a word, she knows Monte Carlo blindfolded and dreams always of the time when she may return. But oddly enough. Geraldine Farrar has never been concerned in any opera or motion picture play laid in this romantic and dramatic environ ment. That Is. not until now. She returns to Monte Carlo, however, or a perfect counterfeit of it. In her first Goldwyn Picture. "The Turn of The Wheel," written for her by Tex Charwate. Skilfully the expanse of the terrace has 'been simulated and one of the notorious roulette rooms has been duplicated by Hugo Ballin, Goldwvn's distinguished art director, also familiar with the real Monte Carlo. Delighted with the result of Mr. Ballin's designs and supervision. Miss Farrar looked over the setting and congratulated him. She declared that she had no one suggestion to make. Then she plunged into work on the first scene, for Geraldine Far rar is a woman who never wastes a second. What she accomplished will be seen when "The Turn of The Wheel" comes to the Colonial thea ter. beginning Thursday, Friday and Saturday. CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED Carlisle. Pa.. Sept. 25.—At q spe cial meeting of the business men of of Carlisle, held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, a resolution was adopted welcoming the officers and men of the new War Department General Hospital to Carlisle and pledging fair and square treatment for all soldiers and visitors. ESSENTIAL LOANS If you work, keep house and pay your bills, consult us when you need money. Legal rate loans, $l5 to $3OO, made on personal property, real estate or guaranteed notes. Weekly or monthly payments arranged to suit j'our convenience. Co-operative Loan & Investment Co. 204 Chestnut Street L'nder State SuperviMion UNIVERSITY OF Wharton School ~" X N SYLVAN IA F' nance an< l Commerce Evening Courses Men and Women — What Specific Business V/ill You Choose? * Upon your right choice of position depends your financial success. Few are able by experience alone to know the nature and possibilities of all forms of business acti*/ity. Wharton Evening Courses—for men and women—thru a broad review of commercial and industrial relations enable the student to make an intelligent choice of business positions. Right choices mean in creased responsibility with increased financial opportunities. Courses are offered in— Accounting Advertising & Selling Insurance Commercial Law Money and Banking Government Regulation # Registration every evening, except 7-9 o'clock. Sessions begin For bulletins or further Information Representative—O, K. KNIGHT Chamber of Commerce Y.M.C.A. WAR WORK LIMITED Only Those Over 37, Unless Physically Disqualified For Army Service, Acceptable J. B. Carruthers. secretary of the State Y*. M. t\ A., is sending to the recruiting committee of the state to day copies of a telegram received by him from John R. Mott, head of the Y". M. C. A. war work, outlining the ages under which men may be re cruited for France under the new draft regulations. Xo man urdSr 37 years of ige. unless obviously disqualified for Army service by physical defects, will be taken by the Y". M. C. A. and only men of deferred classification above that age. The telegram, which was read at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. recruiting committee to-day. at the request of Chairman J. William Bowman, is as follows: "Fosdick Commission including representatives of Association Cath olic Xational War Council War Camp Community Service and Red Cross after prolonged consideration of se lective service act and in consulta tion with YVar Department unani mously adopted following resolutions quote first. "That the overseas service the or ganizations affiliated with the Com mission on Training Camp Activi ties and the Commission itself will appoint only men who are not in class one and who are thirty-seven years of age or over on September 12, 1918; men under that age may be appointed if they are disqualified for military service by obvious physical defects. The YVar Department will be requested to call for registration and classification men within draft age who are already working over seas with these organizations. "Second resolution quote that for service in America no exemption will be asked for men of class one. Men of other classes will be used until such classes are called for military service. "We recommend immediate en forcing these resolutions, giving hpe clal consideration to placing in do mestic service men preparing for overseas who are eliminated by reso lution one." TO SING AT MOORHEADS W. Roland Carter, former baritone soloist in the Church of the Coven ant. at Washington, D. C., will sing before the employes of the Moorhead Knitting Company to-morrow noon, it was announced to-day. Mr. Carter is the knittin company's representa tive in several western states. / For Sale Xo 1119 Xorth Cameron St.. a brownstone mansard-roof house with nine rcoms, mode-n toilet, dry cellar. Also 1121 Xorth Cameron St.. frame house with six rooms. Houses have side entrances, Florence Alley in rear. For sale as one property. Thirty eight feet on Cameron St. Price, $4,000 subject to change. * Possession given in 30 days. C. H. ORCUTT 267 Cumberland Street GERMANY INSISTS i PEACE ADVANCES ; ARE FROM HEART; "Jeers, Sneers and Rejec | . lions" Don't Matter, Says Von Hintzc By Associated rress 1 Amsterdam, Sept. 25 Germany maintains her readiness for peace, ' respite repeated rejections of peace offers from the Central Powers, de- I clared Admiral Von Hintzc, the Ger -1 man foreign secretary, in addressing | the Reichstag main committee. ; Speaking on the,recent Austrian peace proposal. Admiral Von Hintzo 1 said the German government's atti tude toward peace had been mani ■ fested to the whole world in repeat ed appeals. "We maintain this appeal for ■ peace, our readiness for peace," he ■ continued, "despite the partly peer- I ing. partly sneering. rejections I Which we have experienced from our ! enemies. In this we are in full | accord with our allies." . j The foreign secretary said that. LEGAL NOTICES ; j OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER Harrisburg, Pa.. September 20. 1918. I i ELECTION BALLOTS AND SUPPLIES I | Sealed bids or proposals will be re ceived by the County Controller. Room I 13, Court House, Harrisburg. Pa., un til 10 o'clock A. M,. Wednesday, Oc . tober 2, 1918, for printing and furnish ing forty-five thousand, more or less, 1 official ballots and eleven thousand, more or less, specimen ballots —Con- ! stitutionul Amendments, as required, to be printed on the ballots. The of ficial ballots to be bound in books of one hundred (100) each, for the en e suing General Election to be held e Tuesday. November 5. 191 S. All bal lots. official and specimen, must be " delivered at the Commissioners' office y by 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday. Oc tober 30. 1918. proof of ballots having L 1 been first submitted to and approved e by the County Commissioners. Certl { fled checks payable to the order of the " Dauphin County Commissioners, In a vI sum equal to fifty (50) per cent, of the bid price, must accompany each bid or proposal. The successful bidder will b have five days' time after the award r.of the contract, to file his bond for II the full bid price and execute contract y for the same. „ Full information as to the number of official and specimen ballots re , quired for each voting district can be • had from the Commissioners. •t Also at the same time and place 11 sealed bids or proposals will be receiv ed for 12S cdmplete sets of election ..! supplies, which shall Include the nec -1 essary penalty cards and cards of 111- '* I struction; candidates names and P 1 amendments to be printed on the tally ,s sheets, return sheet statements, tripll •-Icate re:urn sheets, etc. All supplies -| to be delivered at the County Com 1. J missioners' office by 12 o'clock noon. s j Wednesday, October 30, 1918. Certl j tied checks payable to the order of the Dauphin County Commissioners in a sum equal to fifty (50) per cent, of the -Ibid price •must accompany each bid or i-lproposal. The successful bidder will tl i have five days' time after the award n i of the contract to file his bond for the n i full bid price and execute contract , for the same. All bids will be opened in the Coun -6 ty Commissioners' office at 11 o'clock r a. NI., Wednesday. October 2. 1918. il The Commissioners reserve the 11 right to reject any or all bids. ~ HENRY' W. GOUGH. County Controller. i!Call Us on Bell Phone 1390 or Dial 3573 For 9;; Our Free Auto to Take You to See Bi £AST HARRISBURG ADDITION J| Adjoining the City Limits on 29th Street, Facing Derry Street jiiiii Our Big Sale Ends Saturday, September 28th ||| LOTS 20X120 FT.—RANGE IN H Bj THESE LOW TERMS ARE WITH- I I^l^ /h AA M ITT 8 If S TAKES POSSESSION M iiK i; \ /MZL and In I I fJ AND sl°° A WEEK . FFI =: • ■ jt AllU UU I ■ PAYS THE REMAINDER ■ |g|F:: H B No Interest—No Taxes for 2 years on time Ida jig' ____ H RI contracts H9 Stfr PRESENT PRICES GOOD FOR MB B 3si:i ■ THIS SALE ONLY-BUY NOW ■ ■ LIBERAL CASH PAYMENTS I Five Reasons For Buying Lots at "THE LINK" East Harrisburg Addition W':l\\ TR 1. Every man who reads and appreciates real estate 3. All day and night street ear service —7-inlnute LIT EN J-J H-L I conditions altout Harrisburg knows that lots at schedule during; Summer months —l3-niinute service tit ON jgtT'J "THE I.INK" —EAST HARUISBI'RG ADDITION during Winter months. TU"""' tf'T " T are certain to increase in value. 4. You can fulfil your ambition to have your own +FF +;; FFIF ;4 2. It Is easy to get T<*—lo minutes from the Square home. . tit---' FFI--'T — 3c car fare. 5. Get away from paying DIG rents all your life. B"""' s:|| Salesmen on the Ground From 1:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. (:S|; S:|| CALL US ON EITHER PHONE HOW TO GET THERE ljj BELL 1390 DIAL 3573 Take Paxtang or Ilummolstown or Rutherford car ;;1 B; ffifcjTE For further information or auto to take you and get off at .list street, or phone us and we will :|£S: i ' S9r there free. send an auto to take you there. -14E SSI 117 J OF T f . * OFFICE—SECURITY TRUST BLDG., Wm. J. bohland, Mgr. 36 II W& E. M. HERSHEY, Owner jg: |: after the previous failures It had ap peared to the German government that it should not take any further steps In this direction and that a mo ment when the nation's enemies were "suffering from war psychosis and the intoxication of victory was not a suitable time for new appeals for peace. "The appeal, however, was made." the secretary added. Ixuidou, Sept. 25.—Tho speech of Count Von Hertling, the German Imperial chancellor, delivered yester day in the Reichstag nutjn commit tee, made an unfavorable impression upon the Reichstag members, the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Amsterdam reports. In Reichstag circles tho address is considered to have been unequal to the gravity of the sjtuation In that parliamentary body whose parties were to meet this morning to decide upon their at titude towards the chancellor. The Rerlin I.okat Anzelger says it ■ hears authoritatively, that if Count EVERYBODY Is Earning GOOD MONEY nowadays, but sometimes anyone will need it in a hnrry and not be able to get it conveniently at once. We will loan It to you on fur niture or any other good secur ity. All our transactions are strictly confidential. Call and see us to-day.^ Emloyes Loan Society Room OR. Hergner llldir.. Room 2Oil, llersmer lllds., Licensed and bonded by the State. Harrisburg, Penna., September 20th, 1918 To Our Depositors and Friends: The Fourth Liberty Loan (4£ c /c ) will be offered for sale on September twenty-eight next, and subscriptions will be received from that date to October nineteenth, 1918. To encourage early subscriptions this bank will issue tem porary receipts for full paid subscriptions bearing interest at four and one-quarter per cent, to date of issue of bonds and gladly places at your disposal every other facility for the handling of the Loan. The Harrisburg National Bank. Von HertllnK resign, Vice-chancellor Von Payer and Ilerr Frledberg, vice president of the Prussian ministry of state, also will resign'. GOES TO I,AW SCHOOL. Knolii, Pa., Sept. 2D.—J. laiwrenee I Bltner .who bus been employed at j Seven Pines, Virginia, on a large j government contract durin the past I summer has returned homo to take i up law at Dickinson College. ' A General Real Estate Business Bergner Building Bell 439 Dial 4673 Consult Us NOTICE A NEW SERIES OV TIIE HOME MTIJHXG At LOAN ASSOCIATION OF HARKISUU.Kti, l'A. will open up its twelfth series on Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. m., Octo ber 1, at the oftlce of Alderman Ueorge A. Hoverter, ofllce at 409 Market street. Shares cun be secured from any of the following offices and applications for loans received. C. ltenit/., 30A South Fourth Street. It. F. Eby, IS2I Derry* Street. C. A. Clcmiu, 1114 State Street. W. 1. Block. Charles Welsemun, 1100 Mulberry Street. George A. Hoverter, 400 Market Street. \V. Fnekler, 1020 Market Street. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad — s FOR BUNIONS CAIJJUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers