14 GERMANS RESIST HARD HAIG DRIVE FOR ST.QUENTIN More Than Thousand Prison ers Taken; British Ad vance Near Incliy By Associated Press With tlic British Army in Franco, September 20.—Since the operations of Tuesday near St. Quentin, the British, with the French on their right, have made good progress. The enemy still is resisting on the out skirts of Pontruet with machine gun rear guards. They also fought hard against the British at Selency and made strong counterattacks near Gricourt, but were repulsed with many killed or wounded. The prisoners taken by the British in their sector now aggregate more than a thousand, and many machine guns also have been captured. Elsewhere on the British front there has been no great activity, ex cept near Inchy, west of Cambrai, where the British line has been ad vanced slightly and many ol' the enemy have been killed. \ERIAL PILOTS TO DROP PROPOGANDA [Continued from First Page.] The machines were in the Lebanon- Reading district to-day and yester day, and out about Middletown to day folks hearing strange sounds skyward turned their eyes upward and off in the east saw the Havilland fours scattering American propa ganda material. Just where the three war planes will land to-morrow after their evo lutions over the city the commit tee in charge will not say, because it does not want to have the large parking place filled with a mob which will hinder the landing of the three machines. It is an easy matter to land one machine, but with three it's different. Industrial Work to Start The industrial • committee, which held its first get-together meeting last night, will start its campaign Saturday, covering every plant and store in the city employing ten per sons or over. As in the last campaign it will be possible for men and women of limited means to buy Liberty Bonds and pay for them on easy terms. But it will hardly be possible in the coming campaign for some men and women to do what they did in the third campaign, and that is: To promise a solicitor that they will buy I liberty Bonds— to give that solicitor or a bank an initial payment of $1 or $2 and then absolutely "pass up" all future payments and refuse to lift the iKtnds even when ap proached by solicitors or bank representatives. Particular attention is to be paid the persons who deemed the method outlined above an easy way to "dodge" the bond solicitors. It may be that a complete list of this new brand of "slackers" will be published. Will Be Hard Work Different speakers last night told that while Harrisburg will eventu ally secure its sales of Liberty Bonds the task will not be an easy one be cause of the double quantity Har risburg must take in the fourth loan. The moto is to be: "Double the third." Flavel L. Wright, who will go to Italy on a special mission for the Y. M. C. A. as soon after October 1 as his passports arrive, talked to the industrial committee members last evening on "Salesmanship in the Bond Campaign," saying that while the members who had served in previous campaigns had acted mere- NOTHING JjfflL l^ 1 ' HOUSES | I SALE EI IEH IBC^=JD I Dauphin County's Immense Corn Crop 1 I Must Be Harvested I I Volunteers Wanted Immediately TO HELP CUTTING AND HUSKING THE CROP. jj Valor and Patriotism are Proved by Deeds. p $2.50 to $3.00 Per Day and Board Lodging Furnished Where Necessary | • The farmers have worked hard and long in preparing the |j| || soil, planting the crop, and caring for it till time of harvest- i|| q ing. It is next to impossible to harvest the crop before ej 1 winter sets in unless they receive help from every available |j| source. Q It is the patriotic duty of every man and woman who can a [arrange to go to the country a day or more to help harvest |j the 50,000 acres of corn the farmers of dauphin county have | p planted. r | THIS INCLUDES BUSINESSMEN, PROFESSIONAL n MEN, AND MEN IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE 0 In most cases employers will not take anything off sal- E | aries of the men who volunteer to help the farmers get in [il |j their corn. | Act Promptly as Delay May Mean a Large Wastage F of This Important Crop. M Those farmers who need help as well as the men or women | who may volunteer to work should write immediately to 1} Q the Farm Labor Manager W. R. Zimmerman, Courthouse, | m Harrisburg, Pa., so that a proper distribution of the labor c 1 can be made. o IT— □l==' □ r=l □ E===] H r==i n r aJI ... Lebanon Valley College STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING CORPS 30 more men wanted immediately. .Requirements, four-year high school graduation or equivalent; physical examination; age 18 years or over. WIRE OR WRITE Pres. G. V. Gossard * ANNVILLE, PA. THURSDAY EVENING. ly (is managers of industrial dis tricts, this time they must act as salesmen. He reminded them that where one $5O bond was sold in'Har risburg last spring, two must be sold in this campaign. "Don't ask anybody to buy a bond," he cautioned. "Ask the people to buy bonds." "I hope the war will not be over before 1 have opportunity to get across," he said, ' for a peace made now would be a German peace and nobody wants that." "It is not the money that you in herited, or that you have saved over a period of years that will win the war," Mr. Wright said, "but the cash you will save during the coming months. You must mortgage your earning power for the future. The banks will give you ample credit. Paying cash for bonds displays no particular virtue. The banking insti tutions of the country recognize this and are ready to borrow money, if necessary, to accommodate you in the matter of bond purchases." Tictl Dollar Work "And don't let anybody present the argument that he does not want to 'tie up his money,' " continued the speaker. ' Tied dollars are the only dollars that work. Loose money rolls away and rolling dollars like rolling stones gather no moss. Tie up your dollars in Liberty Bond." "Another arguilient you may meet is that the prospect 'doesn't feel sure about the security.' In that case rea son with the man, and if he persists report him to the Department of Justice, for he will need watching. The man who ties up his dollars in Liberty Bonds will not only be help ing to back up the boys over there whose job it is to_pmash the Ger man machine, but he will be laying up for himself the best securities in the whole world and a saving fund against old age, hard times or sick ness." GREAT PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING [Continued from First Page.] overseas equipment seen for the first time in Harrisburg. A chorin of sixty voices. The Municipal Band. Sunday afternoon's observance is one of a number of features planned by the Harrisburg Liberty Loan or ganization. Dr. Bagnell at Reservoir Park will deliver an entirely new talk. The pastor of Grace Church is in great demand throughout Central Pennsyl vania, but tiuring the Liberty Loan campaign his time will be given en tirely to the loan and his engage ments will be made by the commit tee headed by Henderson Gilbert. That "Allen Squad" The "Alien Squad," U. S. A., has made a great hit in all war work. It consists of ten enlisted men, each from a different country. They hail from Austria, Germany, Turkey, Bul garia, Poland, Mexico, the Philippine Islands, Greece, Alsace-Lorraine and Ecuador. They will follow Dr. Bagnell Sun day. Their drill is a marvelous thing, according to those who have seen it elsewhere. Their equipment is wonderful; the Squad carrytng everything used by the American sol diers used abroad. The Squad will remain in Harris burg over Monday and will be seen in a number of places. Follow the llaiul The Municipal Band starts from Liberty Loan headquarters Sunday afternoon at 2.40 to march to Res ervoir Park, and it has been sug gested that men and women along the line of march "fall in" back of the musicians and march to the park. Chorus Is Large A chorus of sixty voices will sing during the observance. It will be un der the direction of C. L. Scott, Lib erty Loan musical director. "And Keep It Gaslcss" Sunday being another gasless day, it is suggested by the Liberty Loan workers that a good way to keep it gasless is to attend the Reservoir Park exercises. Mayor Daniel L. Keister has prom ised to have enough policemen on hand to see that the youngsters do not get too demonstrative. With the police on hand it will be possible to hear every word that the speakers have to say. The Harrisburg Trac tion Company has promised to put extra curs on the Reservoir lino and all .the State street lines. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchange—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrlsburg; 33G Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 31 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 p. m. Allls Chalmers 29% 29% American Can 44 % 41% |Am Car and Foundry .. 8614 86% Amer Smelting 76% 76% lAmer Woolens 55 55 Anaconda 68% 68% i Atchison 85% 85% i Baldwin Locomotive ... 90 90% Baltimore and Ohio .... 53% 53% Bethlehem Steel 81% 81% Butte Copper -25% 25% Canadian Pncifle 162% 162% Central Leather 1.. 76 76 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57% 57% Chlno Con Copper 39% 39% Corn Products 113% 113% Distilling Securities .... 53 53% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 118 118 Great Northern pfd 90 V 4 90% Great Northern Ore subs 31 31 Inspiration Copper 53% 53% International Paper .... 33% 34 Lahigh Valley 59% 59% Maxwell Motors 27% 27% Merc War Ctfs ......... 29 28% Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 106 105% Mex Petroleum 106% 106% Miami Copper 27% 27% Midvale Steel ..' 51% 51% New York Central 73% 73 % N Y N H and H 39% 39% Pittsburgh Coal 49% 49% Railway Steel Spg 68 68 Ray Con Copper 23% 23% Reading ; 87% 88% Republic Iron and Steel . 91% 90% Southern Pacific 85% 86% Southern Ry 26% 26% Studebaker 48 % 49% Union Pacific 124 124% U S Steel 110% 110% Utah Copper 82 82 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 54% 54% Willys-Overland 20% 20% Ptlll.ADßl.i'Hl* STOCKS By Associated I'ress t Philadelphia, Sept. 26, Wheat No. 1, soil, leu, $2.35; .so. 2, leu, $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, 12.22. Bran The market Is steady; soft winter, per ton, $40.50©47.00; spring, per ton, $14.00® 45.00. Corn The market is dull; No. 2, yellow, as to grade and location, $1.70® 1.85; No. 3. yellow, 61.80© 1.30. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, new, S2t£©B3e; No. 3, white, sl© 81 Va c. Butter Tlie market is steady; western, creamery, extra, 61c; near by prints, fancy, t>6@6Bc. Cheese The market is higher; New fork anu \Vtsoonsiu, full milk, 29 '/i © 30 V4c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania anu other nearby nrsis, tree cases, 615.00© 15.30 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $14.40© 14.70 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $ 15.00© 15.30 pet case; do., firsts, free cases, $14.40©14.70 per case; fancy, se lected, puckcu, Dl©ouc per dozen. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine granulat ed, 7.25 c. Live Poiiltry—The market is lower, fowls, not leghorns, 30©34 c; do., leg horns, 28 ©29 c; young, softmeated roosters, 25©2e; young, stuggy roost ers, 25©26e; old roosters, 25©26 c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 30©34 c; leghorns, 27 ©29 c; ducks, Peking, spring, 32©31 c; d0.,01d.3u.0*32c; Indian Kuuner, 28@30c; spring ducks. Long Island,- 36@37c; turkeys, 37©38 c; geese, nearby, 25©26 c; western, 26© 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, i" j>4Uc: do., iair lo good, 32©37 c; do., old. 37©38 c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37@38c; do., fair to good, 32©36 c; do., old toms, 30c; old, common, 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37%@38c; do., smaller sizes,33© 37c: old roosters.2B V4c; spring ducks. Long Island, 38c; frozen fowls, fancy, 35©35% c; do., good to choice, 32©34 c; do., small sizes, 28® 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher. 34® 36c; old. 30@32c; Indian Runners. 27® 27% c; broiling chickens, western, 38© 40c. Potatoes The market is easier; New Jersey, No. 1, sl.oo© 1.25 per busket; do.. No. 2, 60© 76c per busket; do., 150-lb. bags. No. 1, $2.75©>3.15, extra quality; do.. No. 2, $1.90©2.35; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs., $1.30©1.65; New York, old, per 100 lbs., $1.55@1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $1.25 ©1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60© I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs., 90c©$1.10; Michigan, por 100 lb., $1.50@1.70; Florida, per barrel. $2.00® 4.00; - lorida, per bushel, hamper, 75@85c; Florida, per ISO-la. bags. $1.50©3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.50@4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50@4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $2.00®4.75; Eastern Shore, per barrel, $2.00@5.00. Flour Dull; v Inter wheat, new. 100 per cent. Hour. $10.25© 10.50 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10.85® 11.10 per barrel; spring wheat, new, $10.85® 11.10 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales, $33.00 34.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales, $32.00 @32.50 per ton; No. 3, $27.00® 28.00 per ton; sample, $12,606' 15.50 per ton; no grade. $7.50@11.50 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. $27.00@29.00 per ton; no grade, $18.(io@20.00 per ton. Tallow The market is firm; prime, city, in tierces, 19c; city, special, loose. 18% c; prime country, 17'/4c; dark, 16@16%c; edible, in tierces, 20©20% c. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, Sept. 26. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 17,000; market 10c to 20c lower than yesterday's average, good hogs de clining most. Butchers, $19.25@19.80; light, $19.20@ 19.75; packing, $18.35® 19.00; rough. $17.60@18.00; pigs, good to choice, slB.oo® 18.50. Cattle Receipts, 18,000; market slow and unevenly lower on all classes except a few cshoice steers; calves 25c lower. Sheep Receipts# 31,000; killing class unevenly lower; early sales of good feeding lambs steady. Have Passed the Crest, Says Marshal Foch London, Sept. 26. -r- Marshal Foeh, Commander-in-Chief of the Allied Armies on the western front, who dislikes interviews and rarely grants one, received a few newspaer men at his headquarters on Tuesday. Among those received was the correspondent of The Daily Telegraph, who thus records the Marshal's brief utterances, made in an cjaculatory manner, with the use of hardly any verbs: "The British Army is better than ever. It fights better than ever. All of its losses have been made good, and it is a more splendid Army than it has been before. "The Americans are splendid and are wonderfully gallant in the field. Ten thousand fresh Americans arrive in, France every day, "The French Army is the same good, old Army thta it was in 1914. No more is to be said." In discussing the general situation the Marshal said: "The enemy is • shaken up and shaken down, but Is still holding on. You must not think we shall get to the Rhine immediately. We have passed over the crest and are now going down hill. If we gather im petus as we.go, like a rolling ball, so much the better." With a few cordlkl words the Mar shal then dismissed his interviewers and resumbed his work on his maps. SCHOOL I*X)R EVERY SOLDIER Headquarters of the American Expeditionary Forces, Sept. 26. Every officer and enlisted man of the American Expedltionarp Forces Is offered Instructions under a vast educational system organized by the Young Men's Christian Association, with the anproval of the comman der-in-chief. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FRENCH IMPERIL GERMAN HOLD ON VITALHILL 138 Hun Division, Ordered to Fight to the Lnst, Gives Up to Debcney By A undated Presi Willi the French Army in France, Sept. 20.—General Debeney's troops In their latest advance toward St. took a position at Dallon which the 221 st German division had been ordered to "hold Jo the last drop pt blood." Ten German officers and more than COO men were prevented from mak ing the supreme sacrifice demanded of thorn. They fought well under the protection of a curtain of fire from their artillery posted around St. Quentin, but the French troops were on them in successive waves so quickly that they could not carry out the order of their commanding gen eral, A r on La Chevallerle, except by committing Hulcide. Tho alternative of captivity appeared acceptable to most of them. Tills success makes precarious the German hold on Hill 138. This is the highest point in the positions along the ridges from Holnon to Dallon which the enemy has been fortifying with feverish haste. Its fall, while it might not mean the fall of St. Quen tin, would greatly weaken tho de fences of the city. CHORUS REHEARSAL The Camp Hill community chorus directed by Mrs. Edwin O. Pardoe, will have a rehearsal at the High school on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS HANK, located at Coi ner Thirteenth and Derry Streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at the close of business, September 21, 1918. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and. notes $24,400 00 Due troin Ap proved Re serve Agents,.. 20,976 15 Legal reserve se curities at par, 15,000 00 560,376 15 Nickels and cents 363 67 Checks and cash items, . .. 6,256 36 Rills discounted: Upon two or more names 49,551 75 Time loans with collateral, 41,260 62 Call loans with collateral,. 41,295 00 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages, 3,290 00 Loans on call upon two or more names 28,318 11 Bonds, stocks, etc 109,678 50 Mortgages and judgments of record, 74,255 04 Office building and lot. .. 24,900 00 Overdrafts 39 87 Other assets not included in above \ 280 89 Total $438,865 96 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in cash, $50,000 Oil Surplus 30,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid,.. 7,208 42 Demand Deposits: Deposits sub ject to check,sl9l,6Bl 27 Certified checks 4 50 Cashier's checks out standing, .... 238 39 191,921 16 Time Deposits: Time Certifi cates of De posit 111,450 69 Savings fund de posits 43,489 57 154,940 26 Due to Banks, Trust Cos., etc., excluding reserve, . 4,776 12 Dividends unpaid, 17 00 Total $438,865 96 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I, C. G. Miller, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) C. G. MILLER, _ . „ _ , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of September, 1918 (Signed) IRWIN M. CASSELL, Notary Public. [Notarial Seal.] My commission expires March 25. Correct —Attest: (Signed) DANIEL M. RICHER. (Signed) SPENCER F. BARBER (Signed) JOHN F. FEESER. Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY OF HAHRISDIIRO, PA., located at 1222- 1224 North Third Street. Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, at the close of business September 21. 1918. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $22,108.00 Due from Ap proved Reserve Agents 68,092.81 590,200.81 Nickels and cents 374.50 Checks and cash items, . . 6,468[02 Due from banks, trust cos., excluding reserve 1,713 60 Commercial paper purchas ed: Upon one name, ... 7,350.00 Commercial paper purchas ed: Upon two or more names 288,668.43 Time loans with collateral, 20,110 00 Call loans with collateral,. 48,925.00 Doans secured by bonds and mortgages 67,250.00 Bonds, stocks, etc.. . 86,542 50 Mortgages and judgments of record 169,226.00 Office building and lot, .. 106,978.45 Other real estate 14,000 00 Furniture and fixtures. . . 8.18D55 Other assets not included in above, 1.288.17 Total $917,277.09 LIABILITIES Capital stock *125.000.00 ?, ur ii ll )5 i und -„;•••;• 62,500.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid,... 5 821 49 DEMAND DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) • Deposits subject to check *293,903.31 Deposits, Corn - monwealth d f Pennsylvania, . 16,002.26 Certified checks,. 209.80 Treasurer's checks out standing 867.11 . 310.982.48 TIME DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) Time certificates of deposit *101,386.53 Special time de posits 19,957.75 Savings fund de posits 189,445.15 _ „ . , 310,789.43 Due to bnnks , trust cos., etc., excluding reserve,.. 32,467.69 Dividends unpaid 78 00 Bills payable on time, (as sets sold .and guaran teed) '. 69,638.00 Total, . ......... *917,277.09 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau phin, ss: I, w. M. Groff, Treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that tho above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) W. M. GROFF, w ... . . Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th day of September, 1918 (Signed) WALTER R. SOHN, [Notarial Seal] . Notary Public. My commission expires March 9 1919. Correct—Attest: (Signed) WM. M. HARGEST. (Signed) AMOS LKBO, (Signed) EDGAR MARKS. > ' Directors. I Charles Yohe Is New Policeman CliuHos Yolie, n barber residing at j 1264 Derry street, Harrlsburg, has I been appointed a Capitol policeman. Howard Potts, of this city, will suc ceed Herbert D. Harry, who goes to Camp Thomas next week, as a clerk | in .the State Treasury. Conferences were held to-day be tweeen Public Service Commissioner Killing and representatives of the borough of Ilreckenridge and thei Aggegheny Valley Water Company, relative to service. The water com pany is to be succeeded by the new Interborough AA'ater Company in which Philadelphians are interested. Secretary of Agriculture Button Is arranging to have a number of repre sentatives of his department at the orchard ditching demonstration at AA'yeombe on Saturday. It will be a state drainage demonstration in charge of experts. State health oilicers have been at Camp Colt and the Middletown sup ply depots of the army the last two days investigating the outbreaks of influenza. The men affected in a number of cases come from other parts of the country. AYlllium >l. Hargest, Deputy Attor ney General, is to bo speaker at the opening of the Liberty Loan com paign in Lebanon to-night. Auditor General Snyder will be a Liberty Loan speaker in his home county. Major Murdoch speaking In Phila delphia yesterday, said the matter of deferred ciassillcation for school teachers was up to the district board. The Board of Education or other em ployers of teachers should claim ex emption for them and go before the district board with the claims, he said. Claims must be made in each J- "4 '•To know wlint feeling), to express Hint how to express tliein." Voice Culture nnd Interpretation H. S. KIRKLAND I.essons liesuiiied WEDNESDAY, (XTOUCH S 1 STEDIOi 1010 North Second Street Hell 701-It Socitl, Gt, last time Oct. 2 \ ' George Washington University Founded in IS2I Non-sectarian and coeducational. STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS Available to ail young men, graduates of accedited secondary schools, enrolled in any of the De partments of the University: Liberal Arts. Engineering, Peda gogy, Medicine, Law, Dentistry, I Graduate Students. Students in SATC receive free tuition and pay of privates, and are fed, clothed and housed at government expense. Session opens September 25. AVire or write at once for information. Secretary, George Washington University. AVashington, D. C. Are the Big Sale Daps at H IS 1 || Adjoining the City Limits on 29th Street, Facing Derry Street J Here's Your Opportunity—Take Advantage of it I . LOTS 20X120 FT.—RANGE IN H || THESE LOW TERMS ARE WITH- I A IIT H E S TAKES POSSESSION \/i|/i ann Gln H 81 tJ AND SI.OO A WEEK •\J IL* WLIU UP I G| PAYS THE REMAINDER jN Rj No Interest—No Taxes for 2 years on time nUMMWiiiiil iHnTiifi r i t ' lUUW|i S Five Reasons For Buying Lots at "THE LINK" East Harrisburg Addition 1. Every man who rcails and appreciates real estate 3. AU an<) n | R i, t Btrect onr service—7-mlnutc MBS! TOncUtions nbout Harrisburg kn °^' s th " t '°^ 1 " schedule during Summer months— 15-minute service WK j THI-i LIAR RAST lIAKHISIJI lv( ADDITION during Winter months. are certain to Increase In value. 4. You can fulfill your ambition to have your own 2. It Is easy to get to—lo minutes from the Square , home. —se car fare, , 5. Get away from paying DIG rents all your life. Salesmen on the Ground From 1:00 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. CALL US ON EITHER PHONE HOW TO GET THERE BELL 1390 DIAL 3573 Take Paxtang or Hfimniclstown or Rutherford car For further information or auto to take you and get off at sist street, or phone us and we will there free. send un auto to take yon there. rirajlß TI/-W I n* OFFICE-SECURITY TRUST BLDG., Win. J. oonlana, Mgr. 36 E. M. HERSHEY, Owner Bs case individually, as each man's value differs. Major Murdock said the local boards are now advancing shipyard workers to class 1 wher ever their employers fail to prove the men gre experts or essential to their plants. Tito Democratic state executive committee to-day filed substitute nominations for Congress in the 6th and 17' th Congressional districts, John K. Loughlin, of Philadelphia, being named for the first and S. S. Leiby, of Marysville, for the second. Withdrawals were Hied by R. E. Bender, Prohibition, 18th Senatorial, and Horace S. Gross, Prohibition, Northampton legislative. Walter J£. Greenwood, residing near Coatesville, to-day complained to the Public Service Commission that during the construction of a bridge over the Reading railway at Coatesville, people, including school children, were compelled to use a temporary crossing over the railroad which he declared to be dangerous. NOTICE Change of Hours OPEN Saturday afternoons and evenings and Wednesday evenings. Week-days until 5 p. m. DR. J. B. LAWRENCE 204 Market Street CHIROPODIST 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 your convenience. Co-operative Loan & Investment Co. 204 Chestnut Street I'ndcr Mute SuperviMiou' Pljlll.lC SALE OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, OCTOIiEIt 5, 1018 The undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises in Upper Allen Township on the State Road leading from Harrisburg to Gettysburg the valuable real es tate as follows: Fourteen acres, more or less, of land in a high state of cultivation, having there on erected a Jargfe blue limestone house with alt the modern con veniences, summer house, frame stable and garage, all in good con dition. Elegant spring of water and a fine trout stream (Trout Run) running through the prem ises. Choice lot of fruit. This is one of the most desirable small farm properties in the Cumberland Valley and will make a tine home, or for trucking purposes, being located but four miles from Me chanicsburg and ten miles from Harrisburg and % mile from Rosegarden and Granthan P. & R. Railroad station. Also at the same time some household goods. Sale at 1 o'clock P. jtf., when terms will be made known by A. E. SlF.ltlilt Agent For Mrs. Itvuben Miller SEPTEMBER 26, 1918. ONE OF I BROTHERS DIES ON BATTLEFIELD Willlamstown, Pa., Sept. 26.—The first Williamstown soldier to lose his life in France with the American forces is Robert Shuttlesworth. Of ficial notification of his death has just been received from the War De partment. Three other Shuttlesworth broth ers are now in the United States service. Frank and Norman are in France and a third is in training at ij Owner having left the city i: Immediate possession can be given to | Residence 1721 N. Second Street ii • Lot: 56x90. House: 1 1 Rooms, Bath, jj Vapor Heat FOR SALE ii Commonwealth Trust Company ii 222 Market Street <; UNIVERSITY OF Wharton School PENNSYLVANIA of Finance and Commerce Evening Courses Wharton Courses Answer Three Vital Questions of Business Men and Women First. What specific business shall I choose to increase my opportunities for advancement? Second. How can I be prepared to meet success fully the demands of my present place in busi ness? Third. How can I—employer or em ployed—get the broadest vision possible of future business possibilities? Courses are offered in— Accounting Advertising & Selling Insurance Commercial Law Money and Banking Government Regulation ©Registration every evening, except Saturday, 7-9 o'clock. Sessions begin For bulletins or further Information Representative—C. K. KNIGHT Chamber of Commerce Camp Meade, Md. In addition <to these throe brothers, his wife and two small children and his parents, he is survived by these brothers and sisters: Mrs. Herbert Devers, Mrs. John Frantz, Mrs. William Griffith, Clarence Shuttlesworth and Harold Shuttleswortli, of Willlamstown; Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. John Lord, of Mount Pleasant, and James Shuttlesworth, of Lewlstown. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers