12 uehigh Valley Railroad Takes Over the S.&N.Y. William sport, Oct. 17. The Sus quehanna and New York Railroad, forty-four miles long, was taken over yesterday morning by the Lehigh Val lev Railroad at a conference of Fed- H 00 V E R Furniture Co. Specials in Furni ture at unmatchable prices. The mo s I complete line of fine furniture in this city at cut-rate prices. 3 pc. Mahogany Liv ing R o o in S u i t e, brown Spanish nntle skin covering, $89.75 3 pc. Cane Suite, mahogany frames, best tapestry uphol stering, $189.00 I a J j.o i ' o no i ' ' f°q]| "*p 11 Quartered Oak Col onial Buffets, elegant ly finished and well constructed, $32.00 Genuine Reed Baby Carriage s, white, 'vory and prey, $27.50 ..— awsftk' 1 Tippecanoe Kitchen Cabinets, the king of all cabinets, complete in every detail, genu ine porcelain tops, $5O Ivory Bed, Vanity Dresser and Chiff ro he, finest quality available. A suite thai must be seen to he ap preciated, $275.00 Our Low Expense Is Your Big Saving H 0 0 VE R Furniture Co. 1 its-19 N. 2nd St. THURSDAY EVENING, era), Lehigh Valley anil Susquehanna and New York officials held at To wanda. The merging ot the two lines lias been under discussion for the past year. F. T. Blendlnger, Fed eral manager und vice-president of the I.ehlgh Valley Railroad; P. M. Newman, president and general man ager of the Susquehanna and New York, and other officials attended the conference. The Susqquehanna and New York was owned by the Central Leather and Products Company of New York. The Susquehanna and New York line runs from W'illiainsport. connecting with the Pennsylvania, New York Central, Philadelphia and Heading lines at that city to Towanda, con necting with the Lehigh Valley. It •touches some of the richest coal and timber tracts in the state. About 500 employes are affected by the change. The main office of the Susquehanna and New York Railroad is in this city. Railroad Notes A. S. Speese, 19 North Fifth street, a passenger conductor on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania Rail road, is seriously ill with influenza. With sixteen men still on the sick list, the Valley Railways continued its curtailed service yesterday. Hour in place of half hour service was giv en between Harrisburg and Mechan- Icsburg all day yesterday. In addi tion to this, there was one car off the Enola loop. Walter S. Bartlow, 42 years old, the night baggngemaster at the Sunbury Pennsylvania railroad station, and a man who was held In the highest es teem in Sunbury, died at the Mary M. Packer Hospital yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Harrisburg Express, leaving Reading at 6 p. m., struck a wagon at the crossing just west of Palmyra station, wrecking the rear part of the vehicle and injuring the driver, Oscar Herr, aged 12 years. Superintendent I. T. Tyson, of the Reading division, reports 206 train men, 175 roadway employes, and 49 other employes off duty on account of the influenza and 253 from other sick ness, making a total of 673. Reports recelvejl at t'lie office of General Superintendent W. H. Keffer. "Nrxited Iron help? tint stonrihio strength and energy into the re m ol men and bring roser to the cheeks of pale, nervous. ran-down women." says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physi I cian of BeDerne Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) I N. Y. and Westchester Coonty Hormtal. I "I prescribe it regularly in'cases of de picted energy, anaemia and lack of strength and endurance. There is nothing like organic iron-Nuxated Iron-to 4iekly enrich the blood, make beantifnl. bealthv women and strong, vigorous, iron men. 1 ' Satisigction guaranteed or money , re funded. DRIVES AGONY FROM JOINTS AND MUSCLES "Neutrone Proscription 99'' Makes You Feel Fine nnl Comfortable All the druggists are selling "Xeu trone Prescription 99" these days because already dozens of suffering and weary people here in this coun try have learned that there is noth ing in this wide world that will do as mueh good to sore, tired, in flamed joints and muscles as "Xeu trone Prescription 99." Take "Neutrone Prescription 99" today! You will find relief, and after two or three doses all rheu matic' troubles will fade away. It's lefreshing and stimulating liquid, is "Neutrone Prescription. 99," and wonderfully soothing and effective. And a week's treatment for only 50c! It's the finest prescription you ever saw to tone up the stomach and kidneys. It absolutely removes the causes. Mail orders filled; no extra charge. For sale in Harrisburg by George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad Station. I make all eye examinations personally and guarantee every pair of glasses. 12 X, Mmi kit Square, 2nd Floor NOTICE Owing to the Influenza Epidemic The Board of Re vision of Taxes and Appeals have decided to postpone the hearing of property owners from assessments made by the City Assessor for the year 1919 until the following dates: 3rd and 4th Wards, Monday, November 11th, 1918, sth and 6th Wards, Tuesday, November 12th, 1918. 7th and Bth Wards, Wednesday, November 13th, 1918. 9th Ward, Thursday, November 14th, 1918. 10th.Ward, Friday, November 15th, 1918. 11th and 12th Wards, Monday, November 18th, 1918. 13th and 14th Wards, Tuesday, November 19th, 1918. By Order of Board of Revision of Taxes and Appeals, DANIEL L. KEISTER, President. Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg, Pa., October 16th, 1918. of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company Indicated a slight decrease In the number of Influenza cases In the transportation depart ment on the Reading compared with the figures of yesterday when 2,500 •were reported. There are 260 cases of the disease on the Harrisburg diivlslon principal ly at Harrisburg and Rutherford. In addition to the above, 110 are off from other causes. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 102 crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 124, 125, 121, 104. 112. Engineer for 102. Firemen for 102, 121, 104, 112. Conductor for 102. Flagman for 125. Brakemen for 102, 121, 112 (2). Engineers up: Grace, Stauffer, 11c- Curdy. Firemen up: Millhlde, Lutz. Wil liams, Folfe, Adams, Nengel, Barclay. Brakemen up: Leese, Welger, Kee ley, Davis. Middle Division —The 39 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 28, 16, 21, 237, 227, 26. Engineers for 39. 28, 16. Firemen for 39. 28, 16, 25. Brakemen for 39, 28 (2), 16. i Engineers up: Snyder, Richards, Titler,* Earley. Gray. Kreps. Firemen up: Kauffman, Hubbert. Conductors up: Crlmmel, Biggane, Bennett. Brakemen up: Lantz, Relslnger. Yard Bonrd —Engineers for 1, 3-7, 4-7, 5-7, 14, 2-14, 2-15, 6-15. 26. 32. | Firemen for 11, 14, 6-15, 16, 18, 26, 28, 29. Engineers up: McCartney, Ney, Waltz, Hall, Graham, Fry, Mayer, Dougherty. Firemen up: Snyder, Cunningham, Reber, Chubb, Fasick, Galbraith, Bolan. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 253 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 207, 205, 223. 220, 242. Engineer for 205. Fireman for 253. Middle Division —The 120 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 104, 102, 121. Engineer for 102. Firemen for 120, 102, 121. Flagman for 120 (2). Yard Board —Engineers for Ist 129, 2d 129, 4th 129, 2d 122, 135, 118. Firemen for Ist 126, Ist 29, 3d 129, 140, 102, 2d 104, 109, 112. Engineers up: Hollen, gmith, Brown, Buck, Quigley, Myers, Lid dick. Firemen up: Henderson, Glassner, Bruce, Wendt, Shaffner, Shover. PASSENGER SERVICE Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Pleam, Smeltzer, Gilliums, Hall. Firemen up: Bleich, Shaffner. Middle Division Engineers up: Kelser, Cruni, Miller, Gyaham, Keane. Firemen up: Summons, Stephens, Fletcher, Snyder, Kerber, Mellinger, Hoffman. Colyer, Swab. GERMANS RESIST ALLIES TO HOLD CHAMPAGNE LINE French Take Noire Dame de Liesse; Rethel Is Near Capture Paris, Oct. 17. —Northwest of Sis sonne In Champagne the French have captured the town of Notre Dame De Liesse and west of Grand Pre have taken the village of Talma, according to the official communica tion issued by the war office, last night. In the Champagne region wher the French and Americans are driv ing Iheir way northward further good gains have been made, not withstanding the furious efforts of the Germans to hold their lines. Rethel, the important junction point for the railways running to Mezieres and other poiuts inside the enemy held territory, is all but captured by the French. Eastward the Amer icans also have again pressed slight ly forward. The British continue successfully their maneuver which has as its main objective the capture of Douai and Lille and the blotting out of the big salient which is barring the way to Valenciennes and the Ger man defense line in that vicinity. Here the Germans are continuing to withdraw, closely followed by the British who are within two and a half miles and three and three quarter miles of Lille, respectively southwest and west of the city. RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED Soothei and Loosens Up Those Stiff, Rheumatic Joints, Reduces Inflam mation and Drives Out Pain Don't suffer with Lumbago, Rheuma tism, Neuritis, Pleurisy, Neuralgia and Congestion. Here is the quickest and surest relief. Pain is an easy thing to stop. Get a jar of CAMPHOROLE from the nearest drug store, and while you are applying it you will wonder where the pain has gone. The remarkable success of CAMPHOROL E is entirely due to Win tergreen, Menthol and Camphor, prepared in a synthetic way to give results. It is well known that the medical profession and medical papers testify to their great curative properties. At all druggists. Manufactured in Atlantic City, N. J. HAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH GERMAN PRESS SEES END NEAR By Associated Press Zurich, Switzerland, Oct. 17. I "The counts declared war, but the | representatives of the peoplq will conclude peace," the Socialist | newspaper Arbeiter Zeltung of 1 Vienna says in a current article ! on the situation created by the ! Teutonic peace- proposals and the I replies to them. "Count Berchthold, Count Tisza and Count von Hoetzendorf," con- I tinues the newspaper, "decided I upon a punitive expedition against j Serbia, little thinking they were I conducting the ancient empire of I the Hapsburgs to an abyss." ' ———— BILLION A DAY NEEDED TO GET QUOTA IN LOAN McAdoo Points to Grave Sit uation in Problem of Rais ing Wai; Fund By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 17.—One billion dollars a day is the approximate measure of subscriptions required to insure the success of the Fourth Lib erty Loan. The nation had subscrib ed only $3,269,001,500 by official i tabulation to-day and three days re |main in which to reach the six bil i lion-dollar goal. I 'ln the coming three days the I American people must decide wheth |er the Fourth Liberty Loan shall be la success or a failure," said a astte- Iment by Secretary McAdoo. "I would jbe fatal to minimize the gravity of I the nation's problem." I Total subscriptions tabulated Sat urday at the close of the campaign 'must total at least $4,500,000,000, 'officials said to-day, if the loan is to be fully subscribed. Belated subscrip tions and final tabulations on the basis of previous loans may be counter! ppon to add one billion dol lars to the total, but it was em phasized that to-day and to-morrow are the critical days in the cam paign. Regardless of peace talk and even should Germany completely agree to the Allied peace terms, it was pointed out to-day the loan must be subscribed. Part of the six bil lion dollars already have been ex pended, and even should the war end at once, nearly two million troops in France must be cared for and re turned home at government expense. Coincident with the receipt of a report that German prisoners in this country are buying Liberty Bonds, news came from France that when American soldiers capture Germans and find money upon them they advise immediately that the Germans invest it in Liberty Bonds. LOAN QUOTA IS MILLION SHY OF MARK SET BY U.S. City Hopes to Meet Obligation by the End of the Week i Harriaburg Liberty Bond sales un til last evening totaled $5,016,850. Harrisburg's quota is $6,130,000. The amount yet to be raised is $l,- 113.000. Subscriptions yesterday were from these sources: Homes committee, $252,450; Industrial, $186,900; Boy Scouts, $45,800. The Homes commit tee reported as follows: McCormlck Division t $48,300; Bacon, $29,700: Hoffman, $42,350; Dapp, $85,250; Hunter, $43,450; and Pass, $3,400. According to the way subscriptions came rolling into headquarters yes terday, Harrlsburg and Dauphin county will be the first city and county of their size in Pennsylvania to subscribe their quotas. That is, Liberty Bond officials say, provided the subscriptions come in as readily to-day, to-morrow and Saturday, a they did yesterday. Middletown, undei the efficient leadership of E. S. Gerberich, over subscribed its quota yesterday. The quota Is almost $300,000. Chamber of Commerce Complains That Sign Mars City's Beauty The Harrlsburg Chamber of Com merce has sent the following tele gram to Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, New York: "There is widespread adverse com ment regarding Piedmont cigaret sign beii\g placed on wall of Senate Hotel v in niis city. Opinion is general ly expressed that men might better be employed in essential work when war industries In all parts of the country because of labor shortage are seriously handicapped in producing munitions and supplies so urgently needed by our soldiers In the trenches. It is also felt that space might belter be utilized at this time for advertising the Liberty Loan or some other vital war movement. Placed as It is is, the sign is extremely offensive to the eye. If you are seeking publicity for your product, we believe that this sign will do ou more harm than good." The sign covers the whole front of the Senate Hotel, and the telegram was sent after many complaints had been received by the Chamber. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Ta blets remove the cause. There Is on ly one "Bronto Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box, 30c DRINK HABIT! RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their praise of Orrlne. because it has re lieved their loved ones of the "Drink Habit." Can be given secretly. Guaranteed. Orrlne No. 1, secret treatment; Or rlne No. 2, voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.25 a box. Ask us for booklet. G. A Gorgas, 116 North Third street- KAISER STILL ON THRONE; AMERICA WAITS ON REPLY j Rumor of Kaiser's Abdication Is Without Con firmation By Associated Press London,' Oct. 17.—There is no confirmation here of the rumor that the Kaiser has abdicated. Accord ing to the German press the Retch stag is to meet to-morrow to discuss President Wilson's answer to the note of Prince Maximilian. It was stated yesterday that the American document was being considered. A high British authority makes the statement to-day that absolutely no credence is given by British official dom that the Hohenzollern rule is about to end with the abdication of the German emperor. Germany's answer, instead, is expected to "ac cept America's terms with a vague and ambiguous proviso that "the interests of the German people must be safeguarded." A dispatch from j Amsterdam, received here last night, states that Germany has drafted her reply and was to transmit it to Washington before the night was over. This was the latest word from Berlin. The dispatch also stated that the Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant had withdrawn its statement that Germany had capitulated and the Kaiser had abdicated. Washington, Oct. 17. —There is in Washington no official word that the Kaiser has abdicated; or that he has been overthrown; or that Germany is ready to accept all of President Wilson's terms. The official opinion in the capi tal is that coming of these things is timed only by the unknown degree to which the German military power has been broken. There may be more information in that point in the chancellories of England, France and Italy than there is in Washington. Most significant of all is regarded the report from Holland byway of London that Germany will imme diately reply to President Wilson accepting all his terms and asking only guarantees for the interests of Germany and the German people. If such a reply does come President Wilson's only course will be to for ward. it to the cobelligerents. The guarantees for the interests of Ger -1 many and the German people do not intervene as an obstacle if guar antees are thought of in sincere terms. If they are put forth as another vehicle for a quibble, an ' opportunity for diplomatic evusion i and tidekery, or a negotiated peace j they will meet only one reply. | It' they mean guarantees for the | integrity and sovereignty of Ger many which is rightfully German, ' always taking in the determinations of the human being concerned, no obstacle is foreseen. If they mean guarantees for the right of the Ger man people to live their lives under i a peaceful responsible government I which does not menace the life of the world, President Wilson's utter : ances on the subject, officials think, already have given the answer. If Germany accepts all his terms and attaches the condition of such guar antees it is considered thftt hardly less could be expected of her. The two chief questions in the minds of public men are, is the Ger- I man military power really so broken I as to be ready to accept these terms? I And the recurring question, what has become of tne Kaiser'.' I The President was reading the lat ( est dispatches, making no comments I and other officials were doing the same. The official air was sur charged with expectancy, but it wus the expectancy which would not be • surprised if Germany rallied to go lon for a while longer, and made another attempt to save something from the wreckage. There were no official indications of whether the German reply had been started for Washington, if in deed, it has been decided upon. Paris, Oct. 17.—According to a source, of information not withoi t j value Berlin is considering how Em : peror William can disappear without endangering the dynasty, says a dis j patch from Geneva to the Temps, j One solution being considered, it is said, is the abdication of the Ent ■ peror in favor of his grandson, Wil j liam, the eldest son of the German i Crown Prince, with the Emperor's j brother. Prince Henry, as regent. The Journal Des Debats yesterday ' mentioned editorially the possi bility of such a plan but it con i demned it as inacceptable. To Keep Our Flag From Falling My mother, dear, sweet mother. The friend so dear and true; Her love is ever with me No matter what 1 do. When I am far away from home, 1 ask God to bless me each day ■ That 1 may safely return i To my dear old mother to stay. | 1 am leaving you to-morrow i To fight for my country true; 1 I trust that you will be happy | While lam so far from you. I Hark, mother dear, don't you hear The sounding of the bugle calling; So why should I stay and delay While my comrades are falling? Don't you hear the footsteps Of those brave boys marching; So. mother dear, do not fear. When still my country is calling. So fare-the-well, mother dea- Until we meet again; For I will fight with all my might To keep our flag from falling. —Louisa Virginia Johnson. i Red Cross Wants Soldiers' Addresses In order to obtain as accurate a list as possible of Harrlsburg boys now serving overseas, the local Red Cross has asked friends ■ and relatives of soldiers "over there" to give assistance in pre | paring a list. If you are inter- I ested in sending a Christmas box to your soldier friends in France, I till in the following and mail it to HARRISBURG CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS 114 Walnut Street. Harrlsburg. Pa. i Name of soldier: ' I j Company Regiment I I Relative sending Information: | Street address I City APPEAL BOARDS MAKE RECORDS Act Upon Over 12,000 Cases During Past Week; the Greatest Ever The district appeal draft boards of Pennsylvania acted upon over 12,000 claims and appeals last week and came nearly establishing a rec ord, according to Major W. G. Mur dock, the chief draft officer. The eight boards acted upon twice as many last week as.in the previous week and this in spite of the fact that some of them have reduced staffs due to influenzu. About one third of the claims are refused. Last week there were 9,511 in dustrial claims acted upon and 3,106 men placed in Class 1; while of 2,297 agricultural claims 586 were put into Class 1. In ail 526 appeals were made and 326 refused, the reg istrants going into Class 1. Philadel phia had 1,811. industrial cluims alone, Allentown being next with 1,- 458 and Pittsburgh third with 1,- 427. Erie is next with Lancaster Dives, Porrwroy & Stewart Friday Specials Are Messages of Thrift No Friday Specials We Invite You to Boys' Hats Sent C. O. D., or Mail Visit Our Pattern * l - 50 80ft brlm Alplne hHtB - Friday only 48c or Phone Orders Department Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Filled. _ Men's Store. Tomorrow and Carpet Remnants Satlir dQU Black Dress Goods $2.25 French serge; 4 2-inch. Remnants of $2.00 Brussels Special Friday only, yard 81.95 „ .. „ . TO MEET * 2.00 costume serge; 46-inch, carpet. Special Friday only, Special Friday only, yard 81.09 $4.00 Broadcloth, 48-inch. 51.39 ~ liz-jz-v T? Special Friday only, yard 83.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, iVirS. i\llC6 JA. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Street Floor. IZIIZIIZIIZZZI Bellamy __ Matting Rugs Special Representative of Women s Hose •> Kn „„„„„ o „ 75c black thread silk seam s. grass .fatting Rugs. Spe- prrTORAT less hose; slight Imperfections. cial If Si day only 81.09 THE PICTORAL Special Friday only 60c 25c black cotton seamless Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, REVIEW COMPANY OF hose. Special Friday only, 18c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Flaar. NEW YORK Street Floor. Mrs. Bellamy will explain Women s Shoes the many distinctive fea- Colored Dress Goods $3.00 patent coltskin laco tures of PICTORIAL RE- $l.OO mixed suiting; 42-inch, shoes with black cloth tops, VIEW PATTERNS which Special Friday only, yard, 89c Louis heels. Special Friday only $2.15 make them superior to all 89c costume serge, 36-inch. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Other patterns. The patent Special Friday only, yard, 75c Street Floor, Rear. Cutting and construction $1.95 plaid skirting, CS-inch. 1 guides furnished only with s " rM ,l "° PICTORIAL REVIEW ,£ .. Sp S Children s Shoes PATTERNS save time, t , v .. . . $1.75 gun metal calf and black lo < Jii! rK ; r d S kidskin button shoes, wide toes, labor and material in every Special rrtday onl>, jard, "2,9,> heavy soles and spring heels, case, they show just how to $4.50 Gahardine, 54-lneh. *'"• "*• "• S& lay out the parts of the pat- e~> "'> • •" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, tern on the material to cut Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. how tQ asscmble the Street F '°° r - parts in completing the gar- Plaid Silks ment - Men's Gloves $1.75 Loulsine plaids in seven DON T FAIL TO MEET $1.13 solid horsehide gaunt patterns. Special Friday only, MRS. BELLAMY and learn let g)oveB Special Friday only, of the many advantages 85c yard si.o . . T contained in PICTORIAL 50 C leather palm gauntlet Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, nntrrrMii nt TrnrnMC Street Floor. REVIEW PAI IEKNo. gloves with khaki waterproof ■— canvas back. Special Friday only 12c Black Silks Men's Hats Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, $1.65 black messaline, excel- $1.50 soft brim wool hats. Al- Men's Store, lent quality. Special Friday pine style checks and dark col only, yard $1.25 ors. Special Friday only ... 58c Men s Shirts Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomoroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Men's Store. 95 C percale shirts with laun dered or soft cuffs, sizes 14 to 18, — ~slightly counter soiled. Special Rubber Stair Treads Cotton Dress Goods I Friday only 69c 25c rubber trends 9xlB in- 59c Pongee Suiting, 36 inches, ches. Friday . 19c solid fades. Special Friday 85c blue chambray work ° n ai!i * "o "i"' i.' '' i.' i* shirts; sizes 14 to 16. Special 22c rubber treads, 7xlB in- Silk Cords, 36 inches, half silk, no , ches. Friday 17c solid shades. Special Friday riiday only 09^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ' ' Dhes, Pomero> & Stewart, Third Floor. Street Floor. Men's Store. Rag Rugs Men's Underwear Lining Specials $1.25 Rag Rugs, 27x54 in- Egyptian cotton ribbed union Black satine, 32 Inch. Special ches. Friday 98c ... , , j $1.75 Rag Rugs, 30x60 in- suits; short sleeves and ankle r riday only, yard 35c ° h U 50 1 Rag V Rugs, 27x54 ,1 'in" length. Special Friday only, Black satine, 40 inch. Special ches. Friday 81.28 (l .- Friday only, yard 59c $1.25 Rag Rugs, 24x48 In ches. Friday 98c $l.OO Egyptian cotton ribbed Venetian cloth, 32 Inch. Spe sl.7s and $2.00 Colonial Rag , . d B9 Rugs, 36x72 inches. Friday, shirts. Special Friday only, 75c ' $1 49 ' .* ' pi,,., Pnm.mv St Stewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dues, Pomeroj tne an, Third Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. U Basement Dress Cottons Women's Underwear Men s Hose Percales, 36 Inches, plain and 15c wb | te cotton ribbed vests, 25c black cotton seamless I'Tiday . .^ Pe 2Bc sleeveless, taped necks. Special hose; slight Imperfections. Spe -39c Madras Shirting, white * rl<,a >' onl >' ; 12^C c j a j Friday only 18c ground with plain and fancy col- $1 50 whlte cotton rlbb ed , tll only yard" 6 " . 25c union suits; Dutch neck, elbow BOc black Bllk hOBe: B,i * ht Apron Gingham in neat blue sleeves. Special Friday only, imperfections. Special Friday checks, fast colors. Special Frl- $1.25. day only, yard 2Se " * ' Pomer ° y & Stewart ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Street Floor. Street Floor. OCTOBER 17, 1918. following. In agricultural claims ] 671 were acted upon by the Har- i rlsburg board and 523 by Lancas ter. Philadelphia had only 18 of I such claims and Pittsburgh 17. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh had over half of the appeals. Major Murdock says that local boards have been "working under great difficulties; many board mem bers being ill and the great scarcity and heed for physicians because of the influenza epidemic has prevented medical members from paying much attention to draft work, while many clerks have been sick." The movement of 1,500 colored men to Camp Greene is in full swing and will be completed to-morrow night. Next week the Camp Green leaf movement will start. Poles Are Recognized as Allies by Britain London, Oct. 17. —The British government has recognized the Pol ish national army as autonomous to an official announcement to-night. DR. KIRK PATRICK BETTER New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 17. Dr. S. A. Kirkpatrick, who has been seriously 111 with Influenza for sev eral days, is reported as improving this morning. NO COAL GIVEN TO RENT PROFITEERS A report to-day to Stanley G. Back enstoas, secretary of the Harrisburg Realty Board, from the Philadelphia Real Estate Board, Informed that in Philadelphia coal will not be deliver ed to houses where the dwellers are victims of rent profiteering:. The Philadelphia bureau added that it con siders six per cent, a fair and legal return for investment by owners of dwellinghouses. SavgCbal Heat only the rooms you use Close the others and SaveCoa/ IJfc I I I F , J' —, W Committee* [Tiff] | c/umifr l_ 1 Commemr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers