Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Pafe AUTOMOBILES KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto top and cushion work done by experts. Also repair work. Reasonable rates. 1019 Mar ket at. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muencb street. Limousines for ; funeral, parties and balls; careful ! drivers; open day and night. Bell ' 4664. j i SPECIAL SALE OF AUTO SUPPLIES Entire stock of Accessories and other supplies, which ar* ordered, will lee sold at sacri ficing prices. : Gas and Oil also Reduced. ! Special Price on Barrel Lots. H. L. EXDERS. 239 South Cameron Street. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road Jobs a | specialty. Charges reasonable. Both ; 1-nones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street. | FORD TOURING. 1914, automobile Good condition. Price. 8275. Apply • ita Emerald street. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re ceived by the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Gapitel Building, ilarrisburg, i'u until 13 o'clock uooit, Novemtiei I-"lois. for furiosi.."- .i .uoor and materials for the construction of a two-span concrete arch bridge ovei I the Aughwick Creek in Cromwell Township. Huntingdon County. Penn ivania, as indicated fully in the, titans and pecincations prepared by | K 1 7- Benson, of Huntingdon. Penn- I svlvanitt. Consulting Engineer for the j ctoard of Commissioners of Public G?Sunds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective ! bidders by applying to the superinten- : . ~1 of Puouc Grounds and Build ups Gapuol Buildlug, Harrisburg. j "'must be marked 'PRO- ! p.oposa CONSTRUCTION OF AUGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE" ON, outside W^' RGE SHREINER. Superintendent. L. \V. MITCHELL. Secretary. V-OTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN N THE ELEVENTH WARD OF THE 1 JITY OF HARRISBURG. THE owners of unregistered prop- | erties in the Eleventh Ward, of the, r-.tv of Harrisburg. in accordance with the terms of a certain part of ,im Act of Assembly, approved 27th Ti!re' 568. and Ordinance No.ll, Flic, of City Council, Session of 1918-1919, j 2L hereby notified to furnish within fnfrtv days from the 28th day of Oc fobe/ 19IS. to the City "Engineer, at j ibis office, descriptions of their re-, loLotive properties, upon blanks to be | furnished by the city, and at the same j .une to present their conveyances to hi stamped by the said engineer with out charge as evidence of the registry | thereof. Any person or persons | -electing or refusing to comply with 1 ?he provisions of this section for a 0 f thirty days after public no- 1 Ve e the requirements thereof shall > he liable to a penalty of five dollars,; Mbe recovered with costs of suit, in; tife name and for the use of the city, as penalties for the violation of city -itirtances are recoverable." Blanks' obtained at the office of the ; PjTV Engineer. Room 316 Common- ; wealth Trust Company Building, 222 1 Mrket street. Harrisburg. Pa. Market sire M Q COWDEN. City Engineer. ! In the liquidation of the U'NION CASU- j XLTYINS. CO. (Phila., Pa.) (Com- j inon Pleas Court of Dauphin County, Pen 11 a., Number 113, Commonwealth Docket 1916). ivirnKT NOTICE TO PARTIES IN INTEREST The undersigned hereby gives no tice that claims (other than those al ead) filed) are provable not later ii.on innuarv 1. 1919. As soon there after as is practicable I shall file "an account in court with a scheme of distribution. Notice Will be given b> publication, and three weeks will be allowed for the filing of exceptions thereto. Claims should be filed with mv agent in the liquidation, Thoroas B. < Donaldson. Special Deputy. 331 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. v'hA liquidation is proceeding in ac cordance with Act of Assembly of June 1 1 1911 (Pamphlet Laws, page 599). | CHARLES A. AMBLER, Insurance Com'r. of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg. Pa. ; FOR SALE No. 1001 North Second Street No. 1439 Vernon Street Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Street 406 North St. 706 N. Sixth St. 1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street Frank R. Leib and Son Real Estate and Insurance 18 North Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. / \ UNDERTAKER 1T45 CHAS. H. MAUK Private Ambulance Pliones _———> t FOR SALE Hotel Property in Harrisburg in good location. Splendid paying proposition for a quick buyer. Must be aold at once on account of owner being out of city. Building contains ten rooms and bath, heated by steam. Sale includes hotel building, garage in rear, stock of wines, beer, liquor, barroom furniture and fixtures, cash register, beer pump and transfer of license. Size of garage, 17x70; holds 6 to 8 cars;- new hot water heating plant, only Installed last summer; gasoline pump and tank; size of lot, 20x204 to drive alley. Front property and garage alone are worth the price. Will sell for $8,500 If sold at once. CHAS. ADLER Real Estate and Insurance 1003 NORTH THIRD STREET * j Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board MONDAY EVENING. AC ADEN \ TO RESUME Headmaster Arthur E. Brown to- I day announced that the Harrisburg I Academy would resume sessions Wed | nesday morning, at 9 o'clock. The military training, which was inter rupted by the epidemic, will also be . j resumed. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT These cars will move quickly, for they are all marked fairij and all are 1 excellent values. I J 5-passenger big four Overland tour- I ing, repainted. Tire equipment speel : ally good, including two SUvertown I Cords. Car mechanically fine, can • hardly be told from new. 3700 ! 2-passenger Overland with bucket ! seat speedster body. Tires good, me chanical condition fair. Owner will i sacrifice for 8230 ' 5-passenger Reo touring. Mechanic ally good condition. Tires excellent. Repainted and offered at 1200 less than present market price. 5-passenger light touring. A snappy, light economical car with lots of power. 3450 1 Eight-cylinder Oakland touring, in ' splendid condition. Unusually power- I ful. A late model, up-to-the-minute 1 car., USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT J Buick one-tone truck, completely re finished. Equipped with electric lights, open express body and cab. Ex cellent mechanical condition. "Worth one thousand dollars. Specially priced at 3750 D-E 2-ton Worm Drive truck, chas sis only. New in May. owner needed heavier truck. Time Payments Can Be Arranged. THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO.. 212-214 North Second Street. USED CAR REAL AUTOMOBILE VALUES I ! 1 1916 Ford Touring car. newly paint ed. 4 new tires, demountable rims, I with extra rim and tire; engine in | fine condition. i Overland. Model SO, just out of paint I shop; splendid condition; bargain. j Oakland Roadster, newly painted; bargain at 3225. Buick Roadster, just'painted, motor in good .shape; real bargain Ford 1914 Touring Car. painted and overhauled. Overland Roadster. i Ford 1916 Delivery. 31x4 tires, paint-- | ed and rebuilt. Ford Trucks, with attachments, new I ; body and cab. motor rebuilt. This is i practically a new job. | Open Evenings. Convenient Pay- I j ments may be arranged. MAC'S GARAGE. 117 South Third Street. 1 5-PAdSENGER TOURING CAR Very powerful. New tires. Com pletely overhauled. Good as new. Ex ceptionally fine condition. Cash or easy terms. Frank Rittase. 1530 Nau dain street. j MOTOKCYCLES AND BICYCLES ! INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—Like . JW. | Bargain at 395.00. fclorat, l.ingles | town, Pa. FOR SALE lndian motorcycle, j with side car, 1916 model, in good con dition. Call 328 Mulberry avenue, I Steelton. Pa. i BICYCLES. BICYCLES. I New and rebuilt bicycles at very at | tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; cofne here and get a square ! deal. H. F. ESi'ERBROOK. 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. INDIAN, 1916—Good as new. 3120.00. j Good tires—one now. Bargain, Horst I Garage, Llnglestown. I'a. j FOR SALE 1917 ExMlsior Motorcycle, 3- speed. Presto-lite, Klaxon, new Rogers light, side car, carbide generators, in A 1 con dition. at a bargain. Inquire DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 Nofith Third Street. ' ■ 1 HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR ' I SALE — 3125. 1916 Model. 2-speed. ! I Good machine. Call 24 Chestnut, 1 street. Steelton. - BICYCLE REPAIRING ! BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. j DORY SHANER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. . E BUY old bicycles, coaster brakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. Esterbrook. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re : naired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service In town. Har , risburg Auto Radlatoi\ Works, 805 North Third street. UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert 1 repairing. Storage space to rent. All ; accessories. Prices reasonable. Muff Bros.. Garage. 244 S. Front St.. Steelton. 1 PRESENT MARKET SITUATION OF ; THE OILS "A comprehensive statement of the reeent advances In till Stock*. Oar opinion anil recommendation on a celt Oil securities. urn In our jiidgnunt hove aalflclcnt merit and orri'ianenry to warrant cotn- r .lllmi nt nt present prleea." Copy upon request. HetSSggARESYXg I | 212 Third St., Harrisburg I I Bell 3498 Dial 2239 I Philadelphia New York GERMANY REELS j UNDER THE WAR | BLOWS OF FOES Army in Serious Condition; | j 6.000 Guns Lost Snce Start of Offensive in July laiiuloii. Nov. 4.—Military au- ' tliorities, who throe weeks ago were i skeptical qver the return of peace! because of the military situation, j are convinced that the German I army is in a serious condition owinK to its Inability to shorten its line j and produce fresh reserves. It is pointed out thai German | i casualties this year amount to | 2,5003000, of which one million are | I'ermanent casualties. Marcli j Germany had eighty fresh reserve divisions, which means divisions which had not been in line for a month. Now the German reserve I consists of fifty divisions, only seven i of which have had as much as a j fortnight's rest and none as much | as a month, -which is considered the j minimum for an efficient force, j German divisions now are appear- { ing on the firing line with many ( hundreds of rifles below the Ger- j man normal of 6,730. On October three regiments in forty of fifty divisions were reduced from a four-company to a three company basis. Many of the youths of the 1920 class which the Ger mans wished to hold to the spring now are in the field. This is Ger many's last man-power hope. It is calculated that Germany had 18,000 guns on, July 15, of which a third have been lost. The number of guns and batteries has been reduced and some batteries have been equipped with third-rate weapons. Woman Sues Bretz For Money Alleged Due Her Contending that she lias not receiv ed payment for a 82,200 mortgage which she holds against 1855 Park street, ahthougdi it is claimed the money was paid to Harry M. Hretz, altotrney, to be paid to her, Cath arine Specht, has brought an action to get the money. As a number of .facts in the case are in dispute depositions of witnesses will be taken and the questions argued in order to get a court ruling. According to the statements which have been filed Morris M. Strohm first held the mortgage against the property but assigned it to Mrs. | Specht. At that time the house was i owned by Elizabeth L and Ross IV. 1 Nissley, who sold it, and later Percy I r. Burclifield purchased the propertv | subject to the mortgage. Sometime ago in attempting to foreclose the mortgage against the I property an action was brought. Mr. ] Rurehfleld then secured a court order I against the Mrs. Specht to have her show why the mortgage should not . be marked us satisfied, as he under-I stood it had been paid. Bretz receiv- i ing the money. Tn her answer filed to-day she claims she iias received interest, teg- I I ularly front Bretz on the mortgage | but the he is not her attotrnev, had .no power to collect the money for the mortgage and that she has no knowledge tiiat it ever has been paid, she asks the court for an order money Permit her to collect the LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC SALE THE undersigned, Trustee for Ed ward IV. Shapley, of Diilsburg. Pa., under order of the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of Pennsylvania, in BANK KUPTCV PROCEEDINGS, NO. 3680, will offer at public sale, on premises described as Parcel No. 2, in the Bor ough of Hummelstown, Dauphin County. Pa., on Friday, November 22 at 2 o'clock P. M., the following de scribed real estate, to wit: Parcel No. 2. Being a piece of land fronting two hundred thirty one and I four-tenth (231.4) feet, more or less ;on Depot street, seventy-two (72) | feet, more or less, on Iloffer street < two hundred thirty (230) feet, more or | less, on an alley, one hundred and ; seveq v 107) feet, more or less, on I Early street, composed of lots describ -1 ed in a certain deed of record in Deed Book "O," Vol. "16," page 454 Recorder's Office, Harrisburg, Pa! There is erected on said tract of land a frame factory building, painted red with a slate roof, about one hundred and forty by thlrt.v-two (146x32) feet The building for about sixty (60) feet is two and one-half stories high and for thfe balance of its length one-story ! high. There is an engine, boiler , shafting and some other machinery j in it, and is the sold property of said Bankrupt Estate. Parcel No. 3. At the same time and , place the undivided half interest of : the bankrupt estate in twenty-two j 122) building lots located near to Par cel No. 2 will be sold. These lots are ! mostly one hundred and twenty (120) I leet in depth, although some of them are one hundred and sixty-five (165) i feet in depth. The width, or front age, varying from thirty-five (35) to i thirty (30) feet. They front on Sec ond street. Malnut street. Third street. Union street. Maple street and Evergreen street. The exact location of said lots can be found by referring | to Plan Book "G," No. "21," as record . Ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Dauphin County, at Jtarrisburg, Pa. lhe tract of which thev are a part is called "Pleasant View Terrace," addition to Hummels town Borough, and the lots to be sold are numbered on said Plan are as fol lows, to wit: Lots Nos. 2, 3, 10, 11, 13. 14 28, 29. 30, 31, 32, 33, 40, 41, 42, 48 49! 54, S6, 87, 111, 119 respectively. The other undivided half interest is the property of the estate of R. H I Thomas. Jr.. of Mechanicsburg. p a . 1 AU of said tracts of land will be 1 sold free and divested of all liens. There will also be sold at the same I time and place certain personal prop. ! erty now in the factory building, con ! sisting of one oak desk and chair, two mission desks, and chairs, one clothes rack, two radiators, one oil heater, some loose lumber, vice and pipes, and some spark plugs, porce laines and sundry cjner personal I property about the premises too numerous to mention. I Terms of sale will be made known JAMES WILLIAMS, Trustee. Diilsburg. Pa. i I.OGAN & LOGAN. | York. Pa.; I JAM US G. HATZ. He nift. Pa.; I S B MEISENHELDER. York, Pa.. Attorneys. P. S. —Notice is hereby given to creditors that the Diilsburg property of the bankrupt will be sold In that town on November 16, 1918, at 2 P. M as advertised in York County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN Application will be made to the Gov | ernor of the titate of Pennsylvania, on | Wednesday. December 4, 1918, by Har- I vey E. Dewalt. Jacob H. Foreman and Arthur Root, under the Act of As sembly of the Comrrtouwealth of Penn sylvania entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain Corporations," approved April 29. 1874. and the Supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "HARRIS BURG SHALE BRICK COMPANY," the character and object of which is mining clays, sands and stone: manu facturing same Into brick, building material, road material and other ar ticles of commerce made therefrom and buying and selling clay, sands, stone, brick, building material, road material and other articles of com merce made therefrom, and for these purposes to have and possess and en joy all the rights, benefits and priv ileges of the said Act of Assembly and Its Supplements. VICTOR BRADDOCK. Solicitor. HXBJFUSBURQ TELEGRAPH ENEMY IN FULL FLIGHT BEL'ORE ALLIED ARMIES' [Continued From Page One.] j west of Stenay, a vital point in the German line along tjje Meuse. They are only fourteen miles south of Sedan, the center of the whole German railroad system in eastern France. It now appears that the Germans who have been holding the; line running westward through the Champagne country cannot, retreat eastward but must be diverted northward through Bel-! gium. Fall of Ghent Is Imminent In Belgium, the fall of Ghent is imminent, for the Belgians. French, British and Americans are moving ahead rapidly. The! Scheldt has been crossed at Welden, southwest of Ghent, while! the Belgians are moving toward the Scheldt northeast of the city.. This advance, if continued threatens the whole.German army in France, since its retreat eastward through Sedan and Montmcdy seems about to be cut off. Roads Crowded With Huns East of the Meuse, the roads are crowded with retreating Ger mans, apparently indicating a retirement to the Briey defenses north of Metz. Austria will join Bulgaria and Turkey as conquered nations this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Terms of the armistice have been signed. Meanwhile. Italian and Allied for'es have occupied Irent, and have Janded at Trieste. L dine, which was Italian head quarters during the Isonzo campaign two years ago and from! which General Cadorna was driven late in October, 1917, has been recaptured from the Austrians. On every front the Austrian j resistance seemed to collapse during the two days prior to the signing of the armistice terms dictated by the Inter-Allied Con ference at Versailles. , Belgrade, the capital of Serbia, has been recaptured from the Astrians. The city was taken on December 2, 1 ( '14. forty-five days after the Allies launched their offensive along the Macc-j donian front the Austria and German troops were retreating across the Danube out of Serbia. Haig Launches New Attack On the northern end of the front in France. Field Marshal, Haig this morning launched a new attack south of the Scheldt in the region of Valenciennes. Ihe operation began successfully on a wide front and this vital sector of the German positions is in great peril. . The French armv maintains its .pressure but fighting activity j is less than on. Sunday and last week. German artillery has been! active along the Aisne front, probably protecting an eiumj u tirement which is inevitable in view of the Allied success noith| and east. American Army Presses Forward The Americans arc pressing forward east* and west of the Meuse and the Germans apparently are not yet prepared to makei a stand. Stenay and the gap in which it lies is being encircled and, its fall w•. | Amer Loco i Amer Smelting 87". 88 I Amer Woolens .... 51'4 5114 | Anaconda 7014 70% j Atchison j Baldwin Locomotive .... 78% 78% j Baltimore and Ohio 5614 5614 I Bethlehem Steel 63% 621s j California Petroleum ... 20<> B '^2^l Canadian Pacific 166 <4 167 Central Leather ... 62% 6314 j Chesapeake and Ohio ... 59% 59 j Chicago R I and Pacific . 28', 28 j Corn Products 49% 48% , Crucible Steel 5614 65% i Distilling Securities 4714 4714 Krie 1714 17%; General Motors 130 130 Great Northern pfd f! a i 95% J Great Northern Ore subs 311 a 31% 1 Hide and Leather pfd ... 81% 81' i Inspiration Copper 54% 5414 International Paper 33% 33% Kennecott, 39 74 3 91s j Kansas City Southern ... 21 20& j Lackawanna Steel 72 7114 Maxwell Motors 35 35% Merc War Ctfs 3o 30% ] Merc War Ctfs pfd 12114 123% j Mex Petroleum 158% 16314 j Mid vale Steel '44% 44% New York Central 79% 80)4 j N Y N H and H 39'4 39', . New York Ont and West 21A, 2114 Norfolk and Western ... 108* 108% Northern Pacific 94 94 Pennsylvania Railroad .. 47% 4714 Rey Con Copper ' 241* 249# Reading 89 8974 Republic Iron and Steel . 7914 7914 Southern Pacific 103% 10414 Southern Ry 31% 3214 Studebaker 64% 65% i Union Pacific 13314 133% j US I Alcohol 10014 101 ] U S Rubber 67% 6714 I U 8 Steel 101 10114 ] U S Steel pfd 11114 11114 Utah Copper 8814 89 Westinghouse Mfg ...... 43% 4314 Willys-Overland 24% 24 Western Maryland 13 74 1414 CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 4. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 25.000; market fairly active; good hogs strong to 10c higher; others i steadv. Butchers, $18.15® 18.50; light, nnr-lflnir (I 1 7 411' REPUBLICANS TO CONTROL NEXT HOUSE BY 23 VOTES New York Herald Declares the President's Partisan Appeal Has Done Much Injury to Democratic Chances New York, Nov. 4.—The straw poll taken by the. Herald indicates that the Republicans will have a ma jority it twenty-three in the next House of Itepresentatives. It also in dicates that the present Democratic majority of eight in the Senate will be reduced to four. The poll taken in New York state is close, and the Herald says that the election of Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic candidate is foreshadow ed. The result It is held, rests with the women up state. If they come out In large numbers, Whitman will win. Speaking of the congressional fight, the Herald, after declaring he chief topic of discussion is President Wilson's appeal that, the voters elect only Democrats to the lower house, says: - tlirowouts. 115.50® 16.50; pigs, good to choice. 114.75® 15.50. CattJe Receipts. 37,000; native steersT good and better, steady; west erns steady; others and butcmhers cattle slow to unevenly lower; quality poor; calves slow to 25c lower. Sheep Receipts, 40,000; fat lambs mostly 50c lower than Friday: ahaep 25c to 50c feeders slow. Timothy Naughton, Well- Known Athlete, Dies of Wounds Received in Battle I Unofficial word has been received ! here by Timothy Naughton, 205 Briggs street, of the death of his 1 son, Francis Naughton in France. ' Private Naughton was in the Medical ; Corps of the 112tl> Regiment and was i one of the most popular young men ;in the city. Aged 20 years, he en -1 listed a year ago, joining the ranks ! with many other Harrisburg boys. I He went to Camp Hancock with the members of his regiment, later sail ! ins for France A letter from him ] just after the fight, at Chateau j Thierry was the last word received ! here. He said In the letter he was \ well and happy. The word of his death was con ' veyed in a note from Lieutenant Sprague, a wekk-known Harrisburg ; er, now fighting in France. The com munication stated that Privute ' Naughton was severely wounded, I later dying from these wounds. I Two brothers, two sisters and the i lad's parents survive. He Is wlde i l.v remembered here as an athlete and an excellent swimmer. ! T" Bells of Rome Ring Out in Joy Over the Trieste Occupation Home, Nov. 4.—News of the occupa tion of Trieste has caused great joy and enthusiasm throughout Italy. Vast cheering throngs are everywhere in the streets, cheering the King, the army and the navy. In Rome the bells of Monte Clttorio and at the Capitol were rung. MICHAEL DWVKR 111 MS Marietta, Nov. 4. —Michael Dwyer, a well-known young man of Kasl ■ Front street, died at two o'clock on ; Sunday morning, after an illness of two weeks from pneumonia. Mr. Ilwyer was born in Marietta, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer. He was employed a number of years at the Dery Silk Mill and at the time of his death was an employe of the Marietta Furnace. He was "n member of St. John's Episcopal Sun day school. Besides his mother, there survive a brother, Thomas. In Cali fornia; a sister. Miss Margaret, a trained nurse in the United States • service. Clpnriria. and John, at home. "The Herald's reports are from correspondents whose habit is to be impartial in their Judgment of polit ical situations, and in nearly every state they indicate that the Presi dent's appeal has aided the Repub licans more than it has helped the Democrats. ! "The principle effect of the Presi- I dent's appeal has been to make the 1 Republicans 'lighting ntad.' and in | every section they are going to make j the best showing they can. Before the appeal of Mr. Wilson was issued there was Republican apathy in 1 many congressional districts. It is i now apparent that Republicans feel that thfttr loyalty has been unjustly impugned, and that politics 'with out gloves' has been "reconvened,' not by them, but by Mr. Wilson. jDRIVEISTOGO ON IN CITY FOR RED CROSS AID ;The People Did Not Respond i Heartily in Call Eor Old Muslin and Linen i Because people of Harrlsburg did j 'not respond heartily enough to the i appeal of the Red Cross for old I j muslin and linen, It has been noc- | jessary to extend the campaign for j ! another week, it was announced this ] morning by Mrs. Herman P. Miller, | chairman. The headquarters will ; remain in the old Evangelical Pub- j lishing House building, corner of 1 Second and Locust streets. It was impossible this morning for workers to give any idea as j to the total of contributions received. Piled in musses everywhere were rolls of toweling, packets of sheets and other articles which must he folded in uniform size and cut to i meet Rati Cross requirements, be- j fore they are sent on their way to France. Ope of the hardest tasks j confronting the workers is "that of I cutting the huge rolls of toweling ; to standard size. A half dozen young j I wowen were luiay on this part of jthe work this morning. More work- I ers are urgently needed. The Junior Red Cross Auxiliary of Harrisbzurg sent through one "of its officers, 1). D, liiimmelhaugh, a con tribution of $254.14 toward the cam paign. In acknowledging receipt of the gift, Mrs. Lyyrnan D. _ Gilbert, chairman of the local Re'd Cross ; chapter, praised the work of the I Junior Red t'ross, saying she was proud of their excellent work and : commending them for their indus try. Boy Scouts were active through ' | the past week, assisting in the col-! lection. They will be on duty in j the headquarters rooms, which will remain open until 9 o'clock to-night ' for the convenience of those who wish to contribute- U. S. Flier Burns Machine Before Capture by Huns Washington. Nov. 4.—Lieutenant . Artemus 1,. Gates, a naval aviator, ; previously repot ted missing in ac- J j tion, fell behind .the German lines i and calmly burned his machine be- I ! fore being captured, said a supple- j I mental report yesterday j I from Vice-Admiral Sims! He appar- ; | ently was uninjured, eye witnesses i ! said. j Gates was flying with a naval : j squadron and was brought down by | : antiaircraft lire, whielt carried away j 11lie tank and landing gear of his : plane. v Treat that | Lumbago quickly Take it .11 the outset. Go to your near est druggis* or dealer 'n medicine and get a bottle ot DILL'S Balm of Life ?r jr Internal or External U !c ) A marveloui liniment for rhnmitism, neuralgia, lumbago, swellings of all sorts, i sprains, soreness. Use internally for indi. ' gestion and internal pains. Full directions j with bottle. Prepared by The Dill Co., Norristown. Pa. Also manufacturers of those tried, reliable Dill's Liver Pills Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Worm Syrup Dill's Kidney Pills Ak your druggist or dealer in medicine. The hind mother atway kept Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually | Seven thousand persons each year are laid away—the burial certificate 1 being marked "Rupture." Why? He- j 'cause the unfortunate ones had neg lected themselves or had been merely , taking care of the sign (swelling) of the afTliction and paying no atten- ! tion to the cause. What are you do- j ing? Are you neglecting yourself by i wearing a truss, appliance, or what- i ever name you choose td call it? At | best, the truss is only a makeshift— |a false prop against a collapsing wall ' ' —and cannot lie expected to act as | more than a mere mechanical support, j ' The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weak- , ened muscles of that which they need most —nourishment. But science has found a way, and ! every truss sufferer in the land is ; invited to make a FREE test right in the privacy of their own home. The ! PLAPAO method is unquestionably , the (frost scientific, logical and sue- t cesslul self-treatment for rupture the . world lias ever known. The PLAPAO PAD when adhering j closelv to the body cannot possibly i slip or shift out of place, therefore, I cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as /el vet easy to apply inexpensive. ! To be used whilst you work and j whilst you sleep. No straps, buckleH ! or springs attached. I,earn how to close the hernial j opening as nature intended so the | rupture CAN'T come down. Send < vour name to-day to PLAPAO CO.. Block 672 St. Loufs, Mo., for FREE trial . Plapa'o and the information necessary. to forget KoncUms' " I used to take cold but now I carer a tube of Kondon'a— and a little anuSed up my noWnla keepa my head clear, prevent! colda. rekevea catarrh." KONDONS Jim CATARRHAL JELLY If Kondon'n doetn't do wondonp ""kgs. lor your cold. Meeting. rough. chronic cntarrh, noM-bleea, r... headache. eore nose. - • we'll pay your money back. "20-Tbeatxaaaa KONDON S Coupon Minneapolis A tin (Urge enough Minn, lor 20 applicaliona) y' will be mailed on receipt NOVEMBER 4, 1918. As Spanish Influenza is an exaggerated form of Grip. I-AXATU'K BRCMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than is preseribed for ordin ary Grip. A good plan is not to waft until you aie sick, but PRE VENT IT by taking LAXATIVE j liROMO QUININE Tablets in time. I'OI.ITU AI. ADVERTISEMENTS. | POI.ITICAIJ ADVERTISEMENTS. Prohibition Ticket FOR CUMBERLAND COUNTY VOTERS I Governor E. J. Fithian, Grove City Lieut. Governor F. E. Whittlesey, Erie i I ■ Representatives Davidson W. Lindsey West Pennsboro L. S. Beam, Lemoyne Congress-at-Large Vote for Four (4) D. D. Brubaker Elisha K. Kane Albert Gaddis | E. L. McKee I Most Widely Read | Democratic Newspaper in Pennsylvania Approves Bond Issue :■ (From the Philadelphia Record, Sunday. Nov. 3.) In pleading tlie cause of stood roads for South Caro lina. The Charleston News and Courier quotes with ap proval a recent editorial In "The Record" in favor of the II proposed constitutional amendment authorizing tlie issue of $50,000,000 in iKHtds for highway work in Pennsyl vania. and is also so kind as to refer to 'The Record" as | the most soundly edited newspaper in the state, and one of the I lest in America. Tills is high praise, but, we trust, not unmerited. i fl It leads us to remark that South Carolina is agitating the question or issuing $10,000,d00 in bonds for the im provement of its highways—an amount whieli, when the comparative size, population and wealth of the two coin- / monwealths are taken into consideration, is much greater than the $50,000,000 suggested for this state. This point should not lie lost upon the voters or Pennsylvania, who on Tuesday are to pass upon the constitutional amend ment submitted to them. Every state in the Union, large or small, rich or poor, is now vitally interested in the question or better roads. If Pennsylvania Is to keep up with the procession, if it is to make its highways as excel lent as those which attract so much travel to New York and New England, it must lie willing to spend money generously. If it does not it must exjiect to lie pilloried throughout the land as the state of bud roads and general unprogressiveness. ( Pennsylvania Is a region blessed with beautiful scen ery and many interesting communities and stmts of his toric value. It ought to be much more generally known to the outside world than it now is. This can only be accomplished by making its ronds in ore tempting to both residents and strangers. The bond issue \vi|l make it pos sible to do this in a reasonable time. If these arguments appear sound, vote for tlie constitutional amendment on Tuesday. ' By *so doing you will render n signal service both to the commonwealth as a whole and to your own home district in particular. Vote I to Pull Pennsylvania Out of the Mud !gEs2M£s3ss3^^ssgg^ tPHI'MQ i FOR :j GORGAS DRUG STORES L —w Secretary Internal Affairs T. H. Hamilton, Harrisburg Congress (District) John A. Sprenkle New Cumberland 13