18
DRAFT BOARDS
WILL COMPLETE
WORK DEC. 10
\
AU Data to Bo Collected and
Transmitted to State Head
quarters by That Date
Local draft boards this morning
were ordered to complete all busi
ness and seal their records by De
cember 10. It is the end of the du
ties of the selective service boards,
to all appearances.
The chairmen are directed to col
lect and transmit to the state head
quarters before that time all data
contained in the annual report. The
examination of the classes of 19 to
S6, and the 18-year-old classes, is
to be completed according to for
mer instructions, and classification
of every registrant in these classes
is to be completed.
Physical examinations already
have been discontinued, so that the
work of classification will he dis
posed of rapidly. All appeals sent
to district boards but undisposed of,
returned to the local board's classifi
cation with the suspension of tlie
appeal board's activities yesterday.
The monthly report is to be com
pleted as usual by the thirtieth of
the month. There is to be no altera
tion, addition or change until further
notice to the records of the June 5.
1917, June f>, 1918, and August 24,
1918, registration lists.
All papers received by the local
boards after December 10, are to
be endorsed and stamped with the
date of receipt, and filed separately
until further orders from the state
selective service headquarters or
Provost Marshal General's depart
ment. The sealed records also are
to be held until further orders from
those sources.
After December 10, there is to be
no accession to the sealed records.
It is pointed out that they will fur
nish the great reservoir of informa
tion for war risk insurance and fu
ture pension claims, and also fori
liistorial reference.
AfOfti/d
Will Qualify
I ' F
Your judgment of Hosiery mainly rests on
these two questions —
i
Will they wear?
Do they fit?
p
To each of these questions, T Montio
Hosiery—every pair of men's and women's
—of every grade—answers an emphatic
Yes! They will wear longer
than your expectations.
Yes! They fit perfectly, because
they are rightly made.
You will find there is a -Monilo Hose
exactly designed for your comfort and sat
isfaction —in silk —silk and lisle—lisle; plain
colors and fancy effects; full fashioned and
seamless.* As popular in price as they are
popular in quality.
Nearly every shop in Harrisburg t
features Monito Hosiery as the best.
Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc.
Harrisburg, Pa.
New Truck Chassis
==================================================
For Sale at Great Sacrifice
2 l / 2 -\.on truck chassis, equipped with all-steel
cab; worm drive; brand new. Owner will sacrifice.
CALL BELL PHONE 1872W
or address
"OWNER," 1911 MARKET ST.
FRIDAY EVENING,
FINAL FLASHES
OFF THE WIRES
By Associated Press
Boston. A demand for a reduc
tion of freight rates on coal comlug
into New England was sent to Di
rector General McAdoo. of the Federal
Railroad Adminlsfat' jn. by the Mas
sachusetts Pdblic Service Commission
to-day.
Paris. King George and Queen
Mary, of England, are expected to ar
rive in Paris November 29.
Washington. Organized cam
paigns. directed by the Fnlted States
Brewers' Association against prohibi
tion laws and dry sentiment, weje de
scribed to the Senate Committee In
vestigating brewery propaganda to
day by John McDermott. of New
York, manager of the association's
organization committee.
Ottawa. Albert Sher, of Kaston,
Pa., is reported In to-day's Canadian
overseas casualty list as having been
wounded. A. Simpson, of Philadel
phia, is reported as having been
gassed.
Allentorrn. Federal Service Com
missioner Reiliy is to-day conducting
hearings here in the cases of the bor
oughs of North Catasauqua. Coplay,
Egypt. Northampton, Catasauqua and
Emaus against the raise of ares by the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company.
Philadelphia. Recruiting of men
for police duty in France will be dis
continued. The general staff of the
American Army has stopped all ef
forts in this direction in the t'nited
States.
I.uxemburg. With Genera! Persh
ing. the American conimander-ln
chicf, at her side, the youthful Grand
duchess of Luxemburg from the bal
cony of her palace, watched the
American troops march into her capi
tal to-day.
Great l akes. 111. Officers at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
to-dav estimated that between 5.000
and 8,000 tnen will be released from
the station as the result of Secretary
Daniels' order to accept requests for
release from active service.
Washington. The Senate commit
tee. investigating brewery propa
ganda. decided to-day to take up. on
December 3, a general inquiry into
German propaganda. This followed
adjournment of the heatings to-day
until after the beginning of the new I
session of Congress on December 2.
Leads Army Into Metz
as Marshal of France
PETXiw
x M*HSriat3LOK FJtFNCA
Just before the French armies
were to enter Metz, General Henri
Philippe Petain, commander in chief,
beeaflne the third marshal of France.
The others arc Marshal J off re and
Marshal Foch. At the outbreak of
the war Marshal Petain was a re
tired colonel. He won his chief dis
tinction by his heroic defense of
Verdun.
Lancaster County Jail
Is Unfit, Says Jury
I-ancaster, Pa., Nov. 22. —The Lan
caster, county jail is still inadequate
for the safekeeping of prisoners, ac-
to the report of the grand
jury presented to court yesterday.
Following the escape of the three
long-term prisoners, Gerner, Langer
and Hurst, and the murder by Gar
ner of a young girl, the prison in
spectors made a number of improve
ments, which, it was said, would be
sufficient to keep the prisoners from
going over the wall, but they did not
conform in full with the recommen
dations of tile .State Hoard of Chari
ties. Protest was made against the
lack of adequate changes, but with
no avail.
The grand jury in its report said
that tliS jail is at present not prop
erly equipped to retain prisoners.
■ Standing of the Crews
HARRISBI RG SIDE
I'hlindrlphla Division The 113
crew tlrst to go after 3 o'clock: 110.
'Engineer for 110.
Brakeman for 110.
Engineers up: Slauffer. Frickman,
Baston, Steffy, Ilogentogler, Ander
son. Bickle, Gaeckler, Geiger, Shopf,
MeCurdy.
Firemen up: Heiseh, Martin, Kintz,
Cramer, Kogler, Voglesong, Bender,
Markel, Williams, Barclay, Kuntz,
Staub, Novak, Althouse.
Brakemen up: Mowery, Lupp. Hoff
man, Deverson, Funk, Cross. Murphy,
Smith, KUlian, t Burger, Reidinger,
Maizcl, Sager," Halbleib, Nitners,
Newton. Clay, Given.
Middle Division—The 25 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 37, 18, 36,
23, 250, 256, 253, 255, 223, 306.
Engineer for-23. , ,
Firemen for 18. 36.
Conductor for 18.
Engineers up: Fathefone, Sheely,
Brink, Earley. Cope, Dunkle, Colder,
Blizzard, Smith. Nissley, Kreiger,
Rathefone, Leppard. Leiter, Kreps.
Firemen up: Strayer, Dolin, .Jones,
Snyder, Humphreys, Hertzler, StefTey,
Swartz, Kauftman, Reeser, Brown,
Bell, Miller, Seigfried, Flickinger,
Holsinger, Brown, Benson, Denk, Mc-
Laughlin. ,
Conductors up: Cremmel, Biggane.
Brakemen up: Rumberger, Bowman,
Shearer. Roush, McXaiglit, Barmount,
Norford, Johnson, Neice, Llnebaugh,
Manning, Nelcholas, Zimmerman,
Richards, Turnbaugh, Walker, Mc-
Alpin, Crane, Linn, Hoffman, Glad
felter. >
Yard Ilonrd Engineers for 6C,
2-7 C, 5-7 C, IOC, 11C, 1-14 C, 2-15 C,
23C, 26C, pOC, 51C.
Firemen' for 6CV 60, 3-7 C, 5-7 C, 1-
140. 3-15 C, 5-15 C, 16C, 26C, 50C.51C.
Engineers up: Fry, Dougherty,
Syde, Snell, Fleisher, Richter, Keiser,
Heffleman, Auman, Miller, Essig, Nye,
Myers, Shipley, Mayer, Ulsh, Bost
dorf.
Firemen up: Rhine, King, Rheam.
Nichol. Yost, Cordes, Sliaub, Weaver,
Klinepeter, Walborn.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 244
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
243, 241, 246. 276, 242, 225, 233, 219,
202, 252. 216.
Engineer for 344. c
Conductors for 46, 28, 19.
Brakemen for 41. 46, 26, 28, 33, 16.
Brakemen up: Schrefter, Derrick,
Spencer, Nelson.
Middle Division—The 111 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 423, 118, 124,
1 13, 101, 258, 109, 119, 110, 241. 230.
Engineers for 124, 113, 109.
Foremen for 111, 101, 109, 110.
Flagipan for Htl.
Brakemen for 111, 24 109 110.
Ynrd Ilonrd Engineers for Ist
129. 3d 126, 4th 126, Ist 132, 137, 149,
152, 2d 102, Ist 104.
Engineers up: Bair, Brown, Brown,
Smith, Barnhart, Books, Bickhart,
Zeiders.'
Firemen up: Cristofora, McCann,
Rupert, Shover, Gamber, tohl, Fake,
.Bruce," Ready. Groff, Sanders, Perry,
PASSENGER SERVICE
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Kenndy, Osmond, Pleam, Hall,
Firemen up: Shlve, Cover, Ever
liarl. . ' .
Middle Division Engineers up:
Keiser, Miller. Crane, Crlmmel, Gra
ham, Smith, Keane, Keane.
Firemen up: Hoffman, Hunter,.Mor-
Forsythe, Kohr, Bortel, StauffeC,
rls, Wilson, Steele, Smith, Snyder,
Sheats, Connor, Johnson, Howard.
THE READING
The 60 crew first to go aft£r 12.45
o'clock: 68. 7, 23. 6, 14, 72, 58, 70, 3,
20, 66, 5, 18, 21. 24, 8, 15, 64, a. 1.
Engineers for 58, 04, 14, 18, 20, 23.
Firemen for 72, 1, 6, 7, 8, 14, 18, 20,
23, 24.
Flagman for 24.
Brakemen for 58, 63, 64, 66, 70. 1,
8, 12, 20. 23, 24.
Engineers up: Bates. Anders,
Bruaw, Lackey, Steas, Bittig, Barn
hart. Herr, Griffith.
FJremen up: Leitner, Chrisemer,
Looker, Sornberger, 'Shay, Mereney,
Shreffler, Heckman, Rayston, Yeagy,
Conductors up: Sowers, Barbour
Levan.
Flifgmen up: Schwartz, Schutz
Wtckerhouae, Reidell.
Brakemen up: Troupe, N'issel
Bohner. Deardorf. Weaver. Smith
Neeb'i Ooodermuth, DlffcndalTor, Ep
tcr. Rich.
* • •
HAJRJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH
CROP OFF CITY'S
WAR GARDENS IS
WORTH SIO,OOO
School Children Did Great
Work in Bolstering
Food Supplies
Harrisburg school children and
adults ruiseel products in war gar
gens during the past season amount
ing to $9,484, it is estimated by Shir
ley B. Watts, superintendent of war
gardens, whose report has just been
made public by • the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce. This total
production is an increase of $2.000
over that of last year, he states. Pro
ducts taken from the adult lots
amounted to $4,620; from the school
lots, $4,864. A vast amount of truck
also was raised on gardens privately
manftged and in the backyards of
the city.
Tito preparation of the lots was
begun March 18 and 42 acres were
plowed and harrowed ft>r garden
plots. The acreage was divided in
to ihe following plots;
Bellevue, 420; Nineteenth and
IPaxton streets, 432; Reel and Wieo
litsco streets, 28; Ileel and Division
streets, 37; Twenty-third and
Brookwood streets, 65; Sixth and
Forater streets, 21; Curtin and Jef
ferson streets, 78; Hoffman's Woods,
67; Fifteenth and Vernon streets,
30.
In addition, one and one-half acres
were under cultivation at Nine
teenth und Holly streets for the
Children's Industrial Home. Four
acres at Seventeenth street and the
Pennsylvania railroad were plowed,
harrowed and fertilized for the As
sociated Charities, in addition to Ave
acres for the same organization at
'Fifteenth and Herr streets, extend
!lng as far as the Arsenal. Eight
ncres at Bellevue were planted in
yellow corn because adults did not
claim all the ground allotted to
them.
School Board Mny Help
Touching on the tlnnncinl side, Su
perintertdent Watts reports a balance
of $762.70. An appropriation of $2,-
000 from the Chamber of Commerce
and another of S7OO from the Com
mittee of Public Safety, plus other
receipts made a total of moneys re
ceived amounting to $3,189.75. Ex
penditures, including salaries, plow
ling, fertilizing, printing and other
i expenses, amounted to $2,427.05. A
decrease of expenses amounting to
$522.63 was noted.
A charge of $1.50 was made to
adults to partially cover the cost of
fertilizing and plowing the ground.
In every section of the city where
war gardens were available the land
was quickly disposed of, save in the
Bellevue Park section where the
t>lots-were not all taken. Here it
was necessary to give it to one per
son, to avoid wasting the land, and
ibis was put into yellow corn. The
size of the lots for children was
25 by 25 feet, and that of the adults
25 by 50 feet. James Sm.vser acted
as assistant supervisor for the Cham
ber of Commerce. Acting as su
pervisors for the school board were
Messrs. Ferguson, Maehen, Keiper,
Harlacher and Thomas. The salaries
of these last named supervisors was
paid by the school board.
In closing his report, the super
intendent says:
"There is a movement on foot by
the Harrisburg school board to man
age their own lots next year. Upon
taking this matter up with Doctor
Downes he, stated that they felt that
due to the paying of the salaries
of the supervisors of the school gar
dens, that the school board was not
getting sufficient credit for the
money which they were' spending
and that next year they would con
duct their own gardens. We stated
to Doctor Downes that we could not
see why they did not get credit for
the work which they had done and
that in our reports and newspaper
articles we had always mentioned
them particularly and had given
them credit for any produce which
they raised. It seems thut after two
years of preparation of this land
and the large amount of money
which the Chamber of Commerce
has spent to encourage the school
children lo raise vegetables to aid
in the war, that school board pro
position is unfair. As you will no
tice from the list of expenses that
they had under cultivation within
five acres as much land ns the adults,
in other words the preparation of
the land cost as much as that of the
Chamber of Commerce within a few
hundred dollars. It is understood
that they expect the Chamber of
Commerce to furnish the plowing
und fertilizing for next season as
they have no money to take care of
the preparation of this ground.
The superintendent earnestly
hopes that the garden movement
will not be discontinued as the above
figures show the value of this work
and in reference to school children
we wisli to suggest that they espe
cially continue this line of work and
think that the proper way in which
it should be handled would be for
the school board to have the chil
dren work on these lots a certain
period each day and have it con
sidered a part of their education and
receive marks on it flic same as any
other study. This will bo the only
way they can control the children
and then it will develop into a sys
tem which is worth while."
POLICE SEEK AN
INCREASE IN PAY
[Continued front First Page.]
T
tion has no intention of attempting
to enforce its desires. The order of
police was formed among third class
cities of Pennsylvania to better the
conditions of the patrolmen, and
the police organizations include in
their bylaws the agreement not to
go on strike.' The local organiza
1 Special 5 Days Only
Sale of Ukuleles
$5.30 $ 28
Ukulele . .
We will also give tree with each
Ukelele a 75c Instruction Book
IM> YOin CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW
We will hold purchases for
you until you call for them
CHAS. KRAUSS
. DIAMOND AND JEWELRY MERCHANT
k "V L liCi 11 Ei S
woo „ 411 MARKET STREET
tion lias the sanction of the mayor
and Chief.
Mayor Kelster- agreed with the
policemen tnat their request for
$125 a month is not unreasonable
in view of present conditions. He
sutd this morning that the request
will be taken into account when
the 1919 budget Is made up. He
said, however, that an increase of
$25 for the policemen would be hard'
to secure, and that it might not be
expedient to ask for it at this time.
It Would entail an increase in the
payroll of $1,775 monthly, or $21,300
annually. He wab hopeful, however,
that something could be done to
give the policemen a comfortable in
crease in salary.
Pension Idea Growing
Nothing definite has been done to
secure the hoped for pension for the
policemen. There is a growing, sen
timent in police, official and unoffi
cial circles that the policemen, who
give the best years of their lives in
service of the city, are deserving of
some recognition in the form of a
pension when they are no longer
able to perform active sen-ice.
There are men on the police force
who have served more than twenty
five years.
Mat Ask legislature
The desire for a pension, system
has grown with the inauguration of
the civ'i service system lor police
men. which assures an. able police
man a posif.on for life. It is felt
that with the promise'of a pension
at the end of a long period oDactlve
service, the stimulus for good men
to join the force wtl lbe increased.
Mayor Keister said this morning
I there undoubtedly would be action
to secure pensions for the police
men. He could not hazard a guess as
I to how it would come about, but
was certain the city would in time
do its part. The Legislature, he
j thought, would take measures to
secure the pension for the patrol
men, ' ,
To Organize Lobby
Herman Kautz. president of the
Fraternal Order of Police, declared
that there is no doubt that the po
lice deserve and desire a. pension. He
said that the Fraternal Order of
Police is so young that it has not
had a chance to determine what
can be done tp secure pensions, but
as it was formed primarily for the
purpose of bettering the conditions
of the patrolmen, the subject natur
ally would be taken up.
It was said this morning that the
Order of Police will be aided by
the Fraternal Order of Police of
the First and Second class cities,
which have secured state legislation
giving policemen of the first and
second class cities, generous pen
sions. A lobby committee will be
maintained at the State Legislature
by the new organization, it was
said, to secure the desired pension.
It is commonly conceded that when
a pension, does come, it psrobably
will be primarily through the stute
Legislature.
SAVE YOUR ill
- AND BEAUT Flf I
WIN "OANOEDir
Spend a few cents! Dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
I
Try this! Hair gets beautiful,
wavy and thick in
few moments.
If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radium
with life; has an incomparable soft-!
ness and is fluffy ana lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandrufl; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair if you have dan
druff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its luster, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feverishness and itching
of the scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scruggy or too
oily, get n small bottle of Knowiton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter for a few cents; apply a little
as direated, and ten minutes after
you will say this was the best in
vestment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, Regardless of
everything else advertised, that if you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it—no dandruff—no itcb
ig scalp and no more falling hair—
you must use Knowiton's Danderine.
if eventually—why not now?— Adv.
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Un
less Allenrhu Completely Unnlsbes
All Rheumatic Pnlns and Tnlnßes.
Mr. James 11. Allen BufTered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac
cumulated impurities, commonly call
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved
in the Joints and muscles and ex
pelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
quicklv and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism
from his system.
i He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it. with what might
be called marvelous success. After
years of urging lie decided to let suf
ferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
G. A. Gorgas can supply you.
Moam&n2
iiioi.i/ luoi—aao# iimteu harrisduhg, l nnur, November as, mis. founded ish
Here Are Gifts For the Home
Even in trying times like these the comfort of the should not he
neglected. The spirit of Christmas is a beneficent inspiration to the fire
side—there, at least, peace and good cheer should reign, for in the home
originate these ideals that sustain the nation.
Christmas shoppers will find all tastes in Furniture handsomely met in
this store. For manv months our buyers have gathered the best in mer
'
chandise from near and remote parts in preparation for this season of gift
selection. Whether you can afford indulgence in the most artistic desire, or
whether you prefer to practice intelligent economy, you can turn with con
fidence to the mechandise standards of this store.
Fireside chairs and rockers. Luxurious davenports.
Console tables. Dressing tables.
_ . . . Hall clocks.
Reception chairs. T . .
Library tables.
Floor lamps Candlesticks.
Hearth benches. Shaving stands.
Willow ferneries. Reed desks.
Dinner chimes. Martha Washington sewing cab-
Priscilla sewing cabinet. inets.
Tilt-top tables v Smokers' cabinets.
• Humidors. Knitting stands.
Sectional bookcases Tea wagons.
. Davenport tables.* Cellerettes.
Book ends. I Toilet table benches.
BOWMAN'S— Fifth Floor.
Christmas Music
By the World's Greatest Musicians
Reproduced by the World's Finest Phonograph
The strain of war is over and you may now relax to enjoy pleasures of Peace.
Most everybody is preparing" now to enjoy the merriest of all Christmases. What
more appropriate than the
-AEOLIAN
VOCALION
with its celebrated Graduola tone control? It's pre-eminently the finest phonograph
upon the market to-day. , . ".1 , w.•>' 1 " ' !*•
Combimtion Offer jj j
Including records, albums and accessories com-HjjUj EBliffl f|j
Delivered to your\home for a moderate down pay-1 B ||| j||H i'
Aeolian Vocalfon in selected Mahogany or Oak. * bM||| 1 I ||| 111 .| L
UNIVERSAL TONE ARM—will play all standard IHII 11 IHI | H II I
makes of records. No additional attachments required. MBB J 111 || ffilj ;j|| j/A
RECORDS—SIO.OO worth of records of your own H |jjj|fljll Mr! UfflJ .. .lim Jrm
selection from our complete libraries of Vocalion rec- HI V
ALBUMS —Two record albums, value $1.50 each. ■
NEEQLES —200 Aeolian Vocalion needles. Ml ®
This instrument is equipped with the Graduola HQ •
with which you may play the record yourself, if you El
BOWMAN'S— Fifth Floor.
NOVEMBER 22, 1918.