Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-25

tain a correct total for the two
days: Carlisle, s64.850 Newville,
$4,000; Mechanicsburg. $4,000,
Shiremanstown, $500; New Cumber-
land. 81. 800.
Grantham, $500: Camp Hill, ST.
| 100; Lemoyne. $500; Upper and
/ Lower Allen and Monroe townships,
| $500; Hampton and Silver SPRINGS
township, $500; HIT. Holly Springs.
| $4,000.
County, Not Including City, $3.50, 800
Dauphin, $3.50; Elizabethville. S5,-
$50; Gratz. s1,450: Halifax, $4,000;
:, Hummelstown, $4,000; Hershey.
town. $23, 400: Millersburg, S13, $50;
Penbrook, $7.100; Steelton, $576.450;
Williamstown, $4,000; Linglestown,
$1,000.
Members OF teams subscribed as
fellows, following the committees re-
port this afternoon: John Dapp. Bow
man and Company, David Il. Tracy.
IL. ". Wallower. w. p. Starkey, Will
I liam Jennings, W. 7. IIildrup Jr,
j. l.. l.. Kuhn and Henderson Gilbert
$4,000; David kaufman $4,000; John
c. Herman. $4,000; employees of the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company. 100000: employees of the
Hickok Manufacturing Company, So
600; George w. Reilly, $1,000: Miller
and Kades $1,000: Paul Johnston. ST.
000; James r. Houck. $1,000; Flavel
Wright $1,000: Pass and Collins, ST.
600 and Thomas Smallwood, $500.
The salcsmen We're boisterous at
the meeting William jennings Off
ciated as orator and called out the
subscriptions as they were pledged.
Afterward when it was found the
total was well above the Si.000,0OB
mark. the enthusiasm of the sales
men broke all bounds and. rushing
from the hall, they secured the Tech
nical High school band and started
a parade over the principle streets ot
the city.
In front of the Red Cross headquar-
ters, Spencer Gilbert made an appro-
pirate address.
AS n fitting conclusion to the big
drive. the DoXology was sung by the
men before leaving Chestnut Street
Auditorium.
The Sunday school of stevens Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
at a meeting last night. decided not
to treat the children to candy this
Christmas. Instead. the amount of
the treat was invested in four $40
Liberty bonds. one for each depa:.-
ment AL *. Thomas is superin-
tendent.
The total for Harrisburg and the
allied towns for the first two days
of the drive was s3.442,900. To-day
the City of Harrisburg subscribed
s1,970,7 The allied towns iaaNe
subscriptions to-day amounting to
S1120,O00. The grand total for the
drive to this date the figures not
being official. is $6,533,600. This does
not include the amount subscribed
after the report closed this afternoon
Everybody Buy
Governor Martin CT. L5rurlDaugh.
who presided at the big meeting nj
Chestnut Street Auditorium last
night, aroused intense enthusiasm
when he stated that any man or
woman who does not resolve to sup
port this government in every way
POSSIBLE is not fit TO live here. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh urged every citizen
of Harrisburg to purchase bonds to-
day.
harrisburg is one of the five Penn
sylvania cities in which the Wharton
School of the University of PennsNl- l.
vania will try out plan through
which students are expected to puf-
chase Liberty Loan Bonds valued az
thousands of dollars. Purchasers VIII
pay for their bonds in twelve equal
monthly installments. students VINO
ioin the syndicate will be taught
te, save. and will be richer by bond
at the end of the year.
During the address by Dr. HIPS
last night, scores of mothers and Sis
ters were knitting garments iof
American boys in the trenches. as
they listened to the lurid description
of German atrocities.
Red Men Purchase
Warrior Eagle Tribe No. $40, Inn
proved Order Red Men, last night
voted to purchase a 800 Liberty
Bond.
Edward Moeslein, veteran of the
Franco -Prussian War, is captain OF
one of the Second Liberty Loan
teams in this city. Yesterday Mi
Moeslein's division reported sales OF
$4,000. "The people of Harrisburg. do
not know what they are facing.
Everybody should try to purchase
one or more bonds" declared the
former German army fighter.
Buys His Second
George Eugene Yokum, Jr., has
bought his Second Liberty Loan
Bond, and seems to be proud of the
fact. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
George f. Yollum, $50 South Six
teenth street, and is seven months
old. -,
At the E. c. Snyder planning mill.
Eighteenth and Holly streets, twenty