18 —Goodbye Summer!— And Goodbye Telephone Troubles As the time approaches for the falling of the leaves, the mo ment is nearing when the Cumberland Valley Telephone Com pany will substitute the more efficient, quicker, in every way better Automatic Telephone for the manual system now in use. And ■ j with the installation of an Automatic in your home or office your p | telephone troubles will fall away as the leaves when summer is no more. H Goodbye! telephone troubles, indeed p When You Use The Automatic | Goodbye to disconnected conversations. Goodbye to long and tiresome waits for an operator. I Goodbye to inefficiency. j- Goodbye to the "wrong number" nuisance. ft Goodbye to poor service during the rush hours of the day and ' the dead hours of the night. ? Goodbye to scores of telephone troubles Drop into the Auto matic Exhibit in the old Cook Department store, 308 Market St., to-night during the big Opening Fete and experts will explain the simple superiority of the new system. FURTHER ACTION IN MOOSE CASE? Last Chapter Not Yet Written in Dissolution Proceeding, Lawyers Believe aaaaann In the opinion of ■ JJ I ) J/T members of the H //l/ J ( /// Dauphin county; " ie f oni ' n .' nr> Moose meeting jjiß ffIBBBE B| Circle, to-night will cance. Incidentally, W. Li. Loeser, wlio represented the officers of the Circle who had asked for dissolution, lias in- i timated that there will be some fur- j ther action In the dissolution pro- | ceedings. The Dauphin county court | Monday refused to dissolve the Circle j whereupon the board of trustees in a j notice to the membership to that ef- j feet called a meeting for to-night. j (Ircanizf State Detective Rureau. Attorney Howard M. Bingaman, of the' Dauphin county bar, will apply to the | Btute authorities October 19, for the I Incorporation of the "Keystone State Detective Service. Incorporated." Adopt Granddaughter. Adoption of Miss Emma Waltz, aged 11, by her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Fraelich, 1100 North Third street, has been permitted by order of the Dau Gas Mantles differ, not a in looks, but in service. j The best for light " M durability are m Gas Mantles 1 I "REFLEX" BRAND 1 Upright or Inverted 1 Formerly 25* lj All Dealers and the Gas Company WEDNESDAY EVENING, phin county court. The little girl Is the daughter of Herman Waltz. City Clerk at Party. City Clerk Charles A. Miller was guest to-day at his smallest party. To-day Is the first birthday anniversary of John Edwin Perry, Jr.. the grandson of the City Clerk, and the noon luncheon to-day at the City Clerk's home was in the honor of the youthful Mr. Perry. 482 Hunters' LImMN, Just 482 hunters' licenses have been issued to date by County Treasurer Mark Mum ma. This is the same number which had been issued up to this time last year. Dr. William C. Peters, Physician, Dies; Age, 57 Dr. William C. Peters, aged 57 years, 123 State street, one of the best known Homeopathic physicians in Dauphin < ounty, died this morning. Dr. Peters had heen in poor health for some time. For the past week he was confined to his bed. On Monday his condition became critical. Yesterday improve ment was reported, but last night Dr. \ Peters became worse and his death j was reported to-day at noon. The survivors aro his wife and a son. Dr. William E. Peters, of Carlisle, j The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. Services will be conducted at the home at 3 o'clock by the Rev. 1 George Edward Hawes, D. D„ pastor I of Market Square Presyterian Church. Burial will be made in Harrisburg Cemetery. Dr. William C. Peters was born at Frankford, Philadelphia, April 13, 1859. He graduated from the Hahne mann Medical College, in Philadelphia, in ISSI and located in the South. Twenty years ago he came to Harris burg and assumed charge of the prac tice of the late Dr. Hugh C. Pltcairn. who at that time was appointed consul general at Hamburg, Germany. On the return of Dr. Pitcalrn to Harris- HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH burg Dr. Peters moved to 123 State street, where he continued practice up to the time of his illness. He was a member of the Pennsylva nia State Homeopathic Medical Society and was prominent at its annual meet ings. On several occasions Dr. Peters read papcM-s and served on important committees. Anthracite Conditions Show Fewer Work Days This Year According to advance statements is sued by the United States Geological Survey there were fewer days worked by the employes in the anthracite mlneb in 1915 than in any year since 1910. The average number of days worked in 1915 was 230 against 245 days in 1914 ano 257 days in 1913. The decrease in the number of days worked as reported to the Geological Survey reflects the unsatisfactory con dition of the anthracite industry, .nd which was particularly in evidence dur ing the first seven months of the year. From January to July, inclusive, the shipments of anthracite in 1915 showea a decrease of nearly 2,000,000 tons, while as compared with 1913 the de crease for this period was over 3,800.- tons. Demand for anthracite was so poor in the first half of 1915, that many of the mines were operated not more than fifteen days in a month. In spltu of this reduction in output, due to the idle time, stocks in the storage yardn accumulated until many of them were tilled considerably above their rated capacity and at the beginning of tilt, present season the quantity of coal in storage was variously estimated at from 7,000,000 to 9,000,000 tons, the smaller quantity probably being in ex cess of any previous record on Storage coal. SMALL CHANCE OF AVERTING STRIKE [Continued From First Pajrc] structures, were subjected to almost ceaseless bombardments of bottles and bricks, car windows being spattered and a number of passengers injured. WldeMprrad Rioting To-day there were several attacks by strikers and sympathizers on sur face cars and police reserves were re peatedly called out. With the arrival here to-day of Sam uel Gompers, President of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, to attend the funeral of Seth Low, it was learned that the business Interests which are endeavoring to avert a sympathetic strike had invited Mr. Gompers to at tend their meeting with labor leaders to-morrow. It was Indicated by the union men that Mr. Gompers held his acceptance of the invitation In abey ance pending talks with union leaders. During the forenoon attacks on sur face cars continued intermittently. The last 24 hours have witnessed the most extended disturbances of the strike, police reports to-day showing the arrests of twenty men declared to be former employes. Fifteen of these are accused of felony In attacks on trains and cars TWELVE BROADWAY PRIZE BEAUTIES WHO DANCE IN "WATCH YOUR STEP" t v we,ve " f th Prettlesi girls in all New York. They are, it is said, to "Watch Your Ste D " which an pears at the Orphcum Theater next Friday night, September 22, what the famous sextet was to "Florafora." RAILROAD NEWS PITTSBURGH HAS CAR SHORTAGE U : j Soft Coal Traffic Moves Slow ly; Business Shows Increase Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 20. —Car short age in Pittsburgh ana adjacent terri tory is reported by shippers and rail road men to be the worst ever known, and the situation has become so seri ous that the railroads, associations of I shippers, and the Interstate Commerce i Commission have sent out many circu | lars to all consignees urging haste in unloading cars. Coal mines in Western Pennsylvania are able to get only half the cars needed and are unable to operate full lime, although orders are pressing. I I Coke production in the Connellsville re | gion has been curtailed for the same reason. More freight is handled every day in the "Pittsburgh district" than in an> other section of the country covering the same amount of territory. Back in 1907. the Pittsburgh district, which In cludes surrounding towns, became so congested with freight that loaded cars were held up for weeks. Railroad Notes Treasurer James K. Linn, of tnu Mutual Beneficial Association, of ihw I Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, was, in Harrisburg yesterday. Hiram McGowan Simmers will head ihe delegation from Assembly No. 21, in the General Assembly convention on Monday of the Mutual Beneficial Asso ciation. The Baldwin Locomotive Works I booked orders for Ave locomotives the past week, of which four were for the | Bethlehem Steel Company and one for the Standard Oil of New Jersey. Important changes in the makeup of j the official force of the Lehigh Valley I Railroad was expected to-day, when j the directors meet. J. H. Rexroth, a brakeman on the j Baltimore Division, of the Pennsylva- | ilia Railroad, is ill. G. Howard Gemmill, of New Free- ; dom, i traveling engineer on the Bal- j tirnore Division, of the Pennsylvania ; Railroad, has been promoted to the | position of assistant road foreman of engines. Passenger engines used on the At lantic City Division, of the Reading, Railway, are being sent to the Reading and Harrisburg Division, as a numbet ! of seashore trains have been taken off. The Reading reports a heavy anthra. cite business, and a scarcity of cars, i Heavy trains loaded with bituminous coal are run daily from Pittsburgh over the Reading. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll2 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 123, 129, 12 1. 102, 127, 113, 128. Engineer for 127. Firemen for 112, 127. Conductors for 102, 127. Flagmen for 124, 102. Brakemen for 129. Engineers up: Bissinger, Wolfe, J. H. Gable, Howard, Madenford, Grass, Gehr, Kane, McGuire, Hogentogler, Martin. Sellers, Yeater, Simmons, New comer, Sober, I. Gable, Geesey, Lefever, Brubalcer, Brooke, May. Firemen up: Bowersox, Swarr, Cook, Lutz, Walker, Maughes, Hepner, Eck man, Dietrich, Eckrich, Welsh, Paul, Kugle, Walkage, Peters, Arney, Finne gan, Hayes, Everhart, Cover, Strickler, Killian, Finkenbinder, Walters, Eai hart, Baker, Fisher, Herman, New hauser, Gillums. Conductor up: Fisler. Flagmen up: Yeager, Quentzler, Buyer, Swope, Umholtz, Brenner. Brakemen up: Smith, Gillett, Hivnei. Middle DlviNinn 7 crew first to gv after 12:45 p. m.: 220, 227, 234, 118, 27, 21. Four Altoona crews to come in. Conductor for 7. Flagman for 7. Engineers up: Brigles, Harris, Kauff man, Doede, Burris, Shirk, Tettemer, Grove, Hummer. Firemen up: Pennington, G. W. Reeder, Norford. Hunter, Rumbergei, Hummer, Beisei, Crone, Sheaffer, Mor ris. Ivepner. Conductor up: Cummlngs. Brakemen up: Mellinger, Henry, Doyle, Jr., A. Schmidt, Summy,( Farle man, A. M. Myers, Klick, C. H. Myers, Rhine, Prosser, Yost, Heck, Hemminger. Williams. • * Yard Crews- Engineers for second 8, 16, second 2i, 38. Firemen for 2, 20. first 24, 62. Engineers up: Wise, Watts, Sieber, Clelland, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, Leiby. Firemen up: Weiglo, Burger, Wagner, Ricliter. Reiser, Ferguson, Six, Pensyl, Waltz. Hall. Brady, Snyder, Desch, Gra ham, Fry, Dougherty, McKillips. BNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 229 ercw first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 204, 222, 243, 21, 218. 227, 223, 221. Engineers for 229, 221. Firemen for 222, 218, 221. Middle Division— 23o crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 235, 23, 110, 108, 107, lit], 112. 115. 114. 101. Engineer for 114. Firemen for 108, 114. Yard Crews— Engineers up: Rider. Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Turner, Reese. Keoford, Passmore. Firemen up: Linn. Sellers, Smith, Eichelberger, L C. Hall, Hlnkle, Brown, Liddick. READING CHEWS The 2 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 21, 4, 14, 12. The 62 crew first to go after 10.45 o'clock: 60, 54, 55, 71. Engineers for. 55, 65. 71, R, 14, 15. Firemen for 54, 65, 2, 8, 15. Conductors for 56, 60, 62, 65, 71. 8, 15. Brakemen for 55, 62, 65, 71, 2, 4, 8, 12, 14, 15. 21. Engineers up: Hoffman, Minnlch, Richwine. Morne, Espenshade. Merkle, Griffith, Tipton, Morrison, Fortney. Firemen up: Ansnach, Witcomb, Cooper, Grim, Cottenham, Esterllne, Miller, Peters, Kroali, Folk, Eichelberg er. Brougher, Gamber, Martin, Wyn, Yowler. Stoner. Conductors up: Beaver, Mentzer, Basehore. Brakemen up: Parmer, Bittle, Gal braith. Donely, Selghman, Rheam, Lehman, Redman, Myers. Shultz, Mil ler, Reed, Granigan, Jones. ROTARY CLUB GETS BEHIND NEW HOTEL [Continued From First Paso] j to the possibility of raising the entire | sum needed in ready cash, so as not 1 to be faced with the necessity of pay ! ing largo interest charges on outstand ing bonds, and all of them were of | the opinion that the hotel will be a I money-maker. "Don't ask anybody to take stock in this company on the basis of mak ing a contribution," said Mr. Herman. "It's going to be an investment, and, j I believe a pretty good Investment. All of us go In on the same basis, SSO a share for the stock, the profits to be divided in proportion." Resolution Passed A. E. Buchanan and other mem . bers of the club spoke on the neces sity of supporting the new company and the following resolutflon, pre j sented by Gus M. Steinmetz and 1 amended by C. M. Kaltwasser, was I passed by a unanimous vote: Resolved, That the Harrisburg Rotary Club heartily endorses the movement presented here to night for the erection of a large, modern hotel in Harrisburg; that [ It pledges its moral and tinancial support to the hotel project as outlined, and that the president Is hereby authorized to appoint a committee of such number as he may deem advisable to co-operate with the hotel committee of the Chamber of Commerce and to solicit subscriptions of stock In Ihe hotel company both within and without the membership of the club. Alter the meeting the members met' the Chamber of Commerce delegation I | and discussed at length the hotel J | proposition. Much enthusiasm was | displayed and President Fry said he I would lose no time in appointing the! ; committee. Telephone Demonstration The Rotarians obtained a thorough I first-hand idea of the workings of the j new automatic telephone when E. L. Grauel, the Chicago expert who is in , j charge of the Cumberland Valley | Company's demonstration exchange, ! told the more than 125 guests all | about the operation. The story of the automatic from its' j first practical usage years ago on I ! down to the present perfection of de- | ; velopment was related by Mr. Grauel. ! | How a Kansas City undertaker J ! conceived the idea, and applied it on j a small scale, how the scheme was l improved from time to time until the j 1 "human element" was eliminated en- j tirely, was interestingly illustrated. In concluding his talk Mr. Grauel! explained how the automatic idea has * j grown, particularly in foreign coun i tries. A map helped to show the development in this section. Actual demonstration of the uses of the! automatic were held to show the Rotarians .lust how to get your neigh-1 bor without a wait. Henry M. Tracy, president of the; | Cumberland Valley Telephone Com- j pany, followed with a brief talk on' ! the automatic, its improvements, de velopments and its prospects for the I future, especially in Harrisburg, Steel- i i ton and nearby towns, j That the Rotary and the automatic! ideas have something in common was I ; suggested in the decorative scheme j of the demonstration room at 308 ! Market street, where Ihe "smoker"! I was held. This idea was carried out \ |in the Rotary wheel, the emblem of! | the Rotary organization, and which, j by the way, readily suggests the little I call dial at the base of the automatic ! phone. And after the demonstration the' Rotarians in a truly Rotarian way: showed what they think of the auto- | matic phone and of the officials of the company whose guests they were, by! j adopting resolutions on the subject, j ! Here are the resolutions offered by, ! Rotarian G. W. Mumma: Alter witnessing this splendid demonstration of the automatic J telephone system now being in- ' stalled In our city and vicinity by I the Cumberland Valley Telephone I Company of Pennsylvania, and ! after hearing the explanatory re marks by the Automatic Electric Company's able ocial and also by Cameron L. Baer, general man ager of the telephone company, setting forth the respective ad vantages and merits of the auto matic telephone system; Be It Resolved, That it is the opinion and belief oC the mem bers of the Rotary Club here assembled that this new telephone system In Harrisburg will be a great advantage to the business and residential community of our city and vicinity and that it will no doubt be a decided progressive movement toward the perfection of telephony; Be It Further Resolved, That the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pennsylvania bo commended for the progressive steps taken in perfecting the tele phone service In Harrisburg and , vicinity and that the members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club give their assistance as individuals in advocating this movement. Cameron L. Baer, the host of the evening was heartily congratulated on 1 the success of the first Fall meeting ' of the club. Names For New Hotel Come in Every Mail i 5 No subject has ever aroused quite so much enthusiasm and interest in the city as the naming of the proposed new hotel to be erected at Third and Walnut streets. In addition to the scores of suggestions already printed the Telegraph has received the follow ing: "The Supreme," suggested by R. M. Spangler, of New Cumberland, who thinks this a suitable name for the fact that ll will be what the name im plies regarding the hotel. Robert M. Foster, postmaster at State College, writes as follows: "Note with pleasure the proposition to build a new hotel In your Capital City. The three thousand students now attending this college are unanimous In the i .opinion that the name Xor your hotel J SEPTEMBER 20, 1916. should be 'Penn State' and hope that ; the suggestion will receive your kind I consideration." Lawrence Bowermaster suggests the i name of "Park View" for the reason that "in selecting a hotel the majority of people prefer plenty of fresh air, light and a pleasant view, which this name suggests. C. H. Forrest writes: "Apropos of your invitation to submit names for the proposed new hotel, permit me to suggest the name 'Hotel Wallower.' Not only is this name euphonious in itself, but it would be a fitting tribute to the man whose initiative, optimism and good faith in Ills fellow-towns people now seems to have made the project assured." J. "W. Witmer suggests "Harris Home." Tie believes this name would assert itself as the home of John Har- j lis and a memorial to his career as j well. He believes the name "Home" gives the necessary touch of warmth ' and might unconsciously appeal to the traveler. Mr. Witmer also says a name j like "Citizens" might also be a tribute | to these who w ill make possible our \ new hotel instead of wishing for one. j A prominent woman of Highspire suggests the name of "The Loadstar," "because of its significance—meaning to attract, to draw." Another reader suggests "Penn Haven." Eleanor Askin submits these names: "Eureka"—meaning the best; "Cos mopolitan"—takes in the world; "Elite," also the best. One of the Telegraph readers at Shiremanstown suggests the name "Weldon" (well done). < "Royal Penn" is the suggestion of W. Gruber Carl, of 117 Pine street. Paul Gendell, managing secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Dußois, 1 writes as follows; "As a former Har- I risburger and one who is still inter- j Jested in the progress of that city 1 ! | have been very much interested and | [ pleased to know that Harrisburg is at ! last to have a hotel that will be ! worthy of the Capital of the State , and of as fine a city as Harrisburg. "I note that you are asking for sug- ; gestions for a name for the new hotel 1 and would suggest that "Oughtabin" j might be appropriate because it ought j to have been built before. Perhaps | j "Nowegotit" might give a popular j | Indian sound and also have some sig- j I niflcanee. "Seriously, though. T would like to ! I be permitted to endorse the sugges- | i tion that it be named 'Fort Washing- j | ton' which has an interesting histor- I ical significance and which does not ! seem like the strained effort of some j of the suggested names." W. M. Robinson, secretary of the j Rotary Club, suggests "The Phoenfc." ! j "I think the name a good one as sog- I I gestive of the new building rising out' 1 of the ashes of the old Grand opera house," says Mr. Robinson. LONE WOMAN KHIGIITENS 111 It*.l,\|{> I'HOM HOME 1 Two burglars, who early this morn* I ing entered the home of Harry Balt | haser, 1355 Howard street, were fright | ened away by the outcry of Mrs. Balt j baser, who heard them and came down i stairs. Neighbors rushed in when she screamed but the men had escaped with $6 in money. Entrance was gain |ed by prying open a front cellar win dow and when on the first floor the men opened a rear door, so that they ! would have an easy exit if tlicy were | disturbed. FOUR ADJOINING FARMS AT Public Sale Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1916 For the purpose of making final i kitchen, large wagonshed and corn disposition and settlement of the j barn 26x60 feet. Fair amount of E. L. Fackler estate the following '■ fruit, meadow and woodland of 25 four farms of about 575 acres in | acres. All slate loam black soil, Lower Paxton township. Dauphin j good productive soil, county. Pa., will be sold at public! No. 3is the farm adjoining No. 2 sale free of all encumbrances as jon the south and was formerly follows: I known as the Basehore farm, sit >o. i, tlic Fackler Dairy Farm, ■ uated at the crossroads of the Han formerly known as the Michael I overdale and Hoernerstown roads, Cassel farm, situate along the formerly known as the Basehore Union Deposit road leading from farm, consisting of Penbrook to Hoernerstown, about 5% miles from the former place 128 Acres, More or Less and 1 % miles from the latter, or 3 havln(? thereon a larße frame harn miles from Hummelßtoun J Ol " , with wagonshed attached, 3 barn lng lands of W c assei f , oors room for 25 head Qf cfitUe other tackier farms, consisting of and 10 head Qf horses or muleSi 185 Acres hog pen newly built, large dwell all improved, the best of farm land, JnßhouM. recently remodeled; also havimr thereon a large barn fitted ,arße summerhouse, large apple or up for dairy purposes, room >. fruit of every description, enough for 66 head of cows, large pasturing pur calf stable. room for 12 head of The Beaver creek passing horses and mules. The barn is 102 thr^" Kh . ♦. h, by 60 feet, in first class condition, 4 he !! ran i barn floors, 2 granaries, 2 silos, 16x o "nrt wooTI 08 ,,, n K ,a °? 36, inillroom and milkhouse, one .Ifil h, ii, d fk'lili largo wagonshed 28x60, hogpen and It consUte of Bri & htbm carriage house combined, all in rurm> u tons'sts of first class condition, large double 110 Acres, More or Less brick house, 7 large rooms and at tic In each side. Large cistern back R°oa sized barn, newly repaired, 2 of the barn and wind pump, sup- harn floors, 2 granaries, large plying water from a well to barn wagonshed and corn barn, large and house, fences in good shape, frame dwelling and a separate young 3-year-old peach and apple summer house. Large apple or orrhnrd of about 1,200 trees. I.arge chard In the best of bearing condl meadow for pasturing purposes, tlon. Large amount of fruit of all running water in all fields. Beaver kinds. Fields well watered, soil in creek runs through the meadows, high state of cultivation. About Also a 2 V& -story brick tenant house 20 acres of woodland and meadow, on the farm. The land is all in a These farms are all of the dark high state of cultivation. slate soil, very productive and all No. 2iß u Farm of 150 Acres, ad- adjoin. They are, midway between joining No. lon the north and was tho Hummelstown pike and the formerly known as the Solomon Jonestown road, 1% miles from Fackler farm; bounded on the west each. They will be sold separately by the road from Beaver Station or i n bulk as desired by purchasers, to the Jonestown road; north by Terms: 10 per cent, day of sale, the Ilanoverdalc road and east by Balance first of April, 1917, when the Hoernerstown road. On the deeds and possession will be given. . Sale to commence at 1 o'clock ISO Acres P_ m>t sharp, when conditions will is a large frame house and summer be made known by S. S.'FACKLER, Administrator, 13th and Derry Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Schaeffer & Hess, Auctioneers ' SHAKY NERVES TJnlesa yon are well advanced in years your hand should be steady. If your hand, your thumb or foot trembles when you try to hold it still, if the lines are shaky when yoo write, :you have tremors of your lips or chin, nerves need strengthening. These signs often precede a serious nervous breakdown. In meeting this condition it is necessary to exercise care in the diet and take a nervine tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in predionta that build up the nerves at the same time that they tone up the Bjstem in general and their value in preventing nervous disorders from de veloping cannot be disputed. "They are especially recommended for nervous, run-down people because they „ are a non-alcoholic tonic. If you have any nervous troubles write today to the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for their little book on nervous disorders. It gives methods of home treatment and directions regarding hygiene that every one should have. A diet book will also be sent free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People are sold by your own druggist or will be sent direct by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, cix boxes for 52,50, Prospect Hill Cemetery j MARKKT A\T> Til VTRRKT* I This cemetery Is soon to be en-1 larged and beautified under ;lanrt prepared by Warren H. Manning. t Lots will be *old with the per- f petual care provision. Prospect Hill Cemetery Co.! Hcrninn 11.I 1 . Mtllrr, l"re*lletit T LOCUST AND COUItT STllbiliTS I BELL PMUNG ISUS , , j r* — Public Sale of Farm Stock and Implements NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will offer at public sale, at the residence of the late Wilson R. Blough, on Main Road, one mile above Dau phin Borough, Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin County, I Pennsylvania, on Thursday, Sep j tember 21st, 1916, at one o'clock p. m., the entire farming stock, tools and implements, and the entire stock, tools and imple ments of the Duck Farm. Train leaves P. R. R. Station, liarris burg, lor Dauphin at 11:45 a. m. Terms and conditions of sale will be announced thereat, and may also be obtained by communicating with B. F. BLOUGH Administrator Roily and Fulton Streets Harrisburg', Pennsylvania | J ""CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT AND \\ HKHE TO GET THEM Artificial Limbs and Trusses | Braces for all deformities, abdominal 1 supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co., i 412 Market St. Bell Phone. French Cleaning ami Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phone 3296, N. Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Ileal Estate I J. E. Gipple—Fire Insurance —Real Es tate—Kent Collecting. 1201 Market St. Bell phone. photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell 3583. Tailors George F. Shope, llill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket. Fall goods are now ready. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing." Ladles" work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec, 207 Locust. Signs and Enamel Letters > Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers