WHY SOME GIRLS LACK ADMIRERS i'oung Woman Who Seems Overanxious to Please Repels Men ; By Dorothy Di.v 1 get hundreds of letters from girls asking me what they can do to make themselves admired by men. ♦ No one in the world is wise enough specifically to answer this question, and give any guaranteed rules for attracting the capricious masculine fancy, which, like the wind, bloweth where it listeth: and no one can tell when, or why, or where it listeth. Why some girls attract the admira tion of men and others are passed over; why some women are born to be belles, and others are foredoomed to be wallflowers, is one of the femi nine mysteries that have puzzled ev ery generation of women from Mother Eve down. But no woman has ever found out the answer to the riddle. Some say that beauty is the mag net that draws men. But this is not invariably the case, for pretty girls are often left disconsolate, while homely girls have men flocking after them. Money will occasionally buy a hus band, but it will not buy a girl beaux if she has no other attractions than wealth. Social position will not give her popularity, nor will fine clothes make her sought after, for we have all seen society girls sitting about at Summer resorts, solitary and alone, on trunkfuls of Paris clothes, while the girl who was a mere nobody, with only a few shabby frocks, had to di vide her admirers up in squads and run them on schedule time. Now I, no more than any other woman, can give a girl any reliable recipe lor winning the admiration of men. But I can tell her why a great many girls are not admired. In the first place, the girl who de sires to be admired by men generally falls between two stools. She Is • overanxious, or else she is too inap proachable and coy. She either runs after men too much or runs from them too fast, and both plans are fatal. A girl should never forget that, in theory at least, man is the pur suer and woman the pursued. This is not always true, but the girl's suc cess depends on keeping up the de lusion and making the man think that he is chasing her down. Noth ing disgusts a man more than for a womau to throw herself at his head. It gives him the feeling of being taken in and over-reached, and so, no matter how much a girl desires a man's attentions, she should go warily and stealthily about seeking them. Many a girl has broken oft a promising love afTair by calling up a man over thd telephone during busi ness hours and by her insistence on his coming to see her. A man likes to feel that he is a free agent in such matters, and that j a. he can come or not as he pleases, and nothing makes a girl more un- ' popular than to get the reputation of being a grabber who never lets a man go once she gets her clutches upon him. On the other hand, a girl makes a blunder If she affects to disparage masculine society and to undervalue masculine attentions. Romances are full of misleading accounts of proud and scornful beauties who had lovers sighing at their feet, who were as humbly grateful for every kind word from the nifty lady as a hungry dog is for a bone. This state of affairs does not ob tain in real life, and the diffident damsel who thinks she renders her self irresistible by adopting a haughty demeanor and giving every man who approaches her the frozen face makes the mistake of her life. There are too many fences down in other directions for men to break their necks scaling turrets after inac cessible maidens. PUZZLE ~| WIN A n n lot Here are 9 squares. Can you put a figure (no two alike) in each square so as to make a total of 13 by adding them up and down and crossways? As an ad vertisement we will give a building lot 1 at Atlantic City. Md.. which has the finest beach in the world to any one (white race) solving this puzzle. Small lee for deed and expenses. Send your solution, with- 4c in postage for copy of prospectus to THE ATLANTIC REALTY CO.. \ 206 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, Md. AikikiiAH for the first nine topper RS3?,v.v m m Dividends™?®' "swsfc h„ .u- >.■ antl December will be the big months of the year for i ß J oc £"- Larer earnings, bigger di\ idends and consequent market activity are assured. Cum mitments should be made without delay. You should have a copy of STATISTICS OP DIVIDEND PRO DUCTION' AND EARNINGS OF THE AMERICAN COPPER PRODUCING INDUSTRY . fhe°comlng thorou S h * touch with COPPER ADVANCES. tVe also have complete and thor ough reports on or - SUBMARINE BOAT CORP LAKE TORPEDO U. S. STEAMSHIP MIDVALE STEEL UNITED MOTORS BISBEE COPPER Seat on request. HaaaasAßimrta Land Title Building Philadelphia 20* Grlaeom Bids. -'O Broad Street i"i ' Xw York Lit j Phones: Spruce 4410. Race 130 ! SATURDAY EVENING, U. S. STEEL IS TRADING CENTER Related Industrials and More Speculative Equipment Variably Higher New York, Oct. 31. • Interest In to-day's strong and active opening I centered largely around United States j Steel which monopolised the trading i to a greater extent than before. Steel's tlrst transaction embraced 25,000 shares at 120 to 119\, with numerous | subsequent sales of 1,000 to 7,500 shares at to ISOH, the latter I quotation being within one-fourth of j its high record. Related industrials I and the more speculative equipments j and war issues were variably higher. ; General Motors rose 11 points to the 1 new record of SOO and unprecedented | prices were registered by Cuba Cane, ! American Beet and Cuban-American j sugars, the latter rising 7 points to ; 225. Coppers, Petroleums, Contra! I Leather and other active specialties I rose more moderately. Halls display | ed a strong undertone. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. Jfc Co.. members New i York and Philadelphia Stock Ex- I changes, 3 North Market Square. Har ! risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phtla j delphla; 34 Pine street. New York, I furnish the following quotations: New York, Oct. 21. Open. Clos. jAllis Chalmers 26% 26 Amor Beet Sugar 100*4 100% American Can tiltji 61U Am Car and Foundry Co 69% 69% Am Cotton Oil 56% 56^a Am Ice Securities 29% 29 V* Amer Loco 82% 82% Amer Smelting 111% 112% American Sugar 117% 117% Amer Tel and Tel 133% 133% Anaconda 94 94% Atchison 106 106 Baldwin Locomotive ... 86 85% Baltimore and Ohio .... SS% 87% :Bethlehem Steel 549% 550 Butte Copper 66 65 California Petroleum ... 24 23 % |Canadian Pacific. 175 174% !Central Leather 83 88% [Chesapeake and 0hi0... 70 70 Chi Mil and St Paul ... 95 9 5 ! Chicago R I and Pacific. 25 24% Chlno Con Copper 56% 57% I Col Fuel and Iron 55ia 55% •Consol Gas 140% 140 Corn Products IS 17% Crucible Steel 87 87 |Crucible Steel pfd 123 12S |Distilling Securities .... 46 46 Erie 38% 38% 'Erie Ist pfd 53% 53% General Electric C 0.... 185% 185% General Motors 800 525 Goodrich B F 73% 73% Great Northern pfd .... 118% 118% Great Northern Ore subs 44% 44% Inspiration Copper 65% 65% Interboro-Met 17 17$ i Konnecott 53% 53% Kansas City Southern... 27% 27% Uokawanna Steel 86% 86% Lehigh Valley 84 % 84% Maxwell Motors 91% 90% Merc Mar ctfs 40% 40% i Mer Mar ctfs pfd 116 116 ! Mex Petroleum 110% 110% Miami Copper 39 Midvale Steel 67% 65% j National Lead 69% 69% New York Central 108% 107% NY N H and H 61% 60 % Norfolk and Western... 143 V, 142% Northern Pacific 111% 112% ! Pennsylvania Railroad.. 58 57% Pressed Steel Car 72% 72% ! Railway Steel Spg .... 54' 54 ' ' Ray Con Copper 25% 25% 1 Reading 110% Republic Iron and Steel. 77% 76% Southern Pacific 100 u 100% Southern Ry 29 ~ "8% ' Southern Ry pfd 68% 68% Studebaker 136% 136% Tennessee Copper 2 <>T 23* Texas Oil 2 20 224% Third Ave 56 55 ' Union Pacific *. 150% 150%' U| J, Alcohol 136 135 % ! L S Rubber 61 61^ U S Steel 120 119 % I U S Steel pfd 120% 121% Utah Copper 96% 99% I \ lrginia-Carolina Chem. 45% 45% West Union Telegraph.. 104 103 ■ Westinghouse Mfg 63 % 63% Willys-Overland 4$ 47% t DU , p !? i , ,, ! ?)K,jPHIA produces Philadelphia. Oct. 21. Wheat Market steady: No. 2. red. spot and ..SW.T, A cal, $1.06@1.06%. >enow, lo- Oats The market ts firm- No • s?>+c' s;^®s6c; No - "• white, 54© -.. Bran , 1 ~ The market is firm: lUn ,2 " j0; ' ♦ "o^abom 00#3 °' 50: ' Sprins ' per 'ton. Refined Sugars Market firm pondered, ..t>uc; fine granulated 7 50c confectioners' A, 7..0c° '•®wc, Butter The market is steady western, creamery, extras, 364j37c : nearby prints, fancy, 39c. •>"-, Eggs The market is steadv- Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts' free cases, Sl.do per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.20 per case western, extra, firsts, free cases, slo.jo per case; do., Ilrsts, free cases slo "'o per case ' * H ve Poultry Dull and lower £7l?' 1( roosters, 14@15c; Spring chickens. _ 16@lac; broilers, is@2oc "fe K,S ic ffeese, lti@lsc; turkeys! IEo e /i ed r° u,try J" Kirm: fowls, fancy. do., good to choice, 23@23V.c --do., small sizes, 22c; bid - roolt k routine chickens, western. 21 a_.sc. broiling chickens, western. 20® nearby.' 2*223 c.' S,,c: Sprin * Potatoes Firm, with a fair demand Pennsylvania, per bushel, $1.35140- New York, per bushel. $1.25@135 : re? !- SoISSVk. N h°' 1, V P er bar ret, $-.so; stockers and feeders. $4.75i6 7.75- cows and heifers, $3.40 "There was a reward, wasn't there - ' Who got it?" "A caddy at the Country Club. They j were found on the links. It is all i rather extraordinary." "I suppose there is no clew to who ! took them?" "Well, I wouldn't say that." Sis 1 was still cool, hut her voice was a' trifle thin. "One piece was not re- • covered, but we know where it is." "What sore of a piece?" "A sapphire bracelet." Thin? Sis's voice was like a knife I heard a chair pushed back. "Please ' sit down," she said. "We have quite f a lot of things to talk over. In the first place, don't you think you oughtl J HARRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH to tell me how that bracelet came Into your possession?"' lie made a bolt, then and there, but he fetched up against me, outside the door, Ho retreated, and I followed him In and closed the-door, "Go on. Sis," I said, "You're do ing nobly," 1 think, even then, he'd have made another try for the door, but he was still lame, He slaed up the situation and faced us both sullenly, "You see," Sis said, "a very splen did gentleman, who is quite innocent, has been taking the blame for all this. We happened not to believo him. That's all. There were some facts, such as the bracelet, that wouldn't lit In." "How do you know I gave I,otUe the bracelet?" "tt was quite simple.' said Sis sweetly. "I ashed her this morning. You pee, she didn't know how you came by It. She didn't think it was genuine, for one thing. Sho hadn t the remotest Idea she was gottlng you Into—trouble." Say, I was uncomfortable. lie wasn't a bait type, quite a gentleman to look at, and I hate to see people cornerod. "All we want Is the story,' I said. "We're not going to bring In the po lice If we can help it. A very partic ular friend of ours is implicated, and we want to clear htm. That's all." "He'd been seeing himself in stripes, all right. For ho straightened and drew a deep breath. "You mean Martin, I suppose. He's my brother." Well, we saw daylight at last. 1 had a sort of Instantaneous picture of tho N. C. confronting tho chap, and showing his teoth, and believe me, 1 wasn't going to give him a chance at any brother of Martin's. He looked so knocked out that I rang and order ed a whisky and soda for him. Then wo heard the story. His name was Martin, too. He'd been raised by his brother, but it had been hard going. "I went to tho reform school when I was 3 5," ho said. "When I came out I changed my name. I was al ways prety active with my feet, al though I have a bad ankle. Broke it when I was a kid." I knew. On one of our rotten stair cases. "Do yqu mean to say—" Sis was : sitting upright, rather flushed—"that I your brother lot you come back here ; and introduced you to his friends, and : never said you were his brother?" "What could he have done? There was the name business. 1 didn't want ! that explained." Well, we were stunned. When I thought of Martin trying to save that 1 your.g rascal. to give him time to get ! away, I sot hot under the collar. And it occurred to me that he'd given the boy time to get away, and he hadn't taken it. But we got the story, a bit j at a time, and here it is. From the time Anderson and Lottie i got in Martin had taken charge of the boy. "Hardly let me out of his 1 sight," he said. He was sulky about ; that part. You could see it. "He knew I'd always liked machinery, and first thing he took me up the hill to see old Hazeltine's invention. Perhaps ;he thought a little home influence wouldn't hurt me, too. I had a din ner or two up there. "I went up one night before our turn—we were near the end of the program—and the wire broke. The motor started to race, and about half the city lights went out all at once. We reeled in, and we were pretty well frightened, believe me. But there was no one hurt. "Well. - it set me to thinking, as I went down that night. What couldn't a fellow get away with, with the city dark? And when I found we'd busted up the trolley service and the telephones it set me to thinking harder. "But I hadn't anything in mind. When I told Martin about it the next morning he was pretty much upset. He said there must have been a kink in the wire. The wire was bad, and when it kinked it broke, not when it was playing out. There was no strain on it. But when the engine stopped the jerk did the work. They were going to put on new wire that afternoon." Well, he went up with Martin that afternoon, and helped roll on the new wire, and on an impulse he put a twist in it almost fifty feet fnlm the end where the kite was fastened. Even then he hadn't any plan. He wasn't sure the new wire would snap for one thing. And it wasn't even certain that the wind would send the kite out over the town. It was shifting. But at sunset it settled to a steady blow in the right direction. "It was pure mischief up to that point," he explained. "I give you my word of honor as a—my word of honor, I didn't even know of the assembly then. It was at Martin's dinner, when you were talking about cutting it and having a supper party, that the thing popped into my mind." "Aren't you forgetting something?" I put in. "What about the gas being shut off in the basement at Bois- ; seau's?" "Gas?" he said. 'I didn't know there was gas. I didn't shuit it off, that's certain." "Well, there's no use quoting him at length. It had been pretty much of a pary, and ho said I pulled out my assembly card a**d flung it on the table. Probably I did. Very likely Sharp, who remembered everything, had put it in my pocket. Anyhow, Anderson had picked it up and pock eted it. He'd had considerable social experience, had danced at a lot of public and private balls, and he knew pretty well what would happen If the lights went out. There would be a rush for the dressingrooms. "I'd been drinking a little," he said. "It made me reckless. And I'd seen you fellows flashing more money than I could earn in a year. I was raised in a horrible place tn this very town —Grayton." I saw Sis color. "So when I saw a chance to pay up the place for what it had done to me and mine I took it. I'm not putting the thing on any moral ground. But I had an excuse, anyhow. Of course, I hadn't any idea—old Hazeltine was not to send out the kite until the streets were empty. The things that happened—" His voice trailed off.' Sis got up and went to a window. Somehow the blame for the whole thing seemed to be coming back to us, and to Gray ton. You'd have thought, to see us, that Sis and I were the Kutlty ones. He'd had to take a chance on get ting by the doorkeeper with my card. But the lights went off as he went into Boisseau's, and he struck a match and showed his card by that. He said that even if he had been held up at the door he would have shown his professional card and said he was to dance. It would have kept him out of trouble, but it would have killed his scheme. He took a suitcase of his that Martin had been using, and put a pair of pumps and a fresh collar and waistcoat in it. (To Be Continued.) STORY OF YALE IN PAGEANTRY Historical Exercises Draw Thousands From All Over East New Haven, Conn., Oct, 21. —Two hundredth anniversary of the removal of the Yale College—then the col legiate school for the little New Haven College, from Saybrook to New Haven, was observed by the University and the city of New Haven to-day. The story of the founding of the school, its existence through the revolution ary period, its part In affairs prior to the Civil War, Its more recent growth as an institution of learning and Yale of to-day, was told In pageantry. The Yale bowl with its accommoda tions for nearly 60,000 persons was the setting, while upon the green turf I more than 7,000 persons took part in I the episodes and incidents depicting | college life. The interludes were al legorical and many hundreds of chil dren and their elders took part In tho ! groupings and dances. The pageant had been arranged at a cost of about $60,000 and drew here thousands of Yalo alumni from all over the Bast. The hlstoricul exercises were held In Battel Chapel with a sermon by President Arthur T. Hadley, of the University, and an historical address by Professor Willlson Walker. To-night the city provided a prome nade concert and an illumination of the central green. WEST SHORE NEWS Result of Election of Sabbath School Officers Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 21. Mrs. R. W. ! Sawyer, secretary of the Lower Eis | trlet Sabbath School Association, odl eially announced the election of ofll cers at the annual convention In Camp Hill on Thursday as follows: President, J. C. A. Witmyer, New Cumberland; vice-president, R. E. Ir win, Camp Hill; secretary, Mrs. R. W. Sawyer, Lemoyne; treasurer, Walter I E. Shaak, Camp 11111; superintendents ] of departments, G. A. Yeager, Enola; I teacher training, C. L. Dice, Enola; i elementary department, Mrs. 11. C. ! Oren, New Cumberland; temperance I department, Mrs. O. K. Eshenauer, | West Fairview; missionary department Mrs. H. A. Walters. Camp Hill; home j department, Mrs. H. M. Bosler, Enola; | rural school department, Mrs. W. A. I Cookerly, New Cumberland; second i arv division, H. Lloyd Nissley, Eberly's i Mill. These committees were appoint j ed: . Nominating, C. L. Dice, G. A. Yeuger, the Rev. H. W. llartsock and | A. Elwyn Strode resolutions, the B/ev. IP. R. Koontz, Mrs. H. C. Oren and j Mrs. E. C. Dewey. TYPHOID VICTIM BURIED Lemoyne, Pn„ Oct. 21. Funeral services for Mary Mackey, aged 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mackey of Herman avenue, j who died from typhoid fever, were held this afternoon. Burial was made in the Camp Hill Cemetery. RECEPTION TO PASTOR Lemoyne, Pa., Oct. 21. The Rev. P. R. Koontz, returned pastor of the United Brethren Church, was tendered a reception by the congregation in the j church auditorium last night. M. M i Eshelman, superintendent of the Sun- I day school gave the address of wel come, and the Bev. Koontz responded. I Refreshments were served to more | than a hundred guests. SERMON BY I)R. FASICK New Cumberland, Oct. 21. To morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock, the Rev. A. S. Fasick, D. D., will preach iin Baughman Methodist Church. In the evening the commencement of the i Teachers Training class will .take : place. j CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY J New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 21. I A rally will be held by the Christian 1 Endeavor Society of Trinity United ■ Brethren Church to-morrow evening jat 6 o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. | A. li. Ayres will preach at 7 p. m. CHANGE OF DATE New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 21. A i humorous lecture will be given by R. i R. Kohr under the auspices of the I Followers of Ruth of the Methodist 'Church next Thursday evening instead of October 28 as was announced. ANNOUNCE RIRTII OF SON 1 New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 21. | Mr. and Mrs. William Keister of Mar ket Square, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a son, Friday, j October 20. MRS. WARA LIDDICK DIES Lemoyne, Pa.. Oct. 21. Funeral ' services for Mrs. Wara Liddick, aged i CI years, who died at her home in , Bosler avenue, on Thursday night from apoplexy, will be held from her i late home Mondny afternoon. The j P. R. Koontz, pastor of the United ; Brethren Church will officiate. She is survived by her husband, Joseph; two daughters, Mrs. George Shoenian and Mrs. Sara Eissner; two sons, Jo seph 11. and Charles. JAMES MALEHORVS BIRTHDAY Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 21. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Malehorn entertained at their home, Allegheny and Schuyl kill streets, on Tuesday evening in honor of the eleventh birthday anni- j versary of their son, James. The even- 1 ing was spent with games and manv ! beautiful gifts were received by the young host. Refreshments were ser ved to Misses Ethel Bell, Ethel Shaf fer, Ruth Shaffer, Luella Shepler, Meda Shepler, Margaret Garman, Margaret Speece, Margaret Howard, Wilhelmina Powley; Paul Gilday Wilmer Boughner. Clyde Garman! Earl Garman, Ross Lyter, John Gar man, Norman Shepler, James F Malehorn, Charles Wynn, William Shaffer, John J. Powley,. Jr., Charles D. Malehorn, Mr. and Mrs. John D Malehorn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Malehorn, Mrs. J. J. Powley and Mrs! ! John C. Douglass. EVANGELIST IX) SPEAK The Rev. Mark Lev, a Jewish evan gelist. of Los Angeles, will speak in the Christian and Missionary Alliance to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. NEW YORK IIANK STATEMENT New York, Oct. 21. The statement of actual conditions of Clearing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $99,425 560 reserve In excess of legal requirements. This is an Increase of $30,511,150 over last week. The statement follows: Aetnal Condition Loans discounts, etc., $3,296,766,000' decrease, $41,9^6,000. Reserve in own vaults (B), $433,833 - 000; increase, $24,923,000. Reserve in Federal tteserve Bank. $174,160,000; Increase, $3,148,000. Reserve in other depositories, $53 - 674,000; increase, $717,000. Net demand deposits, $3,263,063,000' decrease, $8,061,000. Net time deposits, $165,351,000; de crease, $31,000. Circulation. $31,519,000; increase $lll,OOO. IB). Of which $362,526,000 is specie. Aggregate reserve. $661,717,000 ~£?s? 8 A„ re,ierve ' increase, OCTOBER 21, 1916. TT,?TTfTTTT?TfTTT^ J: We Vulcanize : | • Rubber Boots: I ► We wish to announce that we have obtained the only * j ► rubber boot Vulcanizing Machine in Harrisburg. 1 ► 4 ► We are now prepared to vulcanize any hole in the boot. * i| ! ' Why throw away a pair of expensive boots when a very ; small sum will make them as good as new. Bringing your 4 boots to us is money saved to you. * i !; Harrisburg Auto Tire Repair Co. ! | J H. W. BROWN, Proprietor < ► 131 SOUTH THIRD STREET i ROTH PHONES , i SOC I A Other Personals on Patfe 2. East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. Starts Poster Campaign Members of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. at a meeting held yes terday in the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Church started plans for a poster campaign for the Fall in connection with their tight for prohibition. Fur ther arrangements will be made No vember 4 at a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bachman, 2121 Derry street. ' Convention Echoes" were given yes terday by Mrs. M. M. Stees, Mrs. J. H. Becgley, Mrs. C. H. Spahr. Mrs. Ole Marsden, and Miss Helen McFarland played several selections on the piano. New members wore udmitted and tea was served. CIIICKKV AND WAFFLES WITH KITCHEN HON CERT CO. The Kitchen Koncert Company of Christ Lutheran Church held a chicken and waffle supper at Menger's Sub urban Inn. In attendance were Miss trina Sowers. Ruth Beit man, Josephine Kbersole, Nelle Ebersole, Delphine Stewart, Marie Garverlch, Vera Yohe, Josephine Shader. Georgianna Parthe more, Mae Shoop, Dewey Williams, Kaymond Wentzler, John Beighter, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hess, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kbersole, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kackler and Mr. and Mrs. I'ercy Nell. ECZEMA P| CAN BE CURED ' Pp Free Proof To You All I want is your name and address so I can send yon a free trial treat- '■ C. HutnH. it. p. ment. I want you just to try this treatment—that's all— luat try It. DHUSOUT That's my only argument. t,„„,'., Ve J." thc business In Fort Wayne for 20 years, nearly everyone knows me and knows about my successfull treatment. Ovar (our thousand people have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I flrst made this offer public. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter —never mind how bad — my treatment has cured the worst cases 1 ever suw— rfve me a chance to prove my claim. , Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you HIKE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. ■■•■■siumhuuhiumiii CUT AND MAIL TODAY aaaaaai J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2201 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment. Post office ..... , ~,, State.. ..~.™— Street and N0......._„ t 11Mmi iiiii i 'll'HlHl'll—liliumi umii'iiiiiimiu K.EO ■ Four-Cylinder, Three-Passenger Roadster and Touring JpO / O Six-Cylinder, Four-Passenger Roadster and 1 1 CA Touring X X DU 3 Three-Quarter Ton Speed Wagon .. SIOOOI J Two-Ton Truck (chassis only) .. $16501 S F. O. B. Factory I Harrisburg Auto Co. FOR SALE Two-ton Morton Truck and Platform Stake Body, with steel cab Worm-driven Continental Motor, in good condition. Original price approximately $3,000. For immediate sale at a very low price, apply at PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA Front and Market Sts. HARRISBURG, PA. 13 MILLER BROS. & CO. BUSY WITH MANY BALES Miller Bros. & Co. report the follow ing lecont realty sales: Three-story brick dwelling house 1526 Green street, C. A. Burrows, owner, to Conrad Reiffert; 559-acro farm in Jackson townshio. Dauphin, county, J. H. Bordner, owner; three story brick dwelling 1513 Berryhlll street, Mrs. Kate E. Kreiger, owner, to Herbert A. Reed; two-story briclc house 4t> Crescent street. A. R. Mich oner, owner; three-stqry brick dwell ing 1529 Wallace street. S. P. Bacas tow, owner. Th; i*T?i 132 a N. 6tK.Sfc. j cleaning • and dyeing Ifink'elstein