12 HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James* Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia mis cr\ is needless. Get what you ask for. ■—Advertisement. Semet-Solvay Co. Agrees to Pay Foreigner SI,OOO For Injuries at Plant Suit which Jelena Trkulja began against the Semet-Solvay Company, Steelton, for damages he alleges he sustained while at work nt the plant was the rst case listed for trial at the opening of November common pleas court to-day. but the court was informed that a settlement had been reached and the proceeding will not go before a jury. The Semet-Solvay Company, accord ing to John A. Herman, counsel for the plaintiff, has agreed to pay SI,OOO. A formal verdict for that sum will be entered. Trial of the assumpsit suit which Anna M. Taylor instituted against Alexander and George Roberts, ex ecutors of Alexander Roberts, was begun before President Judge Kunkel in No. 1 courtroom, while a similar action was started before Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell in No. 2 room. In the later case M. E. Win field is endeavoring to recover $l4O from William G. and Frank S. Whit moyer, administrators of Sarah A. Whitmoyer's estate, as commission al leged to have been promised Winfield by Mrs. Whitmoyer for negotiating a Bale of some property. Scottish Rite Masons Hold Reunion This Week This week marks the big reunion of Scottish Rite Masons for which plans have been being perfected for some time. It is expected to be an unusually successful gathering. Special care having been taken to provide for the entertainment of the ladies of the members. The program as planned will begin with a reception to candi dates to-morrow evening, November -1; a reception and entertainment for ladies of the non-resident mem bers and candidates, Thursday after noon. November 23; a reception and entertainment for ladies of all mem bers at Masonic Temple that evening; an automobile ride for ladies' of non resident members and candidates, Friday afternoon. November 24. and a ball and reception to all members end candidates at Chestnut Street Au ditorium that evening. RED CROSS CLASS MEETS The Red Cross Emergency Class of young ladies who plan to train as emergency nurses under the direction ©f aide physicians in the Harrisburg Hospital, met at the hospital at 4.30 this afternoon to make final arrange ments as to the time when the class shall meet. It is understood that sev eral of the members have withdrawn their names and the vacancies left by their withdrawal will probablv be fill ed within the next few days. The X'urpose of the class is to train a corps ©l young ladies, who could be called upon as the last reserve in case of necessity. The officers of the organi zation are Miss Emily Bailey, president; Mrs. Berne H. Evans, vice-president', and Miss Yirginia King, treasurer. PIMPLY ERUPTIONS ON BABY'S FACE Spread Into Blisters. Itched and Burned Causing Her to Scratch. Healed by Cuticura. '' My habv was seven months old when her face broke out in small eruptions of a pimply form and it got very sore. The pimples soon spread very )*A large into blisters and wa- ter ran out, and her whole HU face was a ,)C,i of infla.ii ~ <>\ mation. It itched and fU burned causing her to • r scratch, and her pillow was ( soiled from her scratching. TSHI/' _ "Then 1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, after which I bought several cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment and now she is healed." (Signed) Mrs. Howard \\ alleisa, 359 Jefferson St., Pottstown, Pa., Feb. 4, 1916. Peace falls on distracted households when Cuticura enters. It brings com fort for babies tortured and disfigure,! by eczema rashes and other skin troubles besides rest to worried parents. How much of this suffering miglit have been void?d if Cuticura Soap had been used for everyday toilet purposes instead e: impure, coarse or strongly medicated soaps. You mav try it fur'the asking. Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Sold throughout the worl 1 MMMTSBV rf< aaag; GEORGE H. SOURBILH FUNERAL CI.IECTGD 1310 Ncr.b Third Strati Bell Hbuae. Aula trrvlca. Abdominal Supporters Abdominal Supporters. Elastic Stockings, Belts, Surgical Bands and Bandages. A big, complete line in this re spect-—all made to measure. All fittings confidential and cor rect. Doctors' orders solicited. We help the public to buy at the right prices. Forney's Drug Store SECOND ST., N'EAlt WAI.NIT n| ' I' ' " m.l I . II MONDAY EVENING. nXRRIBBITRQ TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 20, 1916. OWL FIELD DAY ON AT ARMORY Mayor, Senator Bcidleman and Officers of Order Speak Field day ceremonies in connection with the institution of Capitol City Nest, No. 1729, Order of Owls, were held to-day at the Annory building, opening at 10 o'clock this morning. Mayor Meals made the address of welcome and Arthur R. Rupley, of Carlisle Nest, No. 1043 made the re sponse. The third speaker on the program was John W. Heller of York Nest. No. 128, who Spoke on "Degree Work." lie explained various feat ures of these ceremonies. Senator E. E. Beidleman spoke on "Citizenship and Fraternalism," and Harry T. Brown of Baltimore, Mil., spoke on "Fraternal Benefits as Ap plied to Fraternal Orders," at the aft ernoon session. To-night a concert will be given from 7 until 8 o'vlock. after which officers of the local order will be installed. These ceremonies will be followed by an address by John \V. Talbot, supreme president of the order. To-morrow all of the members will enjoy a sight-seeing tour of the city. < ttlicers of Capitol City Nest are: Edwin H. Fisher, president; Emanuel Kauffman, vice-president; G. Fred I Holtzman, junior past president; Isaac Stees. warden; George W. Stauler, Invocator: Theodore P. Carey, secretary; Elmer E. Abbot, picket and Frederick E. Ridenour, treasurer. l.ast night President Talbot ad dressed the members who attended the services in Stevens Memorial Meth odist church in a body. His subject was "The Religious Side of Fraternal ism." PLAN TO LIGHT CITY VIA WATER FUND [Continued From First Page] tendent of Finance, is in accord with the suggestion of Mayor Meals. "I understand the law of 187 3 and the Clark act recognize a light and water department," said Commissioner Gor gas to-day. "If the city should have its own lighting plant. it could collect from the people just as is now done for water, and there would seem to be no good reason why the excess re ceipts should not be applied by the city toward the cost of lighting." Simply because the city has its own water system but chooses to pay a pri vate corporation for its light, in the judgment of Commissioner Gorgas, does not constitute any good reason for refusing to meet the cost of the lighting from excess receipts of the Water Department. In his report for 1915 Mr. Gorgas pointed out that as the department's earnings for the past six years had not been less than $60,000 a year the entire debt of the Water Department would be wiped out this year. He Is decidedly of the opinion that the earn ings should be applied to the lighting account. Gougli Once Mentioned It In his report for 1913 Henry W. Gough, then City Controller, called at tention to the increasing surplus of the Water Department. He pointed out that with the increase of the city the receipts from the sale of water would naturally increasa without a corresponding increase of expenditure and that the annual surplus would continue to grow. He then recom mended that this surplus might be utilized in reducing the water rates w-hich has been done; in the redemp tion of outstanding water bonds, which has already been provided for, or in placing the entire lighting of the city in the hands of the Board of Water Commissioners. It was the opinion of Mr. Gough that this ac cumulating surplus from water could be diverted to the general reve nues and thus materially aid in reduc ing taxation. In the same report he recommended the investment of sur plus water funds in public improve ment bonds which has since been the practice. Other Expenditures As the taxpayers would be greatly benefited by this financial arrange ment and nobody could be injured it would seem to be an easy matter to divert these surplus water funds to meet the cost of city lighting and thus provide without burdensome taxation for other, necessary expenditures. Meals Insists Council Should Provide Lighting Bill From Water Funds In a tricf interview to-day Mayor Ezra S. Meals again declared that he will endeavor to push to a finish his recent suggestion that the city puv for its electric light bill from the surplus earnings of the Water Department and thus save a mill and a quarter annually i from the city tax rate. Said the Mayor: "Who's going to object if the move means the reduction of a mill and a quarter from the tax rate? "Who says such a move is illegal? ,The city's legal adviser? Suppose he does. Is it absolutely necessary to adhere strictly to that? "Who owns the city's water plant? The people, do they not? Then who i but the people should benefit? "So, I say that while wo should ask ! the Legislature to change the law to provide for this diversion of funds if j this be necessary, such action cannot! be undertaken before the budget fori 1917 is completed. Therefore we I should act now. Let's take the money, f ixty-eight thousand, or as much as! the lighting fund will require, at least ' | —and pay for our street lighting from ! the Water Department earnings." "City Commissioner Bowman says! this transfer cannot be made," sug- | gested the interviewer. "What if he does? If we have ' enough in Council to pass it. let's do so. Mr. Gorgas is for it; I believe Mr. j Gross will be, and Mr. Lynch is for it 5 if it can bo done. Why not do it? rf . anyone wants to question the legality j of it. let him take it into the courts. "Of course the city hasn't the right | j to earn a surplus after its indebted ■ ness is paid off; naturally the theory is : that accumulation of money could be | kept down by reducing the water ■ rents. But nobody is complaining j about the water rents now. And we've ' this big surplus. Why not put it to good use? The lighting department is a part ot the Water Department; I | the two are connected—the 'Bureau of Water and Lighting' the law reads. "If we reduce tlve water rents to j practically nothing in order to avoid | the accumulation of a surplus, then i we are not acting fairly to the owner of property who pays taxes and water rent and so on in the city. The smaller ! renter, the man who owns no prpoerty, ami whose "nly outlay of expense for enjoying all our modern improve ments. lights, water, paved streets., etc., is he even to be relieved of the water rent if a nominal fee is to be charged? Is this fair to the property owner who must pay his taxes here? Of course It Isn't. And I believe the majority of people think the same way. HIT BY CAR Struck by a shifted car on the P. iK. U. near Middletown, William S. i 1 Tlior-'ton, of th's c'oy.was knocked un conscious and badly Injured late on Saturday afternoon. Sister of Suffragist Who Gave Blood to Save Her Life g&f \W.;> , Jjli& ' > || | |j "■,* -j; * I " > \ > - % \ i V\% *i !■s, v i|v % > : ijfmm | v' ' " : *. /' "$:?*( ■ X v4t' - H 'V/ # #yf 1 H '•,% ww-f *m# >. - \ sf<§ ••:•:• ••• ■ ■... .•. %•.••:•:••••■ ' **■...• ■ ■*'&■* ■■• ttiss VIDA fill/HQI/I/AKD. Los AngHes. Pal.. Nov. 20.—Sirs. Inez Milholland Bo'ssevnin. the suffrage leader and Hughes speaker, is critically ill here in the Good Samaritan Hos pital, despite the fact that two operations for the transfusion of blood have been made. The first operation took blood from Mrs. Boissevain's sister. Miss Vida Milholland, who came here on a speaking tour with Mrs. Boissevain. The second took blood from her husband, who rushed here on hearing of her illness. Mrs. Boissevain collapsed while in the midst of a speech advocating the election of Mr. Hughes. / AMERICAN IS KILLED BY VILLA Body Burned, According to Re ports From Jiminez; Chinese Slain El Paso, Tex., Nov. 20. An un-1 identified American was killed when I a Villa band took Jimenez and four| Americans were seen under a guard j of bandits at Parral during Villa's j occupation of that town, according to ; reports believed by federal agents to ! be authentic, brought to the border j by refugees. Refugees further state that the dis- | trict between Parral and Jimenez has; been cleared by Villa's followers of more than two hundred Chinese.! The American killed was murdered in the Jimenez Hotel, and his body lay fo rsome time in front of the building. Then it was placed on a biniire. Five Mexican women, their Chinese husbands and children were burned alive. See in Monastir Useful Railhaid Opening Way For Advance Into Serbia London, Nov. 20. The fall of j Monastir on the anniversary of its I capture by the Serbs from the Turks | in l'Jl2 is hailed by the morning pa- ; pers as being of considerable political. and military importance. It is argued that as Bulgaria's main object in , entering the war was the possession of Macedonia, the loss of the Mace- j jdonian capital must bring an acute sense of failure both to the Bulgar i | politicians and military officers. | On the other hand it is contended | I that the recapture of the town will j greatly encourage the Serbs, whose lecent valiant capture of Kaimak- j calan mountain prepared the way for! the city's fall. The recapture of j Monastir had been expected here but \ it came sooner than had been antici- i | paed, and with almost dramatic sud- ; denness. The military commentators recog- 1 nize that Monastir is not a first rate j i military position, but they contend lit will be a useful railhead opening the way for an advance into Serbia j proper. JOHN I. THOMPSON I State College, Pa., Nov. 20.—John I. j Thompson, Jr.. of Lemont, for twenty- j ; five years treasurer of the Pennsyivi- ' ! nia Slate College, died Friday at Al- j toona. He was buried yesterday from i i his home. j Mr. Thompson had been visiting his ! 1 daughter, Mrs. O. H. Shaffer, in Al-1 j toona, for the last month and was j ! taken ill while there. Cerebral heraor j i hages ifc'veloped on Thursday and he ! ! did not recover. Mr. Thompson, who was 73 years ) old, was made treasurer emeritus of I \ State College following his retirement three years ago on account of his ad- ! j vanced age. During his early life Mr. Thompson was identified witli the Thompson and Development Company, of Charleston, W. Va. He was secretary and treasurer of the organization. He is survived by his widow and live children, Airs. George M. Sellers, Harrisburg; Mrs. 1,. 11. Cos- I man. Oaks, Pa.; Charles M. Thompson, i Elkhurst, \V. Va.; George 1!. Thomp son, A Ha, Pa., and Mrs. O. 11. Shaffer. Altoona. JITN'KITtS OKKANIZK More than sixty Jitney owners met Saturday afternoon at the offices of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor ■ to complete the organization of the Jitneurs' Mutual Indemnity Associa tion. A constitution and by-laws were presented and adopted. The members . are planning to create an indemnity . fund of SIO,OOO to be used in ca3e of • accidents. Other rules providing for a i thorough examination of all applicants for membership were decided upon. Delegates Named to Form Credit Meeting Governor Brumbaugh to-day named the following deelgates to represent the State at the National Conference on Farm Credits and Marketing at Chicago next month: H. M. Anderson, New York; R. I. Rarringer, Perkasie; W. F. Riddle, Ev erett: M. E. Bushong, Quarryville; E. S. Bayard, Pittsburgh: J. T. Campbell, Hartstown; C. E. Carothers, Harrls burg; William T. Creasy, Catawissa; A. T. Crittenden, Oswayo; E. B. Dor sett, Mansfield; H. M. Gooderhain, Patton: John L. Hanna. Franklin; J. Aldus Herr, Lancaster; W. F. Holtzer, Greensburg; Professor A. B. Hess, Chambersburg; F. D. Kerrick, To wanda; R. P. Kester, Philadelphia; P. S. Fenstermacher, Allentown; R. I. Klinger, Gratz; Robert W. Lohr, Bos well: John A. McSparran, Furniss; Professor Franklin Menses, York; Frank N. Moore, North Orwell; R. L. Mtince, Canonsburg; W. M. Patton, Mosgrove: E. L. Phillips, New Beth lehem; Morris T. Phillips, Pomeroy; Leonard Rhone, Center Hall; W. J. Rose, Harrisburg; Dr. John N. Rosen bersrer, Wycombe; David Rust, Phila delphia: J. F. Seldomridge, Lancaster; L. B. Sexton, Rome: Harry B. Schall, Allentown; W. E. Schmick, Hamburg; J. H. Schultz. Norristown: C. M. Smith, Lcwistown; John .T Smith. Dunbar; O. D. Stark, Tunkhannoek; E. A. Stud holnie, Smethport; Carl B. Thomas, West Chester; F. L. Thompson, Clarks Summit; W. F. Throop, Espyville; Professor W. H. Tomhave, State Col lege: Chester J. Tyson, Flora Date: B. F. Wambold, Sellersville; R. J. Weld, Sugargrove: D. N. Wertz, Marion; H. S. Wertz, Duncansville: D. C. Windle, West Chester; J. P. Young. Marion; Clarence S. Kates. Clenloch; Charles W. Badlwin, Philadelphia. Simplicity an Essential in Motorcar Driving Ir. considering the purchase of an automobile it is a pood rule to figure out in advance all the prospective requirements to be placed on the car, said E. W. Shank, local distributor for the Franklin. Is the car to be used for business purposes, for pleasure, for everyday trips around town, for touring or to meet different needs? Then, the man who is about to in vest in a car should consider the ques tion of who is to drive it whether he is going to be the driver, his wife or other member of the family or a chauffeur. By putting these things down on paper and "striking an averuge," as it were, there ought to be no mistake in selecting the car best suited to perform the service which will be required. In connection with every purchase, no matter what conditions are to be met, there is another fundamental consideration, and that is simplicity. Its importance cannot be too strongly emphasized, especially if the buyer knows little or nothing about things mechanical and does not propose to employ an expert to look after the car. If you are going to drive the car yourself you want the car which is the easiest to operate, a car simple in design and construction, easy to understand and easy to take care of. Unnecessary complications can always be criticised, even when an expert mechanic is in charge. There is a growing recognition of the value of simplicity as an auto mobile element, for the reasons in dicated in the foregoing. Besides, the prudent investor in a motorcar ap preciates that by the elimination of unnecessary parts there is going to be a large saving in the cost of opera tion—ln the gasoline, tire and repair bills. Undoubtedly the time will come when the car with the smallest num ber of parts will sell for the highest price because It will bo the cheapest in the long run. COPPERS YIELD 1 TO 3 POINTS ( Bear Brunt of Profit-Taking; Steel, Iron and Equip ments Advance New York, Nov. 20.—Coppers bore the brunt of the heavy profit taking, yielding 1 to 3 points, while Central Leather and a few other specialties of less prominence were under bearish pressure. In other parts of the list the ad vance was continued, United States 1 Steel rising to 128%, with supple mentary gains for Republic Iron, Colo rado Fuel, Steel and some j of the equipments. Interest in rails and other investment issues remained slight, the metals and United States Steel supplying over half the morn ing's trading, which approximated 1,000,000 shares. Chile Copper mis featured the bond division, advancing four points and reacting over live. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Pros. & Co., members New : York and Philadelphia Slock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, liar- i rielnirg; 1338 Chestnut street. Phila delphia; 3 4 Pine street. New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, Nov. 20. i Open. Clos. Allis-Chalmers 32% 32% American Beet Sugar ... 102% 102% American Can 66 65% American C&F 74 76% American Locomotive .. 04% 94 American Smelting 122% 121 American Sugar 116% 117% Anaconda 104% 104 Atchison 104% 105% Baldwin Locomotive ... 87% 87% Baltimore & Ohio 86% 86% Bethlehem Steel 698 698 Butte Copper 74 72% California Petroleum ... 23% 23% Canadian Pacific 171% 172 Central Leather 113% 112% Chesapeake and Ohio 68 68 Chicago, Mil and St Paul 93 94% Chicago, R 1 and Pacific 33% 33% Chlno Con Copper 73% 70% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 59% 60 Corn Products 22% 22% Crucible Steel 91% 91% ' Distilling Securities .... 42% 42% ■ Erie 37 37% Goodrich B F 70% 70% Great Northern Ore subs 45% 45% j Inspiration Copper 74 72% Interboro-Metropolitan. . 18% 18% I Kennecott Copper 64 61 : Kansas City Southern .. 25% 26% Lackawanna Steel 105% 105% ! T.ehigh Valley 83 83% I Maxwell Motors' 76% 76 Merc Mar ctfs 48% 46% ! Merc Mar ctfs pfd 120% 119% Mex Petroleum 11l 110% I Miami Copper 49% 48% National Lead 70 69% ; New York Central 106% 108% N Y N H and H 58 59 INYO and W 30% 31% iNor and West 140% 141 I Northern Pacific 110% 111% | Pacific Mail 26% 26% : Penna Railroad 56% 56% Pressed Steel Car 88 86% | Railway Steel Spg 58% 57% (Ray Con Copper 36% 35% 'Reading 108% 110% | Republic Iron and Steel. 90% 91% i Southern Pacific 99% 100% ! Southern Ry 27% 28 Tennessee Copper 24% 24% Union Pacific 148% 149% U S I Alcohol 137% 137% U S Rubber 64 63% U S Steel '. 126% 127% U S Steel pfd 121% 121% Utah Copper 128 126% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 46% 46% (West Union Telegraph.. 102 101% Westinghouse Mfg .... 65% 65 Willys-Overland 38% 38% nmi.*nEi.PH! PPKOCCE Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—Wheat Un changed; No. 2, red. spot and November, $ 1.82((<' 1.85; No. 2, Southern, red, sl.Bo® 1.83. Corn The market is steady: No. 2, yellow, local. $1.20® 1.21: steamer, No. 2, yellow, local. 51.186*1.19. Oats Market steady: No. 2, white, 63®63%c; No. 3, white, 61%® 62c. Bran The market is firm; city mills, winter, per ton. $26.00; west ern winter, per ton. $26.50: soft, winter per ton, $33.00; Spring, per ton. $31.50® 32.00. Butter Market higher; western, creamery, 43®4Jc; nearby prints, fancy, 46c. Eggs The market is higher; Pennsylvania and free cases, $13.30 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $12.90 per caSe; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $13.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.90 per chs* Live Poultry The market is steady; fowls, 16®18c; roosters, 13®14c; Spring chickens, 15®18c; broilers, 16 (fJ> 18c; ducks, 16®18c; geese, 15®17c; turkeys. 22 'n 24c Pressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fancy, 21®22c; do., good to choice. 20®21c; do., small sizes, 16® 19c: old roost ers, 16c; roasting chickens, western, 23 ®24c; broiling chickens, western, 21® 25c: rio., r>- irby, 2i®;i2e Spring mi. ks. nearby, 2224 c: do., western, 20®22c; turkeys, choice, fancy, large, Spring, 29@30c: do., old, 28®29c; do., fair to good, 24®27c; do, common, 18®23c. Potatoes The market is steady: Pennsylvania, per bushel, $1.60®1.7b;; New York per bushel, $1.55@1.60; Eastern Shore. No. 1. per car rel, $2.50@2.75; do.. No. 2, per barrel, $1.2501.50; Norfolk, No. 1, tier barrel. $2 50®2.75:: do.. No. J no. barrel, $1.25® 1.50; Jersey, per basket, 85c If, SI.OO Flour Market dull and weak; winter, clear. $8.00®8.25; do., straights, •K&n®S.6s; do.. patents. i Spring, firsts, clear. $8.40@9.00; do., patents, $9.35 ® 9. GO; do., favorite brands, $10.25® 10.75. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 7.60®7.70c; tine granulated. 7.50®7.60c; confectioners' A. 7.40®7.50c. llav Firm with a fair demand; new timothy, No. 1, large bales, slß.ooi!i> 18.50; No. 1, small bales, $17.50® 18.00; No. 2, $15.60® 16.50: No. 3, $12.00®. 13.00, sample, slo.oo® 11.00. New clover mixed: Light mixed, $16.50® 17.00; No 1. do., $15.00®15.50; No. 2, do., $1350@14.50. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., Nov. 20. Cattle Be ceipts, 35,000: weak. Native beef cat tle, S6.CO@ 12.00; western steers. $6.60® 10.20; stockers and feeders, $4.66®7.70; cows .and heifers, $3.65®9.50; calves, $8.75® 12.50. Sheep Beceipts, 24,000; easy. Wethers, $7.60@8.65; lambs, $9.00® 11.60. Hogs Beceipts, 3,000; slow, 5c to : 10c under Saturday's average. Bulk ot 1 sales, $9.00® 9.70; light, $8.35® 9.50; mixed, $9.00®9.90; heavy, $9.25®9.95; • rough. $9.25®9.40; pigs, $6.25®8.20. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, 111., Nov. 20. —Board of Trade ! C ''wheat—December, 1.82; May, 1.88%. Corn—December, 94%; May, 96%. Oats —December, 57 a 4 : May, 62%. Pork—January, 27.60; May, 27.50. Lard—January, 16.40; May, 16.40. | Bibs —Janaury, 14.65; May, 14.75. ; Serbs Get Lion's Share of 1 Credit For Fall of Monastir London, Nov. 20. The Serbians are given the lion's share of honor by the morning papers in discussing the fall of Monastir. The capture of hill 1212 by the Serbians and their rapid advance to hill 1378 threatening the Bulgarians' only ave nue of retreat along the Prilep road. Is considered the main factor in forc ing the hasty evacuation of the city. Military opinion Insists that the allies must now advance toward Prilep us jing Monastir as a base, and from there Ito Ncgotin on the Vardar. REAL ESTATE 1 CLEAR SIDEWALKS ; OF DEBRIS-ORDER; \ City Commissioner Lynch Won't Permit Piling of Building Materials Piling of building materials on side- J walks In front of construction oper- < at ions in such a way and for such con- • tinuous period of time as to inter fere with the free passage of pedes trians will not be permitted, accord ing to City Commissioner W. H. J Lynch, superintendent of streets and • public improvements. Furthermore, ' the violators of the city ordinances in 1 this respect will' be prosecuted, the commissioner says. The first offender to suffer the con sequences of this violation after re peated warnings is John E. Dare, a local coal dealer. For weeks, Mr. Lynch said, he has allowed big heaps of material to remain on the pave ment on Chestnut near Twentieth street. Suit was finally brought and Dare had to pay $5 tine and costs ag gregating more than $6. Pedestrians who have occasion to use Court street between Walnut and Locust have been complaining con siderably about the carelessness of the post office building contractor who has permitted big heaps of mate rials to lie on the post office sidewalk. This requires pedestrians to use the crowded street to get past the heaps of debris. WILL BUILD GARAGES j Permits for the erection of two gar ages were issued to-day ns follows: John F. Lewis, rear of 27 3 Briggs | street, $250; Dr. E. L. Shope, 100 Hamilton street, S2OO. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS i To-day's realty transfers included | the following: Matilda Fisher's exec utor to Joseph S. Lay, 48 Balm street. I $1,300; Ylctor M. Weaver to A. Bruce! Banks, 36 South Seventeenth street, $3,300. Farm Expert to Address Chamber of Commerce A membership luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce I Wednesday, November 29, will be ad dressed by Carl Yrooman, assistant! secretary of the U. S. department of | agriculture. This will be the first j luncheon of the kind held by the j Chamber since June. The meeeting will mark the begin- I ning of an effort on the part of the j Chamber of Commerce to stimulate j the agricultural development of < Dauphin and Cumberland counties j and to bring about more co-opera- J tion between the city and the sur- ' rounding country. Use of > Chamois Gasoline Strainer Causes Fire Using chamois as a strainer for gas- | oline nearly cost Dr. John C. Stevens, | 240 South Thirteenth street, the loss I of his auto yesterday afternoon. A copper funnel and the chamois was | just the right combination to produce j an electric spark, which ignited the j gasoline. The prompt use of a fire ; extinguisher ' prevented the flames! from spreading. The damage to the ; top will not exceed $25. The use of I chamois as a strainer for gasoline j is very dangerous and the employes I of the oil companies are specially cautioned against it. HURT BY SAW While working on a saw at the Cen- • tral Iron and Steel Company, James I Lane, 1028 Herr street, was caught' and almost drawn Into the rapidly re volving machinery. His right fore-' arm was badly lacerated and he was I badly injured internally. COPPERS Our Market Digest, dated November IS, 1916, !s a complete resume of the present remarkable situation In the copper market (both stocks and metal) under the Heading: Market Position of Copper Issues Porphyry Coppers Quarterly Reports Copper Scarcity of Greatest Ever Known 1,943,000,000 Pounds of Copper Output by Twenty Companies Bisbee-Miami Districts Compared Some Inside Information of the Jerome Camp A Wide and Interesting Field is Covered Steels, Industrials, and Silver Issues also discussed. Copies free upon request. ifaiißyuwwß 221 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Telephone*—C, V. 012| llrll 3408 NEW YOltK HEADING I'HII.ADEI.rHIA AM. EN TOWN Direct private nlres connecting all office* with principal mnrkela. )istribute Bags For Hospital Donations Distribution of bagß forthennnjn"! 'hnnksgivlng donation to tho llur isburg hospital was started this norning. Instead of placing the bags at each oor as lias been the former custom, lie distributors will leave bags only .'here the housewife feels that she an contribute something for tho sick nd suffering. Tuesday and Wednesday of next I'eek are known as tho annual 'hnnksgiving donation days and for ollectors will to gather up the gifts. An unusual number of patients lave been treated this year at the lospital and the many typhoid fever atients during tho recent typhoid ppldemlc taxed the facilities of thl* iGspital to the uttermost. HEM) AS THIEF Charged with robbing E. C. Buohl, f Hersliey, of sl4, Leo H. Lentz was rrested last night by Detective ihuler. Ho was held under S3OO bail, ihich ho furnished. Bisbee Copper Mining & Development Co. Bought and Sold Descriptive booklet free on request. Bertram S. Strockbine Member New York Curb Association 39 Broad St., New York 'X'hone 698—Broad. _ . . ■ ■ We have late information that leads us to believe that the ad vance on BISBEE COPPER from 75c a share (1 week ago) to the present market price of $1.25 is only tho beginning of a big move. We advise Its purchase at market Send for information. WORANI & CO. I 42 it roadway, N.V. Tel. llroad (Kir,3 I Bisbee Copper One of the most promis ing junior coppers traded in on the New York Curb. Consists of approximate ly 273 acres adjoining the famous Copper Queen, which has paid upwards of 77 million dollars in divi dends. Send for our descriptive booklet of the BISBEE COPPER district of Ari zona. H. J. SCHWARZ & CO. 25 Broad Street, New York Bisbee Copper Bought Sold Quoted KNAPP& HUERSTEL 539 Broad St., New York Phone ilroail 430-1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers