18 How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that she reduced two to four pounds a week by using this new form of the fam ous Marmola Prescription and now, by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps het weight Just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at 75 cents for a large case. Or you can get them by sending price direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective. UNITED EFFORT TO BETTER CITY HOUSING SOON C. of C., Associated Aids, Health Dept. and Others to Confer Housing conditions in llarrisburg have become such that virtually every civic and charitable organization in the city to-day has agreed to respond to the call of Dr. John M. J. Raunick, city health officer, for co-operation in meeting the condition. Dr. Raunick to-day said that he could not be too emphatic in support ing the position he took before Coun cil on Tuesday in which he pointed out that local legislation is badly needed. The time for a conference at which in formation will be put In shape for con sideration of Council probably will be llxod within a short time. Willing to co-operate with the city health bureau is the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, the Associated Aid Societies, the Civic Club and the Municipal League. It was agreed that any code to be considered by Coun cil should go further than was first proposed at the time the city commis sioners promised to revise merely the building' operations. United Effort Edward L. McColgin, secretary of the Commerce Chamber, to-day said that the organization has been vitally interested in the move for a long time and stands willing to aid in any move ment to better conditions. The same "was said by John Yates, secretary of the Aid Societies; Mrs. William Hen derson, of the Civic Club, and J. Hor ace McFarland, president of the Am erican Civic Association ,and one of the prime movers in the Municipal League. Action Needed Dr. Raunick and Mr. Yates, who are possibly in the best positions to realize the danger to the community from present conditions, suid this after noon, that immediate remedial legis lation Is necessary. Dr. Raunick ex plained his position from the point which effects the public health while Mr. Yates dealt with the demands made on charity because of condi tions. "The greatest need the city faces just now," said Mr. Yates, "is the small house which rents at a moder ate figure. As the situation now stands we find families in tumble down shacks in an extremely unsani tary condition. And we cannot move them to better quarters because there is no place to put them." Abandon Houses Mr. Yates added that possibly one of the first things to be considered was action by Council that would force owners to abandon a large number of ■unsanitary dwellings which are in such a condition that it is Impossible to clean them up. "There are large numbers of these houses in the lower end of the city and in North Cameron street," said he. "if houses were renting from $8 to $lO this condition could be correct ed. But we constantly run up against the attitude of realty men who say that the cost of building materials tnakes it impracticable to erect such dwellings. "As a consequence it is common to tind four persons cooking, eating and sleeping in one room. The walls often are so vermin-infested that it is im possible to clean the place without tearing out the plastering. "Many of these people cannot move out of the districts no matter how much they want to. Those who do are forced to pay higher rentals than they can afford and sometimes car fare. This leaves them unable to save a cent and demands are made on charity the first time one of the family become sick." "Ventilation, light, aid and floor space details in new construction would do much to overcome the evils resulting from windowiess rooms and are poorly ventilated halls and stair ways," is the way Dr. Raunick sums up the situation. He adds that it is even more important to the future in habitants of the home than the fire and other safety-first restrictions pro vided in the ordinary building codes. Careless landlords, ignorant ten ants and inadequate laws is in Dr. Raunick's belief the cause of much of the disease and crime in the city's poor sections. SCHWAB MAKES SACRIFICE Tells Stockholders He Could Have Sold Bethlehem at Vast Fortune Newark, N. J., Feb. 15. The proposition to increase the capital stock of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora tion from $30,000,000 to $75,000,000 was approved at a special meeting of stockholders here to-day over the op position of several objecting stock holders. The assenting vote of 126,- 820 shares of preferred stock was unanimous. Of 112,281 shares of com mon, 125 dissented. Charles M. Schwab, chairman, said in defending the plan that the cor poration's business needed more cap ital. Mr. Schwab declared he could have sold Bethlehem Steel for "vast amounts of money," but refused, as he has promised British purchasers that the control of the company would not pass from his hands. MRS. CORDELIA 11. HAMILTON Mr. Cordelia H. Hamilton died at the home of her daughter in Scotia, N. Y. She was formerly a resident of this city and Steelton. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. George E. Lewis, of Scotia; Mrs. John Trayer, of Kansas; two sons, John and William; and two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Black, of 139 North Thirteenth street, and Mrs. Emma Bennett; of Canton, Ohio. For Skin Irritation A There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. ; The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 15, 1917. • ANOTHER "OVERT" ACT OH HOl! BUT \©)~SVTT -kpkiaux, ( FIS A WORKERS UFt Nfv V* THE LIFE X? ( tup POSTOFFICE p i liTff'i ; -r^KI %o\ note"! IV] I *j Yfcffvsfx ifv j %, MARKET CAUTIOUS AS TENSION GROWS Dealings Narrow; Representative Stocks Little Changed Although Mainly Lower; U. S. Steel, Utah Copper and- American Smelting Yield Half Point Each New York, Feb. 15. The in-l creasing tension in the international situation was reflected in the cautious and narrow dealings at to-day's open- | ing. Representative stocks were little changed though mainly lower. United States Steel, Utah Copper and American Smelting yielding half a point each with smaller recessions for Mexican Petroleum and Western Union. Central Leather was again active and strong with the sugar issues. Continental Can, American Agricultural Chemical and Interna tional Nickel. New Haven made a slight recovery from its now minimum but rails in general were stagnant. Dullness became more pronounced With the progress of the session, the first two hours' trading aggregating less than 100.000 shares. Prices hard ened in spots with further gains in sugars. Federal Mining, Pfd., rose 4 >,4 points on the increased dividend. Con tinental Can made an extreme gain of six, and American Can, Loose-Wiles, Acme Tea and Ohio Fuel, the latter newly listed, were one to three points higher. There were offsetting features, however, United States Steel making little headway, Bethlehem Steel drop ping ten points, Mexicans denoting further weakness and New Haven fall ing to the new low record of 37%. Bonds were irregular. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Har risburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Phila delphia; 34 Pine street, New York, furnish the following ouotations: New York, Feb. 15. Open. C'los. Amer Beet Sugar 99% !•' American Can 4 3 4 3 Am Car and Foundry Co 62% 62% Amer Loco 70% 6914 Amer Smelting 95% 96% American Sugar ....... 107 108 Anaconda 75% 75% Atchison 102 102% Baldwin Locomotive ... 53 53 Baltimore and Ohio 76% 76% Bethlehem Steel 380 380 California Petroleum ... 22% 22% Canadian Pacitic 153 151% Central Leather 85% 85% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 59 58% Chi Mil and St Paul 79% 80% Chino Con Copper 53% 53% Col Fuel and Iron 43% 43% Consol Gas 122% 119% Corn Products 20% 20% Crucible Steel 63% 63% Erie 26 26 General Electric C 0.... 164 164 Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% Inspiration Copper .... 54% 55 Interboro-Met 13 13 Kennecott 43% 43% Lackawanna Steel 76 76 Lehigh Valley 72% 71% Maxwell Motors 54% 54 Merc Mar Ctfs 22% 23 Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 67% 66% Mex Petroleum 85% 85 Miami Copper 37 37 Midvale Steel 53% 53% _*•" National Lead 54% 54% New York Central 94 94. NYNH and H 37% 37% New York Ont and West 23% 23% | Northern Pacific 103% 103 Pennsylvania Railroad. . 54% 54% Ray Con Copper 25% 25% Reading 91% 91% Republic Iron and Steel. 75% 74% Southern Pacific 93% 93% Southern Ry 28% 28% I Tennessee Copper 15% 15% Union Pacific 137% 137% U S I Alcohol 123% 123% U S Steel 105% 105% U S Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 106 106% Virginia-Carolina Chern. 38 38 West Union Telegraph.. 94% 93% Westinghouse Mfg 50% 50 Willys-Overland 32% 32% rHii.AORLPniA rnonucß Philadelphia, Feb. 15. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red spot and Febru ary, $1.82@1.87; No. 2, Southern, red $1.8001.85. Corn Market steady; No. 2, yellow, $1.15® 1.16; No. 3, yellow, $1.1401.15; No. 4, yellow, $1.1201.13; No. 6, yellow, $1.1001.11. Oats The market is unchanged;' No. 2, white, 69®69%c% No. 3, white, 67 0 67 %c. Bran The market is firmer; city mills, winter, per ton. $36.00; west ern winter, per ton, $26.50; soft, winter, per ton, $41.50042.00; spring, per ton, $40.000 40.50. Refined Sugars Market firm; powdered, 7.35 c; fine granulated, 7.25 c; confectioners' A, 7.15 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras. 46 4j<46c; nearby prints, fancy. 48c. Live Poultry The market is firm; fowls steady; fowls, 22024 c; roosters, 16018 c; spring chickens, 21024 c; tur keys, 22024 c; ducks, 20024 c; geese. 19022 c. Dressed Poultry Market firm; fowls, fancy, 25@25%c; do., good to choice, 23024 c; do., small sizes, 200 22c; old roosters. 20c; roasting chick ens, western, 21026 c; broiling chickens, western, 18026 c; do., nearby, So®.Ssc; spring ducks, nearby, 23025 c; do., western, 22024 c; geese, nearby, 190 21 c; do., western, 18 0 20c; turkevs, fancy, large, nearby. 33036 c; do., west ern, fancy, large, 3036 c; do., western, fair to good, 30031 c; do., common, 27c; do.. -'.d toms. 29030 c. Potatoes The market is higher; Pennsylvania, per bushel, $2.6502.75; New York, per bushel, $2.6502.75; Eastern Shore, No. 1, per bar (rel, $2.6002.75; do.. No 2. per barrel. $1.25 01.50; Norfolk. No. 1, per barrel, $2.5002.75; do.. No. 2 per barrel. $1.25 01.50; Jersey, per basket. $1.2501.60. Flour The market Is quiet; winter, clear, $7.7508.00; do., straight, $8.0008.50; do, patents, $8.5008.75; spring, firsts, clear, $8.2508.50; do., patents, $8.8509.10; do., favorite brands, J9.2509.75. Hay The market is steady; new timothy. No. 1, large bales, $18,600 19.00; No. 1, small bales, $18.00018.60, No. 2. $16.00016.50: No. 3, $13.00014.00; sample. $10,n0<l2.00 CHICAGO CATTI.K Chicago, HI., Feb. 15. Cattle Re ceipts. 7,000; weak. Native beef cattle, $7.85012.16; western steers, $7,850 10.25; stockers and feeders. $6.2509.25; cows and heifers, $5.20010.40; calves, SIO.OO 14.25. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; weak. Wethers, $10.85011.85; lambs, $12.50 @14.75. Hogs Receipts, 39,000; slow, 5c to 10c under yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $12.20(5' 12.40; light, $ 11.60© 12.30; mixed, $12.00012.40; heavy, $12,000 12.40; rough. $12.00012.10; pigs, $9.50® 10.75. CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE Chicago, 111., Feb. 15. —Board of Trade closing: Wheat-—May, 1.74%; July, 1.49*4. Corn—May, 1.01%; July. 1.00%. Oats—May, 57>4; July, 55%. Pork—May. 30.00; July, 29.30. l<ard —May, 16.72; July. 16.85. Ribs—May, 15.77; July. 15.87. Deaths and Funerals HAY SHAMIR The body of Ray Shaner, 25 years old, who was killed Tuesday at Boyd's Crossing was sen to Longsdorf, Pa., this morning by Underaker C. H. Mauk. Funeral services will be held aturday morning. MRS. ELNORA QUIGANDO Mrs. Elnora Quigando died sud denly yesterday morning at her home, 1106 Florence street. Funeral serv ices will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from her home. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg ceme tery. She is survived by her husband. MRS. CLARA MILLER Airs. Clara Miller, formerly of Middletown, died at her home, 1702 North Fifth street. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from her home, the Rev. A. M. Stamets, of the Augsburg Luth eran Church officiating. The body will be taken to Middletown where additional services will be held. Burial I will be made in the Middletown Ceme tery. Mrs. Miller is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anna Yeager, and Mrs. Sadie Denk, and five sons, John W., Lewis M., onrad, Jacob and Ed ward. MRS. HARRY E. VTLRICH Funeral services mfor Mrs. Harry E. Ulrich, of Princeton, N. J., were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pastor, 1609 Green street. The Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, a former pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, and the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Paxtang Cemetery. MRS. CATHERINE HOI.LMAN Mrs. Catherine Hollman died yester day at her home, 7 Lochiel Row. She was 39 years old. Mrs. Hollman is survived by her husband, John; five daughters pnd two sons. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morn ing at 9:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. G. L. Rice will have charge of the services. The body will be taken to Danville Friday morning by Under taker George H. Sourbier where burial will be made. MRS. CARRIE PARSONS Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Parsons were held last evening at 7 o'clock from her home. 219 Reily street. The body was taken to New Buffalo for burial. GERMANY ASKS U. S. MINISTER TO LOWER FLAG Brand Whitlock Requested to Haul Down Stars and Stripes Over Belgian Legation Washington, Feb. 15,—State Depart ment advices to-day reported officially that Brand Whltlock, American minis ter to Belgium, had been requested, but not ordered, by the German military authorities, to lower the American flag from the legation in Brussels. The department's advisers made no mention of American relief workers being held prisoner and officials shar ed tne view of Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the American Commission, that it was improbable. As to the flag incident, it seemed to be regarded by officials as more sentimental than actu ally serious, although it did arouse some feeling. State Department of flcals took the view that the German military authorities were acting strict ly within their rights. MRS. I.INNIE LONG DAVIS Mrs. Linnie Long Davis, 37 years old, died yesterday at her home, 1629 Retina street. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, the Rev. J. A. Lyter officiating. Burial will be made in the Kast Harriburg Cemetery. She is sur vived by her husband, Harry W. Davis, four children, Lloyd H„ George A., Vera E. and Ruth, and three sis ters. FIRE IN HARRY CIGAR STORE Rubbish in the basement under Harry's cigar store, Walnht and Third streets, was ignited last evening by a cigar butt. Several fire companies were called by telephone. The loss was trifling. uui e)<* Mil! woiiny Ml Ule heal attention you can give them J.S3&Srtrj3ER 205 LOCUST ST. P. S. You can get Belsingcr Glasses as low as $2. Help Wanted —Male WANTED.—Young man who desires to learn to be a shipping clerk and not afraid of work. Ap ply 12th and Ilerr streets. Sal ary to start, $8 per week. WANTED, QUICKLY Good helper in paint shop. Experience necessary. Apply to C. A. Fair Carriage and Auto Works, East End Mulberry Street Bridge. Help Wanted— Male and Female WANTED A bookkeeper and steno grapher. Answer in own handwriting. Good salary. Apply Mlddletown Iron, Metal & Steel Co. Situations Wanted —Female WANTED By girl, 17 years of age, housework of any kind in city. Apply 1215 Fulton street. City. Legal Notices PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING LEGIS LATIVE JOURNAL ln compliance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly, approved the 9th day of June A. D. 1911, providing for the publication of the Legislative Journal, sealed proposals will be received for printing, eyeljttlng, stitching, trim ming and delivering said Legislative Journal for the term of four years, from the Ist day of July next at a cer tain rate per centum below the rates named by the Department of Public Printing and Binding in a form of pro posal, copies of which will be submit ted upon request. All proposals must be sealed and endorsed "Proposals for Printing the Legislative.Journal," ana I delivered to the office of the Depart ' ment of Public Printing and Binding on the fourth Tuesday of February, A. D. 1917, before 12 o'clock M. Each bid der must accompany his bid with a bond to the Commonwealth with at least two sufficient sureties in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, conditioned for the acceptance of the contract and faithful performance of the work in the manner provided for in said act and proposal. The sufficiency of said bond and the sureties thereto must be certi fied to by the judge or judges of the county In which said sureties reside. All proposals will be opened in the presence of those bidding at said office in the State Capitol at Harrisburg at 12 o'clock M. on the said fourth Tuesday of February, A. D. 1917, the 27 th day of said month, and the contract allotted to the person who proposes to execute the same at the highest rate per centum below the rates fixed by the Department of Public Printing, and who shall give the bond required by law. asld allot ment to be approved by tne Governor, Auditor General and State Treasurei and not to be binding until so approved. Blank bonds and blank proposals will be furnished upon application. Department of Public Printing and Binding, Harrisburg, Pa., February 10, 1917 ' By THOS. J. BELL, Chief Clerk. PROPOSALS FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING FOR THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA In compliance'with the provisions 1 of an act of the General Assembly, en titled "An act to regulate the Depart ment of Public Printing -and Binding, to carry out the provisions of section twelve, article three of the Constitution. In relation to the public printing and binding and the supply of paper and other materials therefor," approved the 7th day of February, A. D. 1905, and the amended act thereto, approved May 11 1911, and also the Distribution Act approved 28th day of April, 1915, sealed proposals will be received at the De partment of Publfc Printing and Bind ing for executing all the public print ing and binding of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the term of four vears from the Ist day of July next, at a certain rate per centum below the rates specified in said act and the rates and conditions set forth in form of proposals to be submitted by each bidder. All proposals must be sealed up and endorsed, "Proposals for the Public Printing and Binding," and be delivered to said office on the fourth Tuesday of February, A. D. 1917, being the 27th day of the month, before 12 o'clock M., and the bidder or bidders must accompany his or their proposal with a bond to the Commonwealth, with at least two sufficient sureties, in the sum of thirty thousand dollars, con ditioned for the acceptance of the con tract and faithful performance of the work in the manner provided for in said a(_ The sufficiency of said bond and the sureties thereto must be certified to by the Judge or judges of the county In which said sureties reside, as required by said act. ... . All proposals will be opened In the presence of those bidding, at said office in the State Capitol in the city of Har risburg, at 12 o clock M. of said fourth Tuesday, being the 27th day of Febru ary, A. D. 1917. and all the printing and binding publicity alloted to the person or persons who propose to exe cute the same at the highest rate per centum below the rates fixed by the schedule annexed to the aforesaid acts of the General Assembly, and the rates as fixed by the Department of Public Printing and Binding In said proposal, and who shall give the bond required by law, said allotment to be approved by the Governor. Auditor General and State Treasurer, and not to be binding until so approved. Blank bonds and blank forms of pro posals will be furnished on application to this Department, and specimen samples as a standard for quality of work which the contractor or contrac- • tors will be required to execute can be i seen at the office of the Department of I Public Printing and Binding. Department of Public Printing and Binding, Harrisburg, Pa., Februa.y 10. 1917. By THOS. J. BELL Chief Clerk. Legal Notices PUBLIC SALE OP UKA'j ESTATE THE undersigned will expose at pub lic sale upon the farm of Daniel Irwin, deceased, situate in Stony Creek Val ley, Middle Paxton Township, Daupliin County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, March 2, 1917, at 2 o'clock IJ.l J . M. The taiin is described as follows: 1 All that certain piece or tract of land, situated in Stony Creek Valley, Stone Glen Station, in the Township of Mid dle Paxton, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a certain heap at lands of P. & R. C. & I. Company on the north and Mary Bell on the west; thence by Mary Bell's land south nine (9) de grees east nine hundred and eighty-six (986) feet to a stake in stones; thence by the same south eighty-three (83) degrees west five hundred and thirty one (531) feet to a stone at lands of A. G. & H. G. Delemotte on the west side of a lane; thence by the same south seven (7) degrees and fifteen (15) min utes east six hundred and forty-seven (647) feet to a stone in the public road leading to Stone Glen, said stone is eleven (11) feet in the road; thence by the same south eighty-eight (88) de grees and thirty (30) minutes west two hundred and thirty-six (236) feet to a point on a bridge and center of a run; thence down said run and lands of the same south five (5) degrees and thirty (30) minutes east forty-one (41) feet to a point; thence by the same south forty eight (48) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes west twenty-two (22) feet to a point; thence by the same south four teen (14) degrees and thirty (30) min utes west thirty-one (31) feet to a point; thence by the same south four teen (14) degrees east forty (40) feet to a point; thence by the same south fifteen (15) degrees east fifty-one (51) teet to a point; thence by the same south twenty-three (23) degrees and ' forty-five (45) minutes west thirty (30) I feet to a point; thence by the same 1 south (5) degrees and thirty (30) min utes west two hundred and twenty-five (225) feet to a point; thence by the same south, thirty (30) degrees and thirty (30) minutes east tw<=nty-eight (28) feet to a point: thence by the same south seventeen (17) degrees east one hundred and twenty (120) feet to a point; thence by the same south litty (50) degrees and thirty (30) minutes east fifty (50) feet to a point; thence by the same south twenty-four (24) de grees and thirty (30) minutes east eighteen (18) feet to a point; thence by the same south sixty-four (64) de grees and thirty (30) minutes east thirty (30) feet crossing a road and lands of Delmotte and Cayton Estate; thence by Cayton Estate south twenty seven (27) degrees and thirty (30) min utes east one hundred and seventy (170) feet to a point; thence by the same south thirty-nine (39) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east one hundred and two (102) feet to a point; thence by the same south twenty (20) degrees west forty-seven (47) feet to a point; thence by the same south seventy-two (72) degrees and forty-flvo (45) minutes west sixty-eight (68) feet to a point; thence by the same south fourteen (14) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes east fifty-one (51) feet to a point in the run and lands of the P. & R. It. R. Co., being twenty-two (22) feet north of a culvert; thence by the said R. R. Co. land north seventy-seven (77) degrees east six hundred and twenty nine (629)' feet to a Locust; thence by the same south eight (8) degrees thirty (30) minutes east one hundred thirty five (135) feet to a point on the edge of Stony Creek; thence up Stony Creek by its several courses north sixty-four (64) degrees and thirty (30) minutes east eighty (80) feet to a point: thence by the same north fifty-five (55) de grees and fifteen (15) minutes east one hundred and ten (110) feet to a point; thence by the same north seventy-six (76) degrees east ninety-five (95) feet to a point; thence by the same north eighty-seven (87) degrees east two hundred and eighteen (218) feet to a point; thence by the same north eighty three (83) degrees and fifteen (15) min utes east ninety-five (95) feet to a point; thence by the same north sixty seven (67) degrees east one hundred "20 Miles to the Gallon of Gas" "I purchased my VIM in December, 1914. It is being used by me every day and I cover eighteen to twenty miles on each gallon of gasoline." (Signed) FRANK BACHER, 1437 Germantown Ave. Fifteen thousand VIMS in use by merchants in all parts of the country —twenty miles to the gallon of gas in ordinary service. VIM delivery means a lower package charge than the average merchant ever thought possible. A sturdy, dependable truck of neat appearance—it advertises your business no matter where it goes, and is at a price any merchant can afford —on deferred pay ments, 31.50 a day. 1 he VIM proposition is the biggest money-saving and profit-making factor ever offered to retail merchants, because it is not a made-over pleasure car but a real delivery truck built so from radiator to rear axle by the larjrest producers of delivery cars in the world. $695 ANDREW REDMOND Panel Bod y Open Express Distributor $725 AtPhila. THIRD AM) BOYD STREETS At Phila HARRISBURti, PENNA. DELIVIJIY CARS S. B. Lewis & Company announce the opening of offices at 409-410 Philadelphia Bank Building • for the purchase and sale of Commercial Paper Their offices will be under the direction of Samuel B. Lewis for the past ten years manager of George H. Burr & Co.'s Philadelphia office nnd ninety (J9O) feet to a point; thence by tin- same north elghty,-one (81) de grees eat two hundred and twenty-five (225) feet to a point; thence by the sa.ne north eighty-nine (89) degrees and forty-ilve (40) minutes east one hundred and seventy-eight (178) feet to a point: thence by the same south seventy-nine (79) degrees east one hun dred and fifty (150) feet to a point; thence by the same south sixty-two (62) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east two hundred and ten (210) feet to a point; thence by the same South sev enty (70) degrees and thirty (30) min utes east eighty (80) feet to a point; thence by the same south eighty-three (83) degrees and thirty (30) minutes east two hundred and forty-five (245) feet to a point; thence by the same north seventy-three (73) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east three hundred nnd ninety (390) feet to a point; thence by the same north fifty-five (65) de grees and fifteen (15) minutes east one - hundred and seventy (170) feet to a ~ point; thence by the same north seventy (70) degrees east two hundred and fortv-flve (245) feet to a point; thence bv the same north twelve (12) degrees and fortv-five (45) minutes cast one hundred nnd five (105) feet to a Locust on the north edge of said Stony Creek and at lands of John Mocker; thence by lands of John Hocker north twenty-four (24) degrees west one thousand nine hundred (1,900) feet to a chestnut tree bv stones; thencs by the same north thirty-five (35) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east seven hundred and fifty four ( 754) feet to a stone; thence by the same north thirty-one (31) de grees and forty-five (45) minutes east four hundred and eighteen (418) feet to stones at lands of the P. & R. C. & I. Company; thence by the said Coal Com pany north fifty-four (54) degrees and thirty minutes (30) west sixty-six (66, - feet to stones: thence by the samn south seventy-eight (78) degrees west two thousand six hundred and eighty nine (2,689) feet to the placa of begin - ning. Containing one hundred and eighty-seven (187) acres and forty-six (46) perches, as per survey made De cember, 1916. Having thereon erected a farm houso and outbuildings. Also tract of mountain land, situate ■in Stonv Valley, Middle Paxton Town ship, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, [containing fifty-five (55) acres, more or i less. ! The above described real estate will 1 be sold free and clear of all encum brances; terms, ten (10 per cent.) pei cent, on day of sale, and balance there of upon delivery of deed. Possession ! will be given April 1, 1917. WIM-IAM lItWIN and ETTA M. OLE j WINK. I Agents for the heirs of Daniel Irwin. I Or BEIDL.EMAN & HUMJ, Attorneys, Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, Pa. njIBBER StAMnp Jll SEALS & STENCILS UW 1 MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ 11 I 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. U e ~ "" "" \ IIUAD4UAKTISHS FUR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES ' — / FOR RENT || No. 113 Market Street ;! j]! Containing an attractive and j! !] I well lighted storeroom, wi.th side |! I] i entrance. 1! Ij | Apply to !! | , j! il Commonwealth Trust Co- !j ' * 222 MARKET ST. < |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers