16 "BONE DRY" BILL PASSES HOUSE Vote For Abstinence Will Affect Nineteen States of the Union Washington, Feb. 22.—The foes of prohibition joined hands with radical "drys" in the House of Representa tives yesterday and passed the most drastic total abstinence legislation ever enacted. The vote was overwhelming —.'121 to 72. The provision has al ready passed the Senate, and so Is practically sure to become law. The result of this action will be to make nineteen of the twenty-four prohibition states "bone dry." The amendment provides that there may be no shipments of intoxicating liquors to states which have passed laws prohibiting the "manufacture and sale" of intoxicating liquors. States which permit the manufacture, but not tile sale, are not affected. It is the most radical legislation, lawyers say, that Congress has at tempted as affecting the states. Roth the wets and the drys think they have "put something an.-oss" on the other. The wets, in supporting the legislation, claim it will have flic effect of checking the prohibition wave in the United States, declaring no more states will vote dry when its voters realize such action means no liquor can be had for "personal use." The drys, on the other hand, declare the "bone dry" law will hasten nation wide prohibition by impelling the now dry states to begin a big campaign for the prohibition amendment to the Federal Constitution. Neutral observers evinced the great est'interest in the latest tactics of the wets. A New York member express ed it in his homely fashion: "Maybe they are biting off more than they can chew." The wets, in his opinion, may find out to their sorrow that they have only greatly increased the bone dry territory, A thrill of fear swept through offi cial Washington, including both houses of Congress, when it was de clared that as soon as the Sheppard prohibition bill for the District of Columbia became a law Washingon, itself, would become "bone dry." An amendment at the last minute saved the town. American Mysteriously Arrested in France By .'1 ssoi'itUad Press Paris, Feb. 22. Details of tile ar rest by the police of Cartagena, Spain, of a man giving the name of Wood and calling himself an American, are con tained in a telegram forwarded here by ihi' correspondent at Madrid <>f Ijc Journal. After his arrest Wood re ceived the protection of the German Consul at Cartagena, who saiil the pres ciici' of the man at that seaport was in exuli'-able. except in*? in connection with the discovery off the coast of a ship's bopt marked IT-SI. The Cartagena police, the rorrespon ri>nt adds, supposing that Wood had disembarked from a submarine, search ed t!ie roads and found a number of buoys to which were attached thirty boxes covered with waterproof cloth and containing dynamite, gun cotton and gasoline. • j AUTHOR OF CASEY .TONES DIES Dos Angeles, Cal.. Feb. 22. T. Lawrence Seibert, comic song writer, died here yesterday, while being taken to a hospital for an operation. His best known song was "Casey Jones." Your Liver has important work to do. Un der favorable conditions it does itvvelL If sluggish, relieve it with i BEECMAttS PILLS Large** SaJe of Any Mcdicino la the \Vor!& Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. ' FOR SALE N 511150—642 Calder St. 91*50—626 Calder St. 92100 430 Muench St. <llOO0 —1320 William St. #1200—1322 William St. 92500 —1541 Vernon St. 925U0 —1543 Vernon St. 92750 —1232-1234 Cowden St. and 1235 Apple Ave. *12750—307 Muench St. s2llO0 —652 Boyd Ave., corner prop erty. 924150—1707 Penn St. $250o —1625-1627 Fulton St., and gar age. 93700—216 Hamilton St. 91000 each—l4ll-1417 Currant Ave. 91200 rnrh—l4oß-1414 N. 7tll St. 91050 —1407 Currant Ave., corner property. 95500—332 Broad St. 91000—1705 N. 4th St. 91200—1225 Wallace St. $3lO0 —404 South Cameron St., and garage. 91<*00—2218 Atlas Ave. 93300 —308 Cumberland St. CHAS. AIM.Kit Hen I lOatnje and hiNuronrr 1002 NOItTH Tllllll) STIIUKT Member libit. Krai Kilntc Hoard. V HRADQUAIITKKS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service By (' [ " TT 7 ) [ HAN/E SOHE THURSDAY EVENING, POLICE PATROL SCENE OF RIOT One Killed, Dozen Hurt in Clash With Sugar Refiner ies Strikers Philadelphia. Feb. 22.—A large de tail of policemen and men in plain clothes were on duty to-day along the Delaware river front in the vicinity of the sugar refineries where one man was killed and more than a dozen per sons injured last night in a clash be tween strikers and their sympathizers and the police. Men who went to work at the Franklin and McCahan refineries, where there has been a strike for several weeks, were not mo lested and crowds were not permitted to congregate near the scene of last night's trouble. The police are searching for the leaders in the riot and hope to make a number of arrests to-day. Only one arrest, that of a woman, was made last night. She is charged with in citing to riot and will be given a fur ther hearing to-morrow. She is al leged to have been one of a number of women who held a meeting in a hall late yesterday which resulted in the demonstration at the refineries. Demand Increase Vain efforts have been made by me diators from the Pennsylvania State [Department of Labor and Industry to bring about a settlement of the strike which affects three refineries here. The strikers demand an increase of several cents an hour, but the sugar companies have refused to grant it on the ground that they could not do so without increasing the price of sugar. The companies claim that many of the men have returned to work while the strike leaders declare that the places of the strikers were filled by negroes , brought from other cities. Because of a sympathetic strike of several hundred longshoremen car goes of raw sugar from Cuba have been diverted to New York. To-day Is the Birthday Anniversary of— — . - Jwl * T. N. MOORE A popular engineer on the Philadel phia division of the Pennsylvania rail road. He resides at 935 North Third street. A dinner will be served to a number of Ills friends at his home this evening. Pacifist Would Teach His Enemies Justice and Love By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 22. Fifty young men and women college students, representing the Emergency Peace Fed eration, called on Chairman Flood, of the House foreign aaffiirs committee, to-day, and told him, through half a dozen speakers, that they did not want this contry to ugo to war. "I would teach my enemies justice and love," declared Carl Binder, Har vard student. "What would you do if an enemy in vaded this country?" asked Represen tative Flood. "I believe in nonresistance," replied Binder. Mr. Flood indicated strongly that the views of Binder and himself were wholly dissimilar. 750,000 War Prisoners Work on German Farms Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 22. — Germany is employing 750,000 war prisoners as farm laborers, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Rheinisclie Westfaellsche 55eitung, which quotes General Groener, head of the army feeding department. HEATH OF EDWARD JENNINGS Word was received here this morning of the death, from pneumonia, of Edward Jennings, son of Air. and Mrs. William Jennings, at Hightstown, N. J., where he was a student. Edward Jennings was about sixteen years of iige and formerly attended the Harris burg Academy where he was very pop ular among the students. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. CHICAGO CATTI.K Chicago, 111., Feb. 22. Cattle Re ceipts, 5,500; steady. Native beef cat tle, J7.85@11.90; stockers and feeders, $6.25 (d! 9.00; cows and heifers, $5.15® 10.20; calves. s9.oo(fi 13.00. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; steady. Wethers, lambs, $12.40 ® 14.70. Hogs Receipts, 29,000; to-morrow. 24,000; steady. Bulk of sales, $12.35(fa 12.75; light, $11.90r I 2.70; mixed, $12.35 0t 12.85; heavy, $ 12.35© 12.85; rough. $12.35 @12.50; pigs, $9.50@11.00. PAPER MAKERS IN CONFERENCE One-Third of Manufacturers Have Signed Proposal to Allow Fixing of Prices ' Washington, D. C„ Feb. 22. —News print paper manufacturers began ar -1 riving here to-day for conferences ! with the Federal Trade Commission !on a proposal that the committee fix news print prices for a period of six months. Manufacturers representing about one-third of the production of the United States and Canada have signed the proposal. Those coming did not join in the suggestion and are here at the request of the Commission, which wishes their views on it. Restoration of free competition .in news print paper manufacture is the aim of the Commission and if it ac icepts the proposal it will work with that purpose in view. The Commis sion, it was stated to-day, is bent on | finding a cure for conditions and not la mere palliative. At the end of six months the Commission feels that conditions in the news print industry will so have been shaped that unre strained competition will insure fair and equitable prices. Surrender in Face of Indictments Acceptance of the proposal hinges on the attitude of the manufacturers who are arriving here. Those who al ready have signed the proposal repre sent about thirty per cent, of the news print output of the United States and Canada. Their surrender in the face of criminal indictments, officials believe, will break the news print market and force prices to an equit able level whether all other manufac turers join in or not. Members of the Commission are hopeful that most of the other big manufacturers will come in. Discontinuance of the Department of Justice's criminal investigation has not been promised any manufacturers, it was made clear to-day, but it is not believed If indictments are found the cases ever will come to trial if, in the meantime, competition is restored. The attitude of the Commission to wards offenders is that corrective measures sometime sare more in the interest of the public than are puni tive measures. Many Difficulties in Way Many difficulties are seen in putting any price-fixing plan into operation. [lf the cost of production was the same in all mills it. would be a compara tively simple matter and a flat rate would be put on paper, but costs are different in all mills and a scale of prices will he necessary. The question of redistribution also presents a puz zle. The Commission probably would work out some arrangements whereby newspapers as far as possible would purchase their news print from the nearest mill and thereby cut freight rates to the minimum. Publishers, will be called Into the conferences if the price-fixing pro posal is accepted and it is considered likely a distribution plan might be proposed under which they would be asked to use a minimum of paper to conserve the supplies. While the Commission holds there is no actual shortage of news print it does not wish to encourage an extravagant use of it and create a real shortage. Manu facturers, it is understood, are willing under a distribution plan to keep enough of their machines on news print to care for all necessary news paper uses. A census of pulp wood consumption mado by the forestry bureau In co operation with the News Print Manu facturers' Association announced to day, show that 160 mills reporting used in 1916 about 3,419,000 cords of wood and produced approximately 2,- 239,000 tons of pulp. Weeks Urges Protective Tariff and Bond Issue By Associated Press as hf n Ston, Feb. 22. Reasonable protective tariffs and a bond issue to provide for military preparations were proposed to-day by Senator Weeks, Republican, of Massachusetts, as sub stitute provisions for the administra tion revenue bill. KEGLGYTREATMENT For Liquor aml DriigN ..7 years of success. Thousands cured. No suffering. Admlnis only by Iveeley physicians. Write for particulars. 1-124 Glrnrd Atenur, Phllndelphla. Formerly 812 North Hroad St. Legal Notices PUBLIC SALE OP REAL, ESTATE THE undersigned. Executor of the last will and testament of Catharine Keihl, deceased, will offer at public sale on the premises. No. 622 North Eighteenth Street, Harrisburg, Pa., March 17, 1917, at 3 o'clock P. M„ the following described real estate: A lot of ground, situated on the southwest corner of North Eighteenth and North Streets fronting on North Eighteenth Street twenty (20) feet and extending back an even width ninety (90) feet to an alley; having thereon erected a three-story frame dwelling house known as No. 622 North Eigh teenth Street. Harrisburg, Pa. TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent, of the purchase money when the property is stricken down, the balanee April 3, 1917, when deed will be delivered and possession given. HERMAN F. KEIHL Executor of the East Will and Testa ment of Catharine Keilil, deceased. E. E. BARNITZ, Attorney, I 125 Locust Street. JtAFJRISBURG tfHKfa TELEGRAPH 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 JournV., sealed proposals will be received for printing, eyeleting, 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 Oe sealed and endorsed "Proposals lor Prtuting Hie Legislative Journal," and delivered to the ottice of the Depart ment ol Public Printing and Binding on the lourth 1 uesday of February, A. U. 1917, before 12 o'clock M. i'.uch bid der must accompany his bid with a uond to the Common wealth with at leusi two suflicient sureties in the suin of fifteen thousand dollars, conditioned tor the acceptance of the contract and faithful performance of the work In the manner provided tor in said act and proposal. The sufllciency of said bund and the sureties Uiereto must be cerli hed to by the Judge or judges of the county In winch said sureties reside. All proposals will be opened in the presence ot tnose bidding at said office in the State Capitol at Harrisburg at 1U o'clock M. on the said fourth Tuesday of February, A. D. 1917, the 27th dav 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 lixed by the Department of Public Printing, and who shall give the bond required by law, tsid allot ment to be approved by the Uovernor, Auditor General and State Treasure! and not to be binding until so upproved. blank bonds and blank proposals will be furnished upon application. Department of Public Printing and Binding. Harrisburg, Pa., February 10. By THOS. J. BELL, Chief Clerk. , PROPOSALS FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING FOR THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA —In compliance with the provisions ot an act of the ueneral 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 prirtlng and 'binding and the supply of paper and other materials theretor," approved ttie 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 Public Printing and Bind ing for executing all the public print ing and binding of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the term of four yeais lrom the Ist day of July next, at a certain rale per centum below the rates specified In said act and tile 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 otlice on the fourth Tuesday of February, A. D. 1917, being the 27th day ot the month, before 12 o'clock M., and the bidder or bidders must accompany nis 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 Ihe work in the manner provided for In said act. The sufficiency of caid bond and the sureties thereto must be certified to bv the judgf or Judges of the county in which said sureties reside. s required by !*aid 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 print.ng 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. Blunk bonds and blank forms of pro posals will be furnished on application to this Department, and specimen samples as a stanaard for quality of woi 1. which the contractor or contrac tors will be required to execute can be seen'at the office of the Department of Public Printing and Binding. Department of Public Printing and Binding, Harrisburg, Pa., Februa.y 10. 1917. By THOS. J. BELL, Chief Clerk In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County No. 169, March Tirm, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, or one of the judges thereof on March 5, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., under an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to pro vide for the incorporation and regula tion of certain corporations." approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called CAPITOL CITY NEST, NO. 1729, ORDER OF OWLS," the character and object of which is to the maintenance of a so ciety for beneficial and protective pur poses to its members from funds col lected by the payment cf dues :>y its members and create a fund for the pur pose of paying sick and death benefits to its members, and for this purpose, to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by the Act of Assembly and its supplements. The proposed charter is now on file in Prothonotary's Office. EUGENE G. COHEN. EXECUTORS NOTICE In the Estate of Charles G. Smith, de ceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the estate of Charles G. Smith, late of Har risburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Harrisburg. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate will make payment imme diately. and those having claims will present them for settlement to SARAH 10. SMITH. Executrix. HARRY M, BRETZ, Attorney. NOTICE Letters of administration c. t. a. on the estate of Lizzie Goodyear, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, l'a., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in New Cum berland, Pa., all persons indebted to said estate are renuested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. HERMIS A GOODYEAR, Or Administrator c. t. a. FOX & GEYER, Attorneys, Harrisburg, Pa. Legal Notices PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE I THE undersigned will expose at pub lic sale upon the farm of Daniel Irwin, deceased, situate in Stony Creek Val ley, Middle Paxton Township, Dauphin | County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, March i 2, 1917, at ! o'clock P. M. The larin Is described as follows: 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 vf Pennsylvania, bounaed and de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a certain heap at lands of P. & R, ii 1. 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 1986) feet to a stake in stones; thence! by the same south eighty-three (83; degrees west five hundred and thirty one (531) feet to u stone at lands of A. | G. & H. G. Delemotte on the west side i of a lane; thence by the same south seven (7) degrees and fifteen<( 15) nun- i utes east six hundred and torty-seven | (647) feet to a stone in the public road i leading to Stone Glen, said stone is eleven (11) feet in the load; thence by the same south eighty-eight (88) de crees and thirty (3u) minutes west two .hundred and thirty-six (236) feet to a point on a bridge and center of a run; thence down said ruti and lands of the same south five (5) degrees and thirty (30) minutes east lorty-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 tour teen (14) degrees and thirty (30) min utes west thirty-one (31) feet to a point-, thence by the same south four teen (141 degrees east forty (40) feet to a point; thence by the same south I fiftten (15) degrees east fifty-one t&l) feet to a point; thence by the same south twenty-three (23) degrees and | forty-five (45) minutes west thirty (30) feet to a point; thence by the same south (5) degrees and thirty (30) min ; utes west two bundl ed and twenty-five (225) feet to a point; thence by the j same south thirty (30) degrees and! thirty (30) minutes east twcnty-eigl't I (28) feet to a point; thence by the same south seventeen (17) degrees cast one hundred and twenty (120) feet to a j point; thence by the same south fifty (50) degrees and thirty (30) minutes east fifty (50) feet to a point; thence ! by the same south twenty-four (24) de i 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 j 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 j fifteen (15) minutes east one hundred ! and two (102) feet to a point; thence I by the same south twenty (20) degrees jwest forty-seven (47) feet to a point; ! thence by the same south seventy-two I (72) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes west sixty-eight (68) feet to a point; ; thence by the same south fourteen (14) ; degrees and forty-five (451 minutes east fifty-one (51) feet to a point |in the run and lands of the P. & I R. R. 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 I the same south eight (8) degrees thirty I (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 j <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 (13) 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 183) degrees and fifteen (15) min utes east ninety-five (95) feet to a noint; thence by the same north sixty | seven (67) degrees east one hundred land ninety (190) feet to a point; thence by the same north eighty-one (81) de grees east two hundred and twenty-live (225) feet to a point; thence by the same north eighty-nine (89) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes east one hundred ifnd seventy-eight (178) feet to a point; thence by the Kirne south seventy-nine (79) degrees east one hun dred and fifty (150) feet to a point; thence bv 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 (SO) minutes east two hundred and forty-five (215) feet to a point: thence by the same north se.venty-three (73) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east three hundred and ninety (390) feet to a point; thence by the same north fifty-five (55) 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 forty-five (245) feet to a point; thence bv the same north twelve (12) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes east one hundred and five (105) feet to a Locust on the north edge of said Stony Creek and at lands of John Hocker; thence by lands of John Hocker north twenty-four (24) degrees west one thousand nine hundred (1,900) leet to a chestnut tree by stones; thence 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 same south seventy-eight (78) degrees west two thousand six hundred and eighty nine (2,6891 feet to the place 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 house 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 '"'The above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all encum brances.; terms, ten (10 per cent.) pel cent on dav of sale, and balance there of upon delivery of deed. Possession will be given April 1. 1917. WILLIAM IRWIN and ETTA M. OLE WINE, _ Agents for the heirs of Daniel Irwin. Or BEIDLEMAN & HULL, Attorneys. Kunkel Building. Harrisburg, Pa. niIBBER STAMQft Jll SEALS A STENCILS 6# V |WMFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS" |1 I 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. I* FEBRUARY 22, 1917. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that letters 11 of administration on the estate of John 11 Edwttrds, late of the City of Harris- c burg, Countv of Dauphin, and State of < Pennsylvania, deceased, have been ' granted to the undersigned. All per- i sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to REBECCA J. EDWARDS, , 1629 Susquehanna Street. Or to Harrisburg, Pa. < JAMES G. HATZ, Attorney. PROPOSAL. Perry County Commissioners. New Bloomtield, Pa., Feb. 11, 1917. SEALED BIDS for the installation of 1 Water, Toilets. Plumbing, etc., and Sew (xge Disposal Plant, at the Perry County Alms House at Loysville, Perry County, Pa., will be received by the Perry j County Commissioners at their office, in | New Bloomtield, Pa., until 12 o'clocK | noon, Monday, March 5, 1917. Plans and specincations can be ob- j tained at the office above mentioned. | All bids must be accompanied with a I certified check amounting to ten per j cent, of the bid. The Commissioners reserve to them selves the right to reject any or all | bids as they deem best for the interest of the County of Perry. J. C. BENCH, JONATHAN SNYDER. AI,LEN 1!. THOMPSON. Commissioners for Perry County. Estate of Arthur A. Clark, late of the Citv of Harrisburg, deceased. IiiOTTKRS TESTAMENTARY on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims to pre sent the same to ELIZABETH J. CLARK, Executrix, 109 Reily St., Harrisburg. Or to her attorney, JOHN T. BRADY, 18 North Third Street, Harrisburg. I = — - 1 Money to Loan MONEY ADVANCED lo housekeep- j era at legal rates; business confiden- I tial. Profit Sharing Loan Society. Room 7, Spooner Building. U North Market Square. Storage STORAGE —Private rooms for house hold goods in fireproof warehouse. $2 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-fireproof warehouse. HARRIS BURG STORAGE CO.. 437-445 South Second street. STORAGE 419 Broad street, house hold goods, mercandise. Private rooms. sl-$X Wagons. 75 cents month. D. Cooper & Co.. 411 Broad street. Both nhones. Automobiles FOR SALE 1915 MAXWELL tour ing car. l?our new tires. A No. 1 shape. Make an offer. P. 11. KEBOCH, 15 South Third street. MICHIGAN 5-passenger touring car for sale; in good running order; fully equipped; will sell reasonable. Apply at Rex Garage, 1917 N. Third street. FOR RENT 1 DESIRABLE STORE ROOM | With Finished Basement 32 North Second Street Dimensions 20x85 feet, approximately. Alley, eight (8) feet wide, in rear, leading from B Walnut to Strawberry Street. Apply to COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY g 222 Marke^Stree^^^^^l | FOR SALE I 1 The 3-Story Brick Residence 1 i at 1853 Market Street m fU containing 8 rooms, besides bath, storage and pan- HB ipj try. Rear porch and balcony. Lately remodeled jpj and renovated, the property is completely appointed eH l|| and in excellent condition. |j|| i A 60x100 Lot I m , m i H located in Bellevue Park on | West Side of 21st St. Near Market | I |jj] 230 ft. in from the latter m 1 jfi§{ The owner of these two properties, leaving the [j§{ city, offers them at very attractive prices in order to j|| j|| quickly dispose of them. Apply to owner, Samuel |§j{ Jj§] K. Varnes, 1853 Market St. §0 m m Automobiles SCR IPPS-BOOTH FOR SALE The little car that gives you service. Laduss' and gents' roauster; lightest car in the country, of best material. For sale and oil exhibition at the AUTO TRANSPOR TATION EXCHANGE, 29 North Cam eron. FOR SALE—A ni<fe little gents' roadster, guaranteed speed 55 to 60 miles per hour. In tine condition, will sacrifice at s3i>o; fully equipped. 5- passenger Pullman, 1915 model, fully equipped with self starter, electric I lights, etc. Must be sold at once. AUTO 1 TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE, 29 i North Cameron. [ I LIMOUSINE One new Ford limou | sine: top ready to tit on Ford car for j winter use; was $150; will take SIOO. | Andrew Redmond. Third and BoyU | streets. 1 WE WANT AUTOMOBILES of any ! kind. If you cannot sell your car. why I not consign it to or exchange it with lus for a better one. Our charges for selling are & per cent. only. No storage charges if car is not sold. AUTO ! TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE DE i i-<\ U'l'MtrtT, 27-23 North Cameron ] stieet. i FOR SALE Chalmers light deliv ery. new body and new pp.int. Inquire at Miller Auto Co.. 68 South Cameron street. FOR SALE Used tires. Sizes, 30x3, 37x5M>. New tires at one-half price, 37x5, 35x5, 35x4. Assortment of new mid used tubes. CRESCENT AUTO GAR AGE. 232 South street. Garages and Repairs CAMP CURTIN GARAGE SEVENTH AND CAMP STREETS Largs brick building equipped with best taeilities for storage and care of cars. Repairing by experienced me chanics. All work guaranteed. Let us quote prices. BELL PHONE 1093 W. I BLACK'S GARAGE Live and dead storage in new, fireproof building. Full line of tires and accessories. Repair I shop next to garage. 203-205 SOUTH | SEV EN'iEENTH STREET. TIRE REPAIRING Best of work guaianteed, .and at reasonable prices Call and give us a trial. GOOD SER VICE TIRE CO., 1019 Market street. FEDERAL SQUARE GARAGE/ COR. COURT AND CRANBERRY STS. Cars stored by day or month. Mod erate piices. Repairs made. Cars wash ed. Night and day service. Gasoline, Air. Both phones. Motorcycles and Bicycles MOTORCYCLES, sidecars. Presto tanks, etc., wanted for highest cash prices. We have 17 second-hand mo torcycles, all makes, for sale at from $25 to S2OO each. Easy payments if desired. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North Third street. Bell phone 385 J. BICYCLE BARGAINS 25 wheels lo select from; prices'from slo up to sls; easy terms; pay while you ride. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North Third street. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE Also Thor and Harley-Davidson for sale cheap; Just been overhauled; all twin cylinders and in good condition. C. H. Uhler, 1317 Derry street.
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