22
PHYSICIANS MKI3T TO-NIGHT
The regular meeting of the Harris
burg Academy of Medicine will be held
in the Academy Building, 319 North
Second street, to-night at 8.30 o'clock.
David Blesinan, D. M., professor of
clinical medicine at the University of
Pennsylvania will present a paper on
"Uremic Intoxication, Symptomatology
and Treatment."
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't suffer! Instant relief
follows a rubbing with
"St. Jacobs Oil."
Stop "dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Bub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
tight on the "tender spot," and by the
time you say Jack Bobinson out
i omes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain! It is
a harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff
ness from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling.
Limber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo
ment you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Bub
rheumatism away.
Spring Styles
Rapidly Po
But we are weighing the prices down
We invite you to come and see what values we are offering and
the beautiful spring styles we are showing in Coats, Suits and Dresses
in the very newest shades and materials.
Among the coats we are showing the newest styles in Chamoisine,
Velours, Heather Burella and many others in all the newest shades.
As for suits we have the Tricotine, Heather Burella, Jersey, etc., in
the latest shades.
Also in dresses we have the leading shades and materials of the
season.
Your personal visit will be very much appreciated, and our sales
ladies will gladly show you our line, and it will place you under no
obligation whatever to buy.
A Few of Our Specials For Saturday
Suits, all newest shades and materials, $20.00 to $25.00.
Coats, all newest shades and materials, $13.00 to SIB.OO.
Dresses, all newest shades and materials, $12.00 to $18.50
Special Friday and Saturday, $9.50 plaid and striped silk skirts
for $6.50.
Seco Silk Waists, in striped designs, all colorings; special for Sat
urday, $1.15.
Fine White Voilfe Waists, formerly priced at $1.4 0; specially priced
at 78c.
19 North
432 MARKET STREET
SPECIALS
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24
BOILING I 01/
beef ib. 1
BEST CUTS 1 Ct
POT ROAST lb. IDC
FANCY OA
ROUND STEAK lb. C
PORK SHOULDER *1
ROAST lb. 1 I7C
FRESH *1 Q
PORK SAUSAGE lb. lOC
SHOULDER 1 O
VEAL ROAST lb. 1 J/C
FANCY 1
STEWING VEAL lb. IDC
HONEY CURED OQ
BACON, half or whole strip lb. Mit3C
BUEHLER BROS.' O C
B. B. BUTTERINE lb. C
LINCOLN Ol
BUTTERINE lb.
MARKETS IN 55 CITIES OF 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICES - PACKING HOUSES
Chicago, 111. Pcorln, 111.
■FRIDAY EVENING, ' HAKRISBURO TELEORXPH ' FEBRUARY 23, 1917.
NEW HEAD FOR
INDIAN SCHOOL
John Francis, Jr., Succcds Su
perintendent O. H. Lipps
at Carlisle
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 23. Coftimis
sionpr of Indian Affairs Cato Selft,
who lias been in Carlisle for several
days arranging for the participation
of a battalion - of students trom the
Indian school at the inauguration of
President Wilson at Washington, D.
C., March 4, this morning announced
a change in superintendents at the In
dian school here. John Francis, Jr.,
chief of education at the Indian office
at Washington, will take the position
on April 1. He will come here next
month to make arrangements for the
transfer. He will succeed O. H. Lipps,
who has been appointed supervisor of
all the Indian schools in the United
State. Superintendent Lipps has been
in charge of the school here about
three years, succeeding M. Freedman.
FIRE SWEEPS BLOCK
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 23.—Fire early
to-day in the down-town retail dis
trict destroyed practically an entire
block of business houses. The Berg
Clothing Company and the Hartman
furniture store were the principal
losers.
The captain of a /Ire company was
injured, probably fatally, by falling
walls. Five other men were caugh
under a shower of falling bricks, but
escaped serious Injury. The loss is
estimated at $750,000.
BONE DRY BILL
MAY HIT BACK
Congressmen See Many Objec
tionable Features in Measure
They Passed
Washington, Feb. 23.—Congressmen
—or, at least, a considerable number
of them—retired to the cloakrooms to
think over the scope o£ their action
when the House voted to adopt the
Beed "bone dry" amendment. They
found there were many ramifications
to the Beed amendment, which on the
face seeks simply to make it a crime
to transport intoxicating liquor into
any State where its manufacture and
sale are prohibited.
Developments of the day, summar
ized, are as follows:
There is certain to be an early test
case of the law, carried to the Su
preme Court, if the President gives his
expected approval to the law.
Before the end of the present ses
sion of Congress a joint resolution
probably will be offered making the
rider g:o into effect at the end of a year
after its approval, instead of imme
diately after the President signs it.
"Dry" members of Congress have
laid themselves open to severe criti
cism from their constituents by failing
to have the amendment expressly
state that it applies to the District of
Columbia. The amendment specifies
only the laws of States and Territories
of the United States. In almost every
law relating to interstate commerce
the District of Columbia is mentioned
specifically. ,
Many members believe that the
Beed amendment will restrict personal
use to such an extent that a man can
not carry a bottle in a suitcase or a
hip pocket.
The House Bules Committee took up
a resolution to discharge the District
of Columbia Committee from consider
ation of the Sheppard-Barkley "dry"
bill, and the "drys" were in control
to such an extent that it virtually is as
sured that the bill will be thrown into
the House in a day or two. The pro
hibitionists are confident of their abil
ity to pass the Senate measure through
the House without change. They are
content to leave an incorrect date in
one part of the bill so that it will not
have to return to the Senate, in the
belief that the courts would construe
the intent of Congress.
The House Bules Committee to-day
held an executive session to consider
the question of reporting out a special
rule to bring up in the House the bill
for prohibition in the District of Co
lumbia. The measure already has
passed the Senate and now is pending
in the House District Committee. Sen
timent in the Bules Committee is said
to favor the rule. The committee first
gave a public hearing on the merits of
the rule.
Conferees on the part of the House
and Senate met to-day to thresh out
differences over certain features of
the Post Office Appropriation bill oth
er than the "bone dry" prohibition
amendment adopted by the House
Wednesday. As soon as the bill is dis
posed of Chairman Moon, of the House
Post Office Committee, is expected to
try to get action on his resolution in
troduced yesterday which would post
pone the effective date of the "bone
dry" amendment until October 1 next.
Many prohibition leaders who at first
were opposed to a postponement are
now said to favor it.
Price of Foodstuffs in
Chicago Continues to
Soar Rapidly Upward
Chicago, Feb. 23.—Members of the
car shortage committee of the Chicago
Hoard of Trade conferred again to
day over the question of means to ob
tain sufficient cars to move eastward
an accumulation of freight, especially
grain, at warehouses in this city and
vicinity.
President J. P. Griffin, of the Board
of Trade, claims that twenty thousand
cars are necessary to carry the freight
now awaiting shipment here. He also
asserted in a telegram yesterday to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that Chicago is being discriminated
against in the distribution of cars and
that elevators and other industries are
closing down here, while competing
markets to the west and north are
running far above normal capacity
and are being supplied with cars.
The price of foodstuffs continued
on the upgrade, announcement being
made of an Increase to-day or in the
near future of several articles.
Suggests Annulment
of Passenger Travel to
Relieve Car Shortage
Chicago, Feb. 23. Belief In the
car shortage situation through the an
nulment of all, or nearly all, passen
ger travel between Chicago and New
York, was suggested to President Jo
seph P. Grtffln, of the Board of Trade,
to-day by Fred W. Upham, former as
sistant treasurer of the Bepublican
National Committee, and head of the
largest coal company in Chicago.
Mr. Griffin later said he had not de
cided to'suggest this to the railroads
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
DIES IN FALL FROM HOTEL
Philadelphia, Feb. 23.—A guest at
a North Broad street hotel either fell
or jumped from a seventh story win
dow early this morning, and received
injuries from which lie probably will
die.
The man was Identified by emplayes
of the hotel as "T. Francis," said to
be an agent of the French govern
ment, in this city, to inspect war mu
nitions. The man has been living at
the hotel since last August. He is
about 35.
\
GREAT IRON WORKS BURNED
Amsterdam, Feb. 23.—via London—
Several buildings of the famous Cock
erill works, at Seraing, five miles
southwest of Liege, Belgium, liavo
been destroyed through an incendiary
fire, the newspaper Les Nouvelles
states. The loss to the plant, which
comprises iron works and machine
shops, making it one of the largest in
Europe, will be $500,000, it is esti
mated.
OBJECT TO FI NSTON EULOGY
Washington, Feb. 23. Republican
and Democratic senators objected to
day to a request by Senator Thompson
of Kansas to be permitted to eulogize
the life of the late Major General
Funston when the eßnate meets next
Snuday to memorialize several dead
congressmen.
Senator Penrose declared that such
a proceeding would be an overturn
ing of all precedent. The senator said,
however, that he had the highest re
spect for General Funston. Senator
Thompson withdrew his request.
DEFEAT REVENUE AMENDMENT
Washington, Feb. 23. The first
vote on separate provisions of the
revenue bill to-day defeated Senator
Watson's amendment to have the ex
cess profits tax expire December 31,
1919, instead of July 1, 1921, as pro
posed by the Democratic majority.
SEES FOOD RELIEF IN
PASSAGE OF MARKET BILL
Profit taking combined with short
selling wiped out most gains before
the expiration of the first hour, the
reversal being accomplished on com
paratively small dealings. U. S. Steel
made an extreme decline of 2 points
and Bethlehem Steel extended its ex
cess to 10 points with 3% for the new
stock and 3 for the "rights." Ship
pings, equipments, oils, coppers, mot
ors, fertilizers and other specialties
followed the general trend, which be
came more pronounced toward noon.
Bails were variable, Eastern issued,
notably coal dealers, strengthening
while Pacifies made further recessions.
Bonds were irregular.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co., members New
Y'ork and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes, 3 North Market Square, Har
risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia; 34 Pine street, New Y'ork,
furnish the following quotations;
New Y'ork, Feb. 23.
2 p. m.
Open. Quot.
Allis Chalmers 89 87%
American Can 43% 43
Am Car and Foundry Co 64 62 1 ,4
Amer Loco 71 69%
Ainer Smelting 99 96%
American Sugar 114% 112
Anaconda 79 77 %
Atchison 102% 102
Baldwip Locomotive ... 53 % 51%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 77 76
Bethlehem Steel 132 130
Butte Copper 47 45 %
California Petroleum ... 23%- 23%
Canadian Pacific 155 150%
Central Leather 86% 85
Chesapeake and 0hi0... 60% • 59%
Chi Mil and St Paul 81% 80
Chicago B I and Pacific 28% 28%
Chino Con Copper ..... 55% 54%
Crucible Steel 66% 64%
Distilling Securities .... 25 23%
[Erie 27% 26%
iGeneral Electric C 0.... 164 163 %
[General Motors 112% 110%
Great Northern pfd .... 113% 113%
[Great Northern Ore subs 32% 31%
I Inspiration Copper 57% 41
[interboro-Met 13 13
Kennecott 45% 44%
[Lackawanna Steel 79 77%
Lehigh Valley 74% 73%
Maxwell Motors 54% 54%
Merc Mar Ctfs 24% 24%
Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 68% 69
Mex Petroleum 89% 88%
Miami Copper 39% 38%
National Lead 58% 57%
New York Central * 95% 95%
NY N H and H 43% 44%
New York Ont and West 25% 25%
Norfolk and Western... , 130% 129%
Northern Pacific 104% 103
Pacific Mail 22 22
Pennsylvania Bailroad.. 54% 54%
Bail way Steel Spg 48% 48%
Ray Con Copper 27% ' 27
Beading 96% 95%
Bepublic Iron and Steel. 78 77%
Southern Pacific 93% 94
Southern By 28% 28
Studebaker 101% 100%
Tennessee Copper 15% 14%
Union Pacific 138% 138%
U S I Alcohol 130% 128%
U S Buhber 54% 52
U S . 108% 106%
Utah Copper 110% 108%
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 40 39%
West Union Telegraph.. 93% 93%
Westinghouse Mfg 50 49
Willys-Overland 3 4 34
CHICAGO BOA Id) OK TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., Feb. 23.—Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat—May. 1.76%; July, 1.49%.
Corn—May, 1.00%; uly, 99%.
Oats—May. 56%; July. 54%.
[ Pork—May, 30.50; Julv, 29.75.
Lard—May, 17.37; July. 17.42.
| Bibs—May. 16.22; July. 16.27.
"Next to England, U. S.
is Our Worst Enemy,"
German Says in Speech
By Associated Press
London, Feb. 23. "At a meeting
of the German Agricultural League,"
says the correspondent at Botterdam
of the London Evening News, "Dr.
Wildgrube, a conservative member of
the Beichstag, said; 'Now that Mr.
Gerard has closed his espionage office
the German people will breathe freely
and will be relieved of an intolerable
nightmare provided he does not return
before peace is declared.
" 'Mr. Gerard's residence in Berlin
and his intimate relations with our
responsible authorities were painful
to the German people, but the climax
of pain was reached when Mr. Gerard
had the insolence to describe the im
perial chancellor as his friend. Next
to England, America is our worst
enemy.' "
Recommend SIO,OOO For
Inglenook Boys' Camp
Butler, Pa., Feb. 23. The forty
ninth annual convention of the Young
Men's Christian Association, of Penn
sylvania, opened in the First United
Presbyterian Church, with 250 dele
gates in attendance. Speakers of state
and national reputation are on the
program. The sessions continue for
four days.
The music of the convention is in
charge of George W. Sweigart, rail
road secretary of Butherford asso
ciation, aided by a chorus of sixty
voices.
The convention theme is '"The Pro
phetic Function of the Association."
The opening address was by the Bev.
Dr. George Bobinson, of McCormick
Theological Seminary, Chicago, on "A
Twofold Portrait of Jesus," the first of
his convention series of lectures.
The executive committee in its an
fiual report recommended raising a
$250,000 endowment for the State as
sociation to commemorate its fiftieth
anniversary; SIO,OOO for the Inglenook
Boys' Camp; $33,000 for budget ex
penses this year and the employment
of two additional traveling secretaries
to meet the needs of the smaller or
ganizations.
Body of Funston to Lie in
State at San Francisco
By Associated Press
San Francisco, Feb. 23. When the
body of the late Major General Fred
erick Funston, who died in San An
tonio, Texas, last Monday, reaches
hero by special train late to-da.v, It
will be met at the station by a bat
talion of the coast artillery and es
corted to the City Hall where it is,to
lie in State until to-morrow morning.
At the City Hall the body will be re
ceived by Major General J. Franklin
Bell, commander of the Western De
partment of the army, his staff, naval
officers, city and federal officials and
judges of the State Supreme court.
The funeral has been set for 10
o'clock to-morrow morning and bur
ial will take place In the National
Cemetery at Presidio.
John U. Boyd Appointed
Tax Collector of C. V. Town
Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 23.—Judge
W. Bush (Milan this morning appoint
ed John U. Boyd to be tax collector
for Chambersburg, succeeding the late
Rush C. Prather. A. son of Mr. Prattl
er wan a candidate. Mr. Boyd Is now
city clerk and also secretary to the
School Board. His candidacy was en
dorsed by the Council. School Board
.and County Commissioners.
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Feb. 23. Wheat—Un
changed; No. 2, red, .spot and February,
No. 2. Southern, red, SI.BB
@1.93.
Corn —Market steady; No. 2, yellow,
$1.16% @1.17%; No. 3, yellow, sl.loV2<w
1.16%; No. 4. yellow. $1.13% @ 1.14 % ;
No. 5, yellow, sl.ll % © 1X2% I No. 3,
Southern, yellow, $1.14 W 1.15.
Oats The market' is steady;
No. 2, white, 71@ilVic; No. 3, white,
6969^,c.
Bran The market Is firm; city
mills, winter, per ton, $36.00; west
ern winter, per ton. t2#.50, aott, winter,
per ton. $41.50®>42 00; spring, per tbn,
per ton. $40.50® {I.OO.
Refined Sugars Market firm;
powdered, 7.85 c; fine granulated, 7.75 c;
confectioners' A, 7.65 c.
Butter The market Is steady;
western. creamery, extras, 45®
46c; nearby prints, fnncv 48c.
Butter The market Is lower;
Pennsylvania, and olhci neurby (lists,
free cases, $13.20 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $13.05 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $13.20
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $13.05
per case.
Live Poultry—The market is lower;
foVls, 19(fci20c; roosters, 15@16c;
spring chickens, 21@23c; ducks, 20®
24c: geese, 19®22c.
Dressed Poultry Market steady;
fowls, fancy, 25®25%c; do., good to
choice, 24@24%c; do., small sizes, 20@
23c; old roosters, 20c; roasting chick
ens, western. 21d/2ttc; broiling cnlck"ns.
western. 21®26c; do., nearby, 30@35c".
spring ducks, nearby, 23i'25c; ao„
western, 22@24c: geese, nearby. IMjf
21c; do., wes;ern, 18020 c; turkeys,
fancy, large, nearby. 32®33c; do., west
ern, fancy, large. 32@33c; do., western,
fair to good. 3u@3lc. do., common. 2l(i#
27c: do., i-'d toms 29@30c.
Potatoes The market is higher;
Pennsylvania, per bushel, $3.15@3.35;
New York, per bushel, $3.15®3.35;
Eastern Shore. No. 1. per bar
re). $2.50®)2.75; do.. No 2, per
barrel, $1.25@1.50; Norfolk, No. 1,
per barrel, $2.5002.75; do.. No. 2 per
barrel. $1.25® 1.50; Jersey, per basket.
$1.H5®1.90.
Flour The market is steady;
winter, clear, $7.10@7.75; do., straight,
$7.75 ji'B.2s; do., patents. $S.25® 8.50;
spring firsts, clear, $8.4008.65; do.,
patents, $8.?5®9.00; do., favorite brands.
| $9.60® @IO.OO.
j Hay —' The market is quiet;
new timothy. No. 1, large bales, $18.50;
- No. 1, small bales, $18.00@18.50;
No. 2, $16.00® 16.50, No. 3. $13.00W 14.00;
sample. slo.oo'< , H2.oot,
Clover mixed. Light mixed. $16.00®
16.50; No. 1, do.. $15.00016.00; No. 2, do.,
$13.00® 14.00.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., Feb. 23. Cattle Re-
ETAOI SH
ceipts, 2,000: firm. Native beef cattle.
$7.85011.90; stockers and feeders, $6.25
@9.00; cows and heifers, $5.15®10.20;
calves, $9.00® 13.00.
Sheep Receipts. 8,000; weak.
Wethers, $10.90®12.15; lambs, $12.35
@14.60.
Hogs Receipts, 27,000; to-morrow,
19,000; firm at yesterday's average.
Bulk of sales, $12.60®12.80; light, $11.90
@12.75; mixed, $12.35® 12.90; heavy,
$12.35®12.95; rough, $12.35@12.55; pigs,
$9.50® 11.00.
MORE BABIES WILL DIE
Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 22.
The Berlin Vorwaerts anticipated ,an
Increase in infant mortality this year
as compared with 1916, as a conse
quence of th rise in the price of milk
from 32 to 44 pfennigs a liter.
Legal Notices
PROPOSALS FOR THE PUBLIC
PBINTING AND BINDING FOR THE
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA
NIA —In compliance with the provisions
of 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 ol the Constitution,
in relation to the public prirting and
binding and the supply of paper and
other materials therelor." approved .the
7th day of February, A. D. 1905, and
the amended act thereto, approved May
11, 1911, ar.d 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
yeaia from the Ist aay 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 otflce 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 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 taithful performance of the
work m the manner provided for in said
net.
The sufficiency of caid bond and the
sureties thereto must be certified to bv
the Judge or Judges of the county in
which said sureties reside, as reyuireu
by said act.
All proposals will be opened In the
presence of those bidding, at said office
in the fctate 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 oil 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 und State
Treasurer, and not to be binding uutil
so approved.
Blank bonds and blank forms of pro
posals will be furnished on application
to this Department, and specimen
samples as a stanuard for quality of
woii. 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.. Fobrua. y 10
1917.
By THOS. J. BELL
Chief Clerk
' FOR SALE
$lO50 —642 Calder St.
.|IKH) —626 Calder St.
*2lO0 —430 Muench St.
fIOOO —13 20 William St. *
*l2O0 —1322 William St.
2.100 —1541 Vernon St. ,
ItiSOO—ls43 Vernon St.
2750—1232-1234 Cowden St. and
1235 Apple Ave.
*2750—307 Muench St.
*2OO0 —652 Boyi Ave., corner prop
erty.
*2(150 —1707 Penn St.
*2500 —1625-1627 Fulton St., and gar
age.
*3700 —216 Hamilton St.
*IOOO each—l4ll-1417 Currant Ave.
*I2OO eaefc—l4oß-1414 N. 7th St.
*lO50 —1407 Currant Ave., corner
property.
*5500 —332 Broad St.
*1000—1705 N. 4th St.
* 1200 —1225 Wallace St.
*3lO0 —404 South Cameron St., and
garage.
*IUOO —2218 Atlas Ave.
*3300 —308 Cumberland St.
CHAS. ADI.KK
Heal OtHte and Innuracce
1002 IVOR I'll Til llt I) NTItKKT
Member lib*:. Heal Kstnte llourd.
10 Per Cent Investment
Only SSOO needed to buy one of the
three 2%-story frame dwellings,
Nos. 1225-1227-1229 Wallace street,
near Broad Street Market. New
roofs, newly papered and painted.
Price $1,200; rent for sl2. All oc
cupied. After paying taxes, water
insurance, upkeep, you will have a
net Investment of 10 per cent. It
won't be long until a shrewd In
vestor will buy them all.
CHAS.'ADLER
100 a North Third Street
Member Harrisburg Real Estate l
Board.
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OP
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN pursuance of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Dauphin County, l'a.,
tin; undersigned administrator of the
estate of .lames Shepard, lute of the
Borough of Steelton, Pa., deceased, will
expose at public .sale on the premises
at 12H Ridge Street in the Borough of
Steelton, l'a., on Friday, .March 16,
1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
following described reul estate:
All that certain lot or piece of land
situated, lying and being in the Bor
ough of Steelton, County of Dauphin,
Pa., described us follows: Beginning at
a point on the South Side of Bldge
Street at a line of intersection of the
land herein described and the lot now
or late of Samuel Page, and running
thence southwardly along the line ol
said last mentioned lot, seventy (70)
feet, more or less, to Jones Alley,
thence eastward along the northern
line of said Jones Alley twenty-tive
(25)' feet to land now or late of Bur
nett Blukey; thence northward along
said last mentioned land seventy (70)
feet, more or less, to said ltidge Street;
thence westwardly along the southern
line of said Ridge Street twenty-tive
(26) feet to the place of beginning,
having thereon erected a house now
known as 126 Ridge Street, and being
the same land conveyed by Margaret E.
Pancake, et al, to the suid James Shep
ard by deed dated July 5, 1902, and re
corded in the office for recording of
deeds, &c„ at Rarrisburg, Pa., in Deed
Book "F", Vol. 11, page 407, reference
thereto being had will more' fully and
at length appear.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth ("i
of purchase money to be paid on day
of sale; balance on confirmation of sale
by the Court, and delivery of deed.
LUCIUS TURNER,
, Administrator.
J. ROBBIN BENNETT;
Attorney.
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING L,EUItS
LAIIVE JOURNAL ln compliance
with the provisions of an act of the
General Assembly, approved the Uth day
of June A. D. 1911, providing for the
publication of the Legislative Journal,
sealed proposals will be received for
printing, eyeletting, 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 centiim 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 tcr
Printing the Legislative Journal,'' una
delivered to the office of the Depart
ment of Public Printing and Bindinr 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 certl
lied to by the judge or judges of the
county in winch said sureties reside.
All pruposuls will be opened in the
presence of those bidding ut said oftlcu
in the Stale Capitol at Harrisburg at 12
o'clock M. on the said fourth Tuesday
of February, A. D. 1917, the 27tli 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 fixed by the Department
of Public Printing, and who shall give
the bond required by law, asid allot
ment to be approved by the Governor,
Auditor General and State Treasurer
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 lu.
117.
By THOS. .1. BEEL,
Chief Clerk.
Use Telegraph Want Ads
FOR RENT
DESIRABLE STORE ROOM
With Finished Basement
32 North Second Street
Dimensions 20x85 feet, approximately.
Alley, eight (8) feet wide, in rear, leading from |
Walnut to Strawberry Street.
Apply to
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY
222 Market Street
giiiiminiiiininianiiiiiiiiiißiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|Biiiiiiiiiii|i|iiiiiiiiiiir:
IN THE EVENT OF WAR |
11 Certain Stocks Will be Fdvorably | \
Affected. What They Are and the
Reasons Are Fully Treated in Our
WAR STOCK SPECIAL
II v IS
which we will mail on request, or, if you ||
prefer, visit our Board Room, and see for £■
yourself the completeness of our facilities fjj
for handling your brokerage account. jji
1 J. J. CAREW & CO. |
|jf 30 Broad Street, New York lj
si 11
1 FOR SALE |
1 The 3-Story Brick Residence 1
at 1853 Market Street
i I
IsD containing 8 rooms, besides bath, storage and pan- j|B
pj try. Rear porch and balcony. Lately remodeled ||B
l|| and renovated, the property is completely appointed ||
|| and in excellent condition.
1 A 60x100 Lot 1
ran |s!j|
jj|| located in Bellevue Park on
| West Side of 21st St. Near Market §
jH 230 ft. in from the latter ||j
gj] The owner of these two properties, leaving the
[H city, offers them at very attractive prices in order to Jp
[§s] quickly dispose of them. Apply to owner, Samuel
pp] K. Varftes, 1853 Market St.
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. Hell phone 385 J.
BICYCLE BARGAINS 2O wheels to
select from; prices from $lO up to $-16;
easy terms; pay while you ride. Dayton
Cycle Co., 912 North Third street.
"INDIAN MOTORCYCLE <— Also Thor
and Hatiey-Davidson for sale cheap:
Just been overhauled; all twin cylinders
and in good condition. C. H. Uhler,
1317 Derry street.
NOTICK is hereby given that the fol
lowing accounts have been tiled in the
Court of Common Pleas of • Dauphin
Coqnty, Pa., and will be confirmed by . /
said Court on the 22d day of March. -
1 y 17:
First account of J. D. O'Neil, Insur
ance Commissioner of Pennsylvania,
concerning the administration of the
Modern Protective Association of Syre,
Pa.
First account of J. D. O'Neil, Insur
ance Commissioner of Pennsylvania,
concerning the administration of the
York County Mutual Dive Stock Insur
ance Company, of York. Pa.
First account of J. D. O'Neil, Insur
ance Commissioner of Pennsylvania,
concerning the administration of the
Scranton Fire Insurance Company, of
Scran ton, Pa.
First account of Clarence J. Buck
man, receiver of Sixth Street Building
and Doan Association, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
Fourth and final account of George
H. Calvert, receiver of Guardian Fire
Insurance Company of Pennsylvania.
First and final account of Jacob
Schlosser, committee of George F.
Sclilosser, a lunatic.
Third and final account of George H.
Calvert, receiver of Columbia Savings
& Trust Company, of Pittsburgh.
Annual account of Principal and
Trustees of the Einaus Orphan House.
HENRY F. HODL.BR,
Prothonotary.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that pursu
ant to a resolution of the Board of Di
lectors of the Harrisburg Chemical and
Paint Company, a special meeting ol'
the stockholders of the Harrisourg
Chemical and Paint Company is called
to meet at the general offices of Uio
company, 917-919 Hemlock Street, Har
risburg, Pa., on the 26th day of Febru
ary, 1917, at 8 P. M. a to take action on
approval or disapproval 'if the proposed
increase of capital stock of the said
company from $16,000 to SIOO,OOO.
WILLIAM. C. MORTON.
Secretary.
RALPH J. BAKER,
Solicitor.
ANNUAL MEETING
NOTICE is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the stockholders of the
Harrisburg Hallways Company, for the
election of Directors and the transac
tion of such other business as tuav
properly come before the meeting, will '
be held Tuesday, the Gth day of March,
1917, at the office of the Company, in
\ the City of Harrisburg, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
J. O'CONN ELL
Secretary.
I GEORGE H. SOURBIER g
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1310 North Third Street
Hell l*ht>ne. Auto Service. B
V J