14 Guaranteed Rupture Holder On 60 Days Trial Won't Cost You a Cent If the Two Months Test Doesn't Prove AH Our Claims Away With t Worthless V i Trusses Like These UJSTO* . You can make a thorough provr-tt-to j-on test of this sruarnnteeil rupture holder without having to risk a single cent. We'll send it to you for sixty days' (rial —practically lend it to you that long—just to let you see for yourself how it takes all the misery out of being ruptured. If it cannot be made to keep your rupture from coming out or from both ering; you in any way—in spite of any work you do or any other strains—then it won't cost you a penny. The Only Thliifc (iood Knough To Stand Such A Test You know as well as we that a mere try-on—like at a drug store —can't pos sibly prove whether a truss or anything else" for rupture is going to do any good. . , Neither Is just a few days trial a safe test. A truss or so-called "appliance may seem all right the tlrst week ar so nnd then turn out to be no good what ever. But you can't possibly make a mis take after sixty days' (rial. And there is only one thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on such a long trial— Only one thine: (rood enough to stand such a long and thorough test — That is our ttuarauteed rupture hold er—the famous Cluthe. Made On New Principles Tho Cluthe is so radically different from everything else for rupture that it has received eluhteen separa(e pat ents. Made on an absolutely new prin ciple—far more than just a truss. It has so thoroughly proved its merits in over 300.000 cases that physicians in all parts of the world now recommend it instead of advising operation. will Save You From Operation A rupture can't possibly be relieved— can't even be kept from growing worse —unless protected against all strains and constantly kept from coming out. Just as a broken bone can't "knit" un less constantly held together. BUILDING BOOM TO START SOON Permits Issued For New Struc tures and Improvements Which Will Cost $44,200 March building operations will start within the next few days with a rush. Several days of warm weather has given contractors an opportunity to 'pfTjnrTjl Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy 3 Messages Zve/yC3ockTick Last year the Western Union transmitted one hun dred million messages. 273,954 telegrams was an average day's business, 11,415 an hour's work, 190 cleared the wires every minute. Every time the clock ticked 3 messages were received and delivered by WESTERN UNION THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Sentanel Kidney Pills Put life into lame backs Every box makes good, 50c any druggist The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio t Break That Cold! Genuine Sentanel Cold Tablets remove the cause and get results quickly. No quinine. No habit forming drugs. 25c any druggist. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc, Cincinnati, Ohio - Lwwywyvw^^ MONDAY EVENING, , And that Is the curse of wearing plastic or spring trusses —not one In twenty ever holds successfully they sooner or later make operation abso lutely necessary instead of preventing it. Rut remember the Cluth- is (uaraa tred to hold —and won't cost you a cent if it doesn't. —And in addition it pro vide* (he only way ever discovered for overcoming: the weakness which is the real cause of rupture. It does that entirely automatically —without any attention .whatever from you.—And has thus brought complete recovery in thousands of cases that seemed almost hopeless, and has saved thousands of people from having to risk their lives under the .surgeon's knife. -No lie It, \o I.en-Straps, No Sprlnm The Cluthe does away entirely with the curse of wearing belts, leg-straps and springs. People who have tried it say it is as comfortable as their cloth ing. And it is waterproof—will hold in tho bath. Also perspiration-proof. Easily kept clean. (>et World's Greatest ltuptnre Hook Just write for our free book and find out all about it. This remarkable book —cloth-bound, 104 pages, 20 separate articles, and 23 photographic illustra tions—is full of tacts for the ruptured never before put in print. It shows why elastic and spring trusses are a crime—how they are the ruptured man's worst enemy—why the law should stop their sale. It exposes the humbug "appliances," methods," "locks," etc. Explains why operation is always dangerous—and why, even if you man age to live through it. you may have to keep on wearing a truss. And it tells all about the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss. Gives names and addresses of over 5,000 people in all parts of the country who have tested it and voluntarily en dorse it. And tells how you can get it on sixty days trial, and how little it costs if you keep it. Simply use the coupon below or say in a letter or postal "Send me your book"—that will take only a minute, but mav be the means of freeing you from all rupture troubles for the rest of your life. THIS HHIXGS IT \ Box <IO2—CLOTHE SONS 125 Kast 23rd St.. SEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer. Name Address ' prepare for big realty improvements which are contemplated. Building permits issued to-day were for structures to be erected at a total street, at a cost of $35,200. The largest permit was issued to C. F. Copenhaver, who has contracted with F. J. Heinly to erect sixteen three-story brick houses in North Sixth street, just above Mahantongo street, as a cost of $35,200. The dwellings will be built in pairs with large front porches, side en trances seven feet wide, and the in terior will include all improvements. Work will be started within a week. A permit was issued to Fred C. Mil ler for the erection of a row of eight two-story frame houses in Dunklc street, near Greenwood street. They will cost SB,OOO. Other permits were for remodeling and improving properties as follows: Benjamin Pruss was given a permit to add one story to the rear of a two story brick building at 62 7 Boas street, at a cost of SBOO. Jacob Bloom has contracted for extensive repairs to a two-story frame house at 13 33 Wil liams street, which will cost S2OO, SPREAD SPIRIT OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP Market Square Parishioners Visit Homes of 900 Members Parishioners of the Market Square Presbyterian Church yesterday spread a spirit of good fellowship and cheer to the nine hundred homes of the parish, when they assembled at the church and at intervals between 1.30 and 2.30 o'clock left in automobiles to visit the various families. The automobiles carrying the church workers spread to all sections of the city and not one familiy of the church was missed. Many of the messengers of good cheer returned to The church later In the afternoon, while still others strolled in while the evening service was in progress. Donate Use of Cars The plan was decided upon by the church vestry some weeks ago and to make the project more plain to the various committees, it was explained in detail to the congregation at the morning service by the Kev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the church. The list of the committees mem bers and the cars they rode in in cludes: Mrs. S. K. White and Mrs. G. W. Moltz, in George Reily's car; J. H. Wallazz, George Ktily, Frank Rog ers and Lewis Kraybill, in W. E. Wil son's car; James Itetd and H. H. Mc- Lees, in J. L. Cunningham's car; Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. Redmond, in J. P. Jackson's car; Mrs. Shrum and Mrs. Snoddy, J. P. McCullough, Dean Hoff man, G. W. Moltz, Stewart Blair, in Mrs. Hickok's car; John Henning, George Hit, F. E. Fornwalt and J. J. Franck, in F. E. Fornwalt's car; Law rence Moyer, David McHolland, C. C. McCurdy and Harry Sanders, in E. P. Johnson's car; David H. Martin, Jo seph Montgomery, George Kline and B. Aldinger, in Mr. Aldinger's car; J. B. Carruthers and C. C. Getter, in j Boss Hickok's car; J. V. Hershey, W. S. Middleton, Charles Garberic, George I Gleim and G. W. Kennedy, in John | Essig's car; A. W. Morrison, W. B. ! Mausteller, Jack Wills and M. C. Tay ' lor, in A. W. Morrison's car; S. W, i Fleming, Sr., G. W. Hall. Miss Sarah Chayne and Miss Anna Miller, in Ed ward Bailey's car; J. H. Spicer, E. P. Robinson, Mrs. DeGray and Mrs. Fries, in J. H. Spicer's car; John DeGray, A. B. McCarter, Jr., Horace Cliayne and H. W. Arndt, in Horace Chayne's car; Edniond Critchley, John Shrum, C. W. Wood, Jr., and H. C. Sutton, in Spencer Gilbert's car; C. !V. Miller, Stanley Ludlow, F. M. Hunter and Lewis Carpenter, in Mrs. car; Mrs. Hause, Miss Anna Murray, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Walk er, in Miss Anna Murray's car; H. B. King, Horace Witman; K. W. Fair aqd W. W. Lynch, in 11. B. King's car; G. A. Hall, B. W. Wright, S. E. White and Raymond Bell, in G. A. Hall's car; Gartield McAllister, Bur ton Commings, It. H. Gourlcy and B. Edward Taylor, in J. E. Mllhouse's car; Rudolph Spicer, It. H. King, An drew Redmond and W. W. Mckinnie, in Mr. Redmond's car; Brenneman Fistier, John Kunkle, in Edwin Keis ter's car; Mrs. Floyd Whalen, Mrs. B. W. Wright, Mrs. Hanselmann and Mrs. Detweilfcr, in Mrs. Weiss' car; A. G. Eden and J. A. Pollock, in Mr. Eden's car; Floyd Whalen and Wil liam M. McDowell, in Mr. McDowell's car; J. R. Henry and Frank Mont gomery, in Mr. Henry's car; Blair Gourle.v and J. B. Looker, in Mr. Gourley's car. Those who substituted in the ab sence \of volunteers and others who aided, \ included: Carl Hanselmann, Mr. Huber, Miss Keefer, Mrs. Hub ley. S. J. M. McCarrell, A. B. Miller, S. W. Fleming, Jr., E. J. Stackpole, Jr., David Fleming, J. E. Forward, A. M. Lindsay, John Fries, James Baker, C. J. Hillard, L. I. Irwin, H. H. Howard, Mrs. Schooley, Mrs. Mor rison, Miss Emily Edwards, Miss Mar garet Relchert, Miss Susanna Flem ing, Harold McCord and Karl Rich ard. Plan Six Months Compaign For New Class Members Two teams of fifteen lieutenants each and captained by Mahlon R. Mil ler, 1815 Whitehall street, and W. C. Beidleman, 1200 Chestnut street, will begin a six months' campaign to in crease the membership of the Men's Bible class of Zion Lutheran Church next Sunday. A blackboard showing the result of each team will be erected in the class room. A banner will be rewarded the winning team. , The lieutenants under Captain Beidleman are R. L. Boyer, M. H. Downin, H. W. Holtz, George W. Deiker, Paul H. Chadwick. M. L. Bow man, M. L. Myers, William Breit inger, T. H. Scheffer, E. B. Bowers, H. Shurr, H. H. Hain, H. Klinger and Ivan Ansel. Captain Miller's lieuten ants are Marion Verbeke, John Gott shall, H. C. Gottshall, H. K. Felix, M. V. Thomas, H. A. Yingst, Charles George, J. E. Shumaker, D. R. Rum berger, Claude Poulton, Morris Rhine hart, G. W. Batten, J. W. Wheeler and George W. Keil. Rally day will bo observed in the Zion Sunday school next Sunday. W. C. Heiges is teacher of the Men's Bible Class and W. C. Beidleman is presi dent. '•THE UNPARDONABLE SIN" "The Unpardonable Sin" was the subject of Evangelist J. J. Taylor's sermon last night in the First Church of Christ, Lemoyne. Yesterday af ternoon C. V. lluffer, personal worker of the evangelistic party, conducted a mass meeting for men, his theme be ing "How to Be Less Than a Man." TO MAKE PENSION REPORT Reports of the $5,000,000 pension fund campaign will be read at a meet ing of the committee in charge of the work in the Harrisburg diocese, this week, at the home of Bishop James H. Darlington. Bell Telephone System to Spend $90,000,000 in Improving Lines Ry Associated Press New York, March 12.—A daily aver age of 29,420,000 telephone caila was recorded in 1916 by the Bell System, which was approximately at the rate of 100 calls a year for every man, woman and child in the United States, according to the annual statement of the company made public here to-day. It was announced that the pressure of business had been so great that it was planned to spend $90,000,000 this year for improvements, as against $66,000,000 last year. Total operating revenues for 1916 were $264,600,000, an Increase of $30,- 151,000 over 1915. The total gross In come was $79,353,000 an Increase of 14.1 per cent ovier 13J5. Of this $22,- 114,000 was paid for interest; rents, etc., leaving $35,160,000 for dividends and more than $22,000,000 to be added to surplus. The report of the American Tele phone and Telephone Company, sepa rated from that of the Bell feystem, showed net earnings of $44,743,376, an Increase of $3,625,889 over 1915. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! COUNTY STANDARD SCHOOLS GRADED Coble anu Ebenezcr First to Get Honor and Pass State t Requirements Two rural schools JLI V. jlj in Dauphin county y/JLJ,—Mtu have passed re iVf jw quirementa and —■^S33jhave been graded county standard MEZSggU State Hoard of Ed wiBBbBBSW- The so^oo ' k are aOlßtlßUmig Coble's and Eben ezer, both In Lower Swatara township. Certificates and large pennants with the Inscription "County Standard School —1916-1917" in white letters on a blue field were sent to the schools to-day by County Superintendent F. E. Shambaugh. These are the first two in the county to come up to the stand ard. Mis Myrtle Bachman is the teacher of Coble's school, near Mid dletown, and Miss Cora Kebuck at the Ebenezer school, near Hlghspire. Appoint Supervisor. Abram K. Winters was appointed supervisor in : Conewago township by the Dauphin county court to-day, upon the presen tation of a petition by County Solici tor Philip S. Moyer representing Jacob S. Faver, one of the other supervisors. Mr. Winters succeeds M. E. Ebersole who moved from the township. (•rant liiconsc Transfer. —The Dau phin county court to-day granted the transfer of the liquor license for the Haefner House, near Derry Church, Derry township, to W. Wallace Brend llnger, formerly of Pottstown. The li cense was held by Jacob Page. Name Appraisers. lsaac N. Hen ninger and A. N. Romberger, of Ber rysburg, were named by the court as appraisers in the assigned estate of Dr. D. C. Havlce. Drop Charge of Fraud. Upon or der or the court District Attorney Michael E. Stroup dropped the charge -igainst Earl E. Hoover accused of fraud against a boardingliouse keeper. Insufficient evidence when Hoover was called for sentence resulted in his withdrawal of a plea of guilty, and proceedings against him were stopped. Lunncy Commission to Hear More Testimony. Upon petition to the court, the commission in lunacy will hear additional testimony in the case against Mary Ellen Uennon. Excep tions were filed to the commission's first report. To I/eave For Trip. Frank P. Snodgrass, attorney, will. leave on Wednesday on the Southern Pacific steamer Proteus for New Orleans. From there Mr. Snodgrass will leave for an extended trip along the Pacific coast, returning about May 1. Hear Mandamus Petition. The court to-day heard argument to have Alderman Oeorge A. Hoverter Issue a writ of possession for Pierce Itettew. The defense claimed an appeal had been filed to the action of the alder man. and that a writ could not be is suued. The case was held under ad visement. Suspend Sentence.—Howard Ander son, pleading guilty to a charge of stealing brass, was released by the court to-day and sentence suspended. He will report to County Detective Walters. Anderson last Monday de clared in court he stole the brass to get money to gamble. No report was made to-day when he was called for sentence. Certifies Murder Trial Record. Prothonotary Henry F. Holler certi fied the record of the trial of James Frazer, colored, convicted of first de gree murder, and sentenced to be elec trocuted. This is the fifth man to be convicted this year. Governor Brum baugh will bo given the record of Frazer's trial so that he can fix the date of execution. School Meetings This Week. County Superintendent F. E. Sharn baugli will conduct district sessions this week at the following places: Heckton, Wednesday; Iron Mine Run, Thursday; Killinger, Friday. Clerk on Visit. James Snyder, clerk in the office of County Recorder James E. Dentz, spent the week end at Uniontown visiting his parents. J. D. Cooper, Weil-Known Resident of Cap Hill, Dies Camp Hill, Pa., March 12.—John Draper Cooper died yesterday morning at the home of his son, Edward H. Cooper, here, at the advanced age of 86 years. Mr. Cooper was born and raised in the Wyoming Valley; the son of George and Jeruslia Stark Cooper, and the grandson of George and Phoebe Billings Cooper; the latter Cooper being one of the defenders of the fort during the Wyoming Massa cre In 1778, and is mentioned in early histories of the valley as the man who fired the last shot at the Indians before the retreat was made. JOHN t>. HORN BURIED Camp Hill, Pa., March 12.—John G. Horn, who died at his home at Grind stone Hill on Friday, was buried this morning with services at Grindstone Hill Church. Mr. Horn was ninety years old and ts survived by four daughters and three sons. Thomas M. Horn, of Camp Hill, ts a son. Your eyes are worthy of the beat attention you can give them. Bel singer glasses can be had as low 205 LOCUST ST. Optometrists Opp. Orpheum Theater Eyea Examined • No Drop* r \ FOR SALE A GOOD BUILDING FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES Two Stories—2ooxßo ft. • Substantially built, light from all sides, steam heat, ele vator, cellar under entire building. Address or call at 1716 Susquehanna Street Harrisburg, Pa. 4 P FOR SALE ' No. 1717 Boas Street A modern detached brick house; s.eam heated, gas and electric serv ice, hardwood floor®; shades and screens complete, porch front and std entrance. A very complete home In a select community. In spection by appointment. J. E. Gipple 1251 Market St. ACTIVE STOCKS GAIN AT MARKET'S OPENING Shippings Moderately Reactionary With Dealings in Rails Again Light Except For Advances in Five Roads New York, March 12 (Wall Street). — Advances of one to four points were made by active stocks on the resump tion of trading to-day, industrials be ing most prominent, with a further in quiry for motors. Central leather, Westingilouse and some of the more ob scure specialties. United States Steel was sll htly ir regular on large offerings, and coppers were uneven with further heaviness Industrial Alcohol. Shipping* were moderately reactionary and dealings in rails were again light, except for ad vances of a point or more in Union Pa cific, Reading, Krie, New Haven and Southern Railway. Interest In rails Increased later, the demand for these issues being broad er than at any recent period. Coalers led the rise at an extreme advance of 3Vi points for Reading, with I to 2M for Erie, Norfolk and Western, Bal timore and Ohio, Western Maryland, Chesapeake and Ohio and Wheeling and Lake Erie. Union Pacific extend ed its gain to 2 points and New York I Central and Grangers also improved. I Meanwhile shippings, coppers, oils and munitions became more uneven with United States Steel, the. latter making an extreme decline of a point. Motors also reversed their early course and Bethlehem Steel new stock lost 2%. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes, 3 North Market Square, Hiir risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila delphia; 34 Pine street, New York, furnish the following quotations: New York, March 12. 2 p. m. I Open. Quot. Allis Chalmers 28% 27% Ainer Beet Sugar 93% 93 American Can 4 7 45 % Am Car and Foundry Co 67% 66% Amer Loco 72% 72% Amer Smelting 107% 105 American Sugar 112% 112% Anaconda 86% 84% Atchison 102% 102% Baldwin Locomotive ... 53% 53% Baltimore and Ohio .... 75% 76% Bethlehem Steel 141 140 " Butte Copper 48 % 48 % California Petroleum ... 24% 24% Canadian Pacific 154% 153% Central Leather 94% 96% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 58 5.9 % Chi Mil and St Paul.... 82 81 % Chino Con Copper 61 59% Col Fuel and Iron 45% 48% Consol Gas 121 % 121% Corn Products 24% 23% Crucible Steel 67% 66% Distilling Securities 20% 20% Erie 26% 26% General Motors 123 119% Goodrich B F 56% 56% Great Northern pfd .... 113% 113% Great Northern Ore subs 35% 34% Inspiration, Copper 62% 60% Interboro-Met 13% 13% Kennecott 47 45% Kansas City Southern . . 21 % 22 Lackawanna Steel 86% 84% Lehigh Valley C,9 % 68% Maxwell Motors 54 % 56 ' I Merc Mar Ctfs 28% 27% j Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 76% 74% I Mex Petroleum 90 88 [ Miami Copper 42% 41% 1 New York Central 95% 96% N YNH and H 43% 43% New York Ont and West 24 24 % Norfolk and Western... 129% 130 Northern Pacific 103% 103 Pennsylvania Railroad.. 54% 53 % Pressed Steel Car 8) 80 Ray Con Copper 30% 29% Reading 94% 95% Republic Iron and Steel. 82% 80% Southern Pacific 94% 94% Southern Ry 27% 28% Studebaker 104% 102% Union Pacific 135% 136 U S T Alcohol 119 119 U S Rubber 61 % 59% U S Steel 112% 111 % U S Steel pfd 118 118 Utah Copper 114% 114% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 41% 41 West Union Telegraph.. 95 95 Westinehouße Mfg 52% 51% Willys-Overland 36 35% I PHII.AnEI.PHIA mODUCB Rv Associated Press Philadelphia, March 12. —r Wheat Lower; No. 2, red, spot and March, $1,95 @2.00: No. 2. Southern, red. $1.93@>1.95. Corn Market steady; No. 2, yellow, $1.23@1.24; No. 3. yellow. J1.22ff11.23: No. 4, yellow. sl.2offll 21; No. 5. yellow, sl.l Bffl 1.1 9; No. 3. Southern, yellow. $1.19(8)1.20. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 75@75%c; No. 3, white. 7 3 ffl 7 3 % c. Bran The market is firm; mills, winter, per ton, $36.00; west rn winter. pr lon. $26 50: soft, winter per ton, $42.50@43.60: spring, per ton. $41.60@42.50. Refined Sugars Quiet, but steady; powdered. 7.10 c; tine granulated. 7.00 c; confectioners' A. 6.90 c. Butter—The market is steady; FRANK R. LEIB & SON Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 North Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE 1415 and 1417 Shoop St.. 2%- story frame dwell"gs. Price right j to quick buyer. 1010 N. Third St., 3-story brick store and apartment building, store room 63x15 and a 3-room apart ment on first floor. Two apart ments, i rooms each or one 6-room and bath apartment, second floor 3-room and bath apartment on third floor. Electric light, city steam, on lot 20x156. Myrtle ave nue, In r'ear. 1001 N. 2nd St., brick dwelling on corner; suitable for apartments; price right. >■ Market Square Store Room For Rent From April 1, 1917 No. 3 South 2d Street 22x92 Feet FOR IlK#iT— l,-shaped storeroom under Hotel Commonwealth, front ing; 10 feet on Market Ktreet and 141 feet on Market Square. API'LY 'ID Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. V. ' REMOVAL NOTICE—N. BRENNER COSTUMER AND PAWNBROKER Announces Removal of His Store From 426 WALNUT STREET TO 13IS NORTH THIRD STREET i MARCH 12, 1917. western. creamery, extras, 41® 42c; nearby prints, fancy. 44c. — The market is unchanged; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases. $8.25 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, SB.IO per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $8 25 per case; do., firsts free cases. SB.IO pel use Live Poultry Film; fowls higher; fov-ls, 23®2ic; old roosters, 16®17c; do., staggy, 18%20c. spring chickens. 23®f24e; ducks, 22®24c; geese, 13®22c. Dressed Pcultiy-—Firm, fowls higher; fowls, fancy. 24®24',4c; do., good to choice, 23®23V&c; do., small sizes, 19© 22c; old roosters, 19c; roasting chick ens, western, 2l(t*26c, orotlittK *. incKttt.a. ! western. 18®26c; do., nearby. 30®2<>c; spring ducks, nearby. 23fu>25c; do. western, 22®24c; geese, nearby, 19® 121 c; do., western, 18®20c; turkeys, I fancy, large, nearby. 32<w33c. do., west- I em. fancy, large, 32@33c; do., western, | fair to good, 3u®3lc. do. common. *4© | 27c; do., old toms, 29®30c. I Potatoes The market is quiet; Pennsylvania, per bushel, $2.50©2.75; New York, per bushel. $2.50©2.75; I Jersey, per basket. $1.40® 1.65 Flour Market dull and wekk; winter, clear, $8.15@8.40; do., struignt, sß.so(ft 9.00; do., patents, $9.00®9 35: spring firsts, clear, $8.75©9.00; do., patents, $9.40®9.75; do., favorite brands. $9.60® 10.00. Hay Firm, with a good demand; r.ew timothy. .No 1, large oaies, •lo.uu, i No. 1 small bales, slß.oo® 18.50; No. 2, $15.50® 16.00; No. 3, $13.00® 14.00; sample. *lO oo'i 12.00 Clover mixed. I.lght mixed. slß.onc<4 17.00; No. 1, do., $15.00® 16.00; No. 2. do., $14.00014.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated I'ress Chicago, 111., March 12. Hogs—Re- ! j ceipts, 13,000; firm. Prime beef cattle. $8.20®)12.50; stockers and feeders, $6.75 I '©9.65; cows and heifers, $5.70®10.50; | calves. $9.50® 13.25. Sheep Receipts, 23,000; weak. Wethers, sll.oo® 12.35; lambs, $12.i0 ® 14.95. j 1 logs Receipts, 54,000; slow, 15c under Saturday's average. Bulk of sales, $14.65® 14.90; light, $14.15® 14.80; | mixed, sl4.4ii u'14.90; heavy, $14.35®i 14.90; rough, $11.35® 11.50; pigs, $11.25 ©13.60. CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE Hv Associated I'ress Chlea"o. 111., March 12. Board of i Trade closing; Wheat—May, I.BoJuly. 1.52%. Corn—May, 1.07 Va ; July. 1.06%. Oats—May, 57H; July, 55%. Pork—May, 33.10; July. 32.50. L'ira-May, 15.97; July, 15.97. Ribs —May, 17.50; July, 17.55. Legal Notices LETTERS OK ADMINISTRATION on the estate of the late Ellen E. Weaver, of Harrlsburg, have been granted the undersigned. All those indebted will make immediate payment, and those having claims present same. FREDERICK W. WEAVER, Administrator. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OF CARRIE PARSONS, late of Harrisburg. Pa., deceased. I LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on said I estate have been granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to said i estate are requested to make payment, .and those having claims or demands (against tho same will make them I known without delay to CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, Harrisburg, Pa., No. 1230 North Third Street. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ESTATE OK JAMES J. LYNCH, late of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on said estate have been granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to ! CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. Harrisburg, Pa., No. 1230 North Third Street. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: IN the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 122, January Term, 1917. Libel in divorce —a vin | culo matrimonii, Edith A. Merrett vs. Arthur W. 'Merrett. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Arthur W. Merrett, are therefore directed to appear In the court at Har risburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of April. A. D. 1917, to answer the com plaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrlsburg, Pa., March 12, 1917. CORPORATE NOTICE THE annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Harrisburg Foundry & Machine Works will be held at the Gen eral Office of the Company, Seventh and Curtln Streets, In the City of Har risburg, Pennsylvania, Thursday. the 22d day of March, 1917, at lO:30 A. M., for the election of seven Directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. B. E. TAYLOR, Secretary. PENNSYLVANA B. & I* ASSOCIATION THE stockholders of the Pennsylva nia B. & L. Association will meet Mon day evening, March 19, at 7:30 o'clock, at the. office of the Treasurer, in the County Court House. Nominations of officers and directors. The election of same at the annual meeting April 16, when the auditors render their report. Stock for the 45th series can be secured April 23. J. HENRY SPICER, President. H. A. RUTHERFORD, Secretary. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed bv the undersigned, at his office, No. 112 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, March 26, 1917, for furnishing one motor police patrol wagon, at a cost not exceeding twenty | five hundred dollars. I Said wagon shall be equipped with a I hodv, closed front and back, the lower panels of which body shall be of steel und the upper Veasote. The steps in the rear shall be constructed as to au tomatically rise and fall when the door Is opened or closed. The driver's com partment shall be equipped with fore doors of customary #esign. Otherwise, each bidder shall submit his or its own specifications. ' Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check equal to 10 per cent, of the bid. and the successful bidder will Ibe required to file a surety company bond equal to 25 per cent, of the con tract price. ! The right is reserved to reject any or u.ll bids. E. S. MEAIS, Superintendent of Public Affairs. Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN on Heal Estat* cecurity ID any amount* and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. □ox 174. Harrlsburg, Ta. MONEY ADVANCED to nousekeep ers at legal' rates; business confiden tial. Profit Sharing Loan Society. Koom 7. Spooner Building. It North Market Square. Storage STORAGE Fireproof and non-flre proof warehouses. Private rooms foe household goods $2 per month and- up. Harrisburg Storage Co., 437-446 South Second street. BTOItAUE In 3-story oriclr building, rear 408 Market street. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply tot P. G. Diener. Jeweler. 408 Market St. Air. Both phones. STORAGE 4IS Broad street, house hold goods, merchandise. Private rooms, sl-$3. Wagons, 76 cents month. D. Cooper &. Co.. <U Broad street. Both phones. Automobiles AUTOMOBILE WANTED We have client who will take Ford auto in ex change for his dwelling; brick con struction; all improvements; price, $2,- 000. Have your builder inspect this property, and if he can build one lik it to-day for less than $2,800 we will make you a present of the property. A proposition guaranteed by this tlrm. BACK F.NSTOSS BROS.. Russ Building. FOR SALE Chalmers 4-30; 1913 roadster. Guaranteed A 1 condition. At a bargain. Crescent Garage. 232 South street. 1 1914 Studebaker. 1 1915 Studebaker. 1 1914 Chalmers 6. All in good order, fully equipped. Cheap. AUTO SALES AND DISTRIBUTING CO.. 125 South Eleventh Street. F( R SALE Chalmers light deliv ery, new body and Dew pvint. inquire I at Miller Auto Co* 68 South Camerou j street. LIMOUSINE One uew Ford limou sine; top ready to lit on Ford car fur winter use; was $150; will take stoo. Andrew Redmond, Third and Boyd streets. WE WANT AUTOMOBILES of any l"ind. If you cannot sell your car, why rot consign it to or exchange It with is for a. better one. Our charges for /elling are 6 per cent. only. No storage i barges if car is not sold. AUTO TRANSPORTATION EXCHANGE DE PARTMENT. 27-29 North Cameron | street. Garages aiui Repairs | REPUBLIC TlßES—"Prodium" pro cess. wonderful tensile strength; uneven wear eliminated; reduced chipping and cutting. Good Service Tire Co.. 1019 Market street. BRAZING AND WELDING We repair anything in the metal line. Reasonable rates, DAYTON GARAGE. 912 North Third street. CAMP CURTIN GARAGE SEVENTH AND CAMP STREETS Large brick building equipped with best tacilities for storage and care of cars. Repairing by experienced me chanics. All work guaranteed. Let us quote prices. BELL PHONE 1093 W. FEDEKAL SQUARE GARAGE. COR. COURT AND CRANBERRY S'l'S. Cars stored by day or month. Mod el ati prices. Repairs made. Cars wash ed. Night and day service. Gasoline Air. Both phones. Motorcycles and Bicycies HOUSECLEANING TIME I~ HERE —Wc will buy for casli that old bike motorcycle or parts that have been stored away in your road. Drop us a card, or call Bell phone 385 J. Dayton Cycle Co.. 912 North Third street. MOTORCYCLES, sidecars. Presto tanks, etc., wanted for highest cash prices. We have 17 second-hand ml torcycles, all makes, for sale at from 125 to S2OO each. Easy payments if desired. Dayton Cycle Co.. 912 North Third street. Bell phone 385 J. BICYCLE BARGAINS 25 wheels to select from; prices from $lO up to $45; easy terms; pay while you ride. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North Third street. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE Also Tbor and Harley-Davidson for sale cheap; just been overhauled; all twin cylinders and in good condition. C. H. Uhler, 1317 Perry street Legal Notices Proclamation WHEi'EAS, the Hon. George Kunkel, Presiaent Judge, and Hon. Sam. J. M. McCarrell, Additional Law Judge, of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju dicial District, composed of the County of Dauphin, iiaving issued heir precept, bearing date the 13th day of February, A. D. 1917, to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen eral Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Harrisburg for the County of Dauphin, and to commence the third Monday of March, 1917, being the 19th day of March, 1917, and to con tinue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace. Al dermen and Constables of said County of Dauphin that they may be then and there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,, with their records, inquisitions, exami nations and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their oftlce appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Dauphin County be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the 13th day of February, A. D. 1917, beinfc the one hundred and forty first year of Independence of the United States. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrlsburg, Pa., February 19. J 917. P. G. DIENER will sell for storage and other charges, at the Broad Street Market. Wednesday. March 21, at 7 A. M., the following goods, if all charges are not paid and goods removed before day of sale: Benjamin I* Foster, 1 Trunk and 1 Box. Dr. K. F. Tipton, Lot of Household Goods. Mrs. Charles Bernheisel, Oftlce Fixtures. R. M. Welsh. Lot of Household Goods. By Order of P. G. Diencr. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss; IN the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 471. January Term, 1917. Libel in divorce —a vinculo matrimonii, Lillian F. Butt vs. James T. Butt. The subpoena and alias sub poena In the above-stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, James T. Butt, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of April, A. D. 1917, to answer the complaint therein filed. _ W. W. CALDWELL, Sheri IT. Harrlsburg. Pa.. March 12, 1917. FOR SALE A limited number of shares of 7 PER CENT. PREFERRED STOCK of tlie Merchants Ice Company of Harrisburß, l*a. in allotments of SIOO and up. Only about *B,OOO worth of this stock remains to be sold. Apply to E. L. EGOLF, Treasurer 302 Market St. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers