Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
<- ■ mP
Garages
RKAIt 2109 UKEEN SiTUEE'i'—Uar
age space for rent; immediate posses
sion at $5.00 per moulli. VV. H. Eby.
45 Union Trust Building.
BLACK'S GARAGE —Live ana dead
storage; new fireproof building; full
line of Tires, Accessories. Repair shop
next door. 203-205 a. Seventeenth St.
WM. PENN GARAGE.
XSO4-t> Muench street. Limousines for
funerals, parties and balls; careful
open day and night. Bell 4564.
FEDERAL SWUARE GARAGE
Court and Cranberry streets: storage
by day or month; moderate rates; 24-
hour service; repairs, gas, air.
CAMP CURTIN GAHAOB
SEVENTH AND CAMP STKEETS
Large brick building equipped with
best tacilltles for storage and eare of
cars. Repairing by experienced me
chanics. All work guaranteed. Let us
quote prices. BELL PHONE 1093 J.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
FOR SALE 1917 Henderson mo
torcycle, with side-car and speed
ometer. Electrically equipped. Will
be sold cheap to a quicit buy<>r. Bar
rington Repair Shop, Brady street,
above Market.
' LIGHTWEIGHT POPE Motorcycle;
3%-liorsepower; magneto and clutch;
tires good as new; rebuilt and in fine
condition. Special, $35.
EXCELSIOR 7-horse-power; twin
cylinder; rebuilt; guaranteed to be in
first-class condition. A bargain at $75.
HEAGY BROS.. 1200 N. Third St.
WANTED
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES
We will pay you good prices for
your second-hand Motorcycles, Bi
cycles, or parts. Bring them in and
let us make you an oifer, or .drop a
postal and buyer w<ll call.
See us for Bi„' Bargains in Motor
cycles and Bicycles. Easy terms. Pay
as you ride.
DAYTON CYCLE CO..
912 N. Third St. Bell 385 J.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE —Also Thor
and llarley-Davidson for sale chmap,
just been overhauled; all twin cylin
ders and in good condition. C. H.
Uhler, Seventeenth and Deny streets.
BICYCLE BARGAINS —25 wheels to
select from; prices from $lO up to $45;
easy terms; pay while you ride. Day
ton Cycle Co., 912 North Third street.
TIRE BARGAINS
DIAMOND TIRE AND TUBE Q. D.
Non-skid. 5x37, slightly used. st>.so;
two Firestone Q. D„ plain tread, 4x32,
$,,.00; one set wheels with demount
able rims, complete, size 4%.\34. $5.00.
OTHER BARGAINS
1 R. H. Steering-gear, complete. $4.00
1 Gatv. Tank, 120-gal. capc., new.sß.oo
1 top and side curtains for 1913
Reo, good condition $5.00
1 Windshield ..$4.00
1 Presto Tank SB.OO
Assortment ot Auto Cushions, up
holstered. Will sell cheap.
RELIABLE TIRE REPAIR CO.,
Prune Ave. at Mulberry. Dial 4523.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Have
your batteries charged and repaired
by a practical repair man. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
DETROIT BATTERY SERVICE CO..
912 North Third St.,
Bell phone 385 J.
STANLEY STEAMER CARS
KOEHLER TRUCKS. SALES & SER
VICE; general auto repairing and sup
£ilies. Battery recharging. Paul D.
lessner. 1118 James street.
RACINE TIRES, 9,000 MILE GUAR
ANTEE
We allow for old ones, regardless of
make and condition; for—
-30x3, $2.10; 30x3%, $2.25;
32x3%, $2.30; 33x4. $4;
0 36x5 Mi, $7.30.
OtTier sizes in proportion. We Invite
you to investigate our proposition.
HARRISBURG STORAGE BATTERY
CO., Willard Service Station, Fouith
and Chestnut streets.
Accessories and Repairs
BRING your car to us. Experts on
ignition and carburetor troubles.
Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE
AUTO SHOP, Lemoyne. Both phones.
GOODYEAR, Portage & Fisk Tires.
Storage, Gas. Oil, Air. Never closed
Rex Garage. 1917 North Third.
VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes
rebuilt. Work guaranteed. Auto Sup
plies, Accessories and factory seconds,
west End Service Station, 1717 NortU
Sixth street. Bell phone.
REPUBLIC TIRES —"Prodium" pro
:ess, wondferful tensile strength; un
even wear eliminated; reduced chip
ping and cutting. Good Service Tire
Co.. 1019 Market street.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro
ducts Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that hold
ers of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 70, tiß,
467, 105, 292, 317, 362, 61, 245 and 408.
shall present them to the Union Trust
Co. of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa.,
Trustee, for payment, July 1, 1917,
after which date interest shall cease
on above-mentioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODDCTS CO.
IN compliance with the provisions
of the acts of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
twelve o'clock noon, June 4th, 1917, at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding, in the
Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., for
furnishing paper and other supplies
required for the execution of the pub
lic printing and binding from the first
dny of July, 1917, to the thirtieth day
of June, 1918; and at the same time
and place separate sealed proposals
will be received for furnishing paper
and other supplies required for the
execution of the public printing and
binding from the first day of July,
1917, to the thirtieth day of June, 1919.
Bids will be made at certain rales
per centum below the maximum rates
fixed in a schedule prepared in ac
cordance with law by the Superinten
dent of Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up and
must he endorsed "Proposals for Fur
nishing Paper and Other Supplies."
and delivered to said Superintendent
at or before twelve o'clock noon on
said day, accompanied with the bond
required by said acts of Assembly.
Such proposals as shall have been re
ceived up to said hour will be imme
diately opened, and bids tabulated and
contracts promptly awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
or nil bids or to accept any bid or any
part and reject tile other part If such
action would be in the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing instruc
tions, schedule and blank bond may be
obtained at the office of the Superin
tendent of Public Printing and Bind
ing and no bid will be accepted un
less submitted upon such furnished
blanks.
D. EDW. LONG,
fcrfiperlntendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg, Pa.,
May 18th, 1917.
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration on the Estate
of Mary M. Bowman, late of Susque
hanna Township. Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, deceased, have been
granted to William H. Ensinger, resi
dent of said Township, R. F. D„ No. 2,
to whom all persons Indebted to said
Estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims or de
tnands will make known the same
without delay.
WILLIAM H. ENSINGER,
Or Administrator.
BEIDLEMAN & HULL Attorneys,
Kunkel Building, y '
Harrisburg, Pa.
MONDAY EVENING,
Legal Notices
Proclamation in Divorce
In the of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County No. 464, Septem
ber Term, 1916 ln Divorce—Mary
M. Aumen vs. Simon J. Aumen.
To Simon J. Aumen,
Sir:
YOU are hereby notified that the
hearing in the above-stated case, on
the part of the libeilant, will bo held
at the Court House, In the City of Har
risburg, on Monday, the 25th day of
June, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
which time and place you may attend
if you see proper so to do.
STROUP & FOX.
Attorneys for Libeilant.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 28, 1917.
Proclamation in Divorce
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County No. 337, Janu
ary Term, 19t7 ln Divorce
Edith E. Hershock (vs. Aldus C.
llershock.
To Aldus C. Hershock,
Sir:
YOU are hereby notified that the
hearing in the above-stated case, on
the part of the libeilant, will be held
at the Court House, in the City of
Harrisburg, on Monday, the 25th day
of June, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
which time and place you may attend
if you see proper so to do.
STROUP & FOX,
Attorneys for Libeilant.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 28, 1917.
Proclamation in Divorce
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County No. 470, January
Term, 1917 ln Divorce Jennie
L. Hardy vs. Daniel F. Hardy.
.To Daniel F. Hardy,
Sir:
YOU are hereby notified that the
hearing in the above-statefL case, on
the part of the libeilant, will be held
at the Court House, In the City of
Harrisburg. on Monday, the 25th day
of June, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
which time and place you may attend
if you see proper so to do.
STROUP & FOX,
Attorneys for Libeilant.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 28, 1917.
• Proclamation in Divorce
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa. No. 122,
January Term. 1917 Edith A. Mor
rett vs. Arthur W. Morrett.
To Arthur W. Morrett.
Sir:
YOU are hereby notified that the
hearing will be held at the Court
House, in the City of Harrisburg, on
Monday, the 25th day of June, at 10
o'clock A. M.. at which time and place
you may attend if you see proper so
to do.
LYNN M. IRVINE,
Attorney for Libelant.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 28. 1917.
NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Daniel Shuey,
late of Progress, Dauphin County. Pa.,
deceasel, having been granted to the
undersigned residing in Progress,
Dauphin county. Pa., all persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them for
settlement.
WILLIAM SHUEY,
JOHN A. SHUEY,
Administrators.
fl ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFWY BGK
IN compliance with the provisions
of the acts of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
three o'clock 1\ M„ June 4th, 1917, at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding, in the
Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., for
furnishing half tones, electrotypes,
steel plates and other plates required
for the execution of the public print
ing and binding from the first day of
July, 1917, to the thirtieth day of June,
1918; and at the same time and place
separate pealed proposals will be re
ceived for furnishing half tones, elec
trotypes, steel plates and other plates
required for the execution of the pub
lic printing and binding from the first
day of July, 1917, to the thirtieth day
of June, 1919.
Bids wil be made at certain rates
per centum below the maximum rates
fixed in a schedule prepared In ac
cordance with law by the Superinten
dent of Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up and
mu9t be endorsed "Proposals for Fur
nishing Cuts and Plates," and deliv
ered to said Superintendent at or be
fore three o'clock P. M. on said day,
accompanied with the bond required
by said acts of Assembly. Such pro
posals as shall have been received up
to said hour will be immediately
opened, and bids tabulated and con
tracts promptly awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any bid or any
part and reject the>other part if such
action would be in the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing instruc
tions, schedule and blank bond may
be obtained at the office of the Super
intendent of Public Printing and
Binding and no bid will be accepted
unless submitted upon such furnished
blanks.
D. EDW. LONG,
Superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg, Pa..
May 18th, 1917.
W. H. Gaither
General Agent Globe
Indemnity Co.
SURETY BONDS
INSURANCE
FIRE
Representing Ten
Standard Companies
HEALTH
BOILER
ACCIDENT
BURGLARY
ELEVATOR
LIABILITY
MESSENGER
AUTOMOBILE
MERCANTILE
PLATE GLASS
COMPENSATION
H. IJ, BERKLEY, Manager
Room 205 Ucrgner Building
Public Sale of Valuable
Ice Plant and Other
Real Estate
On Thurnday, June 7, 11*17, at 10
A, 31., 1 will offer for onle nt puh
lle outcry, on the premise*, my lee
plant, fixtures, nnd maehlnery, on
Poplar Street, near- the Pennsyl
vania Railroad station In the Uor
oukli of Mount Union.
This plant la thoroughly equip
ped and does a large huNlnena. It
I* a Ufteen-ton plant In good con
dition. Ample aupply of pure
water on premises.
I will also offer at the same
time and place, three four-room
houses In Allenport, adjoining
Mount Union Borough.
Termm One-fonrth cash, bal
ance In two years, to be properly
secured.
D. BINARDI,
Mount Union, Pa.
RAILS DROP UNDER
EARLY LIQUIDATION
Weakness Provokes General Irregularity With a Point
Loss for Steel and Other Industrials and
Metals; A Few Rallies
By Associated Press
New York, June 4—Wall Street —
Liquidation of rails was resumed
during to-day's early trading, leading
issues of that gl-oup losing 1 to al
most 3 poin.ts. Pressure against St.
Paul and Delaware and Hudson was
again most pronounced. Weakness
of those stocks provoked general ir
regularity elsewhere, United States
Steel losing a point with other in
dustrials and metals. Motors and oils
also lost ground with Central Leath
er, shippings, sugars and other tin.
classified stocks. Industrial Alcohol
was heaviest of the high-priced spe
cialtes, losing 2>,i poin.ts. There were
irregular rallies in steels and some of
the minor issues before the end of
the lirst half hour.
Gradual recoveries were made in
almost all parts of the list during the
dull morning session. U. S. Steel
rallied to last week's final quotation
and Bethlehem Steel rebounded
three points. Motors and accessor
ies also rebounded to a better in
quiry at actual gains of one to one
and a half points. For the most
part rails retrieved their losses, but
dealers in that division were rela
tively trivial. Lack of initiative in
the market was attributed to the ab
sence of many professional opera
tors. The money tinfl exchange mar
kets were watched with keen inter
est for any unusual developments.
Russian exchange continued weak.
Bonds were steady.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes— 3 North Market Square,
Ilarrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New
York furnish the following quota
tions:
Noofi. 2 P.M.
Allis Chalmers 30!g 29Vfe
American Beet Sugar ... 9S 94%
American Can 50 49
American Car and Fdy.. 76 75'?
American Locomotive .. 73% 73%
American Smelting 11l 109%
American Sugar 117 116
American Woolens 54 54%
Anaconda 84% 84 •/
Atchison 10}% 101 %
Baldwin, Locomotive .... 62% 65
Baltimore and Ohio 71 71
California Petroleum ... 28 22%
Canadian Pacific 159% 159%
Central Leather 93% 92%
Chesapeake and Ohio. ... 60' i 6%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul... 72% 72%
Chino Con. Chopper 69 % 58%
Colorado Fuel and Iron.. 53% 53%
Corn Products 31% 31%
Crucible Steel 80 79%
Distilling Securities .... 17% 16%
Brie 25 24%
General Motors 103% 104%
Goodrich. B. F 53 52%
Great Northern pfd 106% 107
Great Northern Ore subs 34% 33%
Hide and Leather pfd.... 63% 63%
Inspiration Copper 63Z 63
International Paper .... 43 43
Kennecott Copper 48% 48%
Lackawanna Steel 91% 96
Lehigh Valley 62 62
Merc. Marine Ctfs 29% 28
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 82% 80%
Mexican Petroleum 100% 98%
Miami Copper 40% 40%
Mid vale Steel 61% 62 Ms
New York Central 90% 90%
N. Y., N. H. and H. 33% 34
Norfolk and Western.... 124% 124%
Northern Pacific 102% 102%
Pennsylvania Railroad.. 53'., 53%
Pittsburgh Coal 49% 50%
Ray Con. Copper 30% 30%
Reading 92% 92%
Republic Iron and Steel. 90 89%
Southern Pacific 92% 92%
Southern Railway 27% 26%
Studebaker • 80% 87%
Union Pacific 135 134%
IT. S. I. Alcohol 138% 139%
IT. S. Rubber 60% 60%
IT. S. Steel 128% 128%
U. S. Steel pfd 11S% 118%
Utah Copper 113 113%
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 44 44
AVestinghouse Mfg 53% 53%
Willys-Overland 25% 28%
Western Maryland 19% 19%
PHILADELPHIA PnODUCE
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, June 4.—Wheat
No market.
Corn Market higher; No. 3. yel
low, 51.71@1.72; No. 4.-yellow, $1.69®
1.70; No. 5, yellow. 91.67® 1.68.
Oats The market is higher;
No. 2, whit'e, 71® 72c; No. 3, whife, %9
(js> 70c.
Bran Market lower; soft winter,
per ton, $33.00@34.00; spring, per ton,
$32.00 ©33.00.
Refined Sugars Steady; pow
dered. 7.60 c; fine granulated, 7.50 c:
confectioners' A, 7.40 c.
Butter The market is lower;
western, creamery, extras,ll %®< 42 %c;
nearby prints, fancy, 45c.
Kggs The market is lower;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, $11.25 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $10.95 per case;
western, extrfc, firsts, free cases. $11.25
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.95
per case.
Live Poultry Market firm;
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication for pardon will be made to
the Board of Pardons on Wednesday,
June 20, 1917, by John C. McCuller,
who upon a plea of not guilty to an
indictment charging hint with having
committed the crime of sodomy, was
convicted and sentenced to pay a fine
of five dollars, the costs of presecu
tion. and undergo imprisonment in the
Eastern Penitentiary, for and during
the term of not more than two years,
from June 17, 1916.
JOHN C. McCULLER,
Applicant.
PUBLIC SALE There will be of
fered at public sale In the office of the
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings, at the State Capitol, on
Wednesday, June 6, 1917, at 1 o'clock
P. M„ two oil portraits which were
used at the Panama-Pacific Exposition
in 1915.
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
FRANK R. LEIB
& SON
Real Estate and Insurance
Office, No. 18 North Third St.
Harrisburg, Pa. •
FOR SALE
1010 N. Third 3t., 8-story brick'
store and apartment building,
store room 63x15 and a 3-room
apartment on first floor. Two
apartments, 3 rooms each or one
6-room and bath apartment, sec-'
ond floor; 3-room and bath
apartment on third floor. Elec
tric light, city steam, on lot 20x
155, Myrtle avenue, In rear.
1001 N. 2d St., brick dwelling
on corner; suitable for ttpart
men's; price right.
HA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH
foivls, 22@23c; ataggy roosters,
|lß a 42oc; old roosters, 164i17c; spring
chickens, 32@38c; ducks. 17@21c;
geese, 19® 22c.
Dressed Poultry The market Is
easier; fowls, fancy, 25'/4c; do.,
god to choice, 24(ii®J2Bc; do., small
sizes, 21@24c; lod roosters, 18',ic;
toasting chickens, western, 23<ft>24c;
broiling chickens, western, 204022 c;
broiling chickens, nearby, 43Gj)50c,
spring ducks, nearby. 23®20c; do.,
western, 22Sp;!4c; geese, nearby. 111
4# 21c; do., western, 184i20c; turkeys,
lancy, large, nearby, 324i)33c; do.,
v.estern, fancy, large, 32@33c; do.,
western, fair to good, 30W31c; do.,
common, 24@27c; do., old toms, 2a©
3Qc.
Potatoes The market Is firm;
Pennsylvania choice, old, per bushel,
$3.25; New York, per bushel, $3.25;
Maine, per bushel, $3.25; western, per
bushel, $3.25; Jersey, per basket. $1.50
<ft> 1.75; Florida, No. 1, per bart'A $ll.OO
©11.50; do.. No. 2, per barrel, s!.oo<{})
culls, per barrel, $5.00(0)6.00;
South Carolina, No. 1, per barrel,
$10.75® 11.00; do.. No. 2, per barrel,
$8.50@9.00; culls, per barrel, sl.oo®
6.00.
Flour Market firm and higher;
winter straights, $11.75® 12.25; Kan
sas, clear, $12.00@12.50; do., straight,
$12.50@13.00; do., patent, $12.75(fi 13.50;
spring firsts, clear, $11.50©12.50;, do.,
patent, . $13.00® 14.00; do., favorite
brands, $14.00© 14.50.
Hay—Firm, fair demand; timothy,
No. 1, large bales. $21.00©21.50; No. 1,
htnall bales. $21.00(3)21.50; No. 2. SIO.OO
@20.00; No. 3. $16.00@16.50; sample.
$11.00@13.00.
Clover mixed—Light mixed, $19.00®
20.00; No. 1, do., $17.50® 18.00; No. 2.
JO., $15.00© 1 5 iO.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago. 111., .June 4. Cattle
Receipts, 20,000; weak. Native beef
cattle. s!t.ls© 13.60; stockers and feed
ehs, $7.35© 10.50; cows and heifers,
$6.20@11.70; calves, $9.50® 14.00.
Sheep Receipts. 13,000; weak.
Wethers, $9.75©12.70; lambs, $10.75©
14.80; spring, $12.50©17.25.
Hogs Receipts, 41,000; weak at
Saturday's average, to 5c lower. Bulk
of sales, $15.50® 15.95; light, sl4.Bsfti
15.85; mixed, $ 15.30® 15.95; heavy,
$15.25® 16.05; rough, $15.25 ® 15.40;
pigs, $10.50® 14.75.
Arrest of Four Men
May Disclose a German
Spy System in America
By Associated Press
New York, June 4. With four
men under arrest who are alleged to
be only minor figures in a conspir
acy to transmit information of mili
tary value from the United States to
Germany through neutral mail chan
nels, the federal authorities and city
detectives to-day Indicated further
arrests which they said might result
in disclosures of a German spy sys
tem. Apparently the government
officers hoped they could uncover an
explanation of how Germany knew
in advance of the approach of the
American destroyers to the British
coast so that an Irish port could be
mined.
"The charge against the three
men are present," United States As
sistant District Attorney John C.
Knox, said, "is that of competing
with the government by carrying
mail in opposition to the govern
ment." Mr. Knox added that the
charge might be changed to treason.
Two of the men are said to be
American born and a third, a natur
alized citizen of Sweden. Examin
ation of a quantity of mails said by
federal agents indicated transmission
of information on steamships to
Mexico and thence possibly by wire
less to Germany.
The fourth, described as the son
of a Germany army captain, was ar
rested this morning. The police re
fused to reveal his identity prior to
his arraignment.
German Opera Singers
Taboo U. S. Contracts
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, via London, June 4.
The largely attended general meeting
of the German Stage Society at Ber
lin on Saturday passed without a dis
senting vote, the proposal of Count
Seebach, director of the Dresden
Court Theater, binding the members
to grant no contractual or ex-con
tractual leave of absence to singers
wishing to go to America and not to
■ engage for five years any German
singer who accepts an American en
gagement. Those present included
the directors of the Schiller and
Kleine theaters and the German
Opera House of Berlin and the direc
tor of the court theaters at Vienna,
Stuttgart, Cassel, Wiesbaden, Ham
burg, Leipsic, Breslau, Bremerhaven
and Dusseldorf.
American Liner Attacked
by Two Submarines
By Associated Press
New York, June 4.4 Two German
submarines made a concerted torpedo
attack on the American Line steam
ship Kroonland on her last outward
voyage from this port, firing four tor
pedoes, two of which hit the liner
glancing blows, but did not explode,
tccording to a report, brought here by
n American, recently in England,
who said he was trtld of the attack by
an officer on the ship.
The naval gunners on the Kroon
land opened fire at the unseen tar
gets, sending explosive shells into the
water at the point where it was
judged the submersible* were when
the torpedoes ware launched, but so
war as known no hits were recorded.
DRAW NEW PANEL
By Associated Press
San Francisco, June 4. From a
new venire of 100 an effort was to
be made to-day to secure the neces
sary four jurors to fill the box for
the trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney who Is
charged with murder in connection
with a bomb explosion, which killed
ten persons here last July. It was
believed that the panel would not be
completed before Wednesday or
Thursday.
FIRE THREATENS BOSTON
By Associated Press
Boston. June 4. Fire which
started in the stable of the Moulton
Holmes Express Company, on K
street, in the South Boston district,
to-day, spread with great rapidity
and threatened for a time many
manufacturing plants and tenement
houses. Apparatus frouj nearly
every section of the city WHS sum
moned as a high wind added to the
danger. After a stubborn fight the
firemen were able to hold the flames
in check.
MANY NEW RANKB
By Associated Press
Washington, June 4. —The coun
try's financial prosperity, as reflected
In reports of the Comptroller of the
Currency to-day shows 168 national
banks with a capital of $13,000,000
chartered during the first five months
of I his year, During Ihe sume period
old banks Increased their capital
stock |10,000,000,
r i
CITY REGISTRATION PLACES
Ist Ward—lst Precinct—l 276 S. Cameron street.
2nd Precinct—Barber Shop, 9th and Hemlock
streets.
3rd Precinct—6oo Race street.
2nd \\ ai d—lst Precinct—Caveny's Office, 234 South Second
street.
2nd Precinct—Paxton Engine House, South Sec
ond street.
3rd Precinct—Cigar Store, 1129 Mulberry street.
4th Precinct Garage, * Nectarine and Reese
streets.
, sth Precinct—Allison Fire Company.
6th Precinct—Sixteenth and Compass streets.
3rd Ward—lst Precinct—Friendship Engine House.
2nd Precinct—Cigar Store, 5 South Market
Square.
3rd Precinct—Rotunda of Court House.
4th \\ ai d—lst Precinct—Tailor Shop, 207 Locust street.
2nd Precinct—Hope Engine House.
sth \\ ard—lst Precinct—C. A. Sibbetts, 923 Capital street.
2nd Precinct—Chas. Adler, 1002 N. Third street.
3rd Precinct—A. B. Tack, 1217 Susquehanna
street.
4th Precinct—J. Simonetti, 403 Broad street.
6th Ward—lst Precinct—Miller's Livery, 350 Broad street.
•2nd Precinct—Printing Office, 1405. North Third
street.
3rd Precinct—Barber Shyp, 306 Rcily street.
7th \\ ard—lst Precinct—Chas. Cummings, 944 N. 7th street.
2nd Precinct—Shaner's Office, 1102 N. Seventh
street.
3rd Precinct—Good Will Engine House, 6th
and Calder streets.
4th Precinct—W Scott Stroh, 1713 N. 6th street.
sth Precinct—Edw. Asure, 1911 N. 6th street.
6th Precinct—Sheldon's Cafe, 1028 Herr street.
Bth Ward—lst Precinct—Citizen's Fire Engine House.
2nd Precinct—Shammo's Store 609 State street.
3rd Precinct—House, 124 Linden street.
4th Precinct—Alt. Vernon Hook and Ladder Co.,
N. 4th street. • -
sth Precinct—Garage, rear of 1522 State street.
9th Ward—lst Precinct—Next to Regent Theater, 412 Mar
ket street.
2nd Precinct—Stephen's Restaurant, 11th and
Market streets*
3rd Precinct—Lyme's Plumbing Shop, 1016 A
Market street.
4th Precinct—Mount Pleasant Engine House.
sth Precinct—Runkel's Store, 1522 Dcrry street.
hth Precinct—Zerby's -Store, 1451 Regina street.
7th Precinct—Weist Garage, Regina street.
Bth Precinct—Dr. Miller's Garage, 19th and Mar
ket streejs.
- 9th Precinct—Eighteenth and Chestnut streets.
10th Ward—lst Precinct—J. L. L. Kuhn Garage, 2112 N.
Third street.
2nd Precinct—Clarence Fisher, 2126 N. Sixth
street.
3rd Precinct—R. A. White Sixth and Emerald
streets.
4th Precinct—Camp Curtin Engine House, 6th
and Reel's Lane.
11th Ward—lst Precinct—Reily Hose House, 4th and Dau
phin streets,
2nd Precinct—Chas. R. Pve, 2004 N. Sixth street
3rd Precinct—W. H. Diffenderfer, 1846 Green
street.
4th Precinct—Rear of Hershey Ice Cream Parlor
1932 N. Third street.
12th Ward—lst Precinct—A. H. Knisely, 1537 N. Third
street.
2nd Precinct—W. S. Fortenbaugh, 1613 N .Third
street.
, 3 , rd P recinct — G - W. Steckley. 410 Kclkcr street.
loth \\ ard—lst Precinct—Store Room, 1911 Derry street.
2nd Precinct—Carpenter Shop, 1922 Berryhill
street.
L_ .
AMERICAN WAR
MISSION SAFE
[Continued From First Page.]
bearing the members of the com
mission."
Within a week, ten days at the
latest, it is believed that the Root
party will be in the Russian capital.
Its members have been engaged in a
race against time to Petrograd. As
quickly as the fastest obtainable
trains and steamships can take them
they are hurrying there in an effort
to be present with such advice and
assurances as they find the Russians
willing to accept and in an affort to
steady the situation before German
intrigue can bring about either a sep
arate peace or the brekkdown of the
Russian military machine.
The commission left Wash
ington about May 15. charged with
greetings to the new democratic gov
ernment of Russia, and authorized to
pledge unstinted aid from the United
States not only in the prosecution of
war against the common enemy, but
in the rehabilitation of the demoral
ized country. It was preceded by a
special mission of railroad experts,
whose arrival already has been an
nounced.
After a final conference between
President Wilson and Mr. Root, the
commissioners traveled overland to
the Pacific coast and there boarded
a fast naval vessel for the voyage to
the Orient. Under the voluntary
censorship, the request of the gov
ernment, nearly all American news
papers refrained from publishing
anything abou* their departure or
the points through which they pass
ed along the way. While no German
submarines are known to be operat
ing in the Pacific, it was deemed wise
to print no details of the trip until
the voyagers were safely landed.
The arrival of the Missionat Petro
grad is awaited anxiously, because it
is confidently believed here that the
assurances it brings from the Amer
ican government and the people and
the counsel of its members will do
much toward steadying and strength
ening the hands of the provisional
government.
WEDDED IX HUNTINGDON;
SCRPDISED THEID FRIENDS
George Gebhart. and Miss Edna
Hepford slipped away to Huntingdon
Saturday and were married, return
ing Sunday evening to surprise their
friends with the news. They were
in Huntingdon 7 o'clock!
SaturdaP evening. The bride wore a I
blue traveling suit and carried a bou
quet of orchids and lilies of the'val
ley. Mrs. Gebhart. is a graduate of
the Harrisburg Conservatory of Mu
sic and well known in local music
circles. Mr. Gebhart is an employe
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. After a wedding trip they will
reside in Harrisburg.
REDUCE TRAIN SERVICE
Washington, June 4.—Reduction
of train service as a war economy
was approved to-day by the Supreme
Court. It annulled orders of the
Mississippi Railroad Contmisslon,
which would have required the Mo
< bile and Ohio to restore six passen-
Iser txaloa.
10,000 PROSPECTS
BEING WATCHED
[Continued I'rom First Page.]
the personnel of the team captains
but everything is expected to be In
readiness for the announcement of
the entire teams at the beginning of
the intensive campaign.
Employes of The Globe to-day sub
scribed for SI3OO of the Liberty I.oan
and employes of other businesshouses
of the city are taking the bonds al
most every day.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the National City Bank, will address
the bankers of the city at a noon
lunch Thursday and the following
! letter is being sent out by the Cham
ber of Commerce to all the bankers
of the city:
"Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the National City Bank, New York
City, the largest bank in America,
who' has taken a keen interest in
pushing the liberty Loan campaign
will be in Harrisburg on Thursday.
"Mr. Vanderlip has kindly consent
ed. to address the bankers of Harris
burg and this district at a luncheon
which will be held in the Board of
Trade Building 11U Market street, at
12 o'clock on that day. His talk at
this luncheon will be directed chief
ly to bankers because he is going to
make a general talk in the evening.
"We beg to extend you a cordial
invitation to attend tiiis luncheon as
we believe It will enable you to be
come fully informed of the present
financial needs as well as future ones
and the part that bankers in this
district can take in serving their
country dyring the war.
"We realize that It may be some
what inconvenient for some of you
to attend a noonday meeting but on
the other hand Mr. Vanderlip is one
of the busiest men in America and
we feel very fortunate In having him
come here at all. It is verv unusual
for a man of his standing to take a
day off to visit a community like
Harrisburg and we hope the bankers
of this city and district will recognize
the courtesy he has paid us by turn
•ng out In representative numbers.
Covers will be 75c each and tickets
will only be sold to those who re
serve places In advance by phone or
letter. Kindly give us the names of
your officers or directors who will
be present as soon as possible. The
sealing capacity of the hall Is limited
to 330 and we will appreciate a
prompt reply In order that we mav
take care of you.
"Very truly yours.
\ "EDWARD h. McCOLGIN.
\ "Secretary."
Pa'xtang Will Organize
Company of Home Guards
By Associated Press
Residents /at Paxtang borough and
nearby towns will meet, to-morrow
night at 7.30 o'clock for the organi
zation of a company of home guards,
composed of men over the conscrip
tion age.
Several speakers have already been
obtained, and it is probable that Cap
tain Henry M. Stine, one of the or
ganizers of the city's company of
home guards, will be present to ex
plain fully the purpose of such an
organization and its need for homo
defense when all other military or
ganizations are in active service, j
JUNE 4,1917.
John Yates Makes Plea
For Support of Ass'd.
Charities Work Here
John Yates, secretary and man
ager of the Associated Aids, outlined
the work of thjß organization be
fore the members of the Rotary
Club at their noon lunches to-day in
the palm room at the Elks Club. Mr.
Yatos, who leaves this city shortly
to accept a more important position
in the same line of work in Pitts
burgh, bespoke for the Charities and
his successor the same hearty sup
port the club has given him. The
secretary has ben the most influen
tial and most practical worker ever
employed by the Associated Aids and
i has placed the organization on a
firm footing.
Robert B. Reeves, the new secre
j tary of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A.,
was a guest at the luncheon and
spoke briefly on the work he is
about to undertake. He was a mem
ber of the Troy, N. Y., Rotary Club
and will become a member here.
This was the last luncheon over
which President HowaM C. Fry will
preside. His term expires to-mor
row evening when at. a meeting to
be held at the home of John S. Mus-
I ser, Washington Heights, Andrew
Buchanan, the new president, will
be inaugurated. Under President
Fyr's administration the club lunch
eons have grown in attendance and
interest. They will be continued
throughout the summer.
Makes Impressive Plea
For Missionary Cause
The Rev. William P. Schell, one
of the secretaries of the Presbyterian
Foreign Mission Board, occupied the
pulpit of the Market Square Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning.
Mr. Schell is a native of Harrisburg
and spent his youth and early man
hood here.
His address yesterday was one of
the most impressive appeals for the
missionary cause which has ever
been heard In this city. He told
of the sacrifices of missionaries in
Africa and Persian and all over the
| world and gave some graphic word
| pictures of their heroism in the conn- 1
I tries now desolated by th great war.
Many of his old friends met Mr.
Schell at the conclusion of the serv
ice and congratulated him upon the
line work which he is doing for mis
sions.
Registering Men Who
Enlist Here For Army
John Longsdorf, registrar in
charge of the booth at the army re
cruiting station, was rushed this
| morning the icebreaker Oranien
men who are enlisting prior to the
actual registration day. ,
As a precautionary measure Cap
tain Harrell is having every recruit
registered and if they are latter re
jected in the physical examination,
at Columbus, Ohio, their registra
tion cards will be genuine proof that
they had registered previous to ap
plying for service in the United
States army.
The following young men of Har
! rishurg and vicinity enlisted over
i the week-end: Walter L. Messimer,
! Wallace K. Boyer, Earl N. Wolpert,
i William B. Hart, Lane Scoffleld Hart,
; 111, all of Duncannon; John Mease,
j Rockville; Henry M. Brandt, Enola;
! Leroy E. Stouffer, 2113 Green street;
George W. Fields, 1205 Hanover
street; Herbert Fite, Clark's Valley.
LEARNING TELEGRAPHY
Not content with learning to run
automobiles, members of the local
branch of the National Red Cross are
learning telegraphy. A class has
been opened and enrollments can be
made by applying at headquarters,
206 Walnut street.
TAKE SIGNAL EXAMINATIONS
Several Harrlsburgers are among
the persons taking examinations for
the signal corps of the United States
Army being held at the Eagles Club,
Lancaster, this afternoon.
Deaths and Funerals
DIES AT MESSIAH HOME
I Funeral services for Anna Heisey,
/ who died Saturday at the Messiah
Home, 1175 Baily street, will be held
- this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, from the
home. Burial will be made in the Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
JOHN GOOD, AGED SO, DIES
I j Funeral services for John Good,
aged 80. of Progress, who died Satur
day, will be held to-morrow after
" noon, at 2 o'clock, from the home, in
K Progress. The Rev. H. M. Miller, of
n the Penbrook United Brethren Church,
f will officiate. Rurial will be made
in the Paxtang Cemetery. He is sur
' vived by his wife, Klizabeth, and one
son, Osi ar.
BROUGHT II EKE FOR BIT RIAL
Funeral services for Oliver Shealer,
S who died Saturday at Lancaster, will
- be held to-morrow afternoon from
1122 Regina street, the home of his
, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shealor.
f iThe Rev. Mr. Collins will officiate.
j, j FUNERAI, OF MRS. DAVIDSON
y j Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Da
- 1 vidson, wife of W. W. Davidson, a re
s tired railroader, 1512 North Sixth
I street, will be held this evening, at
f 7:30 o'clock. Burial will be made at
* Fisherville.
Would You
buy a house for five thousand dollars when you ' /
knew that within a week you could sell it for double /
that figure? / ,
Yet you didn't buy United States Steel two weeks ■' /
ago when it was selling for sllß a share, or one /
month ago when it was quoted at SIOB. /
United States Steel, Crucible Steel, Submarine Boat, £
all have made advances of from ten to twenty- ff
eight points within the past thirty days. jT
There are a dozen issues which are going to follow '**/ >
in their footsteps. Millions will be made by those /
who have the insight and the "nerve" to follow
the dictates of their own good judgment or the ad
vice of men in a position to speak with authority.
We have information of value to those who feel that
they wish to participate in the era of prosperity
upon which we are entering.
"A Postal Brings It"
W. W. Easterday & Co. Inc. v
WIDENER BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA /
BOSTON I Be||—Wnlnut RBl4-15 BALTIMORB
NEW > CIRK , _ ... ... ATLAIVTIr CITY
NEWARK I Keytone Race 408-470 WASHINGTON
■■■■■■■ t
13
PAPER BIDS ARE
MUCH HIGHER
From Fifteen to Fifty Per 1
Cent. Above Last Year, t
State Finds
Bids received to-day for furnish-J
ing paper for -the State's printing
and other work ranged from 16 to 50
per cent, higher than those opened
two years ago and some were con
tingent upon orders being placed
within ninety days, the supply needed v ,
to be furnished within that period "
so that bidders would not be affected
by changos in prices. The bids were
the first to be opened for one-year
contracts, the bill recently signed
having reduced the contract limit
from two years, at the option of the
superintendent. Bids were also
opened for furnishing of cuts for
State publications, prices ranging
higher than heretofore. The awards
will be made by Superintendent D. E.
Long later in the week.
The bidders for paper included:
Donaldson Paper Company, Paul
Johnston, Harrisburg; Glatfelter
Company, Spring Grove; Remington
Company, Wilmington; Meg&rgee-
Ilare Company, D. L. Ward Com
pany, Philadelphia; Smith-Dixon
Company, Baltimore.
The Public Service Commission re
sumed sessions to-day, argument be
ing heard in the complaint of the
Phoenixville, Valley Forge and Strat
ford Electric Railway against the
Philadelphia Suburban Gas and
Electric Company, a rate case. The
Blair county electric railway fare
cases were postponed.
A requisition was made to-day on
New Jersey for return to Easton of
William Meade, alias George Meade,
charged with murdering a man with
a brick.
> Superintendent Shrcincr, of the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings, said to-day that no awards of
contracts for State supplies would be
made until later in the week.
Colonel l/cvvis E. Beitler, in charge
of the distribution of supplies and
information to the 84 mayors and
sheriffs and the 18,000 registrars who
will make the registration under the
selective' draft to-morrow, to-day
closed his office and resumed his
work as secretary of the State De
fense Commission. Colonels F. G.
Sweeney and Warner Hutchins, who
are in charge of the registration
bureau for the State, reported to-day
that they were ready to receive the
cards as soon as prepared after the
registration.
An order was Issued at the ad
jutant. general's department to-day
transferring Captain A. W. Powell,
Tenth Infantry, former Auditor Gen
eral of Pennsylvania, to the Na
tional Guard officers' reserve list at
his own request.
National Guards officers detailed
to go to Fort Sill for machine gun
and grenade instruction include Ma
jors Li. H. Huber, Eighth Regiment;
Q. T. Reitzel, Fourth; E. E. Hqllen
back, First; John W. Foos, Second,
and C. J. Kelley, Thirteenth.
Adjutant General Stewart said to
day that he had no information re
garding reports that any Pennsylva
nia troops had been selected for
overseas service and declared he had
not a>sked for lists of home guard or
defense organizations to replace
guardsmen who may be withdrawn
from guard duty. Guarding of
bridges and the like is a matter for
the War Department, ht, said.
U. S. to Open Second
Series of Officers
Training Camps Aug. 22
Washington, June 4. —A second
series of officers' training camps will
be held between August 27 and No
vember 26 in eight locations, to de
velop officers for the second incre
ment of 500,000 men to be ctUled
into service by the selective draft,
Adjutant General McClain announc
ed to-day. In general, qualifications
for admission to these camps will be
the same as for these first series, but
a strong effort will be made to obtain
men above 31 years of age, and the
number admitted to training will be
smaller than in the present camps.
Applications must be sent to the
commanding generals of the depart
ment in which the applicant lives,
between June 15 and July 15. Citi
zens between the ages of 20 years
and 9 months and 4 4 years are eligi
ble.
Some of the present sixteen offi
cers' training camps will be abandon
ed in the second series, and all se
lected for the second training courses
are located in the southern part of
the country, where the weather will
be good through the fall.
MfiMHKRS WILL GIVE ONE ,
PAY EACH TO CHURCH FUND
Members of St. Francis' Catholic
Church will each contribute one day's
wages to pay for the installation of
a steam heating system in the church.
The Rev. Father Murphy, recor. made
this announcement at the services
yesterday. The work will be done j
during the summer.