12 Legal Notices Harrisburg, ra.. May 29, 1917. REBUILDING BKIDGE Subject to the approval by the Court and Grand Jury of the Viewers re port. Sealed bids or proposals will be re ceived by the County Controller. Room 13. Court House. Harrisburg. Pa., until 11 o'clock A. M., Wednesday, June 20. 1917, for the rebuilding of the County bridge over Swatara Creek, at Lyong vllle, Dauphin County, situate about 2 miles north of Hershey. Said bridge to be Reinforced Concrete—Three Span, Earth Filled Barreled Arches, as per plans and specifications now on tile in the County Commissioners' of fice, where they i#iy be secured by making a cash deposit of Ten Dollars i$10.00). Said deposit will be refund ed when plans and specifications are returned. The bids or proposals must be seal ed, plainly marked, Lyonsville Bridge, and be delivered to the County Con troller, accompanied by a certified check payable to the order of the Dauphin County Commissioners in a sum equal to not less than 10 per cent, of the bid price. Said checks being held by the Commissioners until the provisions of the notice to bidders, which accompany the plans and speci fications have been complied with. All bids or proposals, accompanied bv certified checks, received by 11 o'clock A. M., June 20. 1917. will be opened in the County Commissioners' office at noon of the same day and date. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. The successful bidder will be required to furnish bond satisfactory to the County Commissioners in a sum equal to the full bid price, for the faithful performance of the contract. HENRV W. GOUGH, County Controller. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Count)' No. 412. January Term, 1917 Helen J. Crain vs. Jo seph Crain. IN DIVORCE To Joseph Crain, Respondent, Sir: YOU are hereby notified that the above-stated case in Divorce, in which you are the Respondent, has been list ed for a hearing in the said Court on Monday, the 25th day of June, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M„ in the Court House, at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, when and where you should appear. R. S. CARE. Attorney for Libellant. Harrisburg. Pa., June 11, 1917. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 413, September Term, 1916 Mae E. Fellenbaum vs. Leroy James Fellenbaum. IN DIVORCE To Leroy James Fellenbaum, Re spondent. Sir: YOU are hereby notified that the above-stated case in Divorce, in which you are the Respondent, has been list ed for a hearing in the said Court, on Monday, the 25th day of June, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Court House, at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, when and where you should appear. R. S. CARE, Harrisburg, Pa., June 11, 1917. Attorney for Libellant. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District ol' Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 345S ln the matter of Gideon C. Feeser, Bankrupt. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE undersigned Trustee will ex pose at public sale, in front of the Court House, Harrisburg, Pa., on TL'KSDAV, JULY 10. 1911" at 2 o'clock P. M„ the following described real estate, to wit: No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the Sixth Ward, of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., bounded i and described us follows, to wit: Be- j ginning at a post on the west corner | of lot No. 33; thence along properly, ! now or late, of John H. Keath, 15 leet to a 10 leet wide alley; thence at right •ingles witli Manada Alley 20 feet along said 10 feet wide alley toward Fifth Street to a post; thence parallel with Fifth Street. 15 feet to the north -orner of said lot numbered 33 to a post; thence along the line of said lot -0 feet to the place of beginning. , vlso all that certain lot or piece of | land situated in the Sixtli Ward of the L'il> of tlurrisburg, aforesaid, bounded Htul described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point on Beily Street 45 leet from the corner of Manada Ave nue; thence northwardly along the line of lot numbered 32, 105 feet to line of property hereinabove describ ed; thence eastwardly along line of said last mentioned property. 20 feet to a point; thence southwardly along the line of lot numbered 34. 105 feet to Reily Street; thence westwardly along Reily Street, 20 feet to lot num bered 32, the place of beginning. Hav ing thereon erected a three-story flame dwelling and storeroom, known as No. 424 Reily Street; and also a u! lek garage at the rear. No. 2. All that certain parcel of land situate in the Borough of Penbrook, l-'auphin County, Pa., bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at the corner of Twenty-fourth and llerr Streets; th, nee eastwardly along the south side of Herr Street, 45 feet ■3 inches to a point at land of Edward E. Ream; thence southwardly along Ihe line of land of said Edward E. Ream, 180 feet, more or less, to Lud wick alley;" thence westwardly along Ihe north side of said Ludwick alley ] 15 feet 6 inches to Twenty-fourth street; thence northwardly along the eastern side of said Twenty-fourth Street, 180 feet, more or less, to Herr Street, the place of beginning. There in erected a double two-and-a-half story frame dwelling house at the southeast corner of Herr and Twenty fourth Streets. No. 13. (a) All those certain lots of and situate in Swatara Township, Dauphin County, Pa., as shown on plan of the town of Lawnton, included n Plan Book "E," page 24, bounded ind described as follows: Beginning i western corner of Cum oerland and Duke Streets; thence in a westerly direction 100 feet to the east ern line of Pearl Alley; thence in a southerly direction along Pearl Alley too feet to a point; thence in a east ?rly direction at right angles to Pearl Mley 100 feet to the western line of Duke Street; thence in a northerly di rection along Duke Street 300 feet to ihe place of beginning, being lots jumliered 437 to 451 inclusive. (b) Beginning at the northeast cor ier of Dune and Cumberland Streets; hence in a northerly direction along he eastern line of Duke Street 360 'eet to a point at the northern line of ot No. 615; thence in a easterly di rection along the line of said lot 100 .'eet to the western line, of Cherry Al ey; thence in a southerly direction ilong the western line of Cherry Alley 560 feet to the northern line of Cum aerlund Street; thence in a westerly 11 reel ion along the northern line of Cumberland Street 100 feet to the place of beginning, being lots num pered 615 to 632 .inclusive. (ci Beginning at a point In the wet-tern line of Queen Street, which point is 220 feet north of the north ern line of Cumberland and at the sorthern line of lot No. 607, as shown >n the hereinbefore mentioned plan of ots; thence In a westerly direction ilong the northern line of lot No. 607, 100 feet to the eastern line of Cherry Mley; thence in a northwardly direc :ion along the eastern line of Cherry Mlev; thence in a northerly direc !ot No. 614, thence in a easterly di rection along the line of said lot 100 feet to the western line of Queen Street; thence in a southerly direction ilong the western line of tjueen Street 140 feet to the place of beginning, be ing lots No. 607 to 614 inclusive. The above described real estate will ae sold free and clear of all liens and incumbrances. TERMS —10 per cent, on day of sale, nd bulance thereof on confirmation ay the Court. G. R. HURD, Trustee. NOTICE Letters of Admlnlstra llon on the Estate of Daniel Shuey, ate of Progress. Dauphin County. Pa., leceasel, having been granted to the indersigned residing in Progress. Dauphin county. Pa., all persons In lebted to said Estate are requested to Tiake Immediate payment, and those laving claims will present them for lettlement. WILLIAM SHUEY. JOHN A. SHUEY. Administrators. MY wife. Bertha M. McClure. hav ing left mv bed and board without |ust cause, I hereby notify all persons lot to harbor nor trust her on my iccount. as I will not pay any debts Contracted by her. ( MONDAY EVENING, MARKET IRREGULAR AT WEEK'S OPENING Equipments, Specialties and Prominent Steel Issues Yield as Result of Pressure: Rails Gain Slightly; Motors Feature Stronger Stocks The market moved aimlessly dur ing the morning, some apprehension being shown respecting money rates. Call loans opened at 6 per cent., du plicating the high rate of the year. Motors and other speculative issues formed more than a proportionate share of the trading, mostly at high er levels, while standard stocks con tinued heavy or irregular. U. S. Steel fell under its minimum on the opening and related issues register ed extreme recessions of 1 to 2 points. Atlantic Gulf and West In dies broke 2% and Metals, Alcohol, Central Leather, American Woolen, Oils and Sugars developed increased heaviness. Bonds were steady, with sales of odd lots of the Liberty issue at fractional premiums. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street, Now York furnish the following quota tions: Open. 2 P.M. American Beet Sugar .. 95 95 American Can 49H 49% America.! Car and Fdy.. 93>4 924 .American Locomotive .. 713.i 71 American Smelting 107 106 American Sugar 121' i 118% American Woolens 54 ; >i 54 Anaconda 84 82 r >* Atchison 101% 101% Baldwin Locomotive .... 65% 03% Baltimore and Ohio .... 73' i i' 2% Butte Copper 41% 41 -'V j California Petroleum ... 21 r i 21 1 1 Canadian Pacific 160 160 Central Leather 96 93% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 60 3 i 59 3 4 Chino'Con. Copper 57N 56% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 53U 52' Consolidated Gas 108 108 Corn Products 32 31% j Crucible Steel 81% Bnj, Distilling Securities .... 22% 21 I Eric 26 25% j General Motors 111% 111% Great Northern pfd 108 107% ] Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33% Hide and Leather 14% 14% Inspiration Copper 64% 63% International Paper .... 36% 38 Kennecott Copper 46 45% Kansas City Southern... 23 23 Lackawanna Steel 97% 96% Lehigh Valley 64 63% Maxwell Motors 50% 49% Merc. Marine Ctfs 29 27% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd. .. 83% 82% Mexican Petroleum 98 98 Miami Copper 11 40% Midvale Steel 64 63 New York Central 92 91 % N. Y.. N. H. and H 35% 36 Norfolk and Western... 126 126% Pacific Mai! 27 27 Pennsylvania Railroad.. 53 53% Pittsburgh Coal 56% 54% ' Railway Steel Spring... 54% 53", i I Bay Con. Copper 29% 29 ' Heading Ky 97% *96 I Hepublic Iron and Steel. 91 90% j Southern Pacific 93% 93% Soythern Railway 27% 27% Studebaker 82% 82% I'nion Pacific 137% 136 U. S. I. Alcohol 165 165% U. S. Rubber 60% 60% U. S. Steel 130% 129% U. S. Steel pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 111% 106% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 44 44 W. U. Telegraph 93% 93% Westinghouse Mfg 52% 51% Willys-Overland 32 31% Western Maryland 20% 20% PHILADELPHIA PROOUCB By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 18. —Wheat No market. Corn Market firm; No. 3. yel low, $1.82@1.83; No. 4. yellow, sl.Bo® 1.81; No. 5, yellow, $1.75@1.79. Oats - The market is firm; No. 2, white, 74' 75c; No. 3, white, 7 2 % & 7 3c. Bran Market dull; soft winter, per ton. $35.00; spring, per ton, 132.50 @33.00. Refined Sugars—Quiet, but steady; powdered, 7.60 c; fin.? granulated, 7.50 c; confectioners' A, 7.40 c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extra. 39® 40c; nearby prints, fancy, 42c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $9.90 per case; | western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case'; do., firsts, free cases, $9.90 per case. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 24® 25c; roosters, 16® 17c; fowls, 23<fi)24c; roosters, 16%®t7c: spring chickens, 22®32c; ducks, 17® 21c. Dressed Poultry The market is firm; fowls. fancy, 25%@26c; do., good to choice, 24%®25c; do., small sizes, 21®24c; old roosters. 18 %c, roasting chickens, western. 23®24c; broiling chickens, western. 20(5i>32c; broiling chickens, nearby, 30®45c; spring ducks, nearby. 23@25c; ao., western, 22®24c; geese, nearby. 19 ®2lc; do., western, 184820 c: turkeys, fancy, large, neaiby. 3affl33c; do., western, fancy, large, 32@33c: do., western, fair to good. 30@31c; do.. common. 24@27c; do., old toms. 29® 30c. Potatoes The market is dull; Pennsylvania choice, old, per bushel, $3.25; New York, per bushel. $3.25; ■ ' ■ ■ + -: ,\ ... X . .-v ' ' "' •. -C ' < '■ •■ , * ; •• •'i ■ . V- * 'X. ■ ••* ■ . ... • * . • A&- MARGUERITE CI.ARK IN "THE VALENTINE GIRL,"' AT THE HE GENT TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Maine, per bushel, $3.25; western, per bushel, $3.25; Jersey, per basket, sl-50 ®1.70; Florida, No. 1, per barrel. sl°-50 to 11.50; do.. No. 2, per barrel, $9.00® 9.50%; culls, per barrel. $5.00® 6.00; South Carolina. No. 1. per barrel. $8.50® 9.00; do., No. 2, per barrel, $7.00 @8.00; do., culls, per barrel, $3.00® 5.0O; North Carolina, No. 1, per bar rel, $8.00®9.00; do., No. 2. per barrel, $',.00®7.00; do.. culls, $3.00®4.00; : Eastern Shore, No. 1. per barrel, SB.OO ® 9.00. Flour Market dull and weak; I winter straights. $12.25® 12.75; Kan sas, clear, 512.50<g>13.00; do., straight. I $1 'i.oo® 13,50* do., patent, $13.25® 14.00; spring firsts, clear, $12.50® 13.00; do., I patent, $13.50® 14.00; do., favorite I brands, $1 4.00® 14.50. i Hay—The market is steady; timothy No. 1. lai ue bales. $21.00® 11.60; No. 1. small bales, $21.00®21.50; No. 2, $18.50 @>19.50; No. 3. $16.00® 16.50; sample, f I I.oo® 13.00- Clover mixed liav Light mixed, $18.50® 19.50; No. 1. do., $17.50® 18.00; No. 7, do.. $ 15.00® 15.50. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, June 18.—Cattle —Receipts, 21,000; weak. Native beef cattle, $8.85® 13.70; stockers and feeders, $7.20® 10.50; cows and heifers, ss:9o® 11.75; calves, $10.50® 15.25. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; slow. Wethers, $8.65® 11.20; lambs, $10.40 ® 15.80; springs. $13.25® 17.75. Hogs Receipts, 39,000; strong, 5c above Saturday's average. Bulk of sales. $15.25® 15.90; light. $14.75® 15.85; mixed, $15.05® 16.00; heavy, $15.00016.10; rough, $15.00® 15.25; pigs, $10.50® 14.50. CHICAGO ROAKI) OF TRADE Chicago, June 18.—Board of Trade closing: ! Wheat July, 2.11% September, 1.85. Corn July, 1.55%; September, 1.46'.,. Oats—July, 63%; September, 52%. Pork —July, 38.60; September, 38.95. I-ard—July, 21.57; September. 21.77. Ribs—July, 21.02; September, 21.25. Miss Marian Cleveland to Wed Wm. Stanley Dell Princeton, N. J., June 18. Mrs. i Thomas J. Preston, Jr., announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Marion Cleveland to Wil liam Stanley Dell, of New York City. No date has been set for the wed ding. Miss Marion Cleveland is the youngest daughter of President and Mrs. Cleveland. She was born at Gray Gables, twenty-on.e years ago. She has been a student at Teachers' College, Columbia University, the last two years. Her sister, Miss Esther Cleveland, is in Paris, en gaged in war work for blind soldiers. Mr. Dell is a son of William Amos Dell, formerly of Morristown, N. J., now living in Switzerland. He is a graduate of Princeton, 1916. He recently returned from a six months' I tour of duty on the American ambu- I lance in France. Mr. Dell is con- I nected with the editorial staff pf the | New York Evening Sun. Lone British Airman Brings Down Zeppelin in Raid Over London London, June 18. A lone British airman early yesterday destroyed a ' German Zeppelin and sent her crash ing to the ground, while flames charred those members of the crew who stuck to the machine rather than dive overboard to sure death thau sands of feet below. It is believed that at least one of the shells from the land battery struck the Zeppelin. Finally she started to float toward the southeast just as a British airplane appeared on the scene. As the giant German flyer tried to make a getaway in the darkness searchlights from below trained on her and her course was il luminated so that the spectators saw every movement. As the British airman pursued, the Zeppelin turned and twisted in an at tempt to dodge the shots from his rapid-fire gun. The airman headed straight at her and sent shot after shot into her great black body. Workingmen's Nonpartisan League Is Organized Members of the local labor unions met last evening and effected a tem porary organization known as the Workingmen's Nonpartisan League. The league will endeavor to secure concerted political action on all mat ters of civic improvement. Charles F. Qulnn was elected chairman and George A. Herring, of the B. R. T., was chosen secretary. DISCUSS FARM PROBLEMS At a meeting of the executive com •niittee of the 1-arm Bureau, last Satur day afternoon, a program was adopt ed for the county agents to follow, including questions of limes require ments, wheat moth problems, noma economics extension department and a canning demonstration week. SPRING GARDEN BAND HERE The Spring Garden band, of York, will give a concert in the social rooms of the B. P. O. Elks, No. 12, to-mor row evening. Lunch will bo served to the members. EARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH LEARNING THE "FATAL TWIST" IN BAYONET DRILL Paxtang has sent her quota to Port Niagara, N. Y. Above is Jack Holmes, a son of H. L. Holmes, of Paxtang, one of the two young men from that borough who are at the officers training camp. The other one from Paxtang is James Elder. 5 PC I A L Romance Culminates in Marriage in Cathedral A pretty little romance begun four years ago in Newport, Pa., culmi nated with the marriage at high noon to-day of Miss Martha H. Mil ler, daughter of C. K. Miller, of New port, and John J. Mallon, of Phila delphia. The ceremony took place ir. Patrick's Cathedral, with the Kev. Thomas B. Johnson officiating, and an intimate friend of the bride's playing the wedding marches. Miss Miller, who wore a stunning traveling costume of dark blue, was attended by Mrs. Henry D. Bold, of Philadelphia, as matron of honor and Joseph Mallon, of Sharon Hill, was best nian for his cousin. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served at the Senate to tlie immediate families and the bridal party. After the honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Mallon will reside i in Washington, D. C., where he is connected with the valuation depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The bride until recently was a trained nurse of the Bellevue Hos pital, New York city, and has a host of friends here and in Newport. Mr. Mallon was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, class of 1913, as a civil engineer, and was at one time employed on the con struction of the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge at this point. Guests of Mrs. Tewsen Meet Buffalo Visitor Mrs. Henry Tewson, 530 Peffer street, entertained at a Flag Day luncheon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. M. D. Dennis, of Buffalo, N. Y. The dining room was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and American Beauty rosc3. A buffet luncheon with appoint ments appropriate to the national colors was served to the following guests: Mrs. M. Dennis, Mrs. Maud Cooper, Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. Dora Bretz, Miss Mildred Bretz, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, MVs. George Hagertnan, Mrs. Wilson Ebersole and Mrs. Arthur Lceser. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Waid of 2445 Jefferson street, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Josephine Waid Sunday, June 17, 1917. Mrs. Waid was formerly Miss Helen Schrecken gaust. Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Harvey, of Detroit, Mich., announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Har vey, Saturday, June 16, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey were former resi dents of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Scott Loomis, of Cleveland, Ohio, announce the birth of a son, Luther Weiser Loomis, Thursday, June 14, 1917. Mrs. Loomis was formerly Miss Ella Bell Weiser of this city. COMMENDS FARM WORK Boston—ln a letter to Dr. Francis E. Clark, president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Pres ident Wilson heartily commends the food production and food economy plan of the organization, which is co-operating with the National Emergency Food Garden Commis siion of Washington. Following a conference with Charles Lathrop Pock, president of the commission. Dr. Clark inaugurated a campaign to interest the 2,000.000 or more en deavors in the food garden move ment. Mrs. William D. McDowell, of 10,->A Market street, is seriously ill at her residence in the care of a trained nurse. Charles B. Elder who is spending several months at the home of his grandfather, John Elder, at Ellerslie, went to Frederick, Md., for a week end stav with his father, Herbert Elder. Miss Florence Gable, 1911 Green street, who spent nine weeks at the Oerman hospital. Philadelphia, has returned to her home. Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea of Pino street, is home from Philadelphia where she attended the funeral of an old friend. Mrs. James S. Edwards of 226 Herr street, is able to be out after a prolonged illness. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Yingllng and daughter Esther, of Altoona. are be ing entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Beistel. 417 Peffer street. Legal Notices NOTICE to property owners along the lines of Swatara street, from Eighteenth street to the past side of Twenty-first, street; Green street, from Woodbine street to Seneca street: Honoy street, from Che.tnut street to Mt. Pleasant alloy, Susque hanna street, from Woodbine street to Emerald street: and rtiver street, from Delaware street to Poffpr str^pf. You are lierebv notified that the assessment to pny the cost, and ex nense of pnvlrm and curbing the above named bighwavs under Ordinance No. -2, Session of 191*1-1917, Ordinance No. 32, Session of 1916-1917. Ordinance No. 47. Session of 191(5-1917. Ordinance No. r,4. Sesolon of 1916-1917 ae<l Ordi nance No. 45. Session of 11'<!-1917 will made hv *"e, a mv offlc. in th* '"omi-ionwpilth Trust Conmany Building. No. 22? * T r!:e* street. Ilnf- Hi-burg. Pa., on Thursdav, the 21th day of June. 1917. between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock noon, when end where all parties In terested shall be heard. M. P FOWDKN, City Engineer. Those Participating in Colonial Golf Tournament Following is the line-up for the j match play summer golf tournament l for the week ending June £4, at the I Colonial Country Club: First sixteen—C. 11. Hunter vs. Seely, Kelley vs. Owrey, Harry vs. Murray, Nissley vs. Bradenbaugh. A. H. Armstrong vs. Sweeney, Pavord vs. H. D. Ogelsby, Orr vs. Lewis, Kenney vs. Steinert. Second sixteen C. B. Miller vs. Care, W. M. Ogelsby vs. Allen, F. M. Hunter vs. Devine, Brinser vs. Pen nock. Burtnett vs. Trout, Morgan vs. Leonard, Kay vs. Kinter, Hoffman vs. Walker. Third eight Dare vs. Gulbrand sen, Hambright vs. J. F. Miller, Star key vs. Robert 8011, Joseph Arm strong vs. Nestor. Following are the point winners in the summer handicap tournament for the beautiful cup donated by the club members of the Elliott-Fisher Com pany: C. I-f. Hunter, 5 points; Murray,] 3 points; Nissley, point; Owrey, '/* j HKTI ItX FROM WEDDING TRIP 'LT Fl\D HOUSE: DECORATED I When Captain Paul L. Barclay of I the Pennsylvania Railroad police re- | turned home with his bride lafet eve ning-, they found their house at 1933 I Whitehall street gaily decorated by "loving friends" for their arrival. There was a real shower of useful j household gifts, including a steplad der, wire screens, wasbtubs and boil er, hardware of all sorts and every thing a new housekeeper could de | sire in the way of pots and kettles. Even tile Monday's wash was thought fully hung out on a new clothesline and the keyhole to the front door stuffed with paper so that it took some coaxing for the new husband to get the key to turn. Meanwhile the neighbors had a tine view of the "movie" and laughed as they watched I the faces of the bridal couple regis tering joy and perplexity. Miss Hanna H. Fahnestock, of! Fort Hunter, who has been ill in a j Philadelphia hospital for several I weeks is recuperating at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Gilpin Poole, Lansdowne. DIES FROM INJURIES James Murphy, of Mt. Union, who was admitted to the Harrisburg Hos pital Saturday night, after his foot had been amputated on the Heading Railroad, near Hummelstown, died last evening as a result of the injur ies. He, in company with Thomas Jackson, were sitting on a railroad bridge when they were struck by a passenger train. Jackson escaped with slight injuries. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. [ When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. , It's needless to suffer when you can I take a remedy like Dr. James' Head • ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone ' to the drug store now for a dime ' package of Dr. James' Headache 1 Powders. Don't suffer. In a few ■ moments you will feel fine—head -1 ache gone—no more neuralgia pain. ' —Adv. NUXATEDIRON I of delicate, nervous, ■Jfe F■ ▼ I Illl] rundown people 100 I I '■**' cent, in ten days $1 ( (J na f iy f instances J Ask your doctor or druggist about It. I Croll Keller, G. A. Uorgas, J. Nelson 1 I Clark always carry it in stock. | VICTROLAj Victor Records Step in and hear the latest ones. New arrivals every day. Always a complete stock. Phone us for your favorite selec tion and we will deliver promptly. * I As we arc the only Victrola and Victor Record store out side of the business district, and sell Victor records exclu sively, vou will find us to any reasonable demand. Q. F. BAKER 1319 N. SIXTH ST. MOVE OFFICERS FROM FT. NIAGARA Harrisburgcrs Among Those Who Are Transferred to Artillery A number of important transfers have been announced at the officers training camp at Nort Niagara. Among those who have been assign ed to other companies for training ad have left Fort Niagara, a.-e the following from Harrisburg and vi cinity: Student officers transferred to coast artillery and will complete their training at Fortress Monroe, Va.: Second company, Joseph F. M. i Brenman, Mt. Joy; First Troop, Cav | airy, Wilbur S. Barker, city; First I Battery Field Artillery, C. C. Gor such and A. B. Snavely, Hetrshey; I Third Battery, E. S. Taliaferro, York. Members of the engineering corps | who left for Belvoir, Va., to com plete training: Second Lieutenant William G. Conklin, city; Second Lieutenant Hart D. Ogelsby, city; Captain John H. Wickersham, Lan caster. Those who have been transferred passed through Philadelphia yester day on their way to the Virginia camps. The detachments were di vided at Cape Charles, Va., where the men were sent to the training camps to which they have been as signed. OPENS ACTION EXCHANGE Maxwell H. Hite, of this city, who ! opened an auction exchange at 902 Market street about a month ago, has announced that an added fea ture of the business hereafter will be auction sales twice each week. CHS Corns Kan; to apply. Sure, Quick, Safe. 'JTie. Goricnx, Itrxall DruiciclMt, 16 N. Third St. and I'cnna. Statlou. \ / f W. H.Gaither General Agent Globe Indemnity Co. SURETY BONDS INSURANCE FIRE Representing Ten Standard Companies HEALTH BOILER ACCIDENT BURGLARY j 1 ELEVATOR LIABILITY MESSENGER AUTOMOBILE MERCANTILE PLATE GLASS COMPENSATION 11. L. BERKLEY, Manaicer ! Room 205 Rcrgncr Building j JUNE 18, 1917. $2,000,000,000 To Spend Within the next few months the United States Government is going to spend more than $2,000,000,000, in the purchase of manufactured and raw materials necessary for the proper prosecution of the war. This will mean that every industry in the country will benefit. Larger earnings will be the order of the day. The securities of the companies affected will correspondingly advance. Those who carefully choose their invest ment now will be the participants in the big appreciations. Our information on £his subject is particu larly interesting. "A Postal Brings It." W. W. Easterday & Co. Inc. WIDENER BUILDING PHILADELPHIA BOSTON f BALTIMORE! NEW YORK 'Phonea-4 Bell — Wn,nul "'KI4-1S ATLANTIC CITY NEWARK [Keyrtcne—Race 400-470 WASHINGTON Real Estate For Sale Factory or Garage Site --at-- Gettysburg, Pa. Now Occupied By the Gettysburg Light Company 182 feet in depth by 109 feet front, corner of two streets, side track from Western Maryland and Reading railroads, building of massive construc tion, high ceilings, well lighted, with or without boilers, engines, high pressure pumps. Deep well. Bargain. Apply to Thomas P. Turner Gettysburg, Pa. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY A Special Educational Offer to All Subscribers to This Paper The management of this paper, realizing the vast benefit# to be gained through correspondence instruction, has made spe cial arrangements with The Lincoln Correspondence Schools, Inc., of New York City, a leading educational institution, by which all subscribers to this paper can receive a complete and thorough home-study course of instruction in Home Management This course will teach you how to scientifically conduct yout household and how to do away with half of your present work at <t great saving of time and energy. You can have more time to yourself that otherwise would be spent in unnecessary labor in the management of your home. Work is neither half so long nor so hard if you know how to do it. Learn to Manage Your Home Economically Household comfort means scientific home management—to "run the home" by set plans. This course teaches how to scientifically care for every accessory In the home, the correct planning of eaeli room, arrangement of furniture to give character and Individuality to the home and many other essentials that tend to make the home • cheerful, cozy and a thing of beauty. This course contains over 200 helpful and instructive illustrations. The management of this paper is offering this essentially Impor tant course to its subscribers for only a limited time. It Is a course any woman can study to wonderful advantage; its farreaching and scientific instruction will benefit her family as well as herself. The time to act is NOW. You wilt not always have this same opportunity. Think what this practical course can do for YOU, your home and family. Fill in the Coupon NOW. If you desire information on any of the other Ave courset shown in the Coupon, mark (X) before the course that interests you. This does not obligate you in any way. I 1 • Gentlemen: * II am interested In the course marked below. Please explain how I can obtain It. 1 | □ HOME MANAGEMENT. | | □ Physical and Beauty Culture. □ Millinery. | □ Sewing and Plain Dressmaking. Q Cookery. I Q Etiquette. I Name - E (Prefix Mlis or Mn) I Street No 1 | City or Town | , State _ I I Write your name plainly Mail Coupon at once 11 Subscription Department of The Harrisburg Telegraph I ' / '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers