12
IRMNESS RULES
AT MARKET OPENING
Prices Good With Exception of Motor Groups and a Few
High Priced Specialties; Equipments Share in Rise;
Rails Dull and Irregular
By Associated Press
New York, June 28. (Wall
Street) —With the exception of the
motor group and a few high priced
specialties, firmness ruled at the
outset of to-day's dealings. U. S.
Steel advanced a large fraction, affi
liated issues recording similar or
greater gains. Equipments, some of
the metals and oils, Pittsburgh Coal
and Ohio Gas shared in the rise
which was attended by considerable
activity. General Motors, Stude
baker, Texas Company and Indus
trial Alcohol were reactionary with
declines of 1 to 2 points. A sale of
Brooklyn Union Gas at 105 repre
sented a loss of almost 12 points.
Rails were dull and irregular.
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, New
York furnish the following quo
tations:
Open. 2 P.M.
Allis Chalmers 2874 28-*
American Beet Sugar .. 93% 93%
American Can 49 '4 49
American Car and Fdy.. 7777%
American Locomotive .. 71 % 71%
American Smelting 107% 107
American Sugar 119 120
Anaconda 83% 82 'i
RUBBER STAMQr
Ull SEALS & STENCILS U <■':
fII*MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■ b|
130 LOCUST ST. HBG. PA. U
Knickerbocker-Wyoming
Oil Company
We offer, subject to prior
sale, the unsold portion of the
7 per cent.' Preferred stock,
with 50 per cent, in Common.
Full details regarding the
valuable oil and gas properties
I acquired by our Company, on
request.
Traded on New York Curb
ALFRED H. EBERT & CO.
SPECIALISTS IX OIL STOCK*
110 II road way \cw York
Public Sale
Farmers and Stockmen Take Notice
ami Line l"p For Business
M. O. SWARTZ
tlie public and private sale man
will sell
100 Head of Cattle and
125 Head of Cows
Saturday, June 30
Keystone Hotel, Hummelstewn, Pa.
AmoiiK thiN lot you will find 40
Dauphin. Lebanon ami C umber laud
County ( own. One carload of Mary- |
land Cows bought ninoiiK the furmrrN i
of the State of Maryland. Sonic
frewh on day of Mile, other** are elose
ftprlngern, balance are fall com.
10 Head of Beef Cows
60 Western Cattle
consisting of Bulls, Heifers nn<l
Steers sultnble to run In grass.
This will be nn opening sole of
Western Cuttle, an opportunity for
farmers to purchase their entile to
run In (trass, mill resell to mc when
they take on some flesh.
Von will find me reliable to fill
your order for feeders. I will rhnricr
H very reasonable coin mission for my
service of purchasing cattle for you,
nnd wIM deliver Mtock to your place
of residence. Will repurchase enttle
when they are fat at prices that are
In line with the open mnrket when
you want to sell. If I have been of
any service to you In the past by
finding market for jonr cuttle, or If
you nre pleased with the purchases
you have made from me, show your
appreciation by attcuillnic my sale on
June the 30th. A ROOII gathering ut
a sale niakcn a man feel us though he
baa a few friends.
If I have ever defrauded anyone
on a deal I nm here to make It right.
It Is not my nature to reach In u
man's pocket and take out his Inst i
cent on a slippery deal and give him !
no returns. Every man uiust have n
profit for his labor If he wnnt to pay
bin honest expenses and likes to Iny
n little nslde for unseen needs. He'-
•Ides that my policy Is "any good
deed I enn do for my fellowman I
mil gladly do It for I shall not pass
through this life again." If you read
my advertisement nnd your way of
dealing coincides with mine, I am
ready for business at nil times. If
not let as avoid hualnesa transactions
and remain friends. The aaual profit-
| sharing plan will be carried out on
° f hj •"■♦'■"•utlng sls In
*2.00 gold pieces to my customers on
tke same plan as I have done before.
Everybody welcome to attend.
Salts at 1 P. M., rain or shine at the
Keystone, Saturday, June SO, 1917
I M. 0. Swartz
r C\ HESS, Auctioneer,
k B. SHttiNK, Clerk.
THURSDAY EVENING,
Atchison 100% 100%
Baldwin Locomotive .... 71% 7H4
Baltimore and Ohio .... 74 V 474 H
Butte Copper 41 41
Canadian Pacific 159 159
Central Leather 95 93^
Chesapeake and Ohio 01'4 61
Chino Con. Copper 56 Vs 56 *4
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 52H 52%
Corn Products 32'4 31%
Crucible Steel 87 87'4
Distilling Securities .... 21 "0
Erie 26% 26%
General Motors IIS'4 114'*
Goodrich, B.'F 50 I.OM,
Great Northern pfd 10774 107V4
Great Northern Ore subs 32% 32
Hide and Leather 14 V 4 11V4
Inspiration Copper 6.1 1, 62 7*
Internationa! Paper 37 V 4 33%
Kennecott Copper 45 44%
Kansas City Southern... ' 22% 22%
Lackawanna Steel 9514 95
Lehigh Valley 66 ",4 66
Maxwell Motors 47 47
Merc. Marine Ctfc 27 27%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 52% S2'4
Mexican Petroleum 95% 94%
Miami Copper 41 41
Mldvale Steel 62% 6174
New York Central 92% 92'4
N. Y., N. H. and H 37% 37%
N. Y., O. and W 23% 23%
Norfolk and Western... 124 124
Northern Pacific* 103 103
Pacific Mail 29% 29%
Pennsylvania R. R 53% 53 %
Pittsburgh Coal 57 56
Ralwaiy Steel Spring.... 53 64
Hay Con. Copper 28% 28%
Reading Railway 97% 96%
Republic Iron and Steel. 92'4 91
Southern Paciflc 954 7i*
Southern Railway 27% 27%
Studebaker 70% 70 74
Union Paciflc ...., 137 130
U. S. I. Alcohol 158% 152%
U. S. Rubber 60% 59%
U. S. Steel 131 130
Utah Copper 110% 110
W. U. Telegraph 93% 93%
\Vestinghouse Mfg 51% 51%
Willys-Overland 32 31%
Western Maryland 21% 21%
rIIII.ADKLI'H!A PItODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, June 28. Wheat
Nominal; no market.
Corn—Market higher; No. 3, yel
low, $1.81®1.82%; No. 4, yellow,
11.79% @1.80%; No. 5, yellow, $1.77®
1.78%.
Oats The market is higher;
No. 2, white, 74@74%c; No. 3, white,
72® 72% c.
Bran Market quiet; soft winter,
per ton, $35.00; spring, per ton, $33.00
@34.00.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered, 7.60 c; fine granulated. 7.5uc,
c< nfectioners - A, 7.40 c.
Butter The market is steady,
western, creamery, extra. 39@40c;
nearby prints, fancy, 42c.
Eggs The market is higher;
I'einisylvnnitt nnd other nearby firsts,
free cases, $10.50 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $10.20 per case;
western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.50
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.20
per case.
Live Poultry Market steady,
fowls, 24@>25c; roosters, 17@18c;
spring chickens, 22@36c; ducks, 17 4#l
20c.
Dressed Poultrv The market Is
steady; fowls, fancy, 26@26%c; do.,
good to choice, 25@25%c; do., aniali
sizes, 21@24c; old roosters. 18 %c,
loasting chickens, western. 23®24c.
broiling chickens, western. 20432c;
broiling chickens, nearby, 25@40c;
spring ducks, nearby, 22@23c; do.,
western, iz(u)2\c, ge*s c . nearby, 19
#2lc; do., western, 18@20c; turkeys,
fancy, large, neu.oy. S2ffi33c; do.,
v. estern, fancy, large, 32@>33c; do.,
western, fair to good, 30@31c: do
common, 24@>27c: do., old toms. 29@
30c.
Potatoes Market dull and weak;
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
@1.75; Florida, No. 1, per barrel, $10.50
(ill 50; do.. No. 2. per barrel, s9.oo@i
9.51%; culls, per barrel. $5.00®6.00;
South Carolina, No. 1. per barrel,
$8.50@9.50; do., No. 2, per barrel, $7.00
@8.00; do., culls, per barrel. $3.00f0
5.00; North Carolina, No. 1, per barrel.
$5.00@6.00; No. 2, per barrel, v-.oo@
2.50; Norfolk, No. 1, per barrel, Ju.oo@
6.50; do., No. 2, per barrel, $2.00@)3.00.
Flour The market is weak;
winter straight, \ r0.75@11.25; Kan
sas clear, $10.75@ 11.25; do., straight,
$11.75® 12.25; do., patent. SI2.OOffD 12.50;
spring firsts, clear, $10.75® 11.50- do.,
patent, $11.75@ 12.50; do., favorite
oranris. sl4 0|i 14.50.
Hay Market weak; timothy,
No. 1, large bales, $20.50@21.00; No. 1,
small bales, $20.50@21.00; No. 2, jIiS.OO
@19.00; No. 3, $16.00@ 16.50; sample,
, 1 I "U'U, 13 00.
Clover mixed hay Light mixea
slß.oo® 19.00; No. 1. do.. $17.00®17.50;
No. 2, do., $15.00 ® 15.50.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago. June 28. Cattle Re
ceipts, 5,000; steady. Native beef cat
tle, SB.SO(U< 13.85; stockers and feeders,
$6.75®9.85; cows and heifers, $5.75®
II.80; calves, $11.00®15.50.
Sheep Receipts, 12,000 slow.
Wethers, $8.65® 11.40; lambs, $10.50®
15.75; spring, $13.00@18.10.
Hogs Receipts, 16,000; unset
tled. Bulk of sales, $14.65© 15.45;
light, $14.00® 15.25; mixed, $14.40®
15.75; heavy, $14.35@15.85; rough,
$14.35® 14.60; pigs, $10.75014.00;
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, June 28.—Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat July, 2.01; 'September,
1.81%.
Corn July, 1.56%; September,
1.47%.
Oats —July. 64%; September, 54 74.
Pork—July, 39.35; September. 39.55.
Lard—July, 21.25; September, 21.50.
Ribs—July, 21.62; September, 21.72. i
COUPLE TO WED
' AND.' MRS. ROY J. SNIVELY
An unusually attractive wedding
will e that of Miss Margaret D. Lln
derman and Roy J. Sntvely, taking
place this evening at 8.30 o'clock at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Charles B. Lehr, 1327 Berryhlll
street. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. 1 Clayton Albert
Smucker ot the Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church.
A unique and pretty arch effect of
red and pink roses with overhead
draplngs of the 8 tars and Stripes
under which the bridal party will
stand lends a keenly patriotic tone
to the i-erainony.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her uncle, William
Lehr, will wear a lovely gown of
creme taffetas veiled in net and a
tulle veil caught with rosebuds. Her
bouquet will be of bride roses. Mrs.
U. S. REGULARS
TO GIVE BATTLE
[Continued From First Page]
rifles, they typified America of to
day.
Many Ways to Victory
Conversation generally turned
around pet ways of eliminating
"Bcches." The regimental mascots,
a bull terrier, a goat—which was to
be defended at all costs —a pet mon
key, several lizards and a parrot
which prided itself on billingsgate,
all formed part of the outfit.
During the brief stay in the con
centration camps, before they went
aboard the transports, the men
amused themselves by wrltijig cards,
to be sent home the moment their
safe arrival should be announced. It
was hot In the camp, but the men all
rejoiced that It was much cooler
than the Mexican border. One strap
ping sergeant said that, as soon as
he saw mud he was going to roll in
It—anything but the dust of Mexico.
IxMig Troop Trains
Long troop trains set down their
human burden within the narrow
confines of the tented city—appro
priately called Camp Cinder —while
barges laden to capacity ferried the
never ending stream out to the wait
ing liner^.
All the transports had been heav
ily armed. Five inch guns were
placed astern, while several more
gleamed from behind canvas screens
along the decks.
On the morning of June 14 the last
train had arrived and at the last
rambunctious army "Maude" had
been cajoled aboard. Throughout
the day the barges continued their
trips carrying great quantities of
supplies—beef and the celebrated
beans—not to forget mountainous
sacks of "Cawfee."
All Lights Extinguished
At six bells—7 p. m.—the last
trip had been made, and as the dark
ness gathered, black clouds of smoke
issued from every stack. Three quar
ters of an hour later the groaning
rumble of the anchor bitts, accom
panied by the siren of a complaining
donkey engine, nnnounced that the
"mud hooks" were coming up. As
eight bells sounded, the steamer
leading the line signalled the depart
ure of the fleet by a short sharp
blast of her whistle.
Slowly and ponderously ship by
ship maneuvered into line. All lights
were extinguished—even the red and
green sailing lights. The phantom
fleet—dim shadows alone—passed
the monitor guarding the harbor
mouth. As the last vessel disappear
ed in the night mists to meet her
convoy, a few unquenchable spirits
gathered on the after taffrail and
sang "Sweet Adeline."
Marines Slipped Out
of Philadelphia With
No One in the Secret
By Associated Press
New York, June 28.—50 quietly
did a regiment of marines included
in that part of the Pershing expedi
tion which already has landed in
France slip away from the Philadel
phia navy yard that a sailor base
ball team at practice on the parade
ground did not know a,700 men un
der command of Colonel A. Doyen,
were on their way to the battle front.
No drums or bugles sounded and
the only ceremony which attended
the leave-taking was a brief speech
to the officers by Major General
George Barnett, commandant of the
corps. The story of their quiet
march from barracks was released
here last night.
At 2.30 o'clock the afternoon of
the departure the baseball players
had the parade ground ail to them
selves, and no one was in sight on
the street in front of the home of
the post commander. A few sec
onds later the head of a column of
soldiers of the sea in khaki and in
heavy marching order swung into
the brick-paved street in front of
the commander's hous4. Major Gen
eral Barnett and a little group of
other officers from headquarters
took up posts on the turf of the
parkway beside the curb.
Trust in Men
The company officers of the bat
talion stepped out in front of Major
Ge leral Barnett and saluted. For
half a minute the corps commandant
addressed them. He spoke in an
every day conversational tone, which
could not be heard a dozen yards
away, and the message was simply
that he trusted that the marines who
were setting out that day to fight
under General Pershing would
staunchly uphold the high tradi
tions of the corps.
The officers saluted and marched
back to their places. The battalion
stood at rigid attention for a mo
ment. Then, with a snap, rifles jump
ed to shoulders, squads swung into
column formation, ana the line pass
ed swiftly on down the street to the
gate of the navy yard.
Brisk and Businesslike
No cheering crowd greeted the
men as they emerged at the gate
way; only a handful of civilians saw
them board a train of day coaches
for an Atlantic port. The run
browned fighting men, all veterans of
campaigning in Haiti and Santo Do
mingo, waved their campaign hats
from the windows as tne train pull
ed out, but neither they nor their
friends indulged in any cheering.
The departure of this first battal
ion had not stirred the least ripple
of excitement in the navy yary. Half
an hour or so later another battalion
marched briskly down the same
brick street and formed In the pa
rade grounds. The bluejacket nine
was still at its baseball practice. A
third battalion formed and stacked
arms in front of the barracks.
Presently, without so much as a
bugle note for warning, the two bat-
Lehr, a sister of the bride and her
only attendant, will wear a gown of
crenwi satin and tulle. She will
carry an arm bouquet of pink roses
Charles Lehr will act as best man
A reception for the relatives and
friends will follow the ceremony,
after which the young couple will
leave for a wedding trip including
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, D. C., and various intere.iting
points In the South.
The bride is one of the most popu
lar of the younger set and has a
large circle of friends in this city
Mr. Snively, a native of Chambers
burg, has made his home in this
city for several years, where he Is
connected with the Moorhead Knit
ting Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Snively will be "at
home" to their friends after Julv 10
at 1327 Berryhlll street,
HARRISBURG TM.EGRAPH
tallons picked up their arms and fil
ed out of sight back of a screen of
shade trees.
English Much Pleased
at American Speed
London, June 28.—Arrival of an
advance force of the American Army
in Franco is the predominant fea
ture in the news columns of the
morning newspapers, which display
under big headlines such details as
are allowed to be published. The
Times comments on the arrival as
an omen of hope ana promise to
triends of ordered freedom, a sure
presage of an allied victory and the
signal of a demoeranc peace to bo
wrung from defeated Germany,
while the moral effect will be im
measurable.
Fine Old Home to Be
Pershing's Headquarters
Paris, June *2B.—Major General
Pershing, the American commander,
has left the hotel in which he has
been staying since his arrival in
Paris to make his home in a fine old
residence in the Rue de Varenne, so
as to be near his headquarters. The
house, which has a magnificent gar
den. formerly belonged to Prince
Gortchakoff. It was leased before the
war by Ogden Mills, of Nety York,
who placed it at the disposal qf Gen
eral Pershing.
Pershing Supreme in
Command of Americans
Washington, June 28.—The ques
tion asked in the House of Commons
and which the British government
refrained from answering, whether
"the American soldiers now on the
western front are under the supreme
command of the French generalissi
mo or General Haig or the American
general" has already been answered
by the War Department officials, al
though no official and formal an
nouncement of the instructions to
General Pershing has been made.
General Pershing will be supreme
in command of, and will have his in
dependent source of supplies for the
American expeditionary forces in
France, and will not operate under
any orders, except such as he may
receive from the War Department in
Washington. He will collaborate and
consult with the French generalissi
mo, however, although such confer
ences wyi not in any sense affect the
independent character of his com
mand.
It is understood that the War De
partment is postponing the publica
tion of General Pershing's instruc
tions until after he actually takes a
position on the western front.
Miss Alltra M. writes: "I have tried
a number of fat reducing remedies
with no avail. A friend tells me that
your prescription enabled her to re
duce 24 pounds. Is It (five-grain ar
bolone tablets) safe for me to use
likewise?"
Answer: If the simple directions
are followed, five-grain arbolone
tablets are safe in the reduction of
abnormal fat. Thousands have been
benefited that I know of.
...
C. M. C. asks: "Please relieve me of
a coated tongue, foul breath, head
ache, constipation and general ill
health."
Answer: If habitually constipated,
you should take three-grain sulpherb
tablets (not sulphur) an# arouse the
organs which eliminate waste ma
terial from your body. These tablets
purify the blood and* improve the
health by acting on the liver, kid
neys and bowels. Obtain in sealed
tubes with full directions.
• • •
John C. asks: "Will you please tell
a young man how to increase his
weight. I am so thin that it embar
rasses me?"
Answer: If you have no serious or
ganic trouble I believe the regular
taking of three-grain hypo-nuclene
tablets will cause an increase in the
weight of Jou or anybody who is ab
normally thin. Don't expect to do so
in a week or two. It takes time, but
the help is worth time and money too.
...
John C. L. writes: "I find my na
tural strength and nervous system
failing me. I do not recuperate as of
yore. My food and rest seem not to
benefit as they should. Am weak, de
spondent and unable to perform the i
During July and August
|j Our Store Will Close at 1.00 O'clock P. M.' I
Saturdays. All Other Days at 5.30
|i .We will be open Thursday afternoons. 1
Please let us have your orders where ]
possible, before Saturday, to enable us to j
j; give you prompt service.
|| Henry Gilbert & Son
|| Hardware 219 Market St.
. 1
PEA COAL
J. B. Montgomery
Third and Chestnut Both Phones *
INTEREST SHOWN
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Cups Will Be Awarded Win
ners of Colonial Country
Club Match
Much interest is manifested in the
summer match golf tournament now
being played on the links of the Co
lonial Country Club.
Cups will be awarded as follows:
The winner and runner-up in the first
sixteen; winner of the beaten eight;
winner of the first eight In the second
sixteen, winner of the beaten eight
in this sixteen; and the winner of
the third eight.
Following is the result of the
matches in the week ending June 24:
First sixteen—Seeley defeated Hun
ter, 1 up; Owrey defeated Kelley, 7
and 6; Nissley defeated Bradenbaugh,
5 and 4; Armstrong defeated Sweeney,
and 5; Harry defeated Murray, 6
fault; Steinert defeated Kenney, 6
and 5.
.Second sixteen—Ogelsby won from
Allan by default; Devine defeated
Hunter,/J up; Pennock defeated Brin
ser, 1 Up in nineteenth; Morgan de
feated Leonard, 3 and 2; Kinter won
from Ray by default.
Third eight—Gulbrandsen defeated
Dare, 7 and 6; Hambrignt won from
Miller by default; Armstrong defeated
Nestor, 2 and 1.
The schedule for this week's
matches is posted on the bulletin
board at the clubhouse.
The point winners in the summer
handicap tournament for the week
ending June 24 for the cup donated
by the club members of the Elliott-
Fisher Company are as follows:
C. H. Hunter, 5 points; Owrey, 3;
Nissley, 1 point.
RECEPTION TO MR AND MRS.
GROFF, RETURN MISSIONARIES
A reception will be given Mr. and
Mrs. Weidman Groff this evening at
8 o'clock in the Olivet Presbyterian
Church by the missionary Society.
" Mr. and Mrs. Groff have recent
ly returned from China and both
will have interesting stories to relate
relative to their work in that coun
try. All friends of Mr. and Msr.
Groff, whether members of Olivet or
not, are most cordially invited to
be present and enjoy the social gath
i ering.
KcPpSTOR*
Jsen r /]sY3aAe&
The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers
will apply in any case of similar na
ture.
Those wishing further advice, free,
may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton,
Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamp
ed envelope for reply. Full name and
address must be given, but only ini
tials or fictitious names will be used
in my answers. The prescriptions
can be filled at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
duties which were assumed earlier in
life, while my ambition for work and
pleasure is slowly going."
Answer: I think a powerful, harm
less tonic and nervine medicine will
rejuvenate and restore the functions
of digestion, assimilation and elimina
tion by invigorating the nervous sys
tem. Obtain three-grain cadomene
tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and
take as per directions accompanying.
Henry J. C. whites: "Something
seems to be wrong with my system
and I don't know what it is. I have
huge pufts under my eyes, my eyes are
1 bloodshot in morning and my feet and
ankles are swollen. Sometimes I have
I chills and feel weak and tired most
of the time."
I Answer: Your eliminating organs.
I such as liver and kidneys, are in need
[of treatment. Begin taking balm
wort tablets at once. Get them in
sealed tubes with full directions of
any well-stocked druggist.
NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker
lias been giving free advice and pre
scriptions to millions of people
through the press columns, and doubt
less has helped In relieving illness and
j distress more than any single indi
vidual in the world's history. Thou
sands have written him expressions
of gratitude and confidence similar to
[the following:
Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—For the
enclosed coupon and 2 ct. stamp please
send me your "Great Guide Book to
Health and Beauty." lam not a regu
larly trained nurse, but have carea
for invalids more than forty years
and would be glad to learn many
things from your book for their bene
fit. 1 have cured myself and nearly
fifty others with your wonderful pre
scription for Rheumatism and am now
takinet the Balmwort Tablets for liver
and kidneys. Thanking you, lam
Yours sincerely,
MRS. M. T. HUDGINS,
Orange, Texas.
NOT "BREAKFAST LIFTERS"
Edward Harbold, James Clark and
Krank Morton were arrested this
morntng in different sections of the
city at the same time an<f on the
same charge. All of them were hav
ing a light breakfast lifted from front
steps Immediately after the visit of
the milk man. None of the trio have
any permanent abiding place. Harbold
and Clark are members of the "Anci
ent and Honorable Order of Umbrella
Menders."
Legal Notices
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Charles R. Gilmer, late of
Harrisburg, Pa., deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of said
decedent have been granted to the un
dersigned. residing at the corner of
Derry and 'twenty-seventh streets, in
said city. All persons indebted to said
esate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims or demands
against the same will make them
known without delay to
CHARLES G. GILMER,
4 Executor.
NOTICE
To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro
ducts Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that hold
era of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 70. 6S
467, 105, 292, 317, 362. 61, 245 and 408.
shall present them to the Union Trust
Co. or Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa.
Trustee, for payment. July 1. 1917,
after which date interest shall cease
un above-mentioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO.
PUBLIC SALE!
i '
Davis 8c Hardest Entire Livery Outfit,
Consistingof Horses, Wa&ons,Hearses,
Cabs. Sleighs, Harness, Etc.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 30th, 1917
At 1 O'clock P. M. at Their Stables, Corner Delaware anil.
, Logan Streets,
HARRISBURG, PA.
We will sell for Davis & Hargest at Harrisburg, Pa., their entire
Livery Outfit without reserve, as they are positively going out of the
livery business and using their barns for an Auto Garage.
30 head of Extra Good Horses that are broke to all city objects
and harness and have been used in the business and will be in har
ness until day of sale. They will consist of Good, Big, Draft Teams.
All Purpose Horses, Business. Livery and Fancy Driving Horses.
Have a few Closely Mated Teams that their equal are hard to find
for Style and Conformation. This is strictly a high-class lot of
Horses as they never bought anything but the best that grows. These
Horses range in age from 5 to 10 years and have them weighing from
1000 to 1400 pounds each.
The Wagons and Harness will consist of: 6 Rubber Tired Cabs,
equal to new; .1 Black Cunningham Hearse, one of the finest in the
city and has been used but very little; looks like new. Cost when
new, $2,000. 1 White Hearse and in the best of condition and paint.
3 McCall Wagons. 4 Jenny Linds in A No. 1 shape; 2 Market Wagons,
1 Furniture Wagon, G Single Sleighs, 2 Double SleiKhs, 9 sets of extra
good Cab Harness, only used a few times. Some sets costing as high
as $l5O per set new. 6 sets Single Buggy Harness, Blankets, Robes,
Whips, Collars and many other articles that are to be found around
a first class livery stable. • i
P. S.—lf interested in any of the above mentioned articles you
can't afford to miss this Sale, as they are positively going out of
business and each and every article will positively be sold for the
high dollar, and everything in the best of shape and one of the best
livery outfits in this part of the State, as they always bought the best
that could be bought.
Notes for 30, 60 or 90 days will be taken with good security and
paying discount.
D. B. KIEFFER & CO.
H. D. Koons, Auct.
Sale Saturday, June 30, 1917, at 1 P. M. at Harrisburg, Pa.
.
King Oscar
t
5c Cigars
have long been famous for
their high quality, regularity
and mellowness. They have
a reputation to sustain
and they .sustain their repu
tation.
John C. Herman & Co.
Makers
) • -1 I
ARE you fond of a good Ginger Ale ? If so, try
„ a case of our special brand. Its exceptionally
fine flavor and bouquet make it the equal of any
Ginger Ale on the market, imported or domestic.
And the price is far more reasonable.
We also handle Hires, in bottles, universally
popular. Just the beverage you should have in
your ice-box always. Hires is genuine because
it is actually made from real roots, barks, herbs
and berries. It is just as wholesome as it is de
licious.
Remember—all our products are bottled under
most sanitary conditions in a clean, up-to-date
plant. W- mvitc your inspection.
THE D. BACON CO.
431 S. Cameron St.
JUNE 28, 1917.
Legal Notices
Harrisburg, Pa., Juue 21, 191 i.
REBUILDING BRIDGE \
Sealed bids or proposals will pe re
ceived by the County Controller, lioom
13, Court wouse, Hurrlsburg. Pa., un
til 11 o'clock A. M., Friday, June 29.
1917, for the rebuilding of the County
bridge over Swatara Creek, at Luys
vllle, Dauphin County, situate about
miles north of Hershey. Said bridge
to be Reinforced Concrete—Three
Span, Earth Filled Barreled Arches. A3
per plans and specifications now or.
file in the County Commissioners' of
fice, where they may be secured by
making a cash deposit of Ten Dollars
($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
cheek payable to the order of the Dau
phin County Commissioners in a sum
equal to not less than 10 per cent, of
the bid price. Said checks being held
by the Commissioner until the pro
visions of the notice to bidders, which
accompany the plane and specifica
tions have been complied with.
All bids or proposals, accompanied
by certified checks, received by 11
o clock A. M., June 29. 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 tne
County Commissioners in a sum equal
to the full bid price, for the faithful
performance of the contract.
HENRY W. GOUGH.
County Controller, i
Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
————
Accessories and Repairs
AUTQ OWNERS Have your self
starter, magnetos, etc., repaired by us.
All work.guaranteed.
DETROIT BATTERY SERVICE
STATION.
Sl2 N. Third St. Bell 385 J.
WHEN YOU BREAK a part or parts
of your machine, see us before order
ing new parts. We can repair the
broken ones and make them good as
new by the Oxy-Acetylene welding
method. Work guaranteed.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 N. Third St. Bell 385 J.
DON'T FORGET that we have the
Pullman Service Station. Also service
to Maxwell owners. SUNSHINE GAR
AGE, 82 S. Cameron. Work guaranteed.
Legal Notices
PUBLIC SALE
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
of Common Pleas of Dauphin County,
to No. 505 Equity Docket, entered the
seventh day of May, 1917, the under
signed will expose to public sale
and sell to the highest and best bid
der, at the Courthouse in the City of
Harris burg, Pennsylvania, on August
21. 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
all the property, estates, real and per
sonal, corporate rights and fran
chises, as an entirety, of the Sus
quehanna Township Water Company,
a water company chartered tor and
now engaged in furnishing a supply
of water to the public in Susquehanna
Township. Dauphin County. Pennsyl
vania.
The property to be sold consists of
a water-plant or system, with neces
sary pipelines, machinery and appli
ances for furnishing water to the pu
lic, which water is obtained, under an
agreement, from the Rutherford
Heights Water Supply Company from
a reservoir situate on Chambers Hill,
in Swatara Township, Dauphin Coun
ty, together with all material owned,
notes, contracts, leases, bills receiv
able. etc., including all the rights,
privileges and franchises of said
Company, including its right to be
a corporation, and also two adjoin
ing lots or pieces of ground situate
in the Village of Progress, Susque
hanna Township, on the northeast cor
ner of Short and Maple streets, hav
ing a Joint frontage on Short street
of 60 feet and a depth along Maple
street of 125 feet, the rear thereof
fronting 60 feet on Mayflower avenue;
said property being fully described
in a mortgage given by Susquehanna
Township Water Company to Com
monwealth Trust Company Trustee,
dated September 1, 1908, and recorded
in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin
County in Mortgage Book "C", volume
9. page 473.
TERMS OP SA'-E The property
will be sold to uie highest and best
bidder, the undersigned having the
right, without further advertisement,
to adjourn the sale from time to time
for such period as it may deem auvis
able.
No bid less than $5,000.00 will be
accepted and all bidders must de
posit with the Trustee, prior to the
sale, as a pledge that the bid will
bo made good in case of acceptance,
the sum of $1,000.00 in cash or in a
certilled check on a bank or trust com
pany in the State of Pennsylvania
approved by the undersigned. Such
deposit of any unsuccessful bidder
will be returned when the property is
stricken down; and the deposit of the
successful bidder will be applied on
account of his bid. Twenty per cent,
of the purchase money shall be paid
in cash to the Trustee within ten days
after the property has been stricken
down, the above deposit to be part of
said 20 per cent. The remaining 80
per cent, of the purchase money must
be paid within three weeks after the
date of confirmation of sale by the
Court, which confirmation will be ap
plied for two weeks after the sale.
Holders of First Mortgage Bonds of
said Company may bid and purchase
at Baid sale and In making payment
of the 80 per cent, of the purchase
money shall be entitled to deliver
said bonds to the Trustee, and apply
the same in payment of the bid, at
such rate or price as the Trustee may
estimate would equal the amount eacn
bond would receive in a pro rata dis
tribution of the purchase money. In
case any purchasers shall fail to com
ply wltn the terms of sale the amount
so deposited by such purchaser shall
be forfeited and shall be applied to
ward the expense of a resale ana to
ward making good anv deficiency or
loss that may be occasioned by such
resale.
For further particulars, applv to
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee,
Or, Harrlsburg Pa.
C. H. BERGNER,
Harrlsburg, Pa.;
EDWARD D. TREXLER,
Reading, Pa.,
Attorneys.
Office of the Board of Commissioners
of Public .Grounds and Buildings of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor;
Charles A. Snyder, Auditor General;
Harman M. Kephart, Treasurer,
Commissioners.
IN compliance with the Constitution
and the Laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, the Board of Com
missioners of Public Grounds and
Buildings invites sealed proposals in
duplicate for contracts for the year
ending the 31st day of May, A, D.
11118, as follows;
For daily removal of ashes from
Ash Vault at Power Plant of Capitol,
estimated quantity for the year 2,000
tons.
For General Hauling, double team,
with driver.
Bidders will be required to bid
separately on the above two items,
and not in a lump sum.
No proposal for above contracts
shall be considered unless such pro
posal be accompanied by bond in the
sum of $600.00 with surety two indi
vidual sureties aproved by a Judge of
the Court of Common Pleaß of the
county in which the person or per
sons making such proposal may re
side, or of the county wherein shall
be located the principal place of busi
ness, of the person, firm or corpora
tion making such proposal or one
surety company authorized to act as
surety in this Commonwealth.
Proposals must be delivered to the
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings on or before twelve (12)
o'clock meridian, Tuesday, the 10th
day of July, A. D. 1917.
If further information Is desired
the same will be given by calling at
the above office.
By order of the Board.
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Superintendent.
LLOYD W. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy
No. :1495 ln the' Matter of Howard
M. Eldrldge, Jr., Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Howard M. El
drldge, Jr., of Harrlsburg, in the
County of Dauphin, and District afore
said, a bankrupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as
such on June 26, 181", and that the
first meeting of the creditors will be
held at the office of the Referee, No.
7 North Third Street, Harrlsburg, Pa.,
at 2 P. M. o'clock, on July 9, 1917, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
JOHN T. OLMSTED.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Dated June 28, 1917.
PUBLIC SALE OF STOCKS AND
BOND
THE undersigned will offer at Pub
lic Auction in front of the Court
House, in Harrlsburg. Pa., on Satur
day, July 7, 1917. at 10 o'clock A. M.:
South West Missouri Electric Rail
way Company Bonds,
Harrislirg Burial Case Company
Capital Sfbck.
Central Iron & Steel Company Capi
tal Stock,
Harrlsburg Traction Company Capi
tal Stock.
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY,
. Executor *B<l w