18
PLANNING BIG
TIME FOR ELKS
Local Lodge Informed Boston
Will Show Grand Lodge
Delegates Good Sport
Boston is groins to have a big time
for the Elks. This anouncement came
from the Boston committee to local
Elks and is being; sent to all Elks
lodges throughout the United States.
Tho only change In the original pro
gram is the elimination of excursions
to Boston. Harrisburg's herd met
last night and heard of the plans.
It is expected that at least 50,000
will attend the grand lodge sessions,
and celebration, starting July 7 and
ending July 14. The program as now
arranged brings into play all the his
toric, romantic, natural, educational
and Industrial elements that go to
make Boston and vicinity the most at
tractive and most revered spot on
the Western Hemisphere.
One excursion will take the Elks
and their guests over the course of
Paul Revere's famous ride: another
will take them to the spot where the
Pilgrims established the first perma
nent settlement in this country; the
battlefields of Concord and Lexington,
Bunkil Hill and Rochester Heights;
the Old North Church, Kings Chapel,
the Washington Elm, where George
Washington first took command of
the Continental army, and number
less other points historic and ro
mantic interest will be visited on still
other excursions.
Boston Harbor and its famous beach
resorts, at one of which there will be
a gigantic clambake, where hundreds
of expert cooks will prepare hundred* j
of thousands of these appetizing bi
valves for the Elks; the huge textile
plants of Lowell and Lawrence; the
picturesque educational centers of
Harvard and Wellesley Colleges—all
will be made the scenes of Elks ac
tivities during the week of the con
vention,
ttculars.
SOL HAMBURGER DEAD
Word was received in Harrisburg
to-day of the death of Sol. Ham
burger, formerly proprietor of a
sporting goods store in Market
Square. The telegram gave no par
♦ ♦ ♦ 'H"> ❖ -a- ■{• <■ ♦ ■>' '!■ ♦ <'
I GIRLS! MAKE A |
| BEAUTY LOTION I
i! WITH LEMONS!
• *
At the cost of a small jar of ordi
nary cold cream one can prepare a
full quarter pint of the most wonder
ful lemon skin softener and com
plexion beautifier by squeezing the
juice of two fresh lemons into a bot
tle containing three ounces of or
chard white. Care should be taken
to strain the juice through a fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re
move such blemishes as sallowness,
freckles and tan, and is the ideal skin
softener, smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it: Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It naturally should
help to soften, freshen, bleach and
bring out the roses and beauty of any
skin. It is wonderful to smoothen
rough, red hands.
WAS ALL WORN OUT
Could Get No Relief, Until
Sanpan Fixed Him Up
Mr. Edward W. Ewell, 137 Balm
street, Harrisburg, says. "I was all
worn out, weak and nervous, was
subject to dizzy spells, could not
sleep nights. The least exertion
canned me to feel all fagged out.
At times a numb sort of feeling
would creep over me, after which
I would feel chilly.
"I worried a lot and spoke of my
condition to some friends of mine,
but they would not sympathize with
me. In fact, some laughed outright
at me, because I surely looked all
right, in spite of the fact that I
felt as miserable as could be.
"I took various kinds of treat
ment and plenty of medicine, but
could get no relief.
"Finally I saw Sanpan advertised
and made up my mind to give it a
trial.
"In a very short time I began to
feel better, my nerves settled, can
(■lecp good, do not have those chills
or numb feeling.
"Well. I just wish that everyone
felt as good as I do and I know I
owe it all to Sanpan."
Sanpan is now being introduced
at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market
street. Harrisburg, where the San
pan man is explaining this Samson
of medicines to the people.—Adv.
r th
Compensation
Act Blanks
For tho convenience of law
yers and small corporations
wt have arranged in book
form a quantity of Accident
Blank* sufficient for a year's
supply. Sent to any address
on receipt of price, <I.OO.
The Telegraph
Printing Co.
Printing, Binding. Designing,
Photo Engraving, Die Stamp
ing. Plate Printing
■I . HARRISBURG, PA.
FRIDAY EVENING, HiRiI'SBOHO TELEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1917.
MEMBERS OF THE L S. A. GATHER AT RESERVOIR PARK
vaWiißfr X a ■IBW
HKm* fl', -a. JL 3M MHy|, M w r f MM; * I'&tx Jto
JJSSBii* 0 * 'r*Mf
THyWWMB
Whatever the other requirements may be for admittance to the L. S. A., neither youth nor age is a bar
as a glance at the picture will show. Practically the entire membership spent the day at Reservoir yesterdaj
afternoon.
SPECULATION IN
WHEAT BANNED
Government Assures Control
of Commodity in All Com
mercial Aspects
Chicago, June 29. Government
plans for food control, according to
a statement given out here to-day
by President Griffin, of the Board
of Trade, includes absolute control
of the wheat trade in all its com
mercial aspects. There can be no
speculation in it. Buying and sell
ing of other grains for present or
future delivery will be unrestricted.
Mr. Griffin's statement follows:
"On Tuesday and Wednesday of |
this week representatives of the i
Grain Exchange of the United ;
States were in conference at Wash- '
ington with Herbert C. Hoover, food
administrator; Julius H. Barnes, his;
chief assistant, and others connect- j
ed with the food administration.
"The exchanges, through their |
representatives, have given their j
whole-hearted support to the Ad- j
ministration's plan for food control, j
Mr. Hoover and his associates have !
unfolded to us their plans in great
retail. Naturally, they are withhold
ing the announcement of their plans
and intentions until such time as the j
food-control bill be enacted ifrito I
law. ,
"Consequently, the detailed plans |
were submitted to us in confidence, i
and I am, therefore, not privileged
at this time to make any complete
statement. Nevertheless, there are
in circulation many unfounded and
unauthorized rumors affecting this ]
situation. Therefore, I have decided |
to anijounce the pian decided upon J
in general, but refrain from discus- i
sing the matter in detail, as that an- j
nouncement necessarily must come I
from Mr. Hoover.
"The plan decided on will permit
unrestricted competition and selling j
of all commodities, for present and j
future deliveries, with the exception '
of wheat. The United States gov
ernment, through its food adminis-1
trator, and their wheat will be pur
tribution of wheat for domestic ex
port purposes. Not only will they i
purchase the wheat for this govern- |
ment, but for the allies and neutrals j
as well.
"The millers, likewise, will come
under control of the food adminis
trator, and there wheat will be pur
chased and flour distributed under
the same control. All must be ap
parent, the operation of the plan
will preclude possibility of trading in
when for future delivery. However,
commission merchants, receivers
and others acting as agents in the
purchase and sale of sample grain
will be permitted to handle (sample) |
wheat on the same basis as al other i
commodities."
AND divorce I
) IS THE j
That courtship
%L r? makes a
t ~ fellow
k /V spoon
known to
every lover.
But marriage la
Hi another
Jr£r 'I { It makes a
'"i.nli man fork
'"Ht over.
THIS WOMAN
TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and
Death. Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkhaiu's Vegetable
Ci;rr pound
Dep Moines. loiva.-r—"My husband
says 1 would have been in my grave
ham's Vegetable Compound. I soon
comm*iced to get better and am
now well and able to do my own
housework. I can recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to any woman as a wonderful health
restorer." Mrs. BLANCHE JEF
FERSON, 703 L> on St., Des
Moines.
This famous remedy, the medi
cinal ingredients of which are de
rived from highly prized roots and
herbs, has for forty years proved
its value In such cases. Women
everywhere bear .willing testimony
to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
SELLING OF ACTIVE
LIST IS RESUMED
Speculative Issues Show Increased Heaviness With De
cline for Many of the Leaders; Dealing Light in the
Main and Limited to Stocks
By Associated Press
New York, June 29.—(Wa1l
Street) —Selling of the active list
was resumed at the beginning of to
day's trading, speculative issues
showing increased heaviness. De
clines of 1 to 3 points were regis
tered by Industrial Alcohol. Baldwin
Locomotive, International Paper,
Pittsburgh Coal, Studebaker, Chan
dler and General Motors. The steel
shares yielded only fractions with
coppers, oils and rails. United States
Steel almost immediately made up
its slight setback and other indus
trials, including equipments, were
inclined to greater tirmness. In the
main dealings were light and limit
ed to the usual leaders.
Further liquidation occurred in the
listless trading of the noon hour.
The motors, alcohol, Ohio Gas and
inactive specialties continued to sag
from sheer apathy. Chandler increas
ed its loss to 9 points and General
Motors dropped 3%. Alcohol yielded
1)4, Pullman 2, Baldwin Locomotive
l s i, and Beet Sugar and Wilson
Company 1%. l'ntted States Steel
made a gross decline of 1 % to I.'B,
and Bethlehem lost I 1 *. The metal
group was extremely quiet and ship
pings and rails played little part in
the more Irregular operations. The
bond market was nominal, the only
feature being a sale of an odd lot
of the Liberty issue at 100 6-50, the
highest premium yet recorded.
. NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes— 3 North Market Square,
i Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia; 31 Pine street. New
York furnish the following quo
! tatlons:
Open. 2 P.M.
American Beet Sugar .. 93 92%
American Can 48% 48%
American Car and Fdy.. 77% 78%
American Locomotive .. 69% 70%
American Smelting 106 106%
American Sugar 119 119
American Woolens 52 52%
Anaconda 81% 80%
Atchison 100% 100%
Baldwin Locomotive .... 70 70%
Baltimore and Ohio ...*.. 73% 73%
Canadian Pacific 159 159
Central Leather 93% 93%
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60% 60%
Chino Con. Copper 55% 55%
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 52 51%
Corn Products 31% 31%
Crucible Steel 86% 87%
Distilling Securities .... 19% 20%
Erie 26% 26%
General Motors 113% 113%
Goodrich. B. F 49% 47%
Great Northern Ore subs 32 31%
Hide and Leather 14 14
Inspiration Copper 62% 62%
International Paper .... 33% 33%
Kennecott Copper 44% 44%
Lackawanna Steel 94 94%
Maxwell Motors 47 45%
Merc| Marine Ctfs 27% 26%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 82% 81%
Mexican Petroleum .... 93% 94%
Mid vale Steel 61% 61%
New York Central 92 91%
Pacific Mail 29 29
Pennsylvania R. R 53% 52%
Pittsburgh Coal 54% 54%
Ray Con. Copper 28% 28*4
Reading Railway 95% 96
Republic Iron and Steel. 90% 90%
Southern Pacific 94% 93%
Studebaker 68 66%
U. S. I. Alcohol 149% 153%
U. S. Rubber 59% 58%
U. S. Steel 129 129%
Utah Copper 109% 109
Westinghouse Mfg 50% 50 %
Food Supply Division
Will Meet Monday
A meeting of the Food Supply
Division of the Dauphin County
Committee of Public Safety will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
in the Y. W. C. A. building.
At this time Mrs. John W. Reily,
chairman of the committee, will an
nounce the names of tlie ward cap
tains who will have charge of the
registration of the women of th
city during the campaign which will
be waged from July 1 to 15 to en
roll all women in a food conserva
tion movement.
SEEKING His SISTER
WHO IS AN HEIRESS
James A. Stamper. Statesvllle, N.
C„ is in Harrisburg seeking some
trace of his sister, supposed to be
living In this city. His sister, Bessie
Stamper, who, according to a letter
received by Stamper is Mrs. Law
rence Townson, of Harrisburg. Her
brother Is anxious to find her as she
is part heir to a 600-acre farm In
North Carolina. Neither brother or
sister have seen each other since
childhood and the aid of the police
hace been sought in an effort to lo
cate the missing woman.
A GUESS. I
What do you
suppose he sees \
In her that is so \
attractive? \
Her wealthy
parents, per y
PHii.ADEi.rnr a pnonucß
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, June 29. Wheat
| No market.
Corn Unchanged; No. 3, yel
i low. *1.81®1.82H; Xo. 4. yellow,
i *1.7914 ©1.80% ; Xo. 5, yellow, *1.77®
I
Oats The market is steady;
Xo. 2, white, 74@74V4c; Xo. 3, white,
I 72®72V4c.
! Bran Market firm; soft winter,
: per ton, *35.00; spring, per ton, *33.50
| @34.00.
: Refined Sugars Market steady;
towdered. 7.60 c; fine granulated. 7.50 c;
Ci nfectloners' A. 7.40 c.
| Butter The market is steady,
J western, creamery, extra. 39®40c;
j nearby prints, fancy, 42c.
j Eggs The market is firm;
, l'.Min*vl vunlx rnd nttier neat oy firsts,
free cases. *10.50 per case; do., current
; receipts, free cases, *10.20 per case:
western, extra, firsts, free cases, *10.50
' i per case; do., firsts, free cases, *10.20
; u-r ense.
1 Live Poultry Market steady;
; fowls, 24@25c; roosters, 17®18c;
; j spring chickens. 22@36c; ducks. 17®
I i 20c.
I Dressed Poultry The mnrknt Is
s steady; fowls, fancy, do.,
i good to choice, 25 1 2®26c; do., small
I >iz"s. 214ji24c, old roosters, lSifcc,
.toasting chickens, western. 23024 c;
I broiling chickens, western. 2ft@32c;
broiling chickens, nearby, 25®40c;
i spring ducks, nearby, 22®23c; do.,
• • 22@24c. ge~se. nearby, lit
• ®2lc; do., western, 18®20c; turkeys,
; ; fancy, large, neai oy. 32®33c; do..
. jV.estern, fancy, large, 32®33c; do..'
western, fair to good. 30®31c; do..
j common. 24@27c; do., old toms. 29®
! Potatoes Market dull and weak;
! Pennsylvania choice, old. per bushel,
1*3.25; Xew York, per bushel. *3.25;
I Maine, per bushel, *3.25; western, per
i *3.25; Jersey, per basket, *1.50
• SI", i P'ofida. No. 1, per barrel, *10.50
©11.50; do., No. 2. per barrel, *9.00®
| culls, per barrel. *5.00@6.00;
j South Carolina, No. 1. per barrel,
*8.0@9.50; do., Xo. 2, per barrel, *7.00
@8.00; do., culls, per barrel. *3.00®
5.00; Xorth Carolina, Xo. 1, per barrel.
*4.50®5.50; Norfolk, No. 1, *4.75@5.50;
do.. No. 2, per barrel, *2.00®2.50; East-
? r ,l Shore, No. 1, per marrel, *5.00®
o.7o; do., Xo. 2, per barrel, *2.00® 2.50.
Flour Market quiet, but steady;
winter straight, i0.75® 11.25; Kan
sas clear, *10.75@1i.25; do., straight.
*11.75® 12.25; do., patent. *12.00® 12.50;
spring firsts, clear, *10.75 @ 11.50; do.,
patent, $11.75 @ 12.50; do., favorite
Brands. *1 4 00® I 4.50.
Hay Market weak; timothy.
No. 1, large bales, *20.50@21.00; No. j,
small bales, *20.50®21.00; No. 2, *IB.OO
@19.00; No. 3, * 16.00® 16.50; sample,
I I.oo® 13.00.
.Clover mixed hay Light mixed,
*lß.oo® 19.00; No. 1, do., *17.00®17.50;
No. 2. do., *15.00® 15.50.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, June 29. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3,000; weak. Native beef cat
tle, *8.40® 13.80; stoewkers and feed
ers. *6.50@9.75; cows and heifers, *5.60
@11.80; calves, *10.50® 15.25.
.sheep Receipts, 7,000; weak.
Wethers, *8.50® 11.25; lambs, *10.50®
15.25; spring, *12.75® 17.75.
Hogs Receipts, 14,000; slow. Bulk
of sales, * 14.50® 15.35: litrht, $14.00®
15.15; mixed, J14.25@15.65; heavy,
j *14.20® 15.70; rough, *14.20® 14.40;
j pigs, *10.75® 14.00.
CHICAGO nOAHI) OF TRADE
Chicago, June 29. Board of trade
closing.
Wheat —July *2.01; Sept. J1.81V4.
Corn—July *1.56%; Sept. *1.46%.
Oats—July 64 %c; Sept. 54 Vie.
Pork—July *39.10; Sept. *39.30.
— July *21.05; Sept. *21.27.
Ribs—July $21.35; Sept. *21.47.
Marconi Honored as
Italian Representative
OUOUiXMO MABCQNI "
The Italian Government could have
sent no more welcome representative
on Its commission to the I'nlted States
than the inventor of the wireless
Whenever the commissioners have ap
peared in public he has been the cen
ter of attention.
"BOB" BOYER'S
BARBER SHOP
24 S. Dewberry Street
At your service. 7.30 a. m. un
til 8 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m. NO
ADVANCE IX I'RICES. Five
barbers.
liNDKItTAKEIi 1743
Chas. H. Mauk* uotu l
IMUVATK A3IIJULANCB t'HONUS I
THREE BILLS ARE
VETOED BY GOV.
Salary Increases Fall, Along
With Township Tax
Measure
Governor Brumbaugh to-day an
nounced vetoes of two bills providing
for increases of salaries and also of
the bill providing for levying of
taxes in townships for highway light
ing. The vetoes were the first of a
series of actions on bills expected to
be taken by the Governor to-day.
In vetoing the House bill providing
for Increase of salaries of clerks in
the office of the Recorder of Deeds
of Philadelphia, tue Governor says;
"Such salary matters ought to be de
termined by the local authorities
who know the facts and not by the
State whose interest is remote and
whose knowledge of the facts is |
j
Legal Notices
NOTICE
The following ordinances were read
in place in the City Council at its
meeting held Tuesday, June 12, 1917,
and are published as directed by
Article V, Section 3, Clause 10, of
the Act o£ Assembly approved June
27, 1913;
AN ORDINANCE
Changing and relocating that portion
of Cloverly Terrace between Nine
teenth street and the eastern city
line on the City Official Plot.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg,
and it is hereby ordained by authority
of the same. That the portion of Clov
erly Terrace between Nineteenth
street and the eastern City Line, now
existing on the City Official Plot, is
hereby authorized to be changed and
relocated on said plot as shown on
plan hereto attached and made part
of this ordinance.
Section 2. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances In conflict with j
this ordinance, be and the same are |
hereby repealed.
AN ORDINANCE
Striking Hanover street, from Nine
teenth street to Twentieth street,
and Twentieth street, from Cale
donia street to Cloverly Terrace,
from the City Official Plot.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the |
Council of the City of Harrisburg, |
and it is hereby ordained by authority |
of the same. That Hanover street,
from Nineteenth street to Twentieth j
street, and Twentieth street, from j
Caledonia street to Cloverly Terrace I
be and the same are hereby author- I
ized and directed to be stricken from I
the City Official Plot.
Section 2. That all ordinances or ]
parts of ordinances in conflict with j
this ordinance be and the same are I
hereby repealed.
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the widening of Nine- j
teenth street, from the Philadelphia j
& Reading Railway, formerly Leba
non Valley Railroad, to Spring j
Creek on the City Official Plot.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the j
Council of the City of Harrisburg, and |
it is hereby ordained by authority of ]
the same, That Nineteenth street,
from the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad, formerly Lebanon Valley
Railroad, to Spring Creek is hereby
authorized and directed to be widened
on the City Official Plot by adding 10
feet on each side of said Nineteenth
street, making said street 80 feet in
width.
Section 2. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict with |
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
R. ROSS SEAMAN,
Clerk of the City Council.
Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg,
Pa... June 14. 1917.
A GENUINE FIRE SALE 1
WAIT FOR IT 1
—— ====^=^=== ♦
In a few days a large announcement |
of a Fire Sale will appear in this paper. |
The fire started 2 doors above our store 1
and our stock was damaged by smoke and §
water. i
m
♦4
♦4
The biggest bargains you ever heard of in |
Men's Furnishings and Shoes for |
the Entire Family jj
WAIT AND WATCH FOR IT |
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY j
ELI GOLDSTEIN j
Formerly at Sixth and Broad 1
SALE WILL BE HELD AT 1
323 BROAD STREET I
scant. The counties have the obliga
tion to pay, why not the right to de
termine salaries? The State is not
liable for the increased cost of this
service, why should it decree the in
crease? It is a local matter."
The Governor also vetoed the bill
to increase salaries of county officials
In Luzerne and Lackawanna coun
ties, and says that it is not manifest
why these officials should be singled
out for the increase. The Governor
says that the bill as drawn 'is not
equitable and that people have pro
tested against the measure. "There
is no evidence that better service
would ensue," adds the Governor.
In his veto of the township light
tax bill the Governor says to change
the plan now existing would be an
infringement upon rights and that in
his opinion the present law is all
right. A change would work an in
justice. He closes with this remark:
"Any law that discourages where it
should encourage to laudable estab
lishment of owned homes is not a
good law."
DANCING
AFTEII.NOOX and EVENING
—ut—
HERSHEY PARK
JULY 4TH
Supreme Orchestra.
Meguplione Specialties.
Legal Notices
June 18, 1917.
HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY,
Harrisburg. Pa.
THE Board of Directors has declar
ed a regular quarterly dividend of
one and one-half per cent. (liA per
cent.) on the Preferred stock of this
Company, payable June 30, 1917. to
stockholders of record June 18, 1917.
Checks will be mailed.
H. W. STONE,
Treasurer.
Harrisburg Na
16 South Market Square
Statement to Co mptroller of Currency
. JUNE 20, 1917
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts .. $1,314,948.02 Capital $300,000.00
Bonds and Stocks 915,017.31 Surplus 350,000.00
Real Estate 65,032.43 Undivided Profits 128,590.36
Overdrafts 4.01 Dividends Unpaid 106.50
Due from Banks 74,509.35 Due to Banks 23,911.37
Due from Reserve Banks 328,173.54 Circulating Notes 200,400,00
Cash 317,335.00 Deposits 2,012,011.43
$3,015,019.66 $3,015,019.66
We Pay Three Per Cent, on Certificates of Deposit
EDWARD BAILEY, President W. L. GORGAS, Cashier.
Legal Notices
NOTICE letters ot Administra
tion on the Estate of D. D. Lowery,
late of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned residing In Harris
burg, all persona indebted to said Es
tate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement.
IRA L>. IiOWERY,
1535 Ij-rry Street,
Or to Administrator.
D. L. KAUFMAN,
Attorney-at-Law.
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. Kephlart, Treasurer,
Commissioners.
IN compliance with the Constitution
and the Laws of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, the Board of Com
missioners -f Public Grounds and
Buildings Invites sealed proposals In
duplicate for contracts for the year
ending the 31st day of May. A. L>.
1918, as follows:
For dally 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 $500.00 with surety two Indi
vidual sureties aproved by a Judge of
the Court of Common Pleas 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 older of the Board.
GEORGE A. SH REINER,
Superintendent.
LLOYD W. MITCH ELL,
Secretary.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed for printing, printing and binding
the annual reports, blank books, light
ing the city offices and tire engine
houses with gas, advertising and sta
tionery.
In compliance with the provisions
of the Act of Assembly for the incor-
Pi° ra ril f l n J a J?. d government of Cities of
the Third Class, approved the 27th day
of June, A. D. 1913, Article 4, Section
5, the undersigned hereby invites
sealed proposals to furnish all the
printing, printing and binding of the
annual reports and blank books for
the use of the departments of the City
of Harrlsburg, as per schedule. Copies
£f. th ?J ,c, ?S dul ? can be obtained at the
City Clerk's office.
Bids will be received for liehtln?
the City Offices and Fire Engine
Houses with gas.
.. Bl 2* wlll be received for furnishing
the different departments of the City
of Harrlsburg with stationery as per
schedule, copies of which may be ob
tained at the City Clerk's office.
Also bids will be received for the
official advertising of the City of Har
risburg. Persons bidding 1 on the ad
vertising will be required to bid BO
much off the maximum price, which
s fixed at 12c per line for the first
insertion and 10c per line for every
additional insertion thereafter.
All of the above bids will be for the
year from the first Monday of Julv,
19,!7,l 9 ,! 7, t0 the flrst Monday of July, 1918.
All persons bidding on the above are
required to securely envelope, seal and
address In the left-hand corner of the
enveope "Proposals for Lighting,
etc., or whatever they may be bidding
for and address to the undersigned
President of the City Council and de
livered to the City Clerk on or before
12 o clock noon, Monday, July 9, 1917.
The said bids to be opened by the City
Council at its meeting held Tuesday
morning. July 10, 1917.
Each bid to be accompanied by a
bond or certified check in the sum of
two hundred dollars for the faithful
performance of the contract if award
ed. to be approved by the City Solici
tor. Council reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
No bids will he received or consid
ered by the City Council that have
not been filed with the City Clerk on
or before 12 o'clock noon, Monday,
July 9, 1917.
CHAS. A. MII.LER,
President of Citv Council.
Office of the City Clerk,
June 28, 1917.