10 Coroner to Probe Causes of Fatal Auto Accidents Coroner Jacob Eckinger will con duct an inquest at the enginehousc at Hershey this evening to determine the cause of the accident at Hershey which occurred Sunday, resulting <n the death of George Henry and seri ously injuring his wife and two chil dren. He will also conduct an inquest to morrow on the accident which re sulted In the deaths of three mem bers of the family of Carroll S. Gould. 2"34 North Second street. The fatal crash occurred several j weeks ago at Young's Crossing, be-i low Middletown. The inqu t will be conducted in the office of Squire j Smith at Middletown. George M. Cohan's Father, Famous as Actor, Dies New York, Aug. I.—Jere J. Cohan who for many years was one of the best-known actions on the American stage, and one of the famous "four Cohans," died early to-day of arterio sclerosis, at his country home, Mon roe. X. Y., after an illness of nearly two years. M.\ Cohan was 69 years old. His wife. Helen F. Cohan, and his son, George M. Cohan, were with ; him when he died. Mr. Cohan's last public appearance on the stage was in this city about two years ago when he took part in a benefit production. FOUR WEEKS IN HOSPITAL No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin ally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio.—"For years I suf- j fered so sometimes it seemed as — though coul^ day I did faint and stayed four weeks but when I came home I would faint Just the same and had the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it that very day for I was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital. To anyone who is suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and • get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's j Vegetable Compound before you go j home." —Mrs. W. C. Brown, 2844 W. j 12th St., Cleveland, Ohio. § Have a Man SI ijf Who "Knows" 1 I Fit You With | i Glasses its sjs Sia It is dangerous folly to jfjl let an incompetent experi- |j= gfg ment with your eyes in an s*s § endeavor to fit them with §t§ IB glasses. :a You commit no folly sj§ I when you come to us. Our =*= graduate optican has had =ls years of wide experience gfg and will tell you the truth sfs concerning your eyes. If gW you are in need of a spe- =is cialist he will tell you so. 5H If you need glasses he will ji| fit you with the proper sjg lenses. m Special Offer j| |l| Expert examina- ||S at§ tion (no drops used) Sjg properly fitted with §}■ Ml Tor i c Spherical -t= SS Lenses; guaranteed \ Sls SIS gold filled, latest 'r m g|s style finger-piece =4g g*g mounting or spec- gf§ gji tacles, together with st| Sp velvet lined pocket !ji SB case, complete, spe- =4= gjg cial at $2.00. | TheP.H.CaplanCo. 1 206 Market St. [|f it= ib r., ill iTSTt iTiTi iTiii iTili iTiTi iTiTi iTSH iTiTi ititi jflti lifj WAS VERY NERVOUS" COULD NOT SLEEP Sanpan Surely Did Fix Me Up Says Dena Lewis. 1118 Herr St., Karrisburg: I had severe headaches, was very nervous and irritable, could not content myself U do anvthing. I worried over every ittle thing and imagined that all the world was against me. Could not sleep at night, would lie in bed with my eyes wide open and would be glad to see daylight return. I may have gotten a little sleep but it certainly was very little. In the morning I was all worn out and tired all over. I had a heavy full feeling under my heart. I felt as if I would suf focate. If I would try to do any thing. I would shake and tremble, and it seemed that I was nervous and unstrung inside. My appetite went back on me, and I became weak. I tired out very quickly. If I would walk fast I would get ail out of breath. My nervous system was in an aw ful bad way and what made me feel worse than all, was that nothing would help me. I gave Sanpan a trial, and it sure ly did fix me up. I now feel fine, sleep sound and arise in the morn ing feeling like new. Sanpan is all right, I can certify to that fact. Sanpan Is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 406 Market St., Harrlsburg, where the Sanpan man is ex- laining it to the people.—Adv. WEDNESDAY EVENING; EXPECT MANY MORE CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL Dunkle and Lynch Expected to Follow Entrance of Gorgas Into Field With the announcement last night that Actihg Mayor William L. Gor gas will be a candidate for mayor to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. E. S. Meals, It is predicted to day in political circles that within the next few days Commissioners S. F. Dunkle and William H. Lynch will announce whether they will en ter the field. It is understood that Commission er Lynch will announce his candi dacy late to-day or to-morrow, and that Commissioner Dunkle's de cision will be made known later in the week. In addition to the announcement last night that Mr. Gorgas will en ter the mayoralty contest, Charles F. Spicer's candidacy for Council was also reported. Mr. Spicer was for merly assistant fire chief. . Others in the field for mayor are Daniel L. Kiester, former assembly man; Alderman George A. Hoverter, of the Ninth ward, and Thomas G. George, ex-police chief. For com missioners the following are already seeking nomination: City Controller DeWitt A. Fry, Ex-Representative Augustus Wildman and Park Com missioner Gross. Others said to be considering entering the contest are: Ex-Mayor John K. Royal, Dr. C. Al bert Fritchey and Adam D. Houtz. The only nominating petition filed during the morning with the county commissioners was that of Joseph H. Haines, who is a Republican can didate for director of the poor. Bigger Army Staff, Chief to Rank All By Associated Press Washington, Aug. I.—Reorganiza tion of the army general staff is pro vided in a bill introduced to-day by Chairman Dent of the House Military Committee. Two assistant chiefs of staff: put ting the War College under the full supervision of the chief of staff, who would rank all other officers; em powering tne President to fix the strength of tile quartermaster and ordnance departments to meet needs, and abolishing the Coast Artillery as a division and putting it under a chief who is to be an additional mem ber of the general staff, are the bill's chief provisions. WILL PROBATED The will of William K. Keiter, late of Jackson township, was probated to-day and letters testamentary is sued by Register Roy C. Danner to Isaiah S. Daniel. Fruit preserved now will vary the family menu next "Winter and take the place of expensive foods SAVE THE FRUIT CROP "A Franklin Sugar for every use *' Granulated, Dainty Lumps. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown i J nN,|;- suoarcani jj*THA giwcj -!jj 1/ j? THE FRANKLIN —A SUGAR Rf FINING CO. PMi.AOCLPMA.PA. . | Sold in 1, 2 and 5 lb. car tons and in 2, 5, 10, 25 and 50 lb. cotton batf*. HAMUSBURG y&jkgfe TELEGRAPH ENOUGH PRIZES TOSTARTSTORE AT BIG PICNIC Range From Cut Glass to All Varieties of Food; Event at Hershev, August 9 At a meeting of the program com mittee of the general committee in charge of the annual grocers' picnic at Hershey, August 9, last night, the schedule of races for the day was completed. The events will start at 9.30 o'clock and will continue through out the day. The program is as fol lows: 100-yard dash, clerks, first, $5 gold piece; second, $2.50 gold piece; third, crate of cantaloupes. Race for girls under 16 first, silk umbrella; second, one-half dozen nabiscos; third, box of candy. Race, married women, first, five pounds of chocolate almonds; sec ond, five pounds of coffee; third, three pounds of coffee; fourth, two pounds of coffee. Ladies' egg race, first, glass berry set; second, case of Heinz goods: third, five pounds of coffee; fourth, three pounds of cof fee; fifth, two pounds of coffee. 100- yard dash for men, first. i..50 gold piece; second, ham: third, dozen cheese. Fat men's race, all above 200, first. $5 In gold; second, can of lard; third, barrel of potatoes; fourth, dozen floor wax. 100-yard dash for grocers' clerks, first. $5 in gold; second, ham; third, umbrella; fourth, five pounds of coffee. 100- yard-dash, grocers under 35, first, forty-eight pounds of coffee; sec ond, box of oranges; third, ham; fourth, case of applebutter; fifth, case of assorted goods; sixth, dozen cheese: seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth, each a case of macaroni. 100- yard-dash for grocers over 35. first, barrel of flour; second, one-half bar rel of flour; third, one-half barrel of flour; fourth, case of matches; fifth, case of baking powder; sixth, case of macaroni; seventh, eighth and ninth, each case of noodles and mac aroni; tenth, case of ginger ale. Tug of-war, women, twelve Tasty cakes Tug-of-war, men, twelve gallons of lubricating oil. Running jump for men, first, five pounds of coffee; sec ond, one box of hose; third one-half dozen cans of household lubricant. Running jump, women, first, case of Heinz goods; second, nabiscos; rtiird, dozen Uneeda biscuits. Running jump, boys under 12, first and sec ond, half dozen boxes of ZuZu; third, half dozen lemon snaps. Running jump for girls und'er 12, first, dozen handkerchiefs, half dozen boxes of chese sandwiches, half dozen boxes of social teas, half dozen boxes lemon snaps. 100-yard shoe race, i-.ame;first, case of Heinz goods; second, same; third, box of candy. Salesmen race, first, boiled ham; sec ond, five pounds of coffee; third, four pounds of coffee: fourth, three pounds of coffee; fifth, two pounds of coffee. Hobble skirt race, women, first, large cake; second, umbrella; third, three pounds of coffee. Dress ing race, first, case of milk; second, two pounds of coffee; third, fourth and fifth, one pound of coffee. Mar ble hunt, children under ten, al? Ave prizes, one-pound box of candy. Three-legged race, first, case of Rit ters beans; second, four pounds of coffee; third, two pounds of coffee. Candle race, women, first box of candy; second and third and fourth, box of biscuits. Running jump, girls under 10, first, box of candy; second and third prizes the same. Ladies' race, first, case of cream of barley; second, five pounds of coffee; third, to fifteenth, one pound of coffee each. Milk bottle contest for men, first, suit of clothes; second, case of Washington crisps. Program Committee The program committee is made up of A. H. Kreidler, H. A. Kreidler, C. W. Fisher, W. C. Thompson, S. A. Schreckengaust, G. E. Runkle, L. G. Martin. Starter, H. L. Orr; judges, J. D. Miller, E. B. Shammo. A. H. Kreidler, G. E. Runkle. A. P. Kitchen, J. A. Orr. W. M. Runkle. H. E. Runkle, C. W. Fisher, H. H. Bower and C. L. Motter. A. B. Kitchen is treasurer and M. A. Mor rison. secretary of the general com mittee. The list of additional prizes is as follows: Evans Burtnett, case of milk: Butter Pretzel Baking Com pany, barrel of pretzels; C. L. Boak, cigars; F. A. Stitt, J2.50 gold piece; Bates & Company, box of oranges; Rex Glass Company, cut glass vase; Bricker Baking Company, one suit of clothes; Witman Brothers, case of ginger ale, case of matches, caps and syrup; Atlantic Refining Com pany, one case of motor oil; M. Gross, one skinned ham; D. B. Corl, one box of candy: Theodore Ba shore, one crate of cantaloupes; Cruikshank Brothers, case of apple butter; Keystone Milling Company, hag of peanuts; Paxton Flour and Feed Company, $2.50 in gold; Wilson Company, one boiled ham; F. A. Stimson, barrel of pretzels; Swift & Company, boiled ham; Edwin C. Herman Company, box of cigars; C. E. Bair & Sons, cigars; Hill Supply Company, four dozen glasses of mus tard; Mock & Hartman, one-half barrel of flour; McCormick & Com pany, five pounds of tea; Central Coffee Company, twenty-five pounds of coffee. Freight Traffic Falls During Month of July Pennsy freight traffic over the Middle division shows a slump of nearly 9,000 cars for July, when compared with the June record this year, the decrease being accredited to the shutdown of slow freight on July 4. A total of 181,355 cars were haul ed over the division between Har risburg and Altoona, and passing Lewlstown Junction, last month. The daily average maintained was 5,850 and the loaded movement included 106,269 cars, with 80,790 eastbound and 25,479 westbound. Although the traffic is less than that in June, 1917, the July move ment was greater by several thou sand cars than the July record last year, when 177,059 cars were haul ed, with a daily average of 5,712. The June record was 194,844, with the daily average of 6,495 and a loaded movement of 109,497. Probably thirty hours were lost when the Pennsy gave its freight service men a holiday from 6 p. m. on the eve of July 4 to midnight of the following day, which was the initial shutdown of slow freight this year. Woman's Conviction For Birth Control Work Holds New York, Aug. I.—The convic tion of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, the birth control advocate, for violation of the law in maintaining a birth control clinic, was upheld by the appellate division of the Supreme Court. She had been sentence! to thirty days in the workhouse. JThe conviction of her assistant, Faiinlu Mandel, was reversed. Mrs. Sanger | plans to carry her case to the rfourt I of appeals. EARLY ACTION ON CHANGES IN CITY STREETS Realty Dealer Offers Ground to City For Permission to Erect Stores Action in the near future on the proposed improvement and street line changes to be made at Fourth and Chestnut streets, is expected by city officials who to-day were shown a tentative plan of the development. The property at the approach to the Mulberry Street Bridge is owned" by Samuel Fishman. who at first of fered the city fifteen feet of ground to widen Chestnut street, in return for permission to build store fronts facing on the bridge approach and for the closing of a small part of Cherry street, a private right-of-way adjoining his property and an alley running parallel with the railroad siding. It is understood now that city offi cials will agree to the changes if Mr. Fishman will consent to give 27% feet of space at the front of his prop erty for the widening of Chestnut street. Mr. Fishman announced that he is willing to do this and is pre paring an ordinance to provide the necessary changes. If this is ap proved before the meeting of Council on Tuesday, It may be presented at that time for action. Approval of the plan will mean the elimination of a dangerous curve at Fourth and Chestnut streets, officials point out. and may eventually result in the widening of Chestnut street. Whether any action is taken on the proposal. Mr. Fishman announced to day he will begin making alterations and changes to the properties at Fourth and Chestnut streets about August 15. Kalbfus May Refuse to Pay Claims For Bounties The Attorney General's Department ! has given an opinion to Dr. Joseph i Kalbfus. secretary of the State Game Commission, in which it is held that j he has authority to refuse to pay claims of counties for reimbursement i for payments made of bounties when ' investigation shows that the original I claims were fraudulent. The opinion was rendered under the validating act of 1917 and goes into i detail as to claims which should not be paid. They include where "claims were made out of whole cloth by jus tices who received and kept the money"; where other birds were sub stituted for goshawks; where dis crepancies exist between certificates: where claims are made under acts : prior to 1913; claims for animals not' named in the county act; where dates ! are altered in official papers; where skins brought from other states are used; where skins have been used as j a basis for more than one claim, and where men have admitted frauds. Army Recruits Keel Over at the Gettysburg Camp Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 1. A twelve-mile hike by the Fourth U. S. Infantry, one of six Regular Arr.iv regiments encamped here, played havoc yesterday with recruits. Un der the heat, near the century marK, dozens of newly-enlisted soldiers dropped to the roadside, exhausted. They were carried back to camp in ambulances, trucks and motorcars. None of the men was affected ser iously. The regiment. Is command ed by Colonel Hatch. The other commands spent the day on the battle ground drilling. The Fourth and Sixth Regiments were sent here from the border two months ago. Four regiments have been made up from them, recruits being sent here from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Bal-' tlmore and Washington. "DRYS" AND "WETS" EACH CLAIM VICTORY [Continued From First Pasc.] House it will then have to be ratified by three-fourths of all the states. Few Interested Few members were in their seats and a small number of spectators were in the galleries when debate on the prohibition measure was re- j sumed. Senator Calder announced that he would vote against the reso-1 lution, declaring that in his opinion | it was a question to be determined | by the states. Senator Penrose said he would vote against the resolution "regard less of its merits or demerits." He pronounced the proposed amendment as "radical" and "revolutionary" and declared the question was one which should be "primarily of state con cern." Senator Kenyon, of lowa, support ing the resolution, said: "Why do we prohibit the boys in the army and navy from having booze and insist that those who remain at home shall have It? When they are willing to die for us. should we not be will ing to go dry for them? Are we willing to sacrifice everything in the country to win the war except beer? Why waste labor, needed to win the war, to make beer " Permit Granted For Erection of SB,OOO Home A permit for the erection of a modern home at the northeast cor ner of Front and Hamilton streets, was issued this morning to the George Bailey estate through Berk ley & Izer, contractors. The struc ture will be of stone, two-and-one half stories high, and will cost about SB,OOO. Work will be started at once. Bertram Shelley yesterday obtain ed a permit to build a two-and-one half-story brick and stucco house at the northeast corner of Emerald and Susquehanna streets at a cost of $5,000. REALTY' TRANSFERS Among the realty transfers re corded to-day was the sale of twen ty-two of the Henry Kelker estate In S-atara township to Anton Gorop for $3,000. Other transfers follow: R. H. Thomas, Jr., to George Alleman, lot In • mmelstown, s4l; Margaret E. Fagans to Michael Heiges, 1443 Regina street, $1,400; William L. Gorgas to Samuel G. An drews, three-s.sry brick, 443 Harris, $1; E. M. Hershey to John D. P. Cain, lot In Estherton, $1; Jesse W. Hedrlck to Nellie Smith, threo-story, 315 Cherry street, sl. FUNERAL OF MRS. I.EEDY Mrs. Mary A. Leedy died Monday at her home, 422 Kelker street. Funeral jervices will be held to-morrow aft wnoon at the Otterbein Cnlted Breth ren Church, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Edwin S. Rupp, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. INDUSTRIALS GAIN IN STOCK TRADING Remarkable Earnings of U. S. Steel Make Issue Ad vance Full Point; Beet Sugar, Rails, Shippings and Coppers Inactive By Associated Press New Yoriv, Aug. I.—(\vall Street) —The remarkable earnings reported by the United States Steel Corpora tion resulted in an advance of a point for that stock at the opening of to-day's market. Other indus trials made gains running from ma terial fractions to a point and mo tors manifested a stronger tone with such specialties as Industrial Alcohol and Beet Sugar. Ralls. Shippings and Coppers were inactive at Irreg ular price changes. Profit taking halted the rise for a time but prices advanced again when United States Steel rose 1% points on heavy accumulation. Oth er industrials and war equipments registered equal gains, also sugars and tobacco, while Alcohol rose over three points. Rails and metals con tinued sluggish with oils and related specialties. The bond market was steady. Liberty 3%'s selling at the narrow range 99.40 to 99.41. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members of the New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges—3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Phil adelphia; 34 Pine street. New York — furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Allls Chalmers 29 '4 29 American Beet Sugar .. 91% 91% American Car and Fdy.. 76% 76% American Locomotive .. 72*4 73 American Smelting 103% 102% American Sugar 121% 122% Anaconda 77 7714 Baldwin Locomotive .... 73% 74 Baltimore and Ohio .... 69% 69% Butte Copper 36% 36% I Central Leather 88 % 88% I Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60% 59% Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 69% 69% Chino Con. Copper 55% 55 j Corn.Prodticts 34% 34 >4 Crucible Steel 81% 81% | Crucible Steel pfd 102% 102 >4 Distilling Securities .... 26% 27*4 I Erie 24% 24 =% General Motors 113% 113% Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33*4 I Inspiration Copper 56% 56% j Kennecott Copper 43% 43% Kansas City Southern... 22 22 I Lackawanna Steel 92% 92% | Maxwell Motors 34% 34*4 j Merc. Marine Ctfs 29 29 j Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 87% 87% Miami Copper 38% 38% I Midvale Steel 58% 58% | New York Central 88% 88% N. Y.. N. T. and H 36% 36% Northern Pacific 101 101% Pennsylvania R. R 52% 52% Pittsburgh Coal 56 56% Ray Con. Copper 28% 28% Reading Railway 94 94 Republic Iron and Steel. 91% 91% SERVICES FOR MRS. MORGAN Funeral of Aged Resident of; City to Be Held This Afternoon . . MRS. SUSAN F. MORGAN. Funeral services were held this aft ernoon for Mrs. Susan F. Morgan, aged S9, who died Sunday afternoon ai the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Hochlander, Duncannon, from the home of her daughter, Miss Annie L. Morgan, 819 North Second street. Archdeacon Dorwart, of Newport, of ficiated at the services. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The following persons acted as pall bearers: Harry Davis, Alfred Snavely, Isaiah Reese, William Beckley, Wil liam Strominger and Harry Keeney. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. J. S. Hochlander, Mrs. George S. Gildersleeve, Philadelphia; Mrs. John A. Faster and Miss Annie L Morgan, of this city, and John P. Morgan. Mrs. Morgan was born in Cumber land county in 1829. Her maiden name was Miss Susan Fahnestock Cowden. She removed to this city with her family and has resided here since early childhood. She has been a members of the St. Stephen's Prot estant Episcopal Church for a number of years. MRS. RHEAM DIES Mrs. Sarah A. Rheam, aged 53, died | last night at the Harrisburg Hos- j pital, from complications. Funeral 1 services will be held Friday after noon at 3.30 o'clock at her home. 620 Wicorisco street. The Rev. Joseph Dougherty, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, wlil offici ate. She is survived by her husband, Harry Rheam, and these daughters: Sarah, Eleanor, Dorothy, Mrs. A. S. Boland, Leah and Ruby, all of this city. MR. BAItTHEI. IS DEAD Frederick Barthel. aged 76. a re- . tired butcher of Carlisle, died last i night at the Polyclinic Hospital. Fu- j neral services will be held Friday ! afternoon at 1 o'clock at the fcome of] his son. Harry M„ 2749 Bank street,! Penbrook. He is survived by the one ! son. Burial will be made in Shoop's Church Cemetery. The Rev. Edwin S. . Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein United! Brethren Church, will officiate. FUNERAL OF HEAT VICTIM Funeral services for Thomas James Murphy, 1432 North Fourth street, who died last night at the Harris burg Hospital, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Pat rick's Cathedral. The Rev. D. J. Carey will officia'e. IJurial will be made in tho Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Murphy was employed at the Harrlcburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company and was overcome by the ht.at while at work last night. Studebaker 55 % 56 Union Pacific 135% 135% U. S. I. Alcohol 164 164% U. S. Rubber 60% 60% U. S. Steel 124 124 % V. S. Steel pfd 119% 119%' Utah Copper 104% 104% Westinghouse Mfg 49% 49 Willys-Overland 33% 34 I'IIII.AniSI,PHIA ritODl/CE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Auk. 1. Wheat Nominal. Corn Nominal; No. 2, yellow, $2.35©2.40. Oats Market lower; No. 2, white. 92@93c; No. 3, white, 90® 90% c. Bran Firm and higher; soft winter, per ton, $42.00®43.00; spring, per ton, $41.00®42.00. Refined Sugars Firm; powder ed, $8.00®'8.10c; fine granulated, 7.00(® 7.80 c; confectioners' A. 7.80®7.90c. Butter Firm; western, cream ery. extra, 41@42c; nearby prints, fancy, 45c. Eggs—Unchanged; western Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, sll.lO per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $11.1(1 per case; do., firsts, free cases, SIO.BO per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls. 21® 23c; roosters, 16®17c; spring chick ens, 27@30c; ducks, 17® 19c. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, fancy, 25c; do., good to choice. 23%<U 24% c; do., small sizes. 16®23c; old roosters, 17 %c; broiling chickens, nearby, 25@40c; do., western, 25@28c; spring ducks. 20@21c. Flour Firm; winter straight. $ 11.75® 12.25; Kansas clear. $12.25® 12.75: straight. $13.00® 13.50; patent, t13.25W14.00; spring, first, clear, $12.00 | iff 12.75; patent, $13.O0®14.00; favorite brands. $14.25 @ 14.50. Hay—Firm. Clover mixed, light mixed. $17.50® 18.50; No. 1, do.. $1.50®17.50; No. 2, , do.. $14.50. j Potatoes Firm; Norfolk, No. 1. i per barrel, $2.50@2.35; do.. No. 2. $1.25 (®i.'.oo; Eastern Shore. No. 1. per bar rel. $3.00© 3.25; do., No. 2. $1.20®2.00 per barrel; Delaware, No. 1, per bar rel. $3.00 (ff 3.25; Jersey, No. 1, per basket. 60®70c; do., No. 2, per basket, 40® 50c. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago, Aug. I.—Cattle Receipts, IS,000; firm. Native beef cattle, $7.60 @14.15; western steers, $8.25® 11.60; stockers and feeders. $5.75@9.00; cows and heifers, $4.40®11.70; calves, $8.75® 13.00. Sheep Receipts. 12,000; weak. Wethers, $7.60®10.75; lambs. $9.50® 15.00. Hogs Receipts. 24.000; higher. Bulk of sales. $15.10® 16.10; light, $14.80®16.15; mixed. $1 4.65® 16.25; heavy, $14.50(516.30; rough, $14.45® 14.70; pigs, $11.50® 14.50. Elphinstone Apartments Purchased by Heisey The purchase of the Elphinstone , Apartments at Front and Forster | streets by George R. Heisey, of 231 i North Second street, was announced to-day. No consideration was given. The property is owned by George F. Watt, president of the Elliott-Fisher company. While no changes are to be made at present, Mr. Heisey said to-day he is planning extensive improvements and alterations. These probably will not be started, however, for some months, as Mr. Heisey is not plan ning to remove to the apartments at present. Daniel Williard President of 8.&0. R.R. says it will take 75 per cent, of the railroad capacity of the coun try to enable the United States to win the war. This means that but 25 per cent, of the capacity of R. R. will be available for business service. Many lines of Industry are bound to suffer be cause of shortage of ma terials. To-day is your oppor tunity to build at reason able costs. Lumber prices have not advanced in proportions to other lines. It may be years before you can buy lumber at the present rates. United Ice & Coal Co., ForMer & Cowden St*, r \ ! PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS ! VICTROLAS Instruments of the highest quality at the very lowest prices. Easy Terms if Desired C/n. Siller. Inc. • PIANOS VlC_tqo<.AS —— I 50 N. St. AUGUST 1, 1917. France's Greatest Flyer Brings Down 50th Victim By Associated Press Paris, Aug. I.—Captain . George Guynemer, one of France's leading . airmen has brought down his fiftieth German airplane. The French avi ator had been sick In the hospital , in the latter part of July after scor ing his forty-sixth, forty-seventh and forty-eighth victories, but on July 28 he returned to duty half-cured, with tho famous "Stork Squadrllla," and on the same day brought down one LEGAL NOTICES TO JOHN F. A SANKORD, CHARLES DANFORTH AND MAY HUMPII EYS, AND ALL OTHER INTER ESTED PARTIES: Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. Poffenberger. owner of the premises herein mentioned, filed In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term, A. D. 1917, No. 203, has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion, arising from the lapse of time, exists ot tne payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township. Dau phin Co., Pa., 91 A., 1 Rood and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the Junction of a small run with Stonv Creek; N. 42% degrees W 237 ft. to a point: N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to a point; N. 16% degrees W. 900 ft. to a point; N. 67% degrees W. 686 ft. to a point; S. 80% degrees W. 1498 ft. to a point; S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point; S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31% degrees E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point: S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point; S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S. 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 66% degrees 13. 200 ft. to a point; S. 42% degrees E. 500 ft. to a point at a black oak stump; S. 54% degrees W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 67% E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54% de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35% degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N. 77% degrees E. 550 ft. to a point: N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record, for $903,000, given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to John F. A. Sanford, Charles Danrorth and May Hunipheys, dated July 1, 1852. and recorded in Mortgage Book "L", Vol. 1, Page 487. That no pay ment of principal or Interest has been made within 21 yrs. on account of said Mortgage by the present owner or so far as can be ascertained by his pred ecessois in title and asking the Court for an order of service and publicar tion by the Sheriff, which was duly granted, requiring all interested par ties to appear in Court on the 24th day of September. A. D. 1917, at 10 A. M.. if no person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage, to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. PAUL A. KUNKEL. Attorney. Harrlsburg, July 11. 1917. TO JOHN C. GREEN. WILLIAM S. WETMORE AND THOMAS M. LUD LOW, AND ALL OTHER INTER ESTED PARTIES: Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. Poffenberger. owner of the premises herein mentioned, filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term, A. D. 1917, No. 204, has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion, arising from the lapse of time, exists of the payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certain farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin Co., Pa.. 91 A., 1 Rood and 32 Perches: Beginning' 5 ft. W. of the junction of a small run with Stony Creek; N. 42% degrees W 237 ft. to a point; N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to a point; N. 16% degrees W. 900 ft. to J a point; N. 67% degrees W. 686 ft. to a point: S. 80% degrees W. 1498 ft. to a point, S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point; S. -.1 degrees E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31% degrees E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point: S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point; S. 64% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S. 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point: S. 66% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 42% degrees E. 500 ft. to a point at a black*iak stump; S. 54% degrees W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 57% E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54 Vi de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35% degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N. 77% degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning: not assigned or satisfied of record for $400,000, given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to John C. Green, William S. Wetmore and Thomas M. Ludlow, dated April 22, 1851. and recorded In Mortgage Book "L", Vol. 1, Page 357. That no payment of principal or Interest has been made within 21 yrs. on account of said Mortgage by the present own er or so tar as can be ascertained by his predecessors in title .and asking the Court for an order of service and publication by the Sheriff, which was duly granted, requiring all Interested parties to appear in Court on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1917, at 10 A. M., if no person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage, to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff of Dauphin County. Pa. PAUL A. KUNKEL. Attorney. Harrlsburg, July 11. 1917. Harrlsburg, Pa.. July 24, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Public Service Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania by The Amer ican Telegraph and Telephone Com pany of Pennsylvania, The Bell Tele phone Company of Pennsylvania and The Harrisburg Railways Company for a certificate of public convenience evidencing the Commission's approval of an agreement for the Joint use of poles in Susquehanna Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, the public hearing on which will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg on August 8, 1917, at 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persons in interest may ap pear and be heard if they so desire. NOTICE to property owners along the line of Vineyard Road, from Hill side Road to Pentwater Road, Ordi nance No. 158, Session of 1916-1917; and Hillside Road, from Holly Street to Vineyard Road. Ordinance No. 157, Session of 1916-1917. In accordance with the terms of Ordinance No. 883, File of Common Council, you are hereby notified to make all the necessary house connec tions contemplated by you "with the main sewer, gas pipes, steam heating pipes, water pipes or other mains," within sixty days from the date of this notice, and conduct the said ser vice pipes or sewers from the mains in the street to within the curb lines of said street. M. B. COWDEN, City Engineer. "ORDERED OVERSEAS" is a booklet telling how a banking house with branches in London and Paris can help in this emergency. We believe that Americans in England and France will find the use of otir facilities a great convenience in transacting business and forwarding mail. Copy of this booklet will be mailed without charge to those interested. Bonbright& Company Morris Wistar Stroud, Jr., Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia NEW YOHK CHICAGO BOSTOX DETROIT LONDON PARIS Wllllum P. UonbrlKht & Co. RonbrlKht & Co. machines north of Ypres, Belgium, and another, the fiftieth, close to Southulst Forest. PROMPT WORK SAVES HOUSES Prompt work on the part of the Are department last evening pre vented a S6OO blaze from assuming larger proportions in a block of houses under construction in Logan street, between Emerald and Seneca. It is believed the tiro was started by boys playing about the houses. LEGAL NOTICES TO JOHN F. A. SAN FORD AND CHARLES DANFORTH, AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES: Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. Poffenberger, owner of the premises herein mentioned, Hed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term. A. D. 1917. No. 206. has been presented to said Court averring that a legal presump tion. arising from the lapse of time, exists of tne payment of a certain lnortßuge. upon that certain farm uate In Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin Co.. Pa.. 91 A.. 1 Rood and i 2 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the Junction of a small run with.Stony Creek; N. 42% degrees W 237 ft. to a point; N. 22% degrees W. 202 ft. to a point, N. 16% degrees W. 900 Jt. to a point; N. 67% degrees W. 68b ft. to a point; S. 80% degrees W. 1498 ft. to a point; S. 51 degrees VV. 318 ft. to a point, N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point; S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31% degrees E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50-* degrees L. 200 ft. to a point; S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point; S. 61% degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S. 32 degrees E. 2UO ft. to a point; S. 66% degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 42% degrees E. 600 ft. to a point at a black oak stump; S. 54% degrees W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 57% E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54% de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35% degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N. 77% degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record, for $2,000,000, given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to John F. A. Sanford and Charles Dan forth, dated June 1, 1853, and recorded in Mortgage Book "L", Vol. 1. Page 655. That no payment of principal or Interest has been made within 21 yrs on account of said Mortgage by the present owner or so far as can be ascertained by his predecessors in title, and asking the Court for an order of service and publication by the Sheriff, which was duly granted requiring all interested parties to ap pear in Court on the 24th day of Sep tember, A. D 1917, at 10 A. M., if no person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage, to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. PAUL A. KUNKEL, Attorney. Harrlsburg, July 11, 1917. TO FREDERICK C. GEBHARD AND I WILLIAM REMSEN. AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES. Take notice that the Petition of Joseph C. PofTenberger, owner of the premises herein mentioned, Hied in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin Co. to Sept. Term, A. D. 1917, No. 205, has been presented to said Court, averring that a legal presump tion. arising from the lapse of time, exists of the payment of a certain mortgage, upon that certaih farm sit uate in Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin Co.. Pa.. 91 A., 1 Root and 32 Perches; Beginning 5 ft. W. of the junction of a small run with Stony Creek; N. 42 l 4 degrees W. 237 ft to a point N. 22% degreees \v. 202 ft. to a point N. 16 H degrees W. 900 ft. to a point; N. 67 'A degrees W. 686 ft. to a point; S. 80% degrees W. 1498 ft. to a point; S. 51 degrees W. 318 ft. to a point; N. 83 degrees W. 115 ft. to a point; S. 41 degrees E. 115 ft. to a white oak; S. 31* degrees E. 450 ft. to a point; S. 50% fiegrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 27 E. 237 ft. to a point; S. 64 Vi degrees E. 63 ft. to a point; S. 49 degrees E. 300 ft. to a point; S 32 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 66V4 degrees E. 200 ft. to a point; S. 42 degrees E. 500 ft. to a point at a black oak stump; S. 54% degrees W. 223 ft. to a point; S. 57 % E. 311 feet to a poplar tree; N. 54 de grees E. 179 ft. to a point; N. 35% degrees E. 322 ft. to a point; N. 77% degrees E. 550 ft. to a point; N. 52 degrees E. 680 ft. to the place of be ginning; not assigned or satisfied of record, for $600,000, given by The Dauphin & Susquehanna Coal Co. to Frederick C. Gebhard and William Remsen, dated August 1. 1885, and re corded in Mortgage Book "M", Vol. 1, Page 387. That no payment of prin cipal or interest has been made with in 21 yrs. on account of said Mort gage by the present owner or so far as can be ascertained by his prede cessors in title, and asking the Court for an order of service and publica tion by the Sheriff, which was duly granted, requiring all interested par ties to appear in Court on the 24th day of September. A. D. 1917. at 10 A. M„ if no person appears claiming to be the owner of said Mortgage to decree and direct that satisfaction be entered upon the record of the said Mortgage. W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa. PAUL A. KUNKEL, Attorney. Harrlsburg. July 11, 1917. Keep Down m The Upkeep 0 All motor airs wear £jt§4f out eventually. La&jy, Incorrectly lubricated v A cars wear out rapidly. y mm Let us help you pro- BNKI jJBS& long: the life of your car and reduce gas* oline. oil and repair fcjjyj eraKSji cation docs it. We sell Gargoyle
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers