Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page HELP WANTED —MALE WANTED at once, a young man aged 18 to 20 for stockroom. Inquire Blough Manufacturing Company, Reily and Fulton streets. f WANTED Laborers and -bricklayers. Apply at State Street Gate, 7 A. M., Harris burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company. —i U uderiakcrs RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 511 North Second Street. Bell 252. Dial 3145. SAMUEL S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 218$. Where to Dine Well STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT Home cooking served to Busi nessmen and Ladles in sepa rate dlnlngroom. DINE WHERE BEST COSTS LESS Where cuisine is an art and eating a pleasure. Manhattan Restaurant. 317 Market street. AUTOMOBILES THREE FORDS, touring, 1914; pos itively O. K.; new paint; $-65, $275 and $.85; good engines and tires; call on Sunday or week-days. Hurst, Lln glestown. Pa. AUTOS FOR SALE ,1917 Briscoe 5-passenger; fully equipped. Will sacrifice f0r....5560 1913 Buick 5-passenger. In fine I condition S3OO Partin-Paimer Runabout Fully equipped, with self-starter and elec tric light. Must sacrifice at once. Grant Runabout SIOO Mitchell Roadster $175 Cadillac—s-passenger $230 Kline—s-passenger S2OO 1915 Maxwell With brand-new starter $360 Oakland—s-passenger, 6-cylinder, $530 Chalmers—6-cylinder $530 16-passenger Modein Truck Will sacrifice for S6OO to-day. Also 1915 Indian Motorcycle sllO 1914 Ford—ln fine condition S2BO Several other bargains. Must be sold at once. Auto Transportation Exchange, 27-29 North Cameron Street. Bell 1710. Dial 3060. PULLMAN 6-cylinder speedster: special build, at a bargain. Inquire at 123- North Sixth street. OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimera. n any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffmann, 1021 Mar ket street. USED CARS, thoroughly overhaul ed. for sale here. Rex Garage. 1917 Vorth Third street AUTOS FOR SALE Maxwell Mascott, A 1 shape $275 1 ford Light Delivery, panel body, in fine condition S3OO 1916 Chalmer-40, like new $950 1915 Hudson. 5-passenger, latest equipment. This car in a big bargain at JSOO MILLER AUTO CO., 68 South Cameron Street. k Both Phones. WE SELL AUTOMOBILES on con ilgnment and charge only 5 per cent, so storage charges If car is not sold. Vuto Transportation School. 27-29 N Jameron street. MOTOR CAR OWNERS Have your carbon removed from 'our car by an experienced carbon >urner. Prestolite process. Rates easouable. Satisfaction guaranteed. DAYTON GARAGE Bell phone 385 J. 912 N. Third St. ONE Chalmers Six-cylinder car, in lerfect running order. Price reason ible to quick buyer. Address B. X., are of Telegraph. FOR SALE Pullman, 5-passen rer, in A 1 condition. Fully equipped. V'ould make good delivery car. Will emonstrate. Inquire G. W. Sweger. Sox 81, Enola, Pa. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTM^KT Another lot of good cars that are oing to go in a short time. They are igh-graoe cars—thoroughly over auled and refinished. Our reputation or reliability goes with each sale. ■1916 Jackson Roadster f0r...5580 1917 Overland Touring Car... 745 lteo Touring Car, 4-cylinder. 450 OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., 12-214 N. 2nd St. Open Evenings. SECOND-HAND Motor Trucks for lie cheap. Good assortment, with Ither solid or pneumatic tires. Come irly, make your selection. Inter atlonal Harvester Co. of America, ruck Department. 619 Walnut street! LXIDE BATTERY SERVICE All makes of batteries recharged and repaired; work guaranteed. Auto repairing; electrical work a specialty. XCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERY CO.. lltb and Muloerrv Sta. CHALMERS Model 24. 1914; 7- issenger; 6-cylinder. touring car tor Lie; self-starter; electrically equip :d; two extra tires and tubea; lp covers tor ail seats and side cur ins; machine very little used; bar tin to quick buyer; will demonstrate. .11 at once to Excelsior Garage. 21 Market atreet- HOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES CUT PRICES UN SLIGHTLY USED MOTORCYCLES ' We have a number of excel lent values in Motorcycles of different makes that will be closed out at unusually at tractive prices. One 1917 Henderson and side car, guaranteed In first class mechanical order. Origl nal_ price, $450. Cut price, One 1917 Indian, practically new; magneto-generator; guaranteed. Original price. $315. Cut price. $276. One 1916 Indian, light weight (fine mechanical der). Original price. $l5O. Cut price, $75. One 1915 Harley-Davidson, electrically equipped. Used price, $175. Cut price, $125. One 1913 Harley-Davidson, regular model. Used.price. SBO. Cut price, S4O. ' One 1915 Indian, magneto generator, three-speed, elec trically equipped. Used price, S2OO. Cut price, $166. One 1915 Indian, three speed. Used price. $lB6. Cut price. $145. One 1913 Indian, regular model. Used price, SIOO. Cut price, S6O. EST END ELECTRIC & CYCLE CO., I'ann and Maclay Streets. SATURDAY EVENT MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES INDIAN 5-H.-P, motorcycle for ■ale cheap. Call and aee machine, or write Paul Ebersole, Box 271. Mechan lcsburg, Pa.. R. D. No. 4. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE— Also Thor and Harley-Davidson for sale cheap est been overhauled; all twin cylin ders and In good condition. C. H Uhler, Seventeenth and Derry streets! BICTCL£ BARGAINS —— Easy pay ments. Pay as you ride. Machines from SIO.OO upwards. Come here save money. Guaranteed repairing DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street. MOTORCYCLE A second-hand machine. In excellent condition. No reasonable offer refused. See Charles M. Vroehlich. 1121 Market street. FOR SALE Two Harley-David sons, 1916 Model, 3-speed, speedome ter, tandem and side car. Just over hauled. In A 1 condition. Will sell at a bargain if sold before August 22. Call 3210 Fourth street. Bell 3911 W. MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS Ma chines from SSO upwards. Easy pay ments. Pay as you ride. See us. Save money. DAI - TON OYCLE CO.. MOTORCYCLE SALE Clearing Sale of all Used. Rebuilt Motorcycles. 1914 Excelsior, two-speed, was $125.00. Reduced to SIOO.OO 1916 Dayton, three-speed, was $200.00. Reduced to $176. )0 17 Model Excelsior, three speed, electric, was $210.00. Reduced to $175.00 1916 Sygnet delivery car, at tach to any motorcycle, was SIOO.OO. Reduced to $50.00 1916 Harley-Davidson. three speed. electric, was $225.00. Reduced to $200.00 1915 Indian, three-speed, elec tric, was $175.00. Reduced to $130.00 All Motorcycles Guaranteed as rep resented. Demonstration given. Cash or Terms. HEAGY BROS., 1200 North Third St. Open Evenings. GAKAtiES .BLACK'S GARAGE—Live and dead storage; new lireproof building; full line of Tires. Accessories. Repair shop next door. 203-205 S. Seventeenth St. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls: careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. CAMP CURTIN GARAGE SEVENTH AND CAMP STREETS Large brick building equipped with best facilities for storage and care of cars. Repairing by experienced me chanics. All work guaranteed. Let us quote prices. BELL PHONE 1093 J. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS YOUR RADIATOR WON T LEAK If you have it repaired at the right Filace. come and see us. we also repair amps, fenders, etc. HBG. AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 806 N. Third St. Bell Phone I ONE 1914 Ford, one 1917 Metz truck for sale. Also general repair ing work properly done and guaran teed. Also storage, at the SUNSHINE GARAGE, 82 South Cameron street. REPUBLIC TlßES—"Prodium'' pro cess, wonderful tensile strength; un even wear eliminated; reduced chip ping and cutting. Good Service Tire Co.. 1019 Market street. Velle Service. Stanley Service. Velie Harrisburg Co., Successors to Paul D. Messner. Automobile Repairing Supplies. 1118 James St. Bell 4027. Dial 5921. 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 SBSJ. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE AUTO SHOP. Lemoyne. Both phones FOR SALE Auto gears, axles, rear-ends, pistons for 1914-15 Stude baker, 1913 Hupmobile, 1912 Haynes, 1912 Flanders; all makes mag netos, coils and carburetors; also a number of used 34x4 and 36x4 clincher tires and tubes. A. Schift mann, 1021 Market street. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be received by the Directors of the Poor until Friday Morning.- August 31, 1917, at 10:00 o'clock A. H..for the building of a Piggery at.the Ciuphin County Almshouse. Full details as to terms, plans and specifications can be had at the Office of the Directors of the Poor, Court House, Harrisburg, Pa. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. THOMAS S. MANNING. President. NOTICE Letters of Administration t. c. a. on the Estate of K. (J. Fink, late of Har risburg. Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Harrisburg, No. 1800 Walnut street, all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested I to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. AJLICr: C. FINK. Adm nistratrix c. t. a. Or to I. P. IOWMAN Attorney-at-Law. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters of administration C. T. A. on the es tate of Frank Clyde Mordan, late of the city of Harrisburg, county of Dauphin, and state of Pennsylvania, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons iniebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will mak known the same without delay, to C. H. HOFFER, Adtnlnistrator C. T. A. Main Street, Mlddletown. Pa. Or, JAMES G. HAT/. Attorney, Calder Building, Harrisburg, Pa. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of James C. Saltzgiver, late of the City of Har risburg. County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. and those having claims or de mands will make known the same without delay to MARY J. SALTZGIVER, Executrix, 223 North Second Street. Or Harrisburg. Pa. JAMES G. HATZ. Attorney. Harrisfturg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the undersigned, at his office In the Calder Building, Harris burg, Pa., until 2 o'clock P. M. of Monday. August 20, 1917, for furnish ing the necessary work and materiajs to put a new tin roof on the Mt. Pleasant fire engine house. Thirteenth and Howard streets. Each bidder shall specify the weight and quality 8f tin he proposes using, as well as the manner In which he proposes to paint the tin. Each bid shall be ac companied by a certified check for 10 per cent, of the bid, and the success ful bidder will be required to file a bond for 25 per cent, of the contract price, with Individual sureties, or a surety company, approved by the City Solicitor. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. y E. Z. GROSS, Sup. of Parks and Public Property. • NOTICE I will no longer be responsible for any bills contracted In my name by my wife, Mrs. Frederic (Ethel M ) | Kerr. F.S.KERR ' DIRECTORS TO VIEW SITES FOR GIRLS' SCHOOL Special Committee Reports Two Available; One in North Front Street City school director next Wednes day afternoon will view two sites which may be r.viUable for the new girls' high school which is to be built. A special committee yester day afternoon at the board meeting submitted a report suggesting the locations. < One is at Front and Boas streets' £l4 by 253 feet. No consideration was mentioned, but it is reported the property could be purchased for about $90,000. The other is that now occupied b> the W'ickersham building on North street between Kast and Cowden streets, fronting toward the Capitol Park extension zone, which it is estimated would cost about SIOB,OOO. Director Boyer asked that the board inspect both sites next week. After the view a special meeting will be held. Plans and specifications for the Harris annex will be submitted at a later meeting because of changes which Solicitor M. W. Jacobs re ported were necessary. Architect C. Howard Lloyd, who is moking plans for the new open-air school, asked permission to make a few changes. The board consented. The changes Include provisions for showers, lock ers and a room for physical ex aminations. Superintendent Downes and Sec retary Hammelbaugh were author ized to rearrange the school year so that the closing date next June will not be on Mondcy. Plans under ad visement may result In shortening either Christms or Easter vacations. One year's leave of absence to Miss Clara H. Hook and Miss F. Ger trude Eaton to attend college; ac cept resignation of Frank G. Roth, of Central faculty, vice Mr. Meixel, retired, appoint Miss Katherine G. Aumiller to Central faculty, vice Mr. Roth, elect Miss Dorothea Stillman, clerk at Central, vice Miss Saul, transferred to Tech. Elect Ruby B. Newman to first grade Downey to succeed Miss Grant, resigned; Miss Frances G. Wilson to Tech faculty, vice Mr. Loomis re signed. The following transfers were recommended: Fifth and Sixth graces, Allison building colored, Luther P. Newman, vice Miss Bur l-us, resigned. Seventh, Cameron, Miss Minnie E. Sample, Eighth, Fager vice, Miss Clara Hook, who was granted,' leave of absence. The Fager eighth grade has been aban doned. New Fifth, Curtin building. Miss Elda G. Stambaugh. from abandoned Eighth to new grade. Miss Rebecca J. Shoemaker, fifth grade, Harris building, vice Miss Faust, resigned. Miss Sarah E. Wood, from fourth Melrose to fifth, Harris; Miss Miriam Brown from second to fourth grade Melrose; Miss Margaret Cover, sub stitute, assigned to second grade, Melrose. Miss Ruth W. Himes, from second Cameron to succeed Miss Ea ton, first. Hamilton, who was granted leave of absence; Miss Olive B. Hall, from fourth, Maclay to second Cam. eron; fourth Maclay abandoned. Miss Mabel S. Hall transferred to first and second grades of Industrial home, vice Miss Reily, resigned; Miss Mabel Maurer, substitute list, to lower grade of Industrial home. Miss Laura Frutchey, transferred from fourth to new second grade of Steele building; Miss Elsie M. Nixon from folirth Boas to fourth, Steele; fourth Boas abandoned. Miss Elizabeth F. Goldsmith from Sixth, Willard to new fourth Steele; Sixth Willard abandoned. Miss Jane Blalock, to second and third grades, Wlcker sham colored, vice Miss Grant, re signed. Horace P. Payne, sixth, Wlckersham, vice Miss Reed re signed. Some of the shifts In the grade Include the following: Miss Harriet Harrison, from grades three, four and five Downey to two, three and four; Miss Esther J. Wiesman from two and three Foose to grades orte and two: Miss Helen Rinkenbach from four and five Foose to three and four; Miss Rose Fogarty from six and seven Foose to five and six; John B. Hoke from eight Foose to seven and eight. SI,OOO For Lanscapo Work Mrs. Abigal P. Lamond from eight Hamilton to grade six; Miss Maude Sherwood from eight to seven Lin coln; Miss Josephine Cummings from eight and seven to grade five Lincoln; Miss Laura Crane from six to five Maclay; Mrs. Sarah K. Reen, from eight to seven Maclay; Miss Mary Mickey from two and three to two and four Paxtang; Miss Alice Wltherow from four and five to two and three Webster; Miss Bertha Turner from, two and three to three and four Webster; Miss Julia Ryan from eight to seven and eight Web ster. Other recommendations made to the board were that SIOOO be paid the board were that SIOOO be paid to the Berryhlll Nursery Company for landscape work at the Steele building; exonerate the First Church of Christ Scientists and the St. Lawrence German Catholic Church from payment of 1917 tax. The report of the treasurer showed a balance of $34,728.78 in the treas ury and that 1917 school taxes col lected during the month amounted to $78,480.87. The expenses of the month amounted to $47,200.66. REPIBLirAN CLUB SUPPER A chicken cornsoup supper will be served this evening to members of the West End Republican Club in the club rooms, 1410 North Third street. One feature will be special music. LEGAL NOTICES " PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE undersigned, administrator of the estate of Catharine Lubold. late of ElUabethville. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, made August 13 1917, will sell on September 15. 1917, at one o'clock P. M.. on the premises in Ellzabethvllle. the following plot of ground: Fronting on High (now Main) street, and bounded west by lot No 3 of Mrs. Swartx (late Cyrus Romherg er). south by Pine alley, and east by lot No. 7, of Samuel Wert, in said ad dition. being forty (40) feet, more or less, In front on said Main street, and two hundred (200) feet in depth to said Pine alley, and containing eight thousands (8.000) square feetof ground The course of the breadth of said lot is south seventy-nine and one-fourth degrees west (or vice versa), and that of the depth Is north'ten and three fourths degrees west (or vice versa) as by reference to the plan of said town will appear. TERMS OF SALE Ten Per Cent, of purchase price at time of sale and balance on or before April 1. 1898, when Deed will be given for same. SAMUEL LUBOLD, Administrator, ElUabethville, Pa. JAMES G. HATZ, Attorney. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH PRICE CHANGES ARE MAINLY DOWNWARD Rails Experience Moderate Reversals in Light Week- End Trading; War Shares Reactionary By Associated Press New York, Aug. 18.—On the light est week-end trading of the present season, to-day's stock market con tinued Its uncertain course, price changes, however, being mainly downward. Rails experienced fur ther moderate reversals, Delaware and Hudson making a new minimum at with subsequent recovery. • War shares were reactionary and coppers yielded with oils, motor ac cessories and utilities, but shippings gained for the most part- U. S. Steel moved within a one point radius, but ended virtually unchanged. The clos ing was Irregular. Sales approximat ed 125,000 shares. 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. Close. Allis Chalmers 29 29 American Car and Fdy.. 75 76 American Locomotive .. 69 J ,j 69% American Smelting 102 4 102 % Anaconda 76 76% Atchison 9914 99 H Baldwin Locomotive .... 69% 69 1 Baltimore and Ohio 69 69 Bethlehem Steel 116 116 Central Leather 9114 91 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58% ' 58% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 67 66% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 31% 31% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 48% 48% Corn Products 34?4 34T4 Crucible Steel 79% 79% Distilling Securities .... 28% 29 Erie 24% 24 General Motors 112% 112 Great Northern pfd 105% 105% Great Northern Ore subs 35% 36% Hide and Leather 13% 13% International Paper .... 31% 34% Lackawanna Steel 89 89 Maxwell Motors 31 . 30% Merc. Marine Ctfs 32% 32% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 90% 90% Mexican Petroleum 96 96% Miami Copper .'. 37% 38% New York Central 84% 84% Norfolk and Western.... 120 120 Pennsylvania Railroad.. 52 52% Pittsburgh Coal 53% 53% Railway Steel Spring... 51% 61%' Reading Railway 92% 92% Republic Iron and Steel. 89% 89% Southern Pacific 94% 94% Southern Railway 27% 27% Studebaker 53% 53% Union Pacific 136% 136% U. S. I. Alcohol 159% 158% U. S. Rubber 63% 63% U. S. Steel 124% 124% U. S.. Steel pfd. .... 117% 117% Utah Copper 104% 104% Westnghouse Mfg 48% 48% Willys-Overland 32 32 Western Maryland 19% 19%] CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. Aug. 18. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,000: weak. Native beef cat tle. $8.15®14.90; western steers. $7.00 @ 12.45; stockers and feeders. $6.10® 9.25; cows and heifers, ,60®12.60; calves, $10.50015.00. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; weak. Wethers. $7.75®11.10; lambs, $10.25 @16.50. Hogs Receipts, 2,000; strong. Top. $19.00, a new high price record. Bulk of sales, $1810018.80; light, $17.40® 18.90; mixed, $17.50® 19.00; heavy, $17.30018.90; rough. $17.30017.55; pigs. $12.25015.75. Gives Political Creed of German Chancellor By Associated Press Copenhagen, Aug. 18.—Interesting light on the political creed of Dr. George Michaelis, the German chan cellor, is given In an article which he wrote in December, 1914, for an obscure religious weekly which has now been resurrected. It condemns parliamentarism on the one hand and on the other the selfish policy of the conservative party. "What Democrat, In view of the miserable fiasco of parliamentarism in England and of the republican constitution In France, can demand parliamentary rule fh Germany?" Dr. Michaelis asked. "Who will dare to touch the emperor's military author ity?" He challenged those who "wish to place the noose of minis terial responsibility to the law about the neck of the chancellor." Seven Billion Bond Issue in House Committee By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 18. The House ways and means committee had be fore it to-day Secretary McAdoo's pro posal for a bond issue of $7,638,945,- 000 to bear 4 per cent. Interest and subject only to Income supertaxes, war profits and excess profits taxes. The proposed legislation Is expected to provide $4,000,000,000 for additional loans to the allies and for the retire ment of the $3,000,000,000 nontaxable 3% per cent, bond Issue now authoriz ed to meet allied loans. The committee will meet a week from to-day and the prospects are that it will accept the 4 per cent, pro posal. Sentiment apparently is strong for a flat levy of 6 per cent, on the interest rate or the application of the Income tax. It is the hope to put the necessary legislation through the House inside of a week after the com mittee acts. Triple Pumper For City Lost; Found at Mahanoy One of the two triple combination pumpers shipped by freight and con signed to Harrisburg by the Seagrave Company, nearly got Into the "lost and found" column of the news papers. The freight car Carrying the engine got away suddenly on Wednesday and tracers located it yesterday at Mahanoy City. City au thorities were told it will have to be shipped via another route because the freight car is too big to pass through a tunnel. The Seagrave Company's demon-. strater Is here ready to receive the , engine and he declared this morn ing that unless the gets Immediate 1 assurance that the engine will get here next week he will go to Ma hanoy City and bring It to Harris- I burg under Its own power. The sec- | ond pumper also has been shipped and Is expected to reach Harrisburg' v/lthin a few days. LIVERPOOL Mr. and Mrs. John H. Yoder are I spending two weeks as the guest of i Professor F. R. Yoder, of Connells-! ville. Ralph Williamson, who Is em- j ployed by the United States govern- ! ment at West Point, visited his j mother, Mrs. Jessie Zellers. David R. Davles and son, of Nantl coke, and the Rev. J. T. Williams, of Bangor, are spending some time with friends here. Miss Evelyn Snyder, of Harrisburg. I is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. P. 0. 1 Owens. Harry Trimmer Is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer, of Harrisburg. Miss Mellie V. Shuler, of Phlladel -1 phla, Is visiting with her mother, I Mrs. Caroline Shuler. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 18. Wheat No market. .Corn Nominal; No. 2. yellow, $2.00@2.06. Oats Lower; No. 2, white, 83® 84c; No. 3, white, 81 ©B2c. Hran Dull and lower; soft winter, JP n ' ♦ 3 ®-00©56.50; spring. per ton, #35.00. Refined Sugars—No market. Butter Market steady; west ern, creuinery. extra. 42® 43c; nearby prints, fancy, 46c. Eggs Firm; western. Penn sylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 111.70 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases, $11.40 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $11.70 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $11.40 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 23® 24c; roosters, 16®17c; spring chick ens, 2-'®2Sc; ducks, 17®19c. Dressed Poultry Market firm; fowls. fancy. 26c; do., good to choice, 25@25%c; do., small sizes, 18 ®24c; old roosters, 19c; broiling chickens, nearby, 25® 36c; do., west ern. 25®28c; spring ducks, 21®22c. Potatoes Market weak; Eastern Shore, No. 1, per barrel, 13.50 (fcl 3.7 5; do. No. 2, per barrel. $1.75®2.50; Delaware and Maryland, No. 1, per barrel. $3.60®3.75; potatoes in bulk, $1.15® 1.30 per bushel: Jersey, No. 1, per basket. 75@80c; do.. No. 2 per basket, 35® 50c. Flour—Unchanged; winter straight, new, $10.50®11.00; Kansas, clear, new. $12.0®12.50; straight, new, $12.50® 13.00; patent, new. $12.50(fi>13.25; spring firsts, clear, old. $11.75® 12.50; patent, old. $1:5.00®13.50; favorite brands, $14.50® 14.75. Hay Steady; timothy. No. I,' large bales. $20.50®21.00; small bales, $20.50®21.00; No. 2, $17.50® 18.60; No. 3, $15.50® 16.50. Clover Mixed: Light mixed, $17.50 @18.50; No. 1, do.. $16.50017.50; No. 2, do., $14.50015.50. NEW YORK HANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York, Aug. 18. The actual condition of Clearing House Hanks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $76,465,990 re serve in excess of legal requirement. This is an increase of $4,420,620 from last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition Loans, discounts, etc., $3,820,418,- 000; decrease. $51,358,000. Cash in own vaults; Members of Federal Reserve Banks (A), $89,351,000; decrease, $3,039,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of members banks, $373,505,000; de crease. $1,383,000. Reserve in own vaults: State Banks and Trust Companies (B), $129,166,- 000; decrease, $431,000. Reserve in depositories: State Banks and Trust Companies, $60,083,- 000; decrease, $1,850,000. X—Net demand deposits, $3,489,- 330,000; decrease. $61,827,000. Xet time deposits, $206,352,000; in crease, $776,000. Circulation, $30,685,000; increase, $320,000, Specie, included In (A) and (B). $183,990,000. X—U. 8. deposits deducted, $204,- 932,000. Aggregate reserve, $562,754,000. Excess reserve, $76,455,990; increase. $4,462,620. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia. Aug. 18.—Stocks closed heavy. General Asphalt 19 General Asphalt, Pfd 60 Lake Superior Corporation 16 Vi Lehigh Navigation 76 Lehigh Valley 6214 Pennsylvania Railroad 5214 Philadelphia Electric 25% Philadelphia Company 36 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 32 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 30H Reading 9214 Storage Battery 59 Union Traction 4514 United Gas Improvement 78% United States Steel 124 V 4 York Railways 13 York Railways, Pfd 37 CHICAGO nOAIU) OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago. Aug. 18.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat—September, 2.02. Corn —December, 1.0814; May, 1.06. Oats—December, 53'4; May, 56%. Pork—September, 43.35. Lard September. 22.90; October, 23.02. Ribs September, 23.80; October, 23.67. SIX K 11.LED IN MIMIC WAR By Associated Press London, Aug. 18. Six Canadians were killed and twenty-three injured in the accidental explosion of a mine during a mimic war at the ma neuvers camp at Hampshire, Thurs day, according to the Daily Mail. GERMAN ADMIRA DI.EAI) By Associated Press Amsterdam, Aug. 18. Rear Ad miral Rosendahl, of the German navy, is reported to have died Thurs day while visiting in the Trentino. He was the first German governor of Kaio Chau, China. -Ti!UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE— \|fIJ AT PITTSBURGH. PA. THE VALUABLE MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT OF THE "Thomas Carlin's Sons Company" Manufacturers of the Famous Carlln Alligator Shears, Pulverizing Pans, Foisting Engines and Stone Crushers, To Be Sold Without Reserve at Their Plant 1300 and 1600 River Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 22 & 23, 1917, Commencing at 10.30 Each Day COMPRISING BOII.Kit SHOP KftI'IPMKST —'Engines. Boilers, Chicago Pneumatic Air Compressor, Steam Riveters, Gap Plate Shear, Horizontal Punch and Shears, Vertical Punches, Pyramid Bending Rolls. Hilles & Jones Punch and Shears, 48-ln. Throat, Morgan Steam Hammers; 1, 5 and 10-Ton Jib Cranes. Blacksmith's Equipment and Tools. MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT —10-ft. x 16 ft Extended Modern Niles heavy type two head Vertical Boring Mill, 8-ft. x 10-ft. Betts Two Head Vertical Boring Mill. Niles horizontal Floor. Boring and Milling Machine. Beaman & Smith horizontal Floor Boring and Milling Machine, 61-in. Niles. 36-ln. Bauch, 38-in. Rogers & Hempill and 34-in. Colburn Vertical Boring-Mills, Niles horizontal knee type Boring Mill 72-in. x 72-in. x 16-ft. Pond modern heavy duty Planer, 36-ln. x 36-ln. x 10-in. American Two Head Planer. 36-in. x 36-ln. x 10-ft. Niles four head Planer. 72-in. and 60-ln. American heavy duty Radial Drills. 48-ln Niles Radial Drill and two 36-ln. American Radial Drills, 24-in 18-ln" and 16-in. Cincinnati and American Shapers, American, Pond Star' Bradford and Schumacher & Poyle loathes, from 16-ln. to 60-ln. swlnir' x 5-ft. to 14-ft. centers. Kempsmlth Universal Miller, Model No 24 80-in. Slam Miller, Vertical Keyseater, 18-in. stroke, Bullard Slo'tter' Quantity of Milling Cutters. Drills, Reamers and various small Tools PATTERN SHOP EQUIPMENT— 36-ln. Band Saw. 14-ln. Fay & Fag-n Universal Saw, Barnes Jig Saw; 3-16-in. and 30-in. Fox Trimmers anH Boring Machines and Benches. miners and FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT— IO and 15 ton Cupolas. Westlnghouse Pumps Blowers. Pneumatic Chipping Hammer, Tumbling Barrels Hand Mil' lers# Ladles and Flasks. POWER LIGHTING ITQUIPMENT— IOO K. W. Westlnghouse 260 volt Generator, direct connected to Russell Automatic Engine 60 4n 20 h. p. Westlnghouse and Milwaukee Motors, Pair 72-in x 18-ft hori zontaf tubular Boilers. Feed Water Heaters, Pumps Ac. STOCK— About 500 tons Iron and Steel Plates, Angles Bars r-hn nels. Rivets, Washers, Nuts and Bolts, and 150 Tons Scotch Plilron NOTE—AIso Included In the sal, , 111 be the entire Pattern. n„ logs. Prints nnd Jigs used In the manufacture of the Carlln At Shear Pulverising Pans, Hock Crushers and Hoisting Englne. lag an fw' l ' ll * opportunity to any manufacturer to continue the manufacture of the name. r IBe Hira ™,"..r, arl " I akd 2S2SSOA { 924 - 926 ' Br ° adwa >' Auctioneer J I ,\en York City KOENIG, RELATIVE OF DEUTSCHLAND CAPTAIN, ENLISTS [Continued from First Page.] ward with koon anticipation to serv ice in France. No Drill Today No drill was held at the Island, to day, and the men were given an op portunity to say goodbye to their rel atives and friends In Harrisburg. Fol lowing the regular Saturday morning inspection, the men were excused until 6 o'clock this evening. This morning supplies from the Armory were loaded, but the tents at the Island will not come down until Monday morning. All members of Company D have received their out fits, anil most of the boys have com pleted the task of "packing up|" This afternoon at 2 o'clock both ball teams were pitted against strong teams, at the lower end of the Island. Company D will play a team from the Tenth New York, station at Le movne. Company I will play Troop C. This evening at 6.45 a battalion pa rade will be held. It Is expected that this review will be largely attended by visitors, as this will be the laßt op portunity for local people to see all the companies now encamped at the Island in action at one time. Lieu tenant Cclonel Zeigler will review the parade. Veterans to Visit D Special religious services will be held at the Island to-morrow eve ning, beginning at 6 o'clock. Post 58, G. A. R„ will be present In full uni form at that time to visit the troops and to wish Company D godspeed. A number of Christian Endeavor societies and members of other relig ious organizations will meet at Mar ket Square at 5.45 o'clock and march across the bridge to the Island in a body. The Rev. Harry Nelson Bass ler, chaplain of the Eighth regiment, will have charge of the services. The Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union will render several selections, and many hymns will He sung from the book entitled "Songs for Service." A solo entitled "Hymns My Dear Old Mother Sang to Me" will be rendered by Miss Dorothy Urich. Several Christian Endeavor soci eties of churches where the evening services are shortened during the va cation season. Including the Park Street Evangelical society, will attend the services in a body. Arrangements have been made for the benefit of persons desiring to see a copy of the book entitled "Make Christ King," combined, which was presented to the soldier boys, will be on display in the window of the Unit ed Evangelical Publishing House, cor ner Second and Locust streets. Transfers have been asked for the following persons from Harrisburg and vicinity to the One Hundred For ty-ninth Machine Gun Battalion, now at Lancaster. It Is likely that this battalion will be one of the first to go into training in Georgia: Sergeant George W. Zeiders, supply company; Sergeant George W. Sheaf fer, Carlisle. Company G; Sergeant' W. E. Coover, Carlisle, Company G; Sergeant Carleton J. Drawbaugh, Company I; Morris P. Connors, horse shoer, supply company; Charles P. Cuminings. machine gun company; David P. Shrum, machine gun com pany; John Kuhn, James H. Long, William Wells, Edward 11. Carnathan. Robert Nicols, William H. Black, all of Harrisburg supply company; Wil liam J. Blade, Jacob H. Bonner, Wil liam A. Gruner, Sylvester P. Sullivan, John W. Kopp, all of Company C, Chambersburg; Harry P. Gemmlll, Carroll L Fanus, Aloy W. Hlnnen camp, James E. Patrick, all of Com pany I. Sergeant George W. Thorpe was the only one selected from Company D. Mr. Thorpe has seen a great deal of service, and is popular with the men, who are sorry to learn of his transfer. While the transfer has not actually been ordered, it is expected that the authorization "will be received to-day. Two men were accepted at the re cruiting headquarters yesterday. They were Wilfred J. Rellly, 325' Broad street, Harrisburg. for the aviation section, and Edward A. Fjsher, of New Cumberland, National Guard, Company A, York. EX-C2IAR SPEEDING EAST By Associated Press Petrograd. Aug. 17. Telegrams from Viatka, on the northern route to Siberia, report the passage of two special trains with lowered blinds which no one was allowed to ap proach. Trains which are going east ward. are said to contain the former Emperor Nicholas and his family. STRIKE WILL HE AVERTED By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 18. Officials in close touch with the threatened miners' strike situation In Alabama were optimistic early to-day that the strike would be averted by develop ments within a few hours. SUPERVISOR FRACTinES LEG Isaac Tanger. of York Springs, a road supervisor of Adams county, suffered a fractured right leg when a bridge collapsed yesterday morn ing. He was treated at the Harris burg Hospital. AUGUST 18, 1917. REDMOND HAS AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW Chandler Distributor Says Automobile Business Is Better Than Ever "Business is better than usual," says Andrew Redmond, distributor for the Chandler Six In this territory. In fact, records show the automobile business is forty-two per cent, ahead of sales In Pennsylvania. \lhese figures and Increased business at my own establishment seems to ln divate that the automobile business has not suffered any through the un usual war conditions that prevail. ~e J l *)® b een able to take care of all deliveries with immediate de liveries assured in most of the lca<W ing models, and we anticipate a big fall ° n * ci ' alls an d coupes for Speaking of the Chandler success and Its remarkable progress, Mr. Redmond said, "Within four years the • J la , n . 1 haß bui 't up a reputation A. to env ied by the makers or the finest motorcars In the country. Back in 1914 about two thousand buyers had the courage to follow their convictions in the se lection of Chandler Sixes, and the year following nearly seven thous and buyers chose the Chandler for tnelr car. It's wonderful motor, its power. Its flexibility, its life and get away and Its endurance seemed mar velous to many. So last year thir teen thousand were sold, and this year the salea show a fifty-five per cent, increase as compared with the first six months of last year. I have £T or> j. rpason to feel proud of the Chandlers performance among local owners, and I believe the four years of development has made it as near perfection in construction and per formance as is possible. Steamer Succeeds in Keeping U-boat Astern in Four-Hour Race By Associated Press An Atlantic Port. Aug. 18.—Of ficers of a British steamship which arrived here to-day told of a moon lif?ht race with a German submarine about forty miles off a French port on August submersible was sighted at 2.30 a. m. f the officers said, and for the four hours the two ves sels were In a race the steamship managed to, keep the U-boat astern, making it impossible for the Ger mans successfully to launch a tor pedo. The submarine gave up the chase shortly after daybreak. The ship's captain said the bright moonlight made It possible for him at times to clearly distinguish the enemy. He de scribed the submarine as of excep tionally large type with two deck guns. No shots were flred by either vessel and while the gun of the British ship was trained on the U-boat, the captain said, he made no attempt to open the flght, pre ftrring to seek safety in speed. NEED MEHTIXIi PI,ACE By Associated Press Stockholm, Aug. 18.—Great trouble js being e.xperiemced in obtaining l for the approaching international Socialist Congress a suitable meet ing place. Several music halls and theaters have rejected tenders for the use of their auditoriums, not withstanding the large monetary con sideration offered. FRACTURES ARM Phyllis Ellenberger, aged 16, 929 Norwood street, suffered a fracture of the arm yesterday afternoon in a fall. The fracture was reduced at the Harrlsburg Hospital. Subject to prior sale and approval of the Common- ' wealth Title Insurance & Trust Company of Philadelphia, guaranteed and secured by the assets of the J Keystone Industrial Corporation we offer at par for a short time in SIOO, SSOO and SI,OOO denominations, SIX PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE NOTES of the Harrisburg Real Estate Company for the imme diate construction of an Airplane Manufacturing Plant adjoining the half million dollar United States Aviation ' Supply Depot near Middletown, Pa. A liberal stock bonus for subscriptions is offered .until September Ist, 1917. For particulars write or phone. 1 HORD& COMPANY, Inc. FISCAL AGENTS 100 Broadway, New York 706 Kunkel Bldg, Harrisburg, Pa. Phone Rector 3753 Phone 580 FOR SALE WE OFFER FOR SALE FOR DELIVERY SEPTEMBER IST OR BEFORE .__ Ages, 6 and 7 years; height, 1 "AIK 17-2 hands; weight, 1550 and BAY HORSES 1710 should weigh 1800 lbs. 1 each when fully developed. Perfectly sound, gentle disposition, well matched, and broken to work anywhere, not afraid of cars or automobiles. 3-ton capacity.- 1 TWO-HORSE 1 Three-Horse Gear Hitch specially SPRING built for wagon for workng 3 DRAY WAGON horses abreast. 1 Portable Top. This equipment was built by the Hoover Wagon Company, York, Pa., and is of the highest quality and in first-class condition. 1 Double set Hand-made Harness, made specially for above Horses and Wagon. Above equipment of large horses and large wagon are ar ranged to work in harmony, a combination hard to equal anywhere. We prefer to sell all together. A rare opportunity to secure a fine outfit at a reasonable price. 3. C. BLAIR COMPANY M ANUFACTUIIINO STATION ICRS Huntingdon, pa. RESERVES DECIDE TO BUY UNIFORMS To Be Green Cloth; Beceivei Numerous Applications For Membership A uniform of dark green cloth mixed] with gray, was last night adopted by The Harrlsburg Reserves at a meet-j ing of their civil organization held at. the Island. With it will be regulation, army hats. gray shirts and black leather puttees. A committee oo| finance was named to make a report: at another meeting to be held nexC Friday night after the drill. The Reserves held a battalion drill,, marching with the guidons of blu Bilk lettered In gold which wer<- pre sented to the organization by members who are connected with thw HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH. Thesw guidons will be carried In the parade on Monday, when the Reserves will 1 turn out In the farewell to the men of Company D. After the drill Ross A. Hlckok pre sided at a meeting at which the uni form committee, composed of Benja min Strouse, Carl B. Ely and F. F. Bruker, made its report. Men dressed in sample uniforms were paraded be fore the companies. The contract will be awarded after competitive bidding. F. J. Ilall, John F. Sweeney, Carl B. Ely, Robert McCormlck and Howard M. Blngaman were named as the finance committee. . Numerous applications for member ship were made last night to take places of men who had been dropped for falling to attend drills. These ap plications win be acted upon by the board of directors Monday night. Name General Officers to Command Departments By Associated Press / ; Washington, Aug. 18. —General officers to command the departments of the regular army relieving the major generals detailed to service with troops were announced to-day as follows: Major General Arthur Murray, western department: Brigadier Gen eral W. P. Duvall, southeastern de partment; Brigadier General John Ruckman, southern department: Brigadier General John A. Johnson, northeastern department; Major General William H. Carter, central department, and Brigadier General J. P. Wisser, Hawaiian department. Major General Clarence P. Town sley hits been appointed to command In Panama. Peerless Co. Warns to Get Orders in Promptly Judging from instructions to deal ers whicn have just been issued by the Peerless Motor Car Co., of Cleve land. the builders of the widely-known Peerless Eight are among those com panies which are not experiencing any let-up in business as result of the war. The following notice has been sent to all Peerless Eight dealers: "Specifications that call for delivery of Model 56 cars during August should be placed with the factory at once. In spite of full swing manufacturing in the new factory buildings, the demand for the Peerless Eight is still greater than the output. Distributors are warned to file specifications promptly and to urge prospects to conclude their orders aB far in advance of de sired delivery dates as possible." The Peerless officials credit the un usually good showing made by the sales department to the splendid per formance of the two power range Peerless Eight motor. EDWARD Spi.SOS DIES Edward Nelson, aged 62, colored, I 108 Cherry street, died last night at the Harrlsburg Hospital. No funeral arrangements have been made. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers