Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
t >■
Hauling uml Moving
BLUE LONE AUTO TRANSFER
iano moving a specialty. Hauling,
uuare dealing our policy. Ul7-A Cap
al St. C. V. 5897. 8e11.552W.
Musical
WANTED A home to store a
ayer-pi&lio for a month or two with
ireful family. Address P 6353 care
elegraph. 0
VIOLINS, MANDOLINS. GUITARS,
A.NJOS, Band and Orchestra Instru
t-nis promptly and carefully repair-
I. OVLEU S, 14 South Fourth street.
WE BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE all
nds of talking machine records at
13 North Third street, Harrisburg.
i. Open Evenings.
FOR SALE A lot of unredeemed
olins. mandolins, guitars, banjos,
id a few victroias. N. Brenner. 1315
orth Third street.
Mont*} to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN AT LEGAL
A.TES —On furniture, real estate and
idorsed notes. Licensed by the
ate and under supervision of the
inking Department. Equitable ln
stinent Co., Inc., Second Floor, 3
>rth Market Square. Established
04
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
curity in any amounts and upon any
rms to suit boriower. Address p o
jx 174. Harrisburg, Pa. * '
WE LEND MONEY in compliance
itli Act ot 17, 1915, to individu
s in neeu of ready cash; small loans
specialty; business confidential
,yments to sun borrower's conveni
c - positively lowest rates in C itv
iNNBi'LVANIA INVESTMENT Cn
~ 132 Walnut Street.
LOANS—SIS TO S3OO
If without bank credit and
preßsed tor funds with which
to meet immediate necessities
consult this licensed, bonded'
supervised institution, financ
ed and maiiuged by local peo-
Ple " CO-OPERATIVE
LOAN & INVESTMENT CO
204 Chestnut St., "
Harrisburg, Pa.
HONEY advanced to housekeepers
legal rates, business confidential
otit Sharing Loan society. Spooner
tiding, a Nortu Market Square.
Shoe Repairing
SHOE REPAIRING " "
3there fix 'em; we rebuild em. Your
one orders promptly attended to
ite Shoe Repair Co.. 14 S. Dewberry
enue.
NEW. UP-TO-DATE "
fcilDE REPAIR SHOP
w open at 230 Strawberry street.
5. Gordon, PROP, our shou at
;o North Third street will also be
itinued. Beii 938W, Dial 5553.
Storage
STORAGE —419 Broad streetThouse
u goods, merchandise. Private rooms
Wagons, 75u month. i>. Cooper
Co., 417 Broad St. Both phones.
TO RAGE —Fireproot and non-are
ot warenouses. Private rooms for
isehold goods, $2 a month up. Har-
Liurg Storage Co, 437-445 S. 2nd St.
TORAGE ln brick building, rear
Market. Household goods in clean,
vate rooms. Reasonable rates, p.
Diener. 408 Market street.
Undertakers
RUDOLPH K. SPICERI
Funeral Director and Embaimer,
511 North Second Street,
leli 252. Dial 3145.
SAMUEL a FACKLER.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
1312 Derry St.
SELL 1956. DIAL 2188.
Where to Dme Well
STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT
Home cooking served to Busi
nessmen and Ladies in sepa
rate diningroom.
INK WHERE BEST COSTS LESS
Where cuisine is an art and
eating a pleasure. Manhattan
Restaurant. 317 Market street.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
AYNES 1916 6-cylinder 3-
senger Cloverleaf Roadster. Will
at light price. Call Bell 838 for
appointment.
AUTOS FOR SALE
cwell Mascott, A 1 Shape $275
d Light Delivery, panel body,
i fine condition S3OO
5 Clialmer-40, like new $950
> Hudson, 5-passenger, latest
luipment. This car is a big
bargain at JSOO
MILLER AUTO CO..
68 South Cameron Street.
Both Phones.
OVERLAND
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
ow is the time to get a used car.
have traded in a number of very
d cars recently and have had them
rliauled and refinished and put into i
. class mechanical condition. These
i are offered at bargain prices and
REAL BARGAINS. One word of
ise: \\ hen you buy a used car,
it from a concern whose reputa
for reliability is unquestioned.
NOW READY FOR SALE
1916 and 1917 Overland
Touring and Roadsters
AYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED
■: OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO
.14 N. 2nd St. Open Evenings!
OLD AUTOS
lted; used, wrecked or oldtimers.
Ny condition. See me before sac
itig elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
eking, A. Schlffmann, 1021 Mar
street.
UOT—Chummy Roadster car for
1917 demonstrator run 1 300
■s— at a Big Bargain. Get a dem
ration and save $450. A rare
ice for a quick buyer—with cash,
ton Garage, 912 North Third
1 TOMOBILES sold at reasonable
11 you have a car you want to
ert into cash quickly, see us. Day-
Udiage, Bell Plione 385-J, 912 N
d Street.
DR SALE—Four thousand Hum
itown brick. Apply Miller Auto
60 South Cameron street.
13 AND 1914 TOURING FORDS
1 2', 8 °. n . '>and from $250.00 to
.00. Ail Good. Call Horst, Ling
>wn, Dauphin County, Pa.
SED CARS, thoroughly overhaul
urnf? S ,lere - Garage. 1917
h Third street.
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
ive your carbon removed from
car by an experienced carbon
. , PrestoJite process. Rates
' Dab DAYTON f GARAG K E Uaran,eed
111 phone 386 J. 912 N. Third St.
Motor Trucks for
..?£• Go °d assortment, with
tr solid or pneumatic tires. Come
!v,? a £ e -election. Inter-
Harvest*- Co. of America. .
* Department. 619 Walnut street
IDE BATTERY SERVICE
1 makes of batteries recharged
d repaired; work guaranteed.
Bcialty eleclrlL ' al work a
EI.SIOR AUTO A BATTERY CO.. 1
11th and Mulberrv Sts.
SATURDAY EVENING, ' KERRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 8, 1917.
i AL'TOMOJHLES
MAGENTOS All makes. Bosch
high-tension. Elsmann-Dixle high
tension, Slitdorf and Kemmyi. Also a
number of Presto-lite tanks, all makes
l of colls and one very little used, well
! built exide battory; will sell for $lB.
j A. SchiKmann, 1021 Market street.
, WE SELL AUI'OMuBILEii on con
_ slgnment and charge only 5 per cent.
No storage charges If car is not sold.
Auto Transportation School, 27-29 N.
. Cmernn street.
TWO tive-passenger, four-door
. bodies; very godd upholstering. Will
. sell for S2O each. Apply A. Schift
mann, 1021 Market street.
- FOR SALE -s- One 6-cylinder, '/-pas
senger llaynes. Will exchange I'or
• good runabout. Apply Bell 4667.
i CHALMERS Model 24, 114; 7-
passenger; 6-cyilnder, touring car tor
sale; self-starter; electrically equip
ped; two extra tires and tubes;
slip covers for all seals and side cur
tains; machine very little used; bar
gain to quick buyer; will demonstrate,
call at once to Excelsior Oarage.
1021 Market street.
FOR SALE Come and see our
bargains. Light delivery and a oTte
ton truck must be sold, and will sell
at a bargain. A little racer good
I as new. Six-passenger, 4-cylinder
touring car, good as new. Federick's
Oarage, Forster, near Front.
MOTOKCYCI ICS AND BICVCI.KS
BICYCLE BARGAINS Easy pay
, ments. Pay as you ride. Machines
from SIO.OO upwards. Come here
save money. Guaranteed repairing.
DAYTON CVCLE CO..
912 North Third Street.
MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS Ma
chines from SSO upwards. Easy pay
ments. Pay as you ride. See us.
i Save money.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
j 912 North Third Street.
GARAGES
BLACK'S GARAGE—Live and dead
storage; new fireproof building; full
ilne of Tires, Accessories. Repair shop
next door. 203-205 6>. Seventeenth St.
CAMP CUIiTIN GARAGE
I Seventh Street, Around the Corner of
Camp Street.
Storage by day or month. Open day
and night. Prompt service. Expert
mechanics. Repairing guaranteed. A
trial will convince you that our work
and price is right. Bell 1093 J.
WM. PENN GARAGE
804-6 Muench street. Limousines for
funerals, parties and balls; careful
drivers; open day and night. Bell
4564.
ACCESSORIES AXi REPAIRS
TIRE REPAIRING Best of work
guaranteed at reasonable prices. Call
and give us a trial. Good Service Tire
Co., 1019 Market street.
YOUR RADIATOR WON'T LEAK
If you have it repaired at the right
place, come and see us, we also repair
lamps, fenders, etc.
HF.G. AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
805 N. Third St. Bell Phone
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.
BRINU your car to us. experts on
ignitioti and carburetor trouble*
Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE
AUTO 3HOP. Lemoyne. Both phones
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS
Office of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Grounds and Buildings.
Harrisburg. Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived by the Superintendent of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings, Harris
burg, Pa., until twelve o'clock noon,
Tuesday, September 11, 1917, for fur
nishing all material and labor requir
ed in the reconstruction of Barn de
stroyed by fire July 21, 1916, on the
property of the State Lunatic Hos
pital. located near Harrisburg, Dau
phin County, Pa., as called for in the
plans and specifications prepared un
der the direction of the Board of Com
missioners of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks may be obtained by prospec
tive bidders on application to the Su
perintendent of Public Grounds and i
Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa.
A certified check drawn to th order '
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia in the suili of Five Hundred Dol
lars ($500.00> must accompany each
proposal. Proposals and checks must
be in sealed envelopes marked "Pro
posals for Rebuilding Barn at State
Lunatic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa."
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
LLOYD W. MITCHELL
Secretary.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY.
Bureau of Water and Light.
BIDS will be received at the Office
of the Superintendent of Public
Safety,' Room 10, Court House, to 11
o'clock A. M„ September 17, for fur
nishing about 1,000 tons of river coal
delivered in the bunker at the Pump
ing Station. Front and North Streets.
Coal to be free of sand and stone and
delivered in the bunker each day un
til said amount is supplied. The right
to reject any or all bids is reserved.
S. F. DUNKLE. Sup't.
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of School Directors of the
School District of Harrisburg, Pa., un
til Friday. September 21, 1917, at 3:30
o'clock P. M., for the erection and
construction of an Open Air School I
building, at the corner of Fifth and I
Seneca streets, in said City, and also
for the plumbing, heating and electric
; wiring of said building in accordance
with the plans and specifications pre
pared by C. Howard Lloyd, Architect.
; Plans and specifications can be seen
| at the, office of the Architect. Suite
I 701 A, Telegraph Building, Harrisburg,
Pa.
Such proposals will be received and
considered only upon the terms and
conditions as set forth in the specifi
cations and are to be properly marked
and directed to the undersigned
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
By order of the Board.
D. D. HAMMELBAUGH,
Secretary.
121-123 Chestnut St., Harrisburg", Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
following accounts have been filed in
the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, Pa., and will be confirm
ed by said Court on the 27th day of
September, 1917, unless cause be
shown to the contrary:
The first and final account of
George D. Hawk, guardian of Susan
Baker, of Halifax borough. Dauphin
County, Pa., deceased.
First and final account of L. Ray
mond Riegert, assignee of Daniel K.
Gerlach, of Conewago Twp., Dauphin
County, Pa.
Third and final account of William
planning, committee of Jane Haskins,
late of the Borough of Williamstown,
Dauphin County, Pa., deceased
First and final account of Com
monwealth Trust Company, commit
tee of George J. Eyley, lunatic.
Final account of John 11. Painter,
receiver of New Castle Savings and .
Trust Company.
First and final account of Grayson
M. Metz, receiver of Consolidated
a, i. .Produce Exchange, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Second and final account of Theo
dore W. Stone, receiver of the Electric
Mutual Casualty Association of Phila
delphia.
Third account of Frank H. Caven,
receiver of the Trust Com
pany, of Philadelphia, Pa.
and final account'of Percy M
Chandler, receiver of the Tradesmen's
Trust Company.
w^J, rst , an " final account of David M.
McCloskey receiver of the Farmers'
and Miners' Bank of Marianna Pa
HENRY F. HOLLER,
Prothonotary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate of
Isaac hscpenshade, late of the Bor
ough of Middletown, Dauphin Countv.
Pennsylvania, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned. All per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands will make
known the same without delav to
OLIVER J. LUDWIG.
Administrator,
_ 605 Race StVeet,
JAMES G. HATZ Middlel ° Wn ' Pa '
Attorney. J,
MARKET REACTS
AFTER EARLY RISE
Heavy Selling Forces Down Leading Issues; Firmer
Tendency Shown at Closing Hour
By Associated Press 1
Xew York, Sept. B.—(Wall Street) I
—Heavy selling of General Electric, |
Bethlehem Steel and Pullman with
further liquidation in New York
Central and American Telephone
caused a sharp reaction in the stock
market's later dealings to-day after
an initial rise.
General Electric was off 8* Beth
lehem Steel 4; Telephone 2 and
other issues lost from to a point.
The selling of General Electric and
Pullman came at a time when the
market was showing an advancing
tendency and the lack of explana
tion for this liquidation offset all
other considerations, so that the
bears had matters their own way
when once more they attacked
prices. (
In the final deatings supporting
orders were distributed and the
market rebounded strongly all
around. The close was firm. Liberty
bonds, 99.84 and 99.92.
XEW 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. Clote'
Allis Chalmers 24S 24H '
American Beet Sugar .. 85*u 85
American Can 42H 42
American Car and Fdy.. 70% 70 j
American Locomotive .. 62 61
American Smelting 4I,* 1 ,*
American Sugar 109 74 109
Anaconda 69 % "0M
Atchison
Baldwin Locomotive .... 5914 6914 !
Bethlehem Steel 106 102% j
Butte Copper 59 29 |
California Petroleum ... 17 17 |
Central Leather 83% 82% |
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 56% I
Chi., Mil. and, St. Paul.. 63% 63%
Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 26% 26%
Chino Con. Copper 63 53
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 44% 44
Corn Products 27 27
Crucible Steel 68% 69 •
Distilling Securities .... 26% 25% !
ie 20% I
General Motors 94% 95%
Great Northern pfd 103% 103%
Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33%
Hide and Leather 12Vs 12%
Inspiration Copper 53 53
International Paper .... 29% 30
Kennecott Copper 40% •1°
Kansas City Southern... 19 19
I^ackawanna Steel 81 81% j
Merc. Marine Ctfs. ..... 29% 29%*
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 86% 86%
Mexican Petroleum 90 89
Miami Copper 35% 35%
Mid vale Steel 53 52%
New York Central .' 7 76%
N. Y.. N". H. and H 26% 26 |
N. Y., O. and W 19% 19%
Norfolk and Western ... 114% 114
Northern Pacific' 100 99%
Pacific Mail 26% 26%
Pennsylvania R. R 51% 51%
Ray Con. Copper 27 26?
Reading Railway 82% 82%
Republic Iron and Steel. 81 80%
Southern Pacific 90% 90%
Southern Railway 27 27
Studebaker 43% 43%
Union Pacific 129% 129
U. S. I. Alcohol 131% 130%
U. S. Steel 107% 107%
Utah Copper 98% 97%
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
c
Chicago, Sept. 8. Cattle Re- C
ceipts, 2,000; unsettled. Native beef
cattle, $7.50'@17.00; western steers, j
$6.50®13.25; stockers and feeders. I
$6.00®9.50; cows and heifers, $4.65'®
12.85; calves, $12.00@16.00.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000; unsettled. I
Wethers, $8.50® 12.00; lambs, $11.40® |
17.60. *
_ •
Wm. Snyder Celebrates
Eighty-first Birthday i
GreenciiJitle, Pa., Sept. B.—Wil- j
liam Snyder, of North Carlisle street,
celebrated his eighty-first birthday J
recently. Notwithstanding his age j
he is one of the most active men in
the community. He is fond of gar
dening and a great pedestrian. In
all kinds of weather he takes a two
mile walk every day.—Miss Nina Da- j
vtdson, former superintendent of the
Chambersburg Hospital, has been I
elected superintendent of the King's
Daughters' Hospital at Staunton, Pa. j
niIBBER SlAMnp
Jll SEALS & STENCILS
1 W MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1
| 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. U
LEGAL NOTICES
REPORT OF FRANK MORELI.I,
of Steelton. Pa., Licensee as Private
Banker, No. 61. No. 734 South Second
Street, of Steelton, Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, at the close of busi
ness, August 21, 1917.
ASSETS
Cash on hand, viz:
a. U. S. Currency $341 00
Due from Banks, etc., viz:
b. State Banks and Trust
Cos 450 00 I
Mortgages owned. .. . M ...... 500 00)
Real Estate owned 1,000 00
Furniture and fixtures 600 00
Miscellaneous assets 1,200 00
'Total $4,091 00
LIABILITIES
Capital invested, v ...$4,091 00
Total $4,091 00
State of Pennsylvania, County of
Dauphin, ss:
I, Frank Morelli, Licensee No. 61,
do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(Signed) FRANK MORELLI,
Licensee.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of-September. 1917.
(Signed) JOEL CLASTER, ,
[Notarial Seal] Notary Public. '
Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, Pa i
My commission expires February I
19. 1921,
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
THE undersigned, administrator of
the estate of Catharine Lubold, late
of Elizabethvilie, 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
Elizabethvilie, the following plot of
ground:
Fronting on High (now Main)
street, and bounded west by lot No 3
of Mrs. Swartz (late Cyrus Romberg
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, 1918, when Deed will be given
for same.
SAMUEL, LUBOLD,
Administrator.
Ellzabethville, Pa.
JAMES Q. HATZ.
Attorney.
I PHILAnRU'NU fItOOUCBS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Sept. 8. Wheat
i Steady; No. 2, reo, spot, $2.26; No. 2,
led. soft, $2.24; No. 3, red, spot. $2.23;
Nominal; No. 2. red, spot, $2.26; No. 2,
$2.19; No. 4, red. soft. $2.17; No. 5, red.
spot $2.15; No. 5, red, soft, $2.14. Aver
age sample $2.05.
..Corn Market firm; No. 2, yellow.
$2.10@2.20.
Oats Lower; No. 2, white, new,
66 67c; No. 3, white, new, 64Vi @
65c. , /
Bran—Market steady; soft winter,
per ton, $36.00; spring, per ton, $33.50
#34.50.
Refined Sugars—No market.
Butter Market firm; west
ern, creamery, 44®45c; nearby
prints, fancy, 48c.
Eggs Alarket steady; Penn
sylvania and other neurby ursts, free
cases, $12.60 per case; do., current re
ceipts, free cases, $12.30 per case;
western, extra firsts, free cases, $12.60
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.30
per case.
Live Poultry Market firm;
fowls, 25#27c; roosters, 18®19c;
spring chickens, 25@30c; spring ducks,
20@21c; old ducks, 18® 21c.
Dressed Poultry Market firm;
fowls, fancy, @29c; do., good to
choice, 27®28c; do., small sizes, 21
(■ql'tic; old roosters, 21c; broiling
chickens, nearby, 26®36c; do., west
ern, 25jj27c; spring ducks, 22@23c.
Potatoes Market firm; Eastern
Shore, No. 1, per barrel, $2.00®2.25;
do., No. 2, per barrel, $1.50®2.25;
Delaware ana Maryland, No. 1, per
barrel, $3.00@3.50; potatoes in bulk,
per bushel, $1.05®1.30; Jersey, No. 1,
per basket, i>o@9oc; do., No. 2, per
basket, 40®60c.
Flour The market is firm
with a good demand; winter straight,
sll.oo® 11.50; do., straight, new, sll 25
@11.76; do., patent, new. $11.50® 12.0U;
spring firsts, clear, old, $11.50@12.05;
do., patent, old, $12.50® 13.25.
Hay Firm; timothy, No. 1,
i large bales, $20.00@21.00; No. 1, small
bales, $20.00®21.00; No. 2. $17.50®
18.50; No. 3, $15.50@16.50; sample.
$10.00®11.00.
Clover mixed: Light miked, $17.00
18.00; No. 1, do., $16.00® 17.00; No
2 do., $14.00® 15.00.
NEW YORK H.WK STATEMENT
By Associated Press
! New York. Sept. 8. The actual
condition of Clearing House Banks
and Trust Companies for the week
(five days) shows that they hold $87,-
097.430 reserve in excess of legal re
quirements. This is an increase of
$74,789,530 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual Condition
Loans, discounts, etc., $3,821,058,-
000; decrease, $62,250,000.
| Cash in own vaults, members Fed
eral Reserve Banks (A), $78,266,000;
decrease. $1,526,000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank,
of member banks, $373,774,000; in
crease, $56,699,000.
Reserve in own vaults. State Banks
and Trust Companies (B), $107,914,-
1000; decrease, $6,264,000.
Reserve in depositories. State Banks
and Trust Companies, $'J5,306,000; in
crease, $23,026,000.
X—Net demand deposits, $3,532,273,-
000; decrease, $9,781,000.
Net time deposits, $196,874,000; de
crease, $7,464,000.
Cir"ulation, $31,460,000; increase,
$324,000.
Specie, included in (A) and (B)„
$149,031,000.
X—IT. S. deposits deducted. $153,-
470,000,
Aggregate reserve, $578,994,000.
Excess reserve. $87,097,430; increase,
$74,789,530.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Sept. 8. Stocks
closed firm.
General Asphalt 18
General Asphalt. Pfd 59
Lake Superior Corporation .... 16
Lehigh Navigation 75
Lehigh Valley 61
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia Electric 28%
Philadelphia Company 33%
Philadelphia Company, Pfd. ... 32
Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 30
Reading 82
Storage- Battery 57
Union Traction 44
I'nited Gas Improvement 77
United States Steel ,107%
York Railways ' 12
York Railways. Pfd 36%
Harrisburgers Entertained
at Sunnyside Cottage
Halifax. Pa., Sept. 8. —Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Fairehilds, of Millersburg,
on Saturd.ay evening: entertained at
a dinner at their cottage, Sunnyside
outside of Halifax, the following
guests: Senator E. E. Beidleman, W.
J Bayles. Coroner Jacob Eckinger,
Harry Erb, C. E. Pass and F. H.
Hoy, Jr., all of Harrisburg; Mrs.
Joseph Fryler.'of Wilkes-Barre; Rep
| resentative Ira E. Ulsh and family
and Mrs. Solomon Mattis, of Millers
| burg.—Aaron Sultzabaugh, of Phila
delphia, visited at the home of his
j father, Jeremiah Sultzabaugh, in
Halifax township, several days this
week.—Elmer E. Daugherty spent
several days this week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. David Mockerman,
at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Virginia Lebo
and son Joseph, of Philadelphia, are
visiting at the home of Joseph A,
Lebo.—Dr. C. F. Keiter, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Fawber and
1 family.—Mrs. John E. Motter left
this week for a visit to her children,
Martha and Marlin, at Womelsdorf.
From there she will go to Philadel
i phia and will make her home at the
Mount Airy Deaf and Dumb Insti
tute, where her son Leroy is a stu
dent.—Earl Rickard, of Philadelphia,
is paying a visit to his uncle, John
Liddick, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Matter. Samuel Leo, sta
tioned with the United States regular
army at Gettysburg, was home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Loo, over Sunday.—Dr. E. E. Camp
bell, president of Irving College, Me
chanicsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Cumbler. Miss Helen Helt, a
member of the 1917 class of the
Halifax high school, will attend Irv.
ing College this year.
Visitors Spending Pleasant
Days at Dauphin Homes
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 8. —The Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stirling left
to-day for Heilwood, Indiana coun
ty, Pa., where the Rev. Mr. Stirling
has accepted a call from the First
Presbyterian Church.—Clinton Bick
el, of Philadelphia, spent Labor ®ay
with his mother, Mrs. Marion Blclel.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holbert and
daughters, Edith and Ellen, of Hnr.
risburg, were recent guests of Mrs.
Charles Selilers.—William Reid, of
West Collingswood, New Jersey, re
turned home on Sunday after spend
ing several days with William Bell
Clark.—Mrs. Charles Shaffer and
daughter. Miss Annie Shaffer, left
yesterday with Mrs. Shaffer s father,
W. W. Davidson, of Harrisburg, for
a several weeks' trip to Bangor and
Ellsworth, Maine. Miss Annie
Blckel, of Harrisburg, spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Kline.—Miss Belle Rupert, of Harris
burg, was the week-end guest of Miss
Bertha Sellers.—Miss Maude Duffy
leturned to her home in Baltimore
on Tuesday after spending the month
of August with her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert F. Stirling.—Harry Young, of At
lantic City, spent Labor Day here.
GUARD READY
TO LEAVE FOR
TRAINING CAMP
Plan Separate Demonstra
tions For Infantrymen
and Cavalry
If the weather man permits, the
demonstration to be given by the city
I of Harrisburg Monday in honor of
j the departing troops will t8 one of
j the finest expressions of approval
ever tendered any body of men in
this section. Committees are at work
upon the final plans for the big pa
rade which will be held just before
the men of Company I, the Head
quarters Company, the Machine Gun
Company, and the Supply Company
leave Hargest Island for Camp Han
cock, Ga.
While it is probable that an im
mense throng will turn out to Did
the island boys farewell, another
demonstration will likely be given
Tuesday for the men of the Gover
nor's Troop. Officials who will have
a prominent part in the parade sold
it was impossible to get the parade
committee together to-day and that
definite action could not be taken at
this time. There seems to be a
strong sentiment, however, in favor
of two demonstrations, one on Mon
day and a second one when the Gov
ernor's Troop leaves.
The guardsmen at the island likely
will leave Harrisburg at 5.30 o'clock
Monday evening. The ringing of
fire bells will announce early in the
afternoon, the time for organizations
to gather for participation in the pa
rade.
Elaborate preparations are being
made on the part of various organi
zations to give the boys a farewell
reception that will be remembered
for years. All military, civil and re
ligious orders have been invitfed to
take part, and the response will
doubtless be large.
Many to March
The Municipal Band of forty
pieces will led the Elks' Club, and
every member is urged to be in line.
Ex-members of Companies D and
I, of the City Grays Veteran Asso
ciation, are invited to march with
that body. The City Grays will meet
at the Armory at least an hour be
fore the parade starts. Before leav
ing the armory, the presentation of
two beautiful silk guidons will be
made by one of the members.
At the island this morning, there
was great activity. Trucks bearing
loads of provisions, which had been
sent to the camp .were tu*ned back
to the armory, where the rations,
sufficient for live days for each man,
will be stored until to-morrow.
To-morrow all of the heavy equip
ment together with the packed
boxes, will be loaded on the cars.
The tents will come down early Mon
day morning, and the loading will be
carried on as rapidly as possible.
Farewell Service
A farewell religious service will be
held at the island to-morrow even
ing, beginning at 6.15, if weather
conditions permit. The services will
be in charge of the Rev. Harry Nel
son Bassler .chaplain of the Eighth
Regiment. The male chorus of the
Rutherford Y. M. C. A. will sing.
The Christian Endeavor Union will
assist.
The Spanish War Veterans will
turn out and act as an escort for the
Governor's Troop, upon its depart
ure.
All members are requested to re
port at the camp headquarters, 304
North Second street, at 4 o'clock on
Monday, wearing their uniforms, in
order to participate in the infantry
farewell celebration. On Tuesday
they are requested to report at the
liall one and one-half hours before
Troop C is scheduled to entrain.
By unanimous vote last evening all
the Grand Army men of Harrisburg
and vicinity were invited to accom
pany the members of Post 58 to the
armory of the Governor's Troop, to
pay them an individual farewell and
to wish the'm victory over the enemy.
The men will march to the old-time
music of the fife and drum, and will
leave the post room. No. 26 North
Third street, at 6 o'clock Sunday
evening, in uniform.
Three Sections
The fourteen companies of the
Eighth Regiment will leave in three
sections, Monday, according to the
present plans.
The Governor's Troop will load its
heavy equipment Monday morning,
at North street. The railroad offi
cials have arranged to provide a
crane for loading t"he wagons and
automobiles. The horses will be
loaded Tuesday. Troop C will go
in company with the new Danville
company, which has not jvet been
desi nated by an initial, and Troop
M, stationed at Lewisburg.
Ex-Troopers to Parade
All men who have served in the
Governor's Troop at any time since
its organization in 1888 are requested
to meet in North street near Green
at the time set for the parade" on;
Monday afternoon and again on j
Tuesday at the hour to be fixed for j
the formation of the farewell parade!
to ti>e troop. • j
Frank Grumbein's Auto
Collides With Trolley Car
Union Deposit, Pa., Sept. B.—On
Monday Prank Grumbeln and Harry
Walmer and family motored to Get
tysburg and when returning home,
at Harrisburg, their machine col
lided with a street car. The automo
bile was owned by Mr. Grumbein
and was badly damaged. All escaped
Injury.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peif
fer and son, Harold, of Steelton, vis
ited the former's sister, Mrs. George
Miller, on Sunday. Mrs. Davia
Smith, after spending several weeks
at Annville with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Kettering, has returned home. —Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Spangler and
daughter, Erma, of Palmyra, visited
his sister. Mrs. Henry Miller, on
Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Eirhart announce the birth of a
daughter.—The Rev. and Mrs. A. J.
Slirader, of New Era, spent part of
the week with Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Shoop.—Preaching services will be
held in the United Brethren Church
to-morrow morning at 10.30 by the
pastor, the Rev. George W. Hallman.
—Frank Grumbeln and Harry Wal
n.er spent Wednesday at Harrisburg.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sterling H. Peiffer,
of Lemoyne, spent part of the week
with their parents here.—Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Etter and daughter,
Sarah, spent Sunday at East Han
over visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Gingrich.—Preaching services will
be held in the Reformed Church to
morrow mornlag at 10.30 o'clock bj
tiie Rev. Arthur C. Watklns, of Har
lisburg.—A. Eandis and son, of St.
Louis, Mo., spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. John L., Shoop.—Mr,
and Mrs. John Blatt and chlldrefi
spent Sunday at Linglestown visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braun.—
Frnk Zimmerman and family and
George Loy, of Philadelphia, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs
Henry P. Peiffer.
ALMOST HALF OF GOVERNOR'S
TROOP MADE UP OF TECH BOYS
Sojdiers Honored at Chapel Exercises; Football Players
to Organize Team; More Freshmen to School
Than Upper Classmen v .. w
Over a score of Tech graduates
and former members of the Maroon
high school now members of the
Governor's Troop attended the open
ing exercises yesterday morning at
Tech in full uniform and occupied
positions upon the stage. Spirit rart
high for both Uncle Sam and Tech.
Addresses were delivered by Privates
McFarland, Fohl and Sutch. The
two former were members of the
football 3quad at Tech, while Sutch
was the star distance man at the
school during the past three seasons.
Upon the stage were some of the
best athletes ever turned out by
Tech. The fact that almost half of
the troop is made up of former Tecli
students was a revelation to the stu
dent body and is another fact indica
tive of what Tech ts doing at this
crisis.
"Hank" McFarland, end on the
football team last season, and also a
basketball player, addressed the
freshmen in particular. "Mack" told
the "greenies" just what the mean
ing of the word "service" is at the
present time. "For God, for country
and for dear old Tech," words from
the school song, was the way "Hank"
put it. The speech is said to be one
of the cleverest given at the school
in a long while.
Tecli-Troop Team
"Bob" Fohl, former captain of the
junior football squad, told the stu
dehts of the desire of the boys in
the troop to have a football team
that will uphold the glory of Tech as
in years past. In case they go to
Dixie land they want to organize 11 >
eleven, or even if they go to France.
They need material, and "Bob" asked
their support in helping out with the
expefise.
"Pete" Sutch injected some of the
"pep" into his talk as he did last
year when he was leader of the
cheering squad. He again led in
the cheers this morning. Seated on
the rostrum were Sergeant Gardner,
1908; Sergeant Haly, 1907; Corporal
Strausbaugh, 1917; Cook Davis, 1916;
Private Fisher, 1912; Private Fohl,
1917; Private Derr, 1916; Private
Cockiin, 1917; Private R. Ogelsby,
191' i; Private J. Ogeisby, 1919; Bugler
Buftington, 1917; Private Snyder,
1917; Private Windsor. 1906; Private
Fitzpatrick, 1917; Private Sutch,
1917; Private McFarland, 1917; Pri
vate Britscli, 1917; Private Comp,
1916; Private Pike, 1915; Private
Gregory, 1916: Private Hemperly,
1913; Private Challenger, 1917. and
Private Sourbier. 1917. Privates
Challenger and Hemperly were un
able to be present because of attacks
of diphtheria.
Chapel Every Friday
According to the new schedule, a
regular chapel period is held, every
Friday during the first period. Ycs
lerriuy was tho first and welcomes
were extended on every hand. There
wore numerous announcements that
filled the period. Short devotional
exercises will be conducted in the
classrooms by the individual teachers
every morning prior to beginning the
school work.
T. Stewart Blair, Jr., salutatorian
of the graduating class last spring,
will enter the agricultural college at
East Lansing, Mich., next week.
Samuel Sherman, leader of the or
chestra and business manger of the
Tatler last year, will go to State
College, where he will pursue a
course in agricultural chemistry.
"Johnny" Yoder, 1915, who has
completed a course at the Mechanics
Institute, Rochester, N. Y., has ac
cepted a position in New Jersey as a
high school teacher of manual train
ing.
The freshman class numbers 355
and has an enrollment greater than
the three other classes combined.
The first floor of the auditorium is
insufficient to seat the entire school
and a number of freshman sections
occupy seats on the gallery.
Employment Bureau
When necessity requires, extra
chapel periods will be held. While
the regular time is Friday, next Tues
day will be set aside for a short
while to discuss some matters and
raise funds for the Tech members of
the Governor's Troop who will or
ganize a football team.
A. B. Wallize, of the department of
English, will again head the Tech
employment bureau. "Work will be
secured for boys after school hours
and Saturdays. Students desiring
work or merchants wanting workers
rhould communicate with Mr. Wal
l'ZO.
Members of the Tech football
For Sale
2020 North St.
For $2,600 you can buy a home
with all improvements, Just fin
ished in the latest design, with
front and rear porches, concrete
walks. One of the best bargains
in the market, easy terms. Apply,
HOWARD M. BARNHART
Builder
! Bell Phone 1800 Hons St.
;\...
g'TTTTT'TTTTT'j
► I \yANT TO DO MY BIT
► MILLARD F. SAUL J
CANDIDATE FOR ' i j
r SCHOOL DIRECTOR <
► Six-Year Term i
► I'll Thank You For Your 4
V Support i
V w ¥ * T_T f f V T
■
i and take just as much as "you can pos-^
squad last season were given ma
terial yesterday afternoon after
school, while the other candidates
will be supplied Monday.
A faculty meeting was held Friday
afternoon at the close of the school.
Committees were appointed by Dr.
C. B. Faber, principal, for the or
ganization of the work during the
school year.
Cuttlna: out Atblctcs
J. F. Rees treasurer of the Tech
athletic association, will begin a can
vass for members for the athletic as
sociation during the coming week.
He has appointed Ralph E. Rrough
secretary and Chrles S. Keller treas
urer of the canvass. Collectors in
the sections will be as follows'.
Seniors, Section S, Paul W. Ilnntn
berger; Section T. Ralph B. Micli
ener; Section IT, Barton B. Botts
junior class, Section K. Maurice Hab
barde; Section 1., Andrew L. Musser:
Section M. H. Kenneth Royer; Sec
tion N, Harry A. Gumpert; Section
C. Henry A. Baer; Section D, .1.
Charles Himes; Section E, Charles
Hoffman; Section F. Henrv Palm:
Section G, Rlbert E. Ward; Section
H. Charles Johns; freshman class,
Section 1, Charles Crist: Section 2,
Preston Heffelfinger: Section .1 Ed
gar Payne; Section I, George Beard:
Section 5, Paul Mntirer: Section fi
( larence Blymer; Section 7. Edward
Emanuel; Section 8, Myer Gross-
Section 9. Lester Jerauld; Section io'
Russel Kinch; Section 11, John Pe
ters; SAction 12, William Sparrow;
Section Glenn StoiVy.
Students of the school are looking
forward to the opening of the lunch
room the latter part of next week
Following the installation of the
steam table, warm lunches will be
served to the students.
°"c of the most difficult places in
/^dollar\
// FOR Yv
// DOLLAR \\
I \Y?th Ur i rn °n les l I>uy . s post from our Used Car Department 1
I J! aiJi fv.- a i heaviest depreciation removed there
I 11 mains the serviceability and value in a used car whicii
I offered at our NO PRo/lT price is a choice mvertment
I I! 'anteec/ , Tw . ln . Slx Touring, repainted and guar- I
I 19 guaVante r ed rkard . .™ n . . h ' a ! on . To . U ; lnE ' r^alntc //
XX l^.l3 Chalmers, 6-passengcr Tour- p
\ \ mg: 300 -rur r*
>\ Packard Motor Car Co.
\\ of Phila. UOED CAR
XV Fr °HarrttX Stl AfAAKET
Harrisburg 2694. //V7>y^
WORLD
.-** 77
;j
The Plan T
Steady, systematic saving is the only plan that >
always wins for the man or woman who is work- j
ing to gain financial independence.
The Mechanics Trust Company cordially wel- I
comes small savings deposits as well as large, i
pays 3 per cent, interest, ft !
compounded three times -~v
a year, and gives prompt, r jj/
courteous, helpful service 1
to all depositors.
| Don't delay start to Qj BH
Jill I
'„L 3% PAlDlS lisliElii-
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,I|h |fl|-H f ffi| >
I *600,00000
the school to And is the metal room.
Some upper classmen had the laugh
on a section of newcomers this -week
when they directed them to the
fourth Moor instead of the first floor
rear. Once the first-year lads begin
chipping and filing, it is not likely
thai they will have difficulty in locat
ing the metal room.
Rees M. Lloyd, editor-in-chief of
the Tech Tatler, the school paper,
made his initial announcement this
morning in regard to subscriptions.
The school will be canvassed next
week for subscriptions and the staff
will begin working toward the com
pletion of the first issue that will be
printed the latter part of next month.
With two exceptions, the members
of the staff are new, having grad
uted last spring. In addition to Rees
M. Lloyd, the editor-in-chief, the
members are: Associate editor, Geo.
I. Fisher; literary editors. Donald
Miller and Gordon Holland; techni
calities, Laird Landis and Abram
Gross; exchange editor, Paul Guarin;
alumni, Charles Mowery; school
notes, Glenwood Reard; circulation
manager. Joe Rrbmidt: Tek Nikul,
Frank Shaffner; art editors, Marchant
Slioffner and James Minich. The busi
ness staff is composed of Earl
Schwartz, business manager, with the
following assistants: Joseph Kreed
man. George Mats, Ralph Rrough,
Albert Hahn. Andrew Musser and
William Keene.
St. Andrew's Kindergarten
Will Be Open as Usual
Closing of St. Andrew's Episcopal
schools of the higher grades has no
connection wit hthe kindergarten
school at St. Andrew's conducted by
Miss Elizabeth Hilleary. Miss Hlll
cary's school will open for the fall
and winter. September 26. A large
number of pupils are already en
rolled.
TO PRACTICE SIGNALING
Members of the Sigrtal Reserve
Corps are requested to attend a meet
ng in the recruiting rooms in Mar
- ™ street, on Tuesday evening at
1.00 o clock, when preliminary ar
rangements will be made for prac
tice work in semaphore signaling
wig-wagging, radio work and tele
graphing.
11