14 PRAYER DAY FOR SOLDIERS ON NOVEMBER 7 Whole City Will Unite in Pleading For Their Wel fare; Ministers Planning November 7 was designated as a day of prayer for soidiers to be ob served in city churches, at a Minis terial Association Committee meeting last evening. Cottage prayer meettngs are being arranged, and special serv ices will be held in ull churches. The movement is interdenominational. Mayor J. William llowman will issue a proclamation, setting uside the day for prayer. The following pastors compose the committee: the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presby terian; the Rev. Dr. Cieorge E. Iluwes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian; the Rev. William J. Lockhait, of the First Baptist; the Rev. K. E. Curtis, of the Westmins ter Presbyterian; the Rev. J. A. l.y ter, pastor of the Derry Street l ! . 1!.; the Rev. A. S. \\ iiliams, pastor of the Camp Curtin Methodist, and the Rev. 1);-. Robert liagnetl, pastor of the Grace Methodist. Local Men Taking Prominent Pari in Paper For Soldiers' Cainp Pennsyl vanians and Harrisburjyers are prominent in the publication of an Army newspaper, known as Trench and Camp, for Army camps. Editor-in-Chief George B. is a former state Y. M. C. A. worker, and J. Edgar Probyn, associate edi tor, is associate editor of the Altoona Mirror. F. It. Hean, hospital secre tary in Y M. <\ A. building No. 77. is the son of \V. (I. Hem. ono of the pro prietors of the. Twentieth Century Shoe Company. FOR SALE THIS KI>LEXI>II) CENTRAL RESIDENCE PROPERTY 1017 Green Street The Camera Tolls tile Truth Will bo sold ut a liKure much ■ess -hun !ts Value on attractive ' crins. Will ionsider exchange on smaller property. See the property ir it appeals, elep lively. Talk it over with the owner, A. Young. or Miles Fought, 272 North Street. A. C Youn| Heal Estate in Its Entirety. VOIXG ItCILUIXtJ ti x. SECOND ST. Members cf llarrisburg Heal Estate Ho.tnl. , Make a B The only way to do a nything in this world is TO DO IT. A thousand good resolutions are j j not equal to One Dollar deposited as the open- I ins? of a Savings Account. ' Make up your mind to start a Savings Ac- I count and start it. Do not waste your time and energy making good resolut ions to act. .t We cordially invite ""V J'A savings deposits in any y j amount and pay 3 per ' g .13% mpsS jallf llt * ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS f|Pqb| CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,|| '|||lM| f| if & *6QO,QOaOO Removal Notice Having been appointed Alderman, I have removed my insurance and real estate office to 1911 Derry street, where f will continue to serve my patrons with the same courteous attention as heretofore. C. Vernon Rettew BOTH PHONKB. Insurance and Real Estate. SATURDAY EVENING, Schumann-Heink, Coming Musical Attraction I Mine. Ernestine the famous contralto, will be heard in Harrisburg next week, Riving a con cert at the Chestnut Street Audi torium on Friday evening, October 2tf. Her program, selected with great care, will be of the sort well calculat ed to bring delight to the hearts of her audiences, as they always have in the past. So much is being said nowadays about Mme. Schumann-Heink's sup port of American activities of a pa triotic and military order, that the public is apt to overlook the details CITY TO FURNISH CAPITOL TREES Commissioner Gross Discusses the Plan With Superin tendent Shrciner Today The city of Harrisburg will furnish some of the finest young trees in its nursery, on Island Park, for planting in Capitol Park on Arbor Day. City Commissioner E. Z. Gross to day called upon Superintendent G. A. Shreiner and offered the co-operation of the city in the plans for beautiflca tion of Capitol l ark, and the trees will be delivered next Friday in time for the ceremonies, which will be held :it Third and Walnut streets, where the Governor will plant the tree for William Penn opposite the new Penn- Harrls Hotel. "The people of llarrisburK are im mensely interested in the plans to make the Capitol Park and its exten sion a beauty spot and will aid, I am sure," said Mr. Gross. State Librarian Montgomery will determine the order of the succession of the early Governors for the cor rect naming of the trees. Mr. Manning went home last night, after having completed his study of the trees in the Capitol Park. Schoolchildren to Be Urged to Co-operate in Food Conservation Principals and teachers in all the county schools, particularly in the boroughs and larger township build ings. will be urged by Professor Frank E. Shambaugh, county school superintendent, to co-operate in tin food conservation work by asking all boys and girls not to throw corn and other vegetables in celebrating Hallowe'en. betters explaining the purpose of this patriotic movement will be sent out next week by Superintendent Shambaugh, who said to-day he is sure the teachers anil schoolchildren will co-operate. As there are about 9,000 pupils in the county schools Who Will be reached by this appeal, together with the many thousands in the Harrisburg schools, a larne amount of grain is expected to be paved. I of her artistic history stretched over I the past years in favor of what is in the immediate present. They learn that she has given four sons to the nation's Army and Navy, and that she has been tireless in her support of Wartime charities, and they forget that for something like fifteen years she has held the record as being the principal foreign-born musical artist who has become an American ized citizen. The diagram for sale of seats opens at the Orpheum Theater on Tuesday, October 23, at 9 a. m. Mail orders will be filled in the order received. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL FINE Motion Pictures From All Parts of World Shown at Orpheuin The Lyman H. Howe Travel Fes tival pictures are still pre-eminent in their lleld, and those shown at the Orpheum Theater last night are among the finest in the art of motion picture photography Some wonderful views in colored motion pictures are shown of the gorges and cascades of southern France, some of them so realistic that many in the audience almost imag ined they were taking a pleasure trip in that country. These were fol lowed by some clever charcoal and chalk sketches from the war zone, showing an imaginary* air raid over London. Another splendid scenic trip is the one of a train ride over the Continental Divide via the Great Northern Railway. For those interested In science there is a reel of pictures showing the habits of the common ant and its enemy, the antlion. These views s,l.Owing ants in their homes are probably the most remarkable of any v hich have been attempted in the study of insect life. Logging in Maine and climbing Mont Blanc, the highest Alpine peak, are the two closing pictures of the first part of the entertainment. The second part is decidedly Amer ican and every patriotic citizen can learn much from it. First there are views of life at the United States Military Academy at Annapolis, showing principal buildings and the Middies in training. But the scenes of I'ncle Sam's new Navy are even better and more in teresting. In this part of the pro gram the high standard of the Howe pictures is shown. Every branch of navy life on CL big battleship, tiring big guns, drills, firing torpedoes, sig naling: and even the amusements on L-oard a big ship are portrayed. The most remarkable views were those taken at night, with search lights playing on the sky and across the broad expanse of the ocean. The program closes showing real Wild West life, an Indian war dance, lnriat throwing, broncho busting and other fascinating sports of the out doors. The pictures are interspersed with n large variety of comic cartoons in motion, making the entire entertain ment one of the best that has been given in the city. Many Private Citizens Will Take Advantage of Arbor Day to Plant Trees Inquiries at the Park Department office for information about tree planting and the offer of the depart ment to sell trees from the Island nursery at twenty-live -cents each are Increasing. Public interest in the ob servance of Arbor Day next Thursday and the planting which is planned by the state in Capitol Park has been aroused to the extent that many resi dents in the city will probably plant trees next week also. A number of persons already have obtained their trees from the Park Department and have planted them. At the school board meeting this afternoon It was planned to call the attention of the directors to the planting movement and to have the teachers in the schools give talks on conservation and planting of trees. The Park Department employes at work on the slopes of the river bank which recently were riprapped have planted the block from Mcclay to Peffer streets with matrimony vines. Other plants and shrubbery will be planted along the entire length ot the bank as far as the rlprapping lias been completed. Another Big Recruiting Rally Will Be Held For the purpose of stimulating re cruiting in the llarrisburg district, the Dauphin County Patriotic Cit izen's and Veterans' of Former Wars Recruiting Committees is planning for another big mass meeting to be held in the courthouse in this city. The exact time of the meeting has not been announced. The affair will be in charge of Sergeant Thomas P. Moran, of the Army recruiting head quarters. A parade will be tendered the third quota of selected men who will leave this city November 2. Elaborate plans are being made for the big pa triotic demonstration to be held on Monday evening, October 29. 17. S. OFFICER WOUNDED By Associated Press Washington. Oct. 20.—First Lieu tenant P. G. Hamlin, of the Medical Reserve Corps, was wounded October 5 while engaged with British forces. His father, W. B. Hamlin, lives in Richmond, Va. • 4 4 TTARRISBURG Q&3S&& TELEGRAPH! SECY WOODS IS WINNER IN COURT Dauphin County Court Up holds His Position in Sole Nominee Controversy The Dauphin county court to-day j refused to restrain Secretary of the | Commonwealth Cyrus K. Woods from j e< rtifying the names of the four highest candidates for Judge for Phil- j adelpliia common pleas No. u, Phlla- j delphia orphans' court and Schuylkill ( cc-unty common pleas courts, each of : which will have two judges to <?lect I next month. The motion was brought I by sitting Judges of the courts men- | tioned to secure a new interpretation i of the nonpartisan judicial selection ' act. The court stands by its decision of 1915 in the Drake case from Phila delphia. The opinion was written by Presi dent Judge George Kunkel, the 1915 (.pinion having been written by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. The Secretary of the Commonwealth was immediately notitled and the certification of the four highest candidates for each court was made during the afternoon. The court says that the plaintiffs contended "that for the word 'votes' us used In the provision in the phrase 'total number of votes cast,' the word ballots or electors should be substituted and that if this be done they would be entitled to be the sole nominees." The court says that if that were the Legislative purpose "it la manifest it could have been very readily expressed in the statute by using the suggested substitutes. The Legislature, however, used the word 'votes' and it seems advisedly, for im mediately following In the statute where the sec.ond test for determin ing a sole nominee is prescribed, the word ballots is used It is apparent under our system of elec tion and the form of our ballot that a ballot Is one thing and a vote is another." The court adds: "To adopt the interpretation proposed would practically be to legislate, not to interpret. Might Get Too Mnny "Moreover," continues the opinion, "we think it has been demonstrated that if the interpretation suggested be adopted it would possibly and very probably result in a greater number of candidates receiving a majority of tlie ballots cast or of the partici pating electors than there were of fices or vacancies to till. The statute seeks to provide a test for deter mination of a sole nominee or nom inees * . . if more candidates met the requirements of sole nominees than there were offices to fill, each one would be the competitor of the other, and the object of the statute would fail of accomplishment." "Nor upon examination of the stat ute do we find anything in it to sup port the plaintiffs' claim," says the court. "It is reasonable to suppose that if the Legislature intended to make the ballots cast for the office and not the votes the test for con stituting a sole nominee or nominees, a return of the ballots would have been required to be made, to the Sec retary of the Commonwealth, upon whom is placed the duty to certify the names of the candidates for printing on the official ballot, but we find no such requirement. In view of what has been said we are in no better position than we were in the case of Drake vs. Secretary of the Commonwealth, 18 Dauph. Rep. 558, to conclude that the plaintiffs are entitled to be the sole nominees for the respective offices for which they were named. Not Shown by Argument After quoting opinions in previous' cr.ses of similar character, the court says that "it lias not been shown that any one of the plaintiffs received a majority of the total number of votes cast for either of the vacancies or offices (the two vacancies to be filled in each case representing two offices) i'nd it is impossible to ascertain that fact, the vacancies for which they were candidates not being distin guished in any way one from the other. It is conceded that no one of them received a majority of the total number of votes cast for all of the candidates for the two vacancies in the o'ffice. We must therefore con clude that they have not established their right to become the sole nom inees for the office from the official t.allot." The court then quotes its ( pinion in previous cases to the effec" that the burden of proving right to be "sole nominee" rests upon the plaintiff, and that "in case of doubt as between a special privilege and the freedom of elections, the doubt ought to be resolved in favor of the latter. The motions to continue the preliminary injunctions were over ruled and the injunctions dissolved. Lieut. Young Transferred From Recruiting Service to Gettysburg Camp V ' LIEUTENANT RICHARD A. YOUNG Lieutenant Richard A. Young, who has been associated with Lieutenant Lesher In the Regular Army recruit ing headquarters here, has been trans ferred to Gettysburg. The transfer will become effective at once. His as signment will be with the Seventh Infantry. Lieutenant Young has been connect ed with the recruiting activities of the Harrlsburg district for almost Pwo years. He came to this city from one of the substations of the district, and was promoted from sergeant to lieutenant last June. Lieutenant Young has been a valuable recruiting man. and is well acquainted with the possibilities of this section. His as signment to the infantry regiment will prove a distinct loss to recruit ing. DAY OF PRAYER By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 20.—President Wilson by proclamation to-day de elareij Sunelay, October 28, as a day of prayer for the success of the American arms in the wur in accord ance with the recent resolution of Congress. WAR SHARES SOAR IN SHORT MARKET Leading Issues Advance Two to Five Points; Steels Go Up Rapidly Under Bull's Activities New York Oct. 20. (Wall Street) ] —Speculative Interests were active j on the bull side of to-day's short ses- j sion. War issues scored extreme 1 gains of two to five points, chief among these being Baldwin Loco- j motive and Texas Company. Leading j steels also rose to almost four points i and shippings 1% to 5%, Atlantic: Gulf and West Indies featuring that I division. Coppers three off their re- ! cent depression and rails wefe sub stantially higher though relatively neglected. Gas shares proved the only backward features, displaying further heaviness.' The closing was strong. Sales ap proximated 400,000 shares. Liberty Bonds were taken in large lots at 99.70. MOW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Companv, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar ket Square. Harrlsburg: 1338 Chest nut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the fol lowing quotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 22',4 22% American Beet Sugar .. 74% 75% Ameri<\an Can 40% 42% / merican Car and Fdy.. 67 68 % American oLcomotive .. 58% 59% American Smelting 86*, 88 American Woolens 43 43 y a Anaconda 63 % 64*' Atchison 94% 94 it Baldwin Locomotive .... 58 61% Baltimore and Ohio .... 58 58 Bethlehem Steel 88 88 Butte Copper 19% 19 ',4 California Petroleum ... 14 14% Canadian Pacific 150% 150% Central Leather 76% 77% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 52 52 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 43% 49% Chi.. R. I. and Pacific... 22% 22% Chino Con. Copper 43 44% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 39 40 Corn Products 29% 30 Crucible Steel 67% 69 Distilling Securities .... 39% 39% Krle 19% 19% General Motors 95 96% Great Northern pfd 100% 100% Great Northern Ore subs 28% 29% Hide and Leather 12 1 is Inspiration Copper 45% 46% International Paper .... 25 25% Kennecott Copper 33% 34% Lackawanna Steel 81% 82% Lehigh Valley 59% 59% Merc. Marine Ctfs 26% 27% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 89% 89% Mexican Petroleum .... 85% 87 Miami Copper 31% 31% Midvale Steel 46% 47% New York Central 73% 74 N. Y.. N. H. and H 28% 28% Norfolk and Western... 107 107 Northern Pacific 96% 97 Faciflc Mail 25% 25 %• Pennsylvania R. R 50% 50% Pittsburgh Coal 46% 47% Railway Steel Spring... 42 42% Ray Con. Copper 22% 23% Reading Railway 75% 76% Republic Iron and Steel. 79 80% Southern Pacific 89 90 Southern Railway ...... 27% 28% Studebaker 38% 42% Union Pacific 123% 124 U. S. I. Alcohol 118 117% U. S. Rubber 59% 59% U. S. Steel 105% 106% U. S. Steel pfd 115% 115% Utah Copper 80% 83 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 32 32 Westinghouse Mfg 42% 43% Willys-Overland 23% 24 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—Stocks closed strong. General Asphalt General Asphalt, Pfd Lake Superior Corporation ... 14% Lehigh Navigation 68% Lehigh Valley 59% Pennsylvania Railroad ....... 50% Philadelphia Electric -6*4 Philadelphia Company 31% Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 2i% Reading Storage Battery -*4 Union Traction 4- I'nited Gas Improvement 71% United States Steel 106% York Railways •% York Railways, Pfd 34 CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago. Oct. 20. Cattle Re ceipts 2,000 weak. Native beef steers, $6.75i??> 17.10; western steers, J5.90® 13.65; stockers and feeders. 6.00i(D 11.40; cows and heifers, $4.75®11.80; calves, $9.00® 16.00. Sheep Receipts. 2.000; .weak. Wethers, $9.00@12.90; lambs, $12.70® Hogs Receipts, 11.000; slow. Hulk of sales, $15.00© 16.35 ; light, $14.65® 16.25; mixed, $14.90® 16.o; heavy, $14.90® 16.60; rough, $14.90 i 15.10; pigs. $10.50® 14.25. Apple Butter Boiler Must Go Along to Camp With Rest Paul Hildebrand. of Loganville. District No. 2 of York county, will have until November 15 to arrange his business affairs and prepare to enter the service of the United States Army. This decision was handed down by the district exemption board to-day after the many affidavits sub mitted by Hildebrand were examined. Hildebrand In his affidavits claimed that if he was sent away to the Array the district in which he lives would be submitted to severe hardships and much inconvenience. He claims that he is a tarmer by trade, and for a sideline is an "apple butter boiler" ar.d cidermaker. He claimed that he boils between 5,00 Oand 6,000 pounds of apple butter each year. He also makes over 300 barrels of cider a year. All the farmers in his district have been accustomed to come to Hildebrand to have their apple butter made and their apples crushed. How ever. the district board decided that the country around Loganville will have to join with some of the other parts of tha country in the move ment to sacrifice something toward the war. Up to November 15 Hilde brand can make as much butter and cider as lie wants, but after that lie will confine his efforts to making it for the boys at camp. William F. Lyon, of Sunbury. Northumberland county, asks exemp tion on the ground of a dependent mother. He has an income of oyer MOO a month, owns an automobile, and according to his local board, does not work. Lyons made a trip to Camp Meade a few weeks ago and on his return stated that the camp was similar to a place called Hades The local board of Northumberland has asked the exemption board to investigate this case, and it will be acted on next week. For Sale Residence of the late General Stew art, 823 N. Second St. S. FRIEDMAN Real Estate Kunkel Hldg. I'MII.ADKLI'IIIA PIIOOUCB By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Wheat .Steady; No. 1, red, 12.27; No. 1, soft red. 52.25; No. 2. red. *2.24; .N,. 2, sott r< S2 ?? ! 2°' So - 3 - soft' red, $2.19; No. 4. rcO. 2.,7; No. 4. sotL red. *2.16. Corn Market nominal; No ° yellow, J2.101W2.12; .No. 3, No. 4. and No 5. yellow, nominal. Oats Market steady; No. 2 white. 65 % ©Otic: No. , white, 61 Hi b I '.fcc. Bran Firm and higher; soft winter, per ton, *37.00@37.60; spring, per ton, $36.50® 37.00. ' „' Sußas Firm; powder ed, B.4uc, tine granulated. 8.35 c: con fectioners' A. 8.25 c. Butter Market steady; west ern creamery. extra, 43%©44% c, nearby prints, fancy, 47c. steady, I'ennsvlvnnin *I^C0 O, oer "7'"r llrStH ' free oa8 " s ' *I-.(<o per case, do., current receipts free cases. 112.30 per case; western ! extra firsts. free cases, i 12.6" per |C ase ; " ,lrsts ' frue $12.30 per Live Poultry—Steady; fowls. 21© 24c; roosters. 19®20c; spring chick ens. 19®23c; do., ducks, 22<^23c- o?d ducks, 19®22c. ® c ' olcl Dressed Poultry The market L®.'l"' ol, . but steady; fowls, fancy, 304131 c; do., good to choice, 28ffi,29c : "J™" l ' 24®27c/old roosters! broiling chicKesis, nearby, 20 ®3c; do., western. 26®28c; roasting chickens, western. 25®30c; spring auclts, western. 25@26c. Potatoes Market firm; East ern ishore, No. 1, per barrel. s4.o')<ij) t'l e ' No ' P er barrel, *1.50@3.00: Delaware and Maryland No. 1, per barrel, J4.oo@ii.oo; Pennsyl vania, fancy, per bushel, $1.65® I.Bo' New Ttork, fancy, per bushel, *1.50® i L,7 . J T ey ', fancy ' P er bushel. • 1.50(fr) 1.65; New Jersey, \ 0 1 n r basket, 90c@51.15; do.. No. 2 per basket, 60®80c. p tlJ| ,^7^ S K t n eady .> winter straight,new * 1 .50 # Kansas, clear n*w I10.00@10.35; do., patent, new. Ill.oO® 11.35, do., .ancy, patent, $11.25® 11 so spring first, clear, spot, $11.26®11*60 : spring firsts, clear, new mill slimJ "pol t 'jl 1 7n°ft,?'! I ni; r ' o; sprln Patent. V J**"'®.® 18.00; spring, patent new mill shipment. $11.00(611.50; spring vorlte brands. $12.00® 12.25. Hay The Market is Arm with a fair demand; timotthy l.Jarge bales, *26.00®26.50- No V smal bales, $26.00@26.60; No 2 124 s(i ©26.00; No. 3. 22.00®23.00 * ° CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADES B y Associated Press clos^n C g: K °' ° ct " 20 —Board of Trade Corn—December, 1.14%; Mav lift Pork n,', 1 ! b i' r ' 58 May. 59*4. ' 38.00 ~ October. 41.90; January. 2l'oo. rd ~ N ' ov ember. 23.50; January, Ribs—January, 20.50. The Truly Ultimate in Homes Built of Llanarch Quarry Stone—artistically planned and full of many unique innovations characteristic of C. L. Long homes Fronting on North Second Street at Seneca Jfllil - Pfiiiil£s 111 , Three stories—o rooms—sun parlor—built on terrueed Jots biff enclosed iMirehes French doors large rooms with big closets tiled lmt'i room with built-in tub atul marble shower on second floor guest bath room on third floor real open stone lire-place electric lighting system with the latest attachments in rooms tor floor lamps, table lumps, and ltoudoir lamps southern exposure lots 27x120 feet room at rear for garage. Will Be Sold on Favorable Terms Sample House Open For Inspection Representative on Ground at All Times. CI I Builder and Owner • Liv/i ivJj Room 702 Kunkel Building „ a ****%******************•>*•**** *******❖***<•*** * * * * * * < * * * * * * .. .. 1 Why We Should I ! Buy Liberty Bonds | * Because we are at war. % * Because we must have dollars as well as % ; jPPrrPfr men ' n l ' ie t '^ lt f° r freedom. J % IHBii SiiSlV- Because every bond you buy helps to % I | 'Spyj' they are the safest investment | I I IB' ! | 1832—1917 I n& ' * ':< * • I <• OCTOBER 20, 1917. FEAR SUGAR WILL GO TO TEN CENTS A POUND Retailers Believe It Will Go That High Because of Shortage Sugar cannot go beyond ten cents | a pound, Government officials an- i r.ounce, but wholesalers and retailers j' In this city are of the opinion that! the high level will be reached here! speedily. Pood Administrator Hoover, in a ! recent interview, intimated that the'l I recent advance of granulated sugar | by retailers to nine cents and more I per pound is absolutely unwarranted. Whon questioned by a representa tive of the Telegraph to-day, whole- I salers In this city declared that any dealer who sells sugar under the present conditions at nine cents il j pound is losing money on every I poind that crosses his counter. Nine and a half cents a pound is declared to be a very reasonable figure, and dealers do not hesitate to say that sugar will be selling at ten cents be fore long. Suitor In Scarce _ Sugar is scarce. This year the United States has exported over eighteen times as much sugar as it averaged in the three years before the war. Wholesale houses are un able to secure an adequate supply, end retailers are securing only; enough of the product to meet their in,mediate demands. The consumption of sugar in the United States averages about ninety pounds per year for each person. The Food Administration has asked the saving of seven ounces a week per person. If this were done it would still leave us a per capita consump tion bf 67 pounds per annum, as compared with 26 pounds In England, 18 pounds 'in France and 12 pounds in Italy. Cannot Control Trice* If the shortage of sugar is not relieved, it may become neces-sary for the Food Administrator to Issue regulations to candy manufacturers vho do business on a hirge scale. Forty per cent, of the sugar con sumed in this country, it is claimed, goes Into the manufacture of candy. Under the present law the Gov ernment does not control retail prices. Asked if he would go before Congress in December for power to I regulate retailers, the Administrator | replied that the conduct of the re tailers in the meantime would decide what he would do in Decen%2r. The I lacts indicate strongly that Govern ment regulation of all handlers of foodstuffs down to the smallest gro cer, is possible. The only retailers who will come within the scope o( President Wilson's recent licensing 1 l-oclamatlon are those doing: a bus iness of SIOO,OOO a year or m<ye. Mr. Hoover said to-day that they number only 1,200, while the total number ot letaiiers approximated 350,000. Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page *■ Too Late For Classification. KOK SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Two horses, suitable for heavy hauling or farming; also one heavy, two-horse Mtlburn wagon. Alay be seen at Bratten's Farm, Howmansdale, or particulars at 115 Locust street. UAKAUES CAMP CURTIN GARAGE Seventh Street, Around the Corner of Camp Street. Storage by uay or month. Open day and night. Prompt service. Expert mechanics. Repairing truui unteud. .v. trial will convince you that our work ami price is right. Bell iO93J. BLACK'S GARAGE—Live and dead storage; new fireproof building; full line of Tires. Accessories. Repair shop next door. 203 205 S. Seventeenth St. WM. PENN GAKAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousine? for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. ACCESSORIES A.MIIIKI'AIHS REX GARAGE. 1917 North Third street, is the place to store your car for the winter. An up-to-date repair ' shop, under our personal management, | Just opened. FOR SALE A large assortment of second-hand automobile tires. All sizes. SACRIFICE PRICES 1—1917 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle. $175 Cash. CUT-RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO., 239 S. 11th St. Bell 861 M. IF YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS send It to us. We'll repair It. We also repair lamps, fenders, etc. HAItRISBURG AUTO RADIATOR WORKS, 805 N. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOVXE AUTO SHOP Both phones. LEGAL NOTICES To All Whom It May Concern; HEREAFTER I will not be respon sible for any debts incurred by my wife, Sarah R. Brenner. JAMES H. BRENNER. RUBBER STAMglfi , Mi SEALS A STENCILS fll'L I " Wmfg.byhbg.stencilworks' b! 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA 9oS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers