10
Pershing Reports Three
in New Casualty List
By Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 19.—A casualty
list cabled by General Pershing to
the War Department to-day shows
one man killed by accident and two
dead from nutural causes. It follows:
Sergeant Carl G. Shew, coast
artillery, died November 15, struck
by train. Mother, Mrs. Nellie Shew.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Private Marcellus S. Cobb, in- ,
fantry, died November 10, broncho
pneumonia. Mother, Mrs. Viola j
Cobb. Beakland. Maine.
Private Howard E. Rawlings.
headquarters company, died No- :
\ ember 14, of broncho-pneumonia. !
Friend. Floyd Vader. Warner, N. Y.
GIIT\)RD KILLED AT FRONT
By Associated Press
Albany. N. Y„ Nov. 19. Malcolm J
Gilford. Jr.. son of a wealthy manu- :
farturer of Hudson, N. who was!
released from custody on a charge
of murder aftei two luries had dis- j
agreed concerning his eise, has been .
killed in action in France. This <n- !
formation was received by his par
ents to-day in a messr-e from > lie ;
Canadian war office.
SEARCH I'OR TYPHOID
Dr. H. 1.. Hull, associate chief j
medical inspector of the State De- ;
partment of Health, and C. A. Enter- j
son. Jr., engineer of the State De
partment of Health, to-day made a
survey of the typhoid conditions at
Enola. They inspected the schools
and properties and met William It.
McCaleb, head of the Pennsylvania
water system. Inquiries into the
sources of food will also bo made.
TRUST COMPANY TO MEET
The of the Harris
btirg Trust Company will hold an ,
important meeting to-morrow after- ;
noon at the offices ill Market Square i
for the purpose of eie"ting a new i
board of directors. When this board
has organized it will, in turn, elect j
officers for the ensuing year.
DAUGHTER M
AGED MOTHER j
VINQL
Now She is Strong and
Better Every Way
Pitman. X. J. —"I suffered from i j
weak, run-down condition so I could I
not get around to do my usual light |
duties, for I am 73 years of age and ;
past hard work. My daughter ;
brought me a bottle of Vinol and i
asked me to try it, and after taking i
two bottles 1 have a good appetite. I
rest well at night and am strongei :
and better in every way."—Mrs. F. ;
Anderson, Pitman, X. J.
We wish every feeble, aged man j
and woman in this vicinity would j
just try this constitutional cod liver j
and iron tonic on our guarantee to i
return their money if it fails to bene- i
fit. Formula is on every bottle.
George A. Gorgas. Druggist: Ken
nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Marl.et '
ftreet; C F. Kramer. Third and,
liro.nl streets: Kitzniiller's Pharmacy, !
1 323 Derry street. Ilarrisburg, and at |
the best drug store in every town
and city In the country.
LEGAL NOTICES
\OTICK OF tDMINISTRATIOS
I.KTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION I
I'-it- b,*t n granted upon the estate of,
. ticob H. StoulTer, of Lower Paxton
Township. Dauphin ''ounty, Pa., de
• a-ed. to Martha A. StoulTer. residing;.
.1 cid township, to whom all persons!
' !•* tiro indebted to -aid estate are re- j
ed I", ial; e payment, and all per- ■
• having any legal claim against
• demand upon said estate, shall make ; i
> IOI.' same known without further de- i
MARTHA A. STOI'FFER.
Administratrix. l ,
ilarrisburg R. F. I).. No. 5. i
I B. SWART/.. I,
Attorney-at-Law,
10S North Second St., : J
Ilarrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE j ,
TIIE following ordinance wa *
Passed by the City Council and signed
by the Mayor on the 6th day of No- !
v ember. 1917. ard is published as di- i
rocted by Article 6, Section 7, of the '
Ac'., Assembly, approved June 27.
AN ORDINANCE
Requiring all vehicles used for the
delivery or bauling of coal, coke
lime. sand, stone, junk, or any com
modity bought or sold in hulk, in
, the city of Harripburg. exceptm
vehiclos used by farmers delivering
their own products, to Imvo marl, u
thereon the net weight of ih,
vehicle, and in some eases :he mini '
her thereof: requiring the vendor.- ■
of the commodities aforesaid to fu-- i
nlsli the vendee with the weight o: i ;
the commodity being delivered and
the weight of the vehicle used in
the delivery: and providing a pen- ]
alt.v for 'he violation thereof.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the <
Council of The City o* Ilarrisburg.
and it is hereby ordained by authority ,
of the same. That from nd after the
lirst day of January. 1918. all vehicle*
used in :ho delivery or hauling of coal :
coke, lime, sand, stona, Junk or anv
commodity bought or sold lv bulk. In
the city of Ilarrisburg, excepting
vehicles usd by farmers delivering
their own products, shall fiv,. marked !
thereon on both sldc '.hereof tile net
weight of the eablcle. In figures not
less than two inches Vilgli and in such
manner that they may be ensilv read
and not washed r> r rubbed off." The
vehicles shall be weighed on the city's I
seales by ihn inspector of weights and ,
measures, v.hnso duty it shall be toll
furnish a cortical,, showing the net
weight of the vehicle. In case the .
owner shall have more than one ,
vehicle. fi*cd as aforesaid, lie shall '
consecutively number the same, be- '
Sinning with one, and have such nuni- '
her marked thereon on both sides
thereof In figures not less than two
'ncbes high in such manner as to oe
easily road and not washed or rubbed '
iff.
It shall be the duty of the owner of
*very vehicle tired as aforesaid to pre
sent the fairs to the inspector of
weights and measures, at '.lie- city's
scales, at least once a year, at such i
tunc as the said inspector may de
termine and give notice thereof by
ordinary mail to the said owner, foi
•he purpose of having the saio
••ehicles re-weighed, and if there shall
be anv change In the weight previous
ly marked on such vehicle* the neces
sary correction shall he promptly
made by the owner thereof.
SECTION 2. That from and after
the date aforesaid, it shall be the duty
of the vendors of the commodities
aforesaid to furnish to the vendee a
slip, setting forth the net weight of
the commodity being delivered and the
weight of the vehicle used for the de- ■
livery of the same.
SECTION 3. That any person, firm
or corporation falling to comply with
the provisions of this Ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof, before the
' ' mayor or any alderman of the city, be
subject to a fine not exceeding Ave
dollars for the first offense, and not
exceeding twenty-five dollars for each
subsequent offense .and In default of 1
the payment of such fine and the costs
of prosecution shall be imprisoned in
the jail of Dauphin county for a period
not exceeding thirty days.
SECTION 4. That all ordinances ot
parts of ordinances In conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Passed by the City Council Novem
ber 6, 1917.
(Signed) J. W. BOWMAN.
Attest: Mayor.
R. ROSS SEAMAN.
City Clerk. ,
Mu.\PAY EVENING, HARRihfIURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 19, 1917.
NEW SCHEDULE
ON MAIN LINE
Some of Important Changes
j Between Philadelphia, Har
j l'isbuig and Pittsburgh
Official sheets announcing a sen
j oral change in timetables of the
Pennsylvania Ituilroad, effective No
; vember 25. were sent out to-day.
i Passenger department employes will
have until next Sunday to study t!ie
j changes. The one big change !s the
I addition of a St. Louis-Boston flyer,
' to be known as Train No. 71 west
j ward, and No. 72 eastward.
! This train leaving Boston at 1.30
| p. m., will arrive in Harrisburg at
! 11.15 p. m„ and leave at 11.55 ar-j
I riving at St. Louis 9.35 p. m., the!
| next day. Eastward the train will j
j leave St. Louis at 11.50 p. m., ir-1
rive in Harrisburg at 1.00 a. m . the,
! next day, and Boston at 11.21 a.
! ni. Other tnain line changes are:
I Train No. 1, leaving Harrisburg
| now at 2.50 will arrive in Pitts
j burgh eight minutes earlier.
Train No. 3 will arrive in Pitts
• burgh, at 11.15 a. in.: No. 4, wtl!
leave Pittsburgh at 8.05 p. m„ and
arrive in Harrisburg live minutes!
earlier; Train No. 7 will leave Phila
delphia at 8.11 p. in., arrive in Ilar
risburg at 10.40 p. in., Altoona at!
1.45 a. ni.: and Pittsburgh, 4.45 a. ill.
Train No. 8 will leave Pittsburgh |
at 7.50 a. m„ and Harisburg at 3.10 |
p. m.
Train No. 9 will leave Harrisburg'
at 12.05 a. in.; arrive at AltootM I
; 3.40 a. in., und Pittsburgh, 7.30 j
I a. ni.
Train No. 9 will leave Harrisburg
|at 12.05 a. m.. arrive at Attooni 3.50 1
a. m., and Pittsburgh 7.30 a. in.
Train Xo. 10 will run daily leav-'
I ing Pittsburgh at 4.30 p. m„ Altoona
j 8.4 5 p. m. and Harrisburg Ht 1.15
! i. in., arriving in Philadelphia at
! 4.12 a. m.
! Train Xo. 12 will leave Altoona at
; 11.14 a. m„ Harrisburg at 2.50 p.
* ni.. arrive in Philadelphia 5.25 )>. m. I
Train Xo 13 will leave Harrisbuig l
i at 12.40 p. m„ arrive at Altoona 3.25
j p. m„ Pittsburgh at 6.28 p. m.
Train Xo. 15 will leave Philadel
i phia at 8.10 a. m„ arrive at H.irris
[ burg at 11.15 a. m., Altoona 2.5 C p.
! m.. and Pittsburgh at 6.4 9 p. m.
Train Xo. 18 will run daily be
tween Pittsburgn and Philadelphia,
' leaving Harrisburg at 11.50 p. m.,
| arriving at Philadelphia 2.15 a. m.
Train Xo. 19 will leave Xow York
I 8.30 p. in., Philadelphia at 10.50
| p. m„ arrive in Harrisburg at 1.251
i a. m„ Pittsburgh at 5.12 a m..
Train Xo. 35 Xo. 59, will leave
I Philadelphia at 11.25 p. m„ arrive
i in Harrisburg at 1.55 a. m.; Pitts
; burgh at 8.30 a. in., making all im
! portant stops oil the Pittsburgh
! division.
j Weekday train Xo. 41. and Sun-1
■ day train, X*o. 71 # will run as daily as |
j Xo 41. leaving Philadelphia at 4.20
a. ni., arriving in Harrisburg at 7.10
a. ni., Altoona. 12.55 p. m., and Pitts
burgh at 6.00 p. m.
Train Xo. 601 will run dally and !
will leave Harrisburg at 8.00 i. m.,
I arrive at Altoona at 11.15 PI.,
Pitsburgh at 2.45 p. m.
An additional night train will be!
run to Buffalo, leaving Philadelphial
at 11.25 p. m.. Harrisburg 3 tt. m.,
I arriving at Buffalo at 12.30 p. m.
Weekday trains to and from j
| Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Lan-i
i caster will move five and ten min- j
1 utes earlier.
LEGAL NOTICES
I Tn the Orohans' Court of Dauphin '
County. Pennsylvania ln the M il- i
ter of the Estate of Amanda Zim- I
merman, deceased.
To the Heirs. Legatees, Creditors and I
other persons interested in said es- I
tate:
XOTICE is hereby given that Sam- !
uel S. Shank, Administrator, has liled I
in the office of the Clerk of said Court
his petition, praying for an Order of i
Sale of the real estate of said dece
dent, described iu said Petition, at
private sale, for payment of debts.
If no exceptions be tiled thereto, or I
objections made to granting the same, i
the Court will take action upon said :
Petition on Monday, the 17th day of
December. A. D. 1917. at in o'clock!
A. M., at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
\V. H. MUSSER, ' |
Attorney for Petitioner. |
NOTICE OF AUDIT
ill tha Court of Common Pleas of Dau-
I'hjn County, Pennsylvania No. '
177 Commonwealth Docket 1(13 -'
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ]
Lx Rel. John C. Hell. Attorney Gen- I
eral. vs. Farmers and Miners' Bank
of Marianna, Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that tile'
uiolersigneo auditors appointed In
lie Court of Common Pleas of Dau- i
phln County. Pa., to audit the first i
and final account of David M. McClos- !
Key. Receiver of the Farmers and
Miners Bank of .Marianna, Pa., and to
make distribution of the balance
shown due thereby in a cordance with
the provisions of the Act of April 23
ISO 9 iP. L. ID7I, will attend to the
duties of their appointment at the
banking room of the Farmers and I
Miners Bank of Marianna. Pa., at
Marianna, Washington County, Pa on
Tuesday, the 4th day of December !
1917, at 10:30 o'clock A. M. when and 1
where all parties interested mav an- '
pear if they so desire.
GEORGK L. REED.
AI .VAN F,. DONNAN.
Auditors. |
November 14. 1917. !
BIDS FOR SEWER
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived by the Superintendent of'
Streets and Public Improvements ail
Ins office. Room 309 Commonwealth
Trust Company Ruildinf, 222 Market I
Street. Harrisburg. fa., up until noon
ot Monday. November 26. 1917, for the
construction of a SEWER in SCHUVL
KILL STREET, from FIFTH STRERT
to 165 feet east. Blank biJs Hnd
specifications may be had on appli
cation. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved.
W. H. LYNCH.
Superintendent.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
of ndministration on the estate of
Mar'ha Hoover, late of Middle Pax
ton Township. Dauphin County.. Penn
sylvania, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned. All persons in
debted to said estate are reqtested to
make payment. and those having
claims cr demands will make the
same known without delav to
JACOB A. HOOVER.
Administrator.
Or R. D„ Unglestowu. K,
JAMES G. HATZ,
Attorney,
202 Caldor Buildii.g,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Pennsylvania State Highway De
partment. Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed pro
posals v ill be received at said office
until 10 A. M„ December 11. 1917, when
bids will be publicly opened and
scheduled, and contracts awarded as
soon thereafter as possible, for the re
construction of two pieces of either
reinforced concrete or bituminous
concrete pavement. 15,050 and 13,750
feet in length, in Erie County'; also
two pieces of vitrified block pavement
2,065 and 4,700 feet in length, in Clear
field County. Bidding blanks and
specifications may be obtained free
and plans upon payment of $2.50 per
sot, upon application to State High
way Department, Harrisburg. No re
fund for plans returned. They can
also be seen at. office of State High
way Department, Harrisburg; 1001
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, and 901
Hartje Building. Pittsburgh, Pa. J. n |
O'Neil, State Highway Commissioner.
EQUIPMENTS STRONG
AT THE OPENING
War Division Stocks Make Showing; Advances 1 to 3
Points Registered by Locomotives, Marine
Preferred, and Others
!fl.v Associated Press
New York, Nov. 19—(Wall Street)
; —Equipments, notably those com
prising the war division, were the
j strongest stock at the opening of to
; day's market. Advances of 1 to 3
; points soon were registered by Amer-
ican and Baldwin Locomotives, Ma-
I rinp pfd.. American Smelting and In
! dustrial Alcohol. United States Steel,
| Bethlehem Steel, General Electric
' and the motors were firm to strong,
j with leading rails. Delaware and
I Hudson, rallying to 2 1-4 points
! from last Saturday's sharp break.
Liberty 4's recorded a full 2 per cent.
! discount at the new minimum of 98.
the 3 1-2's meanwhile hardening
from 99.64 to 99.80.
Kails were subjected to fresh pres
sure before the end of the tlrst hour.
Delaware and Hudson reacted 4%
points to the new minimum of 89',.
and a reversal of % .of a point forced
Pennsylvania to 46 Va, the lowest
| quotation in over 20 years. Steels,
| Shippings. Metals, Motors and Oils
suffered temporary setbacks, but
| hardened again in the fipathetic sec
j olid hour. Liberty 4 Mi's continued
to sag to the low price of 97.00 but
the 3 s varied between 99.02 and
99.80.
M<i\V YOltli STOCKS
| Chandler Brothers and Company,
| members of New York and Philadel
j piiia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar
i ket Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut
I street, Philadelphia: 34 'Pine street.
New York—furnish the following
l quotations: Open. Noon.
AUis Chalmers
American Can 33', 33Va
American Car and Fdy.. 63',s 687s
American Locomotive .. 52Vj 52 s *
American Smelting .... 72-% 72?4
Anaconda 55?4 "s's
Atchison SI S4
i Haldwin Locomotive ... 57 3 i
Baltimore and Ohio .... 51 51% I
Bethltehem Steel 79% 78 Ti
Canadian Pacific 13'J'„ 131% i
•Central Leather 61 62',i
Chesapeake and 0hi0... 47 4t> 3 4
Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 37U 37
Chino Con. Copper 39 39
Corn Products 26% 27
Crucible Steel 53% 53%
Distilling Securities .... 33% 33',4
Erie 14 14%
General Motors 88 89%
Goodrich, B. F 34 34
Great Northern pfd 90% 90
Hide and Leather 12% 12%
Inspiration Copper 41 41
Kennecott Copper 31 31
Kansas City Southern... 16 16
Lackawanna Steel A... 73% 74%
Maxwell Motors 21 % 21%
Merc. Marine Ctfs 25 . 24%
l Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 93% 93%
Mexican Petroleum .... 74 3 4 74%
Midvale Steel 43% 43
|X.Y„X. H. and H 25% 2I' 4
Norfolk and Western... 102 102
Northern Pacific si % si
[Pennsylvania R. R 47% 46% 1
Pittsburgh Coal 41 41%
| Ray Con. Copper 21% 21%
| Heading Railway 68 1 , 68%
j Republic Iron and Steel. 70% 71
Southern acitlc Sl% Sl%
Southern Railway 24 24
Studebaker 40 10
I'nion Pacific 113 113
IT.l T . S. 1. Alcohol 102 102 % |
r. S. Rubber 48% 49',
I*. S. Steel 92'} 92% j
Utah Copper 75% 7.',%
Westinghouse Mfg 37% 37% j
NEW HAVEN KEGLSTITATIOX
By Associated . rcss
New Haven, Conn.. Nov. 19.
Registration of women for ndustrial
service during the war, both volun- j
tary and paid, began in New Haven !
to-day. Women will be called to re- I
pi ice men in military service or wo
men who have volunteered for seine ]
other form of war duty The regis
tration will continue one week.
MOTOR DEALERS TO MEET
A special meeting of the Harris- '
bur;; Motor Dealers' Association '
will be held at the Hotel Dauphin l
to-morrow evening. The meeting is
for general business and will be pie
ceded by a luncheon at 8 o'clock.
Ugly Wrinkles
Muddy Complexion!
Ilinnppi'ar KM If LIF Mulsh' through
liemlllo Method. Km- Appllcu
(iou Prove* It.
New Vork: Those interested in re-I
moving wrinkles and beautifying
their complexion are invited to try i
tiie new derwillo method, a simple I
combination and an effective one. The i
very lirst application will astonish I
and surprise you. You will look ten I
■■ears younger and the healthy rosy
hue which comes to the skin, and the
improvement in your appearance will
oause you to be envied by your less ,
t'ortunato sisters. The formula was j
.ibtained in France from Cainille de
Verlac, a famous beauty doctor, who j
has made a life study'of the subject.
The effect of derwillo method on '
wrinkies. rough, sagging. sallow, '
ruddy skin, freckles, tan. sun spots,
is truly wonderful and will delight i
and please those who use it. It
n.akes no difference what you have 1
tried without success, do not despair, i
iust follow the derwillo method for a
short time and you will soon be con. j
vinced that there is nothing better. 1
, as g.iod or just like it. It should
in your own home then
vou will know you have the genuine
article. Unlike many skin prepa
lations it is absolutely harmless and!
dues not stimulate or produce a '
growth of hair.
NOTE—The manufacturers of der
willo are so confident of its efficacy
that it is sold under an absolute pteef- i
bound money-refund guarantee in I
this city by all druggists including!
J. Nelson Clark and Ft. C. Kennedy. ;
NOTICE
MR. c. A. SPRINKLE, formerly 1
with the Dayton Cycle Co., is no j
longer connected with the above
named company. H. F. j
has taken full charge and will con
linue business at the old stand. 9121
North Third street. All outstanding [
accounts are payable to him or his I
authorized collectors.
ITUJAL^noth'ES
PROPOSAL FOR Bl ILDING BRIDGE !
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS
SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING, HARRISBURG. PA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived by the Superintendent of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings at his office
in the Capitol Building, Ilarrisburg,
Pa., until 2 o'clock P. M.. Tuesday, De
cember 11. 1917, for furnishing all
labor and materials to byild bridge at
Nelson, Nelson Township. Tioga
County, Pa., as indicated fully In the
plans and specifications prepared by
G. A. Fllnk. Consulting Engineer for
the Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding!
blanks will be furnished prospective!
bidders by applying to the Superin
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings. Capitol Building. Harrlsburg, Pa.
Prouotals must be marked "PRO- '
POSAL NELSON BRIDGE - ' on outside
cover.
GEORGE A. SHREINER.
Superintendent.
L. W. MITCHELL.
Secretary.
, I'HII.ADI'.I.IMII \ PRODUCE
By Associated Press
j Philadelphia, Nov. 19. Wheat
Steady, No. i. red. No. I. soft.
I red. $2.25: No 2. red. $-'.24; No. 2. soft,
I red. $2.22; No. ". red. $2.21; No. .1. soft.
| red. $2.19; No. 4. red. $2 17; No. 4, sell.
' - ed. $2.16.
Corn ...urkei nominal. No. 2.
; yellow, $2.35®2.40: No. :t. No 4. ami .
i N'o. 5, yellow, nominal
Oats F'rm and higher; No. 2. j
I white. ?2©72"c: No. white, 70Ms@i
I 71c.
! Bran Firm and higher: soft j
| winter, per ton. $89.50©40.00: spring.
! per ton, $39.00<?i 39.50;
Refined Sugar* Market firm.
; powdered. 8.45e. fine granulated, j
I * 35c. eonteei ioii**i A, 5.25 c.
Butter Market firm and higher; j
t western, creamery, extras. 4 Hie; i
i nearby prints, fancy, 49c.
i Kggs Market Irm; Pennsylvania,
iw no ulliei iicai oy til. is, irev |
1 $ 15.00(2315.30 per case; do., current re- I
i ceipts. free cases, $14.70 per iasf; j
I western, extras. firsts, free cases.
]$ 15.00® 15.30 per case;'do., tirsts, free,
leases, $14.70 tier case.
; Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 20®> i
.23c: roosters, is'tf ut, .->t>riug chick j
tens. 19(W23e. do., ducks -2yi2Uc; '"d
| ducks. 19® 22c; geese, 20®24c; tur
i keys, 28# 32c.
| Dressed Poultry—Firm; fancy, 26
| do., good to choice. 24®25c;
I do., small sizes, 19®23c; old roosters,
i 21c; broiling chickens, nearby, 26
| ® 36c; do., western. 28®>30c, roasting
I chickens, western. 21® 25c; spring
ducks, 26®28c; western ducks. 25®
-'tic; spring turkeys, western, best, 32
fa33c; do., common, 23® 25c.
Clovei mixed na>. i.itjnt mixei •
$20.50® 26.50; No. 1, do., $25.00® 25.50. •
No 2. D.i„ s:!2.(i®23.uu
Potatoes—Market dull; Pennsylva- ;
ilia, per bushel, $1.45® 1.65; New Jfcr- j
se.v, per bushel. $1.25(n 1.40; do.. No. 2,
Per basket, 40®6lic; New York, tier
bushel. $1.25®1.i5; western, per
h bushel, sl.o® 1.35.
Flour The market is quiet
but steady; winter straight, new
£ i u.25 © I u.ftu; Kansas, cleai. •-w
$9.75@10.25; do., patent, new, $10.75®
11.25; do., fancy, patent. $10.75® 11.25;
spring, first, clear, spot. $10.75® 11.00;
spring ttrsts. clear, new. mill ship
ment, $9.75® 10.00; spring, patent,
spot, $1.75@12.25; spring patent, new.
mill shipment, $10.55® 11.00; spring
favorite brands $11.50® 12.25.
Hay The market is firm; tim- ,
othy (according to location;.
No. I, large bales. $27.00®27.50; No. I.
small bales. ?27.00®27 50; No. $25.50 j
®26.50; No. 3, $23.00® 24.50; sample, j
$19.00®21.00, no grade, $15.00©
17.00.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, Nov. ]y. Cattle Re
ceipts, 27,000; firm. Native beef
steers. $7.15®16.25; western steers,
$6.00®13.65; stockJls and feeders, ;
$5.75® 11.50: cows and heifers. $1.70® j
11.85: calves, $7.00® 13.50.
Sheep Receipts. 17.000; firm, i
Wethers, $8.75@12.90; lambs. $12.59®
17.10.
Hogs Receipts, IS,000: slow, i
Bulk of sales, $ 17.35® 17.70: light,!
$17.00® 17.60: mixed. $17.15® 17.75; !
heavy, $17.10® 17.75: rough. $17.10®
17.30: pigs. $14.00® 17.15.
' • |!
Central High Notes
Miss Mary Blough, 2222 North
Second street, will entertain (lie!
members of the D. S. Society at her i
home this evening. Plans for a
Christmas dance are to be discussed.;
Red Cross knitting and dancing will
help pass the evening. Refreshments
will be served to Miss Fannie Ness.
Miss Mary Blough. Miss Elizabeth.
Albert, Miss Helen Shoop, Miss Mar
garet Hogentogler, Miss Fay Moyer,;
Miss Clara Zimmerman, Miss Lorna
Brandt, Miss Marjorie Rose, Miss 1
Gertrude Kenney, Miss Adalene!
Klinedinst. Miss Pauline Kast. Miss!
Katharine Martin, Aliss Mildred
Moyer. Miss Lucy Munce, Miss'
Frances Hause and Aliss Bernice:
Bernsel.
Faculty Members in Debate
A debate of much interest to the
faculty, as well as to the students of
Central High, took place in chapel 1
Saturday evening. The subject, "Re- !
solved. That Examinations Should
Be Discontinued in Central High;
School," was well upheld on the af- !
tirmative side by Aliss Bessie Kasti
and John Hall. On the negative side
which won the debate, were Miss
Mary Orth and William Aleikle. j
Short addresses by other members of
the faculty followed the debate.
Refreshments in charge of Miss
Frances Hamilton, assisted bv Aliss
Grace Tatnell, Aliss Pearl Elmer. I
Miss Mary Irwin and Aliss Elizabeth|
Garner were served. The faculty en- J
tertainment committee is planning!
another social gathering which will!
take place in a month.
Miss Grove Entertains S. A. !•:. !
The members of the S. A. E. So- i
ciety of Central High will be enter
tained this evening by Miss Cora
Grove, 1205 Green street. After an
evening spent in knitting and dancing
refreshments will be served to Aliss
Anna Hause, Miss Florence Horning,
Aliss Mary Amnion. Aliss Anna Hertz-I
ler, Aliss Leah Fisher, Miss Helen |
Seabold, Miss Ruth Blair. Aliss Edna
Bowers, Miss Helen Smith, Miss!
Hazel Snow, Aliss Ida Yoder, Miss
Josephine Hubler, Aliss Marguerite!
Reynolds, Miss Edna Alozingo and!
Aliss Dora Grove.
Ukulele Club to Mirl
Aliss Elizabeth Brown, 2706 North
Sixth street, will entertain the mem
bers of the Ukulele Club this evening
at her home. The evening will be|
spent practicing on the "ukes" and in |
singing and dancing. Refreshments j
will be served to Aliss FCleanor Ehv,
Miss Emma Keeny, Miss Charlotte
Grove, Aliss Alildred DeShong. Aliss'
Mary Rodney, Miss Faye I. Haver
stick, Miss Irepe Johnson and Aliss!
Elizabeth Brown.
Ford Places Plant
at Disposal of U. S.
Washington. Nov. 19. Henry'
Ford, the Detroit automobile manu
facturer. gave out this statement:,
"The factories and personal organi
sation of the Ford Motor Company
ere at the disposal of the United
States government and its allies. The
production of automobiles for pleas
ure must bo reduced. We have of
fered to_ follow any request that the
United States government makes. The
Idle cars standing along anv street
show that enough automobiles have
been built to last for a while.
"Transportation for armies and
supplies is a basic need of wartime
Railroads alone cannot handle tin
freight. The Gertnatfs are reported to
have moved recently an armv of xoo -
(too men front the eastern to the west
ern front by auto trucks. The Foril
Plant can produce 2.000 one-ton trucks
dally, and its production can tie in
creased in a few weeks to 3,000.
'Each truck can haul eight
soldiers with full equipment. Dur
ing the first month our shop coulii
furnish trucks to haul an armv of
4*0.000 men. thereafter for 720.000
men In month. Kach workman
ran manufacture a truek In fifteen
days. •
"We are readv to furniah tlje gov
ernment these trucks at shop coat
without profit. I will take no profit
from anything produced for anv al
lied government during the war."
ANOTHER ARMY IS
MARCHING ON CAPITAL
[Continued rroni First Page]
reach either Daln.v or Vladivostok to
take steamers home.
Fighting in Moscow
More Serious Than in
Petrograd, Is Report
The lighting in Moscow between the
Bolsheviki and troops of the pro
visional government lias been tar
more serious than anything that lias
occurred in Petrograd, according to
special dispatches received here from
the Russian capital.
The Petrograd correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph says he talked
with a member ot' the Moscow citv
council who came to Petrograd to
appeal for help. He was besieged
four days in the council building
from which he made his way to the
railroad station through the Bolshe
viki lines. lie said the real light
ing began oil November 10 when the
Bolsheviki force seized the Krem
lin. They were expelled by a party
of cadets, who. in their turn, were
killed by the Bolsheviki. The revo
lutionists later were again driven
from the Kremlin.
i 5,000 Support Rebels
From November 12 onward rl\e
dispatch adds, the councilman re
ported that tlie military operations 1
were concentrated in the center of
the city. The government force con
sisted of about 3,000 military cadets
and a hastily organized white guard
of students. It had three guns, a
plentiful supply of rifles and a num
ber of machine guns. Of the 100,000
soldiers forming the Moscow garri
son not more than 15,000 supported
the Bolsheviki. Most of the regi
ments remained in their barracks but
thousands of soldiers escaped from
Moscow by train and on foot. The 1
Bolsheviki Ked Guard in Movow!
was composed mostly of boys from
twelve to eighteen years old. It had
about llfteen field guns with which!
the Kremlin was bombarded con-1
tinuously from Sparrow Hill. From i
other points their firing was very
bad. the shells falling wide of the
mark, smashing private houses and,
killing the inmates. - I
Three thousand persons, chiefly I
members of the peaceful population,:
had been killed or wounded up to
Wednesday, the councilman said, and !
as there was no means of collecting j
bodies they lay for days where they!
had fallen. There had been continu- j
ed firing in many parts of the city!
from windows and roofs and the;
population was terrorized and afraid!
to move. It was impossible to pet!
food supplies to the center of the;
city.
The National Hotel, where there
were many British and French vlsi- j
tors, was under fire for several days
and the upper part of the hotel was
destroyed by a shell. On Tues
day shells began to fall on the City
Hall where the committee on pub
lie safety was sitting and the com
mittee decided to move to the Krem
lin. The pavement was dug up and
a trench made to insure a safe pas
sage.
Cadets Defend Kremlin
When the councilman left Moscow
the Kremlin was well defended by
machine guns manned by cadets and
there was an abundant supply of
ammunition and food. A violent j
bombardment was concentrated on
the Kremlin last Wednesday, the day
the councilman left Moscow.
On Wednesday the Cathedril of
the Assumption within the Kremlin I
with the famous tower of Ivan Veliky
was destroyed and the Church of St.!
8111 l caught fire. The wanton de
struction of national shrines, the cor- I
respondent says, shrines which v.?n j
Napoleon spared, seems to have stim
ulated both sides to conclude peace.]
lie adds:
"The fantastic Church of St. Basil l
is a priceless treasure and one of the
wonders of Oriental architecture,!
while the Cathedral of the Assump
tion was the glory of the Kremlin, j
The news will send a shudder
throughout Russia. M. Lunacharisky,
Bolsheviki minister of education, was I
so shocked that he resigned, but nas j
since withdrawn his resignation. He |
has issued an appeal to the people to j
preserve the national treasures. On |
all sides one hears the exclama-j
tion: 'Even the Germans would not
have done this.' "
Robert P. Skinner, the American]
consul general, has received a tele-j
gram dated Saturday, from thel
American consul at Moscow saying j
that he and the other Americans in .
Moscow are safe. The city was quiet j
at the time but there had been much;
fighting, the message said.
U. S. and Japan Break Off
Steel Embargo Discussions
Tukio. Nov. I!>. ln a statement ;
yesterday the department of comma- j
ideations announced that the negoti- j
ations with the United States by
which Japan was seeking to have th.e |
American embargo on steel raised to
a certain extent in Japan's favor have ]
been broken off, to Japan's regret, I
because of the differing circumstances!
in which the two countries are placed. !
America's demand for Japanese :
shipping in return for the concession |
would virtually destroy Japan's Euro-]
pean trade, the statement declares, I
while the equivalent offered was an j
inadequate one.
Japan's assistance to her allies, the
statement points out. cannot reach '
the extent of infringing upon the j
necessities to her national existence, j
GEORGE G. SWILRKV I.K.WIS
FOR ARMY' TRAINING CAMI'I
George G. Swilkey. clerk in the]
division manager's office of th" Beli j
Telephone Company, left to-day for!
Coiumbuß, ()., to report there for!
service in the Engineering Branch
of the United States Army. The!
vacancy in the Telephone Company's!
office will-lie filled by W. A. 1.-ing- !
don. Jr., who was transferred fron:
Allentown, {'a.
NAMED GUARDIAN
David Adolph was appointed,
guardian by the court for Davl 1 Ale- '
Mullin, ii minor, who is reeek'ipgj
compensation for an injury suffered j
while at work. The guardian wn.<!
required to furnish a bond of $l5O. j
WITMKR MAlll'. CONSTABLE
The Dauphin County Court to-day!
appointed Charles Wltnier as con
stable of Williams township, to sue-,
eeed Mark Flynn. removed.
Great Remedy
CASCARAjgpUININE
The standard cold cure for JO years— i
in tablet forte —aafe, aure, no opiatei j
—eurea cold in 24 hours—grip in 3
days. Money back if it failt. Get the
genuine box with Red top and Mr.
Hill's picture on it.
Costa less, givea
(WJUIM
\iyjpy At AnjrDrug Stor*
ITALIANS BEAT BACK
VIOLENT PIAVE ATTACK
[Continued from First l'ugo]
past four Italian machine gun but
teries capturing their guns and driv--
ing the Italians back into the village
of Fagure.
Here the real fight began, as the
Italians had now recovered from the
surprise and they fought like de
j mons. It was a hand-to-hand tight
through the streets of the town with
no place for artillery or machine
i guns and the Italians using bayonets,
| hand grenades, knives and gelatine
torpedoes. The Austrians held part
i of the town near the bank with the
. Italians on the landside. The Aus
] trlans tried to throw a line around
the town and succeeded in part on
| one side until the Italian batteries to
i the north g'M the range of the line
j outside the shelter of the streets. This
i line was was first to be demolished and
then the Italians on this side of the
! town advanced, cheering and hewing
their way. The enemy held at first
i then began to seek cover and finally
; broke as the Italians pushed into the
i town hack of the river. Some plunged
| into the water and sought to get to
i the sand bar. All the machine
I guns were abandoned. Most of the
j enemy fell along the ater's edge and
j those who saw the great Somtne sight
said the great number of bodies on
■ the river bank and in the water re-
I minded liim of heaps of seaweed
; after the tide had gone out.
Further up the river at the Sega
I mill, the other crossing had brought
! on another bloody fight which lasted
i until late yesterday when the whole
! shore was cleared of living Austrians.
But it was lined with dead. The
! movement here began late on Fri
i day night and reached its culmina
tion about 11 o'clock Saturday inorn
| ing. Friday night several Austrian
| battalions got across under.tlie cover
iof darkness. They chose narrow
j channels and some of the Austrian
! olficers rode across on horseback.
They took a position near the town
cemetery and opened on the Italians
j during the night with machine guns.
| The Austrians carried two searoh
| lights which they played on the Ital
ian position, while the Italians were
without searchlights. It was only by
| the flashes of the Austrian machine
I guns that the Italians could direct
l theii fire.
At daylight yesterday the enemy
! still held Ills position at the ceme
| tery. The situation began to look
| serious and for a time it appeared
j as though the Italians would have to
j fall back. The famous Bersaglieri
i brigade was brought up fresh from
j its heroic rearguard defense of the
I main army as it retired on the Held,
j Some of the other troops were from
j nearby towns anil they were stirred
I to a last desperate effort to save their
I homes.
| The Italians charged shortly after
| dawn their line moving straight up
j the hill to the cemetery. Against ma
j chine gun tire and guns on the bank
i the Italians moved with bayonets,
i grenades and torpedoes. It was one
! of those charges inspired by love of
| home and country which will live
I always, and it was irresistible. The
! enemy wavered und broke just as the
Italian artillery on a nearby height
' got the range of the cemetery. But
the main fighting was hand to hand
j with the enemy being pressed back
I steadily to the river, where they
'were cut down, droned, bayoneted or
I captured. By 10 o'clock yesterday all
1 had been swept away except a few
i straggling groups, but by noon, not
j one of the enemy's force was left
on the western bank.
In addition to some 1,500 killed the
enemy lost 1,500 prisoners including
two colonels and some thirty other
officers. All the Austrian machine
guns were captured and are now be
ing used by the Italians.
Italian stretcher bearers did noble
service yesterday afternoon in caring
for the great number of Austrian
wounded who lay along the shore.
Two of these stretcher bearers wad
ed out to the sand bar amid'stream
where several seriously wounded
Austrians had dragged themselves.
They were brought back and cared
for "carefully by the Italian hospital
corps. One of these wounded Aus
trians was wounded seriously in the
leg and lie was supported between
two Italian soldiers on the way to
the receiving station. The Italians re
covered their dead, some of them at
the water's edge. One gunner was
found hanging lifeless over his ma
chine gun.
This summarizes a most desperate
light to preserve the Piave line.
Austrian Airplane Hovers
Over Venice; No Damage
By Associated Press
Venice. Italy. Sunday, Xov. 18.—
The rumble of guns is heard
throughout the city by night and day
as the fleet and the Venice coast bat
teries shell the enemy at the mouth
of the Piave. At 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon an Austrian airplane flew
over the city but it dropped no
bombs. The batteries of Venice did
not lire, but when the machine Hew
over the grand canal, Italian tor
pedoboats discharged a score of shots
with effect. .
The city's water supply has not
been interrupted, although it is fear
ed the mains coming from the north
will be cut.
f Knitting
Red Cross
Good Eyesight Means Goodi
Knitting Poor Eyesight, Poor
Knitting.
Consult us for Good Glasses
to get good eyesight.
4
| to.nM^inkenbach&llousc
OPTOMETRISTS
Uo.PZ N. Air ST
HARRISBURG. PA.
! \\ (iIiiNNCM Arc Clinic
AETNA
EXPLOSIVES
The Sleeping Giant
Special Letter, as above
gives latest information on
earnings, etc.
Copes free upon request.
HO£2£SSARS37*@
221 MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG
Telephones: Bell Phone 3498, |
Automatic 2239.
Philadelphia New York
REGISTRATION
OF CITY'S WOMEN
IS DISAPPOINTING
Mrs. Chaniberliß Says Hurris
kurgcrs Are Almost at Point
of Being Unpatriotic
"Give us training anil we'll do our'
duty." This is the statement made
on many of tlie cards received at
registration headquarters, 206 Wal
nut street. Women are willing: to
take part of men, provided that they
are given the proper training. Re
cent registrations of women include
two women who offer their services
as brakemen or conductors on ruil
ioad trains. Another woman offers
her services as a mail carrier. Public
service of all kinds is recognized by
the women in their registrations.
Many of theni volunteer for service
as postmistresses and stenographers
in the governmental service.
"I am deeply disappointed with
the stand of Harrisburg women, '
said Mrs. James X. Charaberiin,
chairman of the committee in charge
ol the work in Dauphin county.
"The upper end of the county is do
ing remarkably well, but Harrisburg
women are indifferent, almost to the
point of being disloyal and unpa
triotic. I want every woman to. be
stirred from her apathy, and to reg
ister on this roll of honor of Amer
ican women."
"There has been a misunderstand
ing among Red Cross women, who
have not registered because they
thought they were doing government
service. Even though they are work
ing in the Red Cross, I want them
to register so that we can know what
we have."
Women of Hummelstown have
realized that it is the patriotic duty
of every loyal woman to register, and
they have registered in so large
numbers that Miss Maude Baker, in
charge of the work there, was com
pelled lo order another supply of
registiyition cards from the county
headquarters.
COMPANY IS DISKOLVKD
The decree in dissolution for the
Harrisburg River Coal, Sand and
Slone Company, petitioned for sev
eral weeks ago was signed to-day
by the court. The stock of the com
pany has been purchased by one of
the members and all the other
holders joined in the petition for
dissolution.
CONCKItT AT KNOLA
An interesting program lias been
prepared for a musicale to-morrow
evening in Zion Lutheran Church.
Enola, for the benefit of the IT eel
Cross Auxiliary. Participating in
the program will be Miss Mary But
torff, Mrs. Prank Fager, John W.
Phillips and Will Watkins. HaroM
Malsh will play violin numbers and
William Bretz will be the accom
panist.
SI'IOS FOR SIO,OOO
Alleging he had received perma
nent injhries as the result of an
accident when a Cumberland Valley
Telephone automobile struck his
team this year, W. F. Miller, through
counsel, tiled a SIO,OOO damage suit
against the company to-day.
Barber Refused
To Cut Hair
Scalp Full of Scales. Itched and
Crust Formed on Back of Head.
Hair Thin and Dry. CuticuraSoap
and Ointment Healed, Costing 75c.
"1 had dandruff, and my liead was I
full of scales. My coat was always 1
covered with them, and my scalp started
ftoitch sothat I scratched :
it, and a crust formed on j
the hack of my head, j
My hair began to get thin [
and dry. The barber re
fused to cut my hair.
"I had the trouble
over a year. Then I i
started to use Cuticura !
Suap and Ointment. A j
free sample did so much good that I I
bought more, and after using about one j
cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of |
Cuticura Ointment my head was healed." I
(Signed) Albert Tangert, 302 S. Penn I
St., York, I'a., March 26, 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment prevent |
pimpl s or other eruptions.
For Free Sample Each by Return |
Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, j
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere, j
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
t
-i . j
. i *
I ?
4 < b ***** : V
*•
I
A section ot" the Office of the Moorhead Knitting
Company, showing the systematic arrangement of
office furniture and equipment which makes for
efficiency.
Delightful surroundings and work which is in
structive and educational, as well as highly re
munerative.
'"A Good Place to Work"
Moorhead Knitting \lill
of JWonito/fasfi for Men and Women.
Change Date of Meeting
For Friendship Members
Announcement yus made to-day liy
William K. Drake, president, that tlie
November meeting of the Friendship
and Co-operative Club, would be held
Thursday night, November 2? Thin
is one week earlier and the • hange
is made because the regular Meeting
date falls on Thanksgiving ni. ht.
The committee on entertuinment
are at work 011 an interesting patriot
ic program. There will also be a fur
ther discussion 011 coal conservation.
Prominent speakers will be on hand.
There will be smokes for the mem
bers and their friends.
IIKAUST TAKES OVER
BOSTON ADVERTISER
Boston, Nov 19, The sale of the
Boston Advertiser to William R. \
Hearst was announced to-day by .
Charles Sumner Bird, president of
the Advertiser Newspaper Company.
Mr. Hearst will take over the Ad
vertiser within the present week, Mr.
Bird stated. The Ad"ertiser' was
founded by Samuel Adams, in 1745. •
11 has been issued as a daily since
1813.
Whether you want furs for
Christmas gifts or special
pieces or sets made for
yourself, or your old furs
made over, you will find
that we arc practical fur
riers, perfectly reliable and
most reasonable in our
nrices.
DR. CHASE'S
Blood aSiNerve Tablets
Weigh Yourself Before Taking. _
Price 80 Cents, Special 90 Cents.
Dr Chnsc. 224 North Tenth St. Philadelphia. Pa
pS?ill,dontbe
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards' '
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
| Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
1 taken the tablets a few nights.
1 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there'u
no sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowf.' l
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
Sec how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists
FRANK R. LEIB
& SON
General Insurance
and
Real Estate
18 N. Third Street
FOR SALE
Xo. 1607 Chestnut street,
3-storv brick dwelling. 8
rooms and bath. Front and
rear porches. Furnace and
gas. Must be sold to close
an estate.
Price for quick sale,
$2500