12 SUCCESS OF BIG Y.M.C.A.DRIVE j EXCEEDS HOPES P ___ ! More Than Fifty Millions Sub-! scribed, When $35,000,000 Was Asked Y. M. C. A. Quota Is Exceeded by Millions j By Associated Press New York, Nov. 21.—Final of- j ficial returns announced to-day | put the Y. M. C. A. war fund i above the $50,000,000 mark. The ! authorized revised total is $50.- 153,054 or $15,153,054 above the $35,000,000 goal. Pennsylvania has given $5,822,000! to the Y. M. C. A. War Work Fund,' announced State Secretary J. B. Car ruthers, this morning. The nation, has contributed $49,000,000, accord-! ing to the latest reports. The Keystone State led all stales in the number of boys signing pledg-j es, $127,000 being the boys' work total for the state. H. J. Schmidt,) state boys' work secretary, Is much elated over the results. Harrisburg! has. to date, contributed a total of $67,724.18 to the fund. Of this total,! $53,000 goes directly to the Y. M. C. A. and the remainder to tHe Y. W. C. A. state Reports Reports by districts follow: Erie, allotment, $210,000; pic Ik-: ed. $274,000; Pittsburgh, allotment. $1,500,000; pledged. $2,218 000:: Greensburg, allotment. $80,000; pledged. $106,000; Johnstown, oilot-, ment, $75,000; pledged, $85,000; 1 lol lldaysburg, allotment, $40,000; pledged. $50,000; Harrisburg, allot ment, $200,000; pledged, $210,000;: Philadelphia, allotment. $1,300,000;' pledged, $2,154,000; Scranton. allot-' ment, $150,000; pledged, $120,000;' Wilkes-Barre. allotment, $105,000; j pledged, $130,000; Wllllamsport, al- Ease baby's Br ° K i pi "discovery-.! r for Coughs £ Colds i Don't let the little one suffer. Dr. King's New Discovery loosens the phlegm and gives quick relief, and being mildly laxative it helps bring the child's physical condition up to normal. Dr. King's New Discovery should be kept on hand to nip "those fits of coughing". It has helped thousands of children during the past 50 years. Get it at your druggists Constipation Causes Sickness Don't permit yourself to become ■ constipated, as your system immediate ly begins to absorb poison from the | backed-up waste matter. Use Dr. j King's Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against t illness. Try ittonight, 25c. All druggiss ! J' D \\ v, tn nip colds in Vi I —Clear your i\ jtantly— V Condon'sV >r the V | Cold-in-head 11 (at no cost io you) f, Circular on Request I 50.000,000 h.™ thi. mrwoid SI 11 remedy. For chmnlo catarrh, aore ■/ il Pi** 6 -. co,| snoeitcg. no©- ml il bleed, etc. Write us for ooraplimen- ml _ . t _ _ \1 tary can, or Ul7 tube at dnifglftt'fl. Ml Bonbnght & Company \\ // MORRIS WIWARJJTHOUO. JP . I \\ SS fc'i££u.. // 437 Chestnut St., i ry7 > /7S > Vr\> |S rA Philadelphia : i f \vUJJtv|J Ne L W ondon k PW J • . : ■* J# ' , A section of the Moorhead Knitting Company, known as the Trimming Department, where the sur plus yarn is trimmed from the double sole. The double sole re-inforces the stocking and gives it greater wear resistance. "'A Good Place to Work' 9 Moorhead Knitting Mill Makers of for Men and Women. ~ Jr-- , *Wr t r * ••f-Sr-'- •-" '• * ' -. . . ' '■•' | -P|MWiq|PM^i||jp|* WEDNESDAY EVENING,. HAKRJSBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 21, 1917. lotment, $40,000: pledged, $48,000; Sunhury, allotment. $35,000; pledg ed, $35,000; ReadinK, allotment,, $90,000; pledged, $118,000; Potts-j ville, allotment, $40,000; pledged, $58,000; Allentown, allotment,' $165,000; pledges, $165,000; stu- ! dents, allotment, $100,000; pledge*. * 35,000. Cnrroutlic-rs Pleased J. B. Carruthers, state secretary! of the organisation. Issued the fol-; • lowing statoment this morning: "Now that the big. national drive j for $35,000,000 for the soldiers has, resulted In $50,000,000, in which Pennsylvania secured to date $5,-! j 822,000, instead of $3,500,000, hen ; allotment, a word of special appre-j I eiation will not be out of place. "It should be noted that (with one exception), oaeh of the fourteen ! districts into which the state was ; divided, exceeded its apportionment. "Too much can not > be said In ! praise of the hearty co-operation of ! local committees, association secre taries, and businessmen all over the Keystone State, in city and rural ! communities, which combined to make a machine organization equal j to the task. I "Three men deserve special men tion in the Harrisburg district cani > paign. each of whom spent large | blocks of time, day and night, much I of it in an unseen way, to assure j 1 the bringing across of their division, i These men are: E. J. Stackpole, district chairman; J. W. Bowman, city chairman; Edward Bailey, coun-; ; ty chairman. 'Such rising to a great opportunity , and need is not overlooked by our 1 people in general, and least of all ; by the state committee. "J. B. CARRUTHERS, "State Secretary." lU'tlUclicm Stool Company Gives Edward Bailey, chairman of the county drive of the War Work Fund of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A..J stated to-day that the subscription j i for the county ousido the city would considerably exceed $20,000 which , is almost twice the original allot- j ment, Mr. Bailey has been as sisted in the campaign by an execu-i : tive committee comprising James E. Lentz. A. H. Bailey. H. W. Gough and Quincy Bent. Steelton has sub scribed more than $12,000. including i a subscription of $5,000 from the i Bethlehem Steel Company. Three of i the towns have submitted final re ports as follows: Paxtang, $561.30; | Halifax, $196.26; Gratz, $l5O. All j these towns exceeded considerably their apportionment and Mr. Bailey ' Is more than pleased with the gen eral results. Pennsylvania's original allotment In the $35,000 000 drive was $3,500.- 000. The st e headquarters at Phil adelphia to-day announced that the subscriptions to date in Pennsylva -1 nia are $5,822,037.65. Of this big j amount which is nearly twice the I original allotment, the c ollege stu ! dents of the state contributed $35,- i 000 and the boys $127,050. Woolworth Company Gives Henry Griffin, manager of the : Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Store, I announced to-day that he has been I notified from the home office of the ] corporation that the company has ' contributed $25,000 to the Y. M. C. | A. war work fund n>id that a pro ' portionate quota of this amount will ! be credited to Pennsylvania stores, I including Harrisburg. Mr. Griffin, | has been interested in having the I Woolworth branch here contribute 1 to the fund. Colonial Country Club Unfurls Service Flag The board of governors of the Colonial Country Club has raised a service flag four and one-half by six feet, on the flagpole in front of their club property along Jonestown road. Directly over the service flag is a large American flag. The .follow ing club members are now in the service of the United States: W. Ward Conklin, Twentieth En j gineers; A. E. Gastrock, Ordnance J Department; W. A. Gulbrandsen. Signal Corps; D. Dana Gurnett and I James Q. Handshaw. Jr., Motor Sup- I ply Train, Truck No. 1; Robinson | Murray and Earl E. Renn, officers ! training camp; William C. Riddle, ; Eighty-first division. PRESSURE DENOTED AT THE OPENING Recessions of a Point or M ore Shown in Leaders, In- i eluding United States Steel, Marine Pfd., and Pacifies By Associated I're.. New York, Nov. 21 (Wall Street). — Recessions of a point or more in leaders like United States Steel, Ma rine preferred. Union Pacific and Ca nadian Pacific caused a moderate set back at the opening of to-day's sto<;k market. General Motors also denoted further pressure, losing almost two j points. Equipments parted with j tome of the previous day's gnins. likewise coppers. Advances of frac- , tions to a point were restricted : mainly to inactive specialties. Lib- j erty 4s and 3Vis held firm. Led by Pennsylvania, which 1 dropped I>4 points to the new mini mum of 46. tile list yielded slowly in the first hours. Other rails ex- ] tended initial reversals with steels, | cuppers, shippings and oils. Offset- j ting features included issues of. a j mere speculative character, notably j Alcohol, Distillers. Central Leather | and Hide anil Leather preferred. Prices strenglhen-d substantially • later, the rally coinciding with the I encouraging British report. MEW VIIHK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, j members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Kxchanges— 3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 31 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P.M. All la Chalmers 18 1? American Can 34-m 33% I American Car and Fdy.. 64 T 6a American .. 54 % 55% j American Smelting .... 75% 77 Anaconda 57% "9 Atchison 86 86',i Baldwin Locomotive ... 58 58 Baltimore and Ohio .... 52% 52* j Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... S2 S3V4 j Butte Coppar 16Va 18 ( Canadian Pacific 133% 136 j Central Leather 64 66% | Chesapeake and 0hi0... 4S 4*'* Cliino, Con. Copper 41% 41% j Colorado Fuel and Iron. 34% 35 Corn Products 29 30 I Crucible Steel 53% 57% Distilling Securities .... 35% 37 Erie 15 15?.', [ General Motors 87% 89% Hide and Leather 13% 13% Inspiration Copper 43% 44% International Paper .... 21% 24 Kennecott Copper 33% 34 Kansas City Southern... l,ackawanna Steel 76% 79% Lehigh Valley r>4Vi 54 Merc. Marine Ctfs 25 % 26V4 Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 97 99 Mexican Petroleum .... 79 80%; Miami Copper "S 28 Mid vale Steel 41% 45 New York Central 71% 72 N. Y„ N. H. and H 26 28 1 N. Y„ O. and W 20% 20% Northern Pacific 86% ; Pennsylvania R. R 47 47% Pittsburgh Coal 45 46 Railway Steel Spring... 40% 40% Ray Con. Copper 22% 22% Reading Railway 71% 72%: Republic Iron and Steel. 73 73% I i Southern Pacific 83% 83% | Southern Railway 25% -J 7 *! Studebaker 38% 39% j [ Union Pacific 115% 117 IU. S. 1. Alcohol 105% 111% U. S. Steel 96 97 % U. S. Steel pfd 108% 109 | Utah Copper 77% 79% | u'estlnghouse Mfg 39 39% Willys-Overland 17% 18 Western Maryland 13% 14% Preliminary Steps Taken Toward Park Zone Development Preliminary steps were taken to day by George A. Shreiner, superin tendent of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings, for a confer ence to be held between the mem bers of the board, Harrisburg city of ficials and Architects Arnold W. Bruner and Warren H. Manning, in charge of the Capitol Park develop ment plans, with a view to determin ing a formal start of the work. The meeting, says Mr. Shreiner, will prob ably be held next week and whether the work will be postponed because of possible military needs for the ground, which have been tentatively presented, or proceed this winter, : will be decided. "We will have to decide very soon what we are to do. The buildings are well cleared away and we must be gin or postpone," said Mr. Shreiner. The suggestion was made to Mr. Shreiner to-day that the use of the Kesher Israel synagogue at Fourth and State streets, be given to the Red Cross for its work. The Red Cross must move shortly because its pres ent quarters are wanted for state purposes. The synagogue was bought some time ago by the state and the congregation uses it once a week un til it obtains new quarters. It has considerable floor space and it is understood that state authorities would be glad to aid the Red Cross. JOHN'S GOES TO JAIIj "Shack" Johns was sent to jail yesterday for ten days on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly con duct. "Shack" resides at 608 Prim rose alley, and got drung Saturday night and beat a woman. CH \SKS WIFE WITH RAZOR 'Albert Farley. 1000 Fox street, was arraigned before Alderman Shatter, yesterday afternoon, charged wtth having run after his wife with a razor. He was heard on a charge of surety of the peace, and held under SSOO bail for court. HTCURED CHRONIC COLD WITH VINOL Mr. Bagley's Letter Printed Here as Proof Dunn, N. C. —"I suffered with a chronic cold for four months, cough ed day and night. Had to keep on working when I was not able to. I saw Vinol advertised and tried it, and I want to tell you It just cured that cold in a short time."—J. C. Bagley, Dunn, N. C. That's because Vinol is a constitu tional cod liver and iron remedy which aids digestion, enriches the blood and creates strength. Then chronic coughs and colds naturally disappear. Your money will be re turned if it does not help you. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St.. Harrisburg,and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.—Adv. PHILADELPHIA IMtODUCE By Associated Press i Philadelphia, Nov. 21. Wheat Steady, No. i. reo. *2.ii; No. I. sotl. ! red. $2.25; No 2. red. 12.24; No. 2, soft. I red. $2.22; No. red. 12.21; No. 3. soft, red. |2.IV; No. 4. red. 12 17; No. 4. ••. red. *2.16. ! Corn —.irke.. nominal. No. 2. I yellow. $2.35®2.40; No. 3. No 4. ano ! \ 5. yellow, oonnnHl. ! Oats F'rm and htKher; No. 2. white, 74*®75c; No. 3, white. 73*® I 74c. Bran Market unchanged; soft winter, per tun, s3il.so'tf>4o.uo; spring. | per ton, $39.00®3D.50. Hetlned Sugars Market lirm, j powuered, B.4ic; line granuiulea j I 8 35c, confectioner* A. 5.250. Butter—Market firm and higher; J 1 western, creamery, extras, 40c; nearby | prints, fancy, 50c. Kggs Market Irtn; Pennsylvania, i ~lllel K,-„, ~j u,.la. live $ 15.00® 1 15.30 per case; do., current ( e ceipts, free cases. $14.70 per tuse, | western, extras, ilrsts, I reo ousts. : $! 5.00® 15.30 per case. do., nrsts, tree i Oases, $14.70 per case. Live Poultry Quiet; fowls, 20# i ! 23c; roosters, 18c; spring; chickens, 19® 22c; do., ducks, 22®23c; old ducks, ' |lH<!<22e; geese, 2oi<2le; turkeys, 2i®i I 20c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fancy, 2b j tf26!ic; do., good to choico, 24i525c, ,do., small sixes. 14<23c. olu ruosters | | 21c; broiling ch>< tens, nearby, \ tliKSc, d*.. western. 2&W3OV. loaslnii I chickens, western. 21®25e, spruit; j ducks. 26®2Sc; western ducks. 25® . ! 26c; spring: turkeys, western, best, 32 | (fi 33c; do., common, 23® 25c; do., near-I by, spring, 22® 36c. j Potatoes Market dull; New 'Jersey, per bushel, $2.25®2.45; Penn sylvania. per bushel, $2.254#2.26; New York, per bushel, $2.25®2.4u; western, I per bushel, $1,756)2.25. Flour The market is steady but quiet; winter straight, slo.lo® 10.25; Kansas, clear, *!i. i.'iOi 10.10; do., patents. $10.65® 11.15; ! spring tirsts, clear, spot, $ 10.50<U> 10.75; spring firsts, clear, mill shipment. sa. 75® 10.10; spring, bakers patent, , spot, $11.765 i) 12.00; spring patent, mill {shipment, sl(}.oo® 10.50; spring, family Iwands, $11.30® 12.00. Hay The market is llrm; tim i "thy (according to location} , No. I, larg.* bales. $27.00® 2).60. No. 1. small bales. J27.00®27 60; No. $25.5n W26.50; No 3. $23.00® 24.50, sample. $19.00@21.00, no grade. $15.00® I 7.00. Clovei mixed liny l.tirht -nixwi $25.50@2G.50; No. 1. do., $25.00@25.j>0: I o 2. do.. $22.00®23.00. CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated I'rcss ; Chicago. Nov. 21. Cattle Re ceipts, 24,000 firm. Native beef steers, | $7.50® 16,00; western steers, s">.lo® | 13.70; stockers and feeders. $5.90® 11.50: cows and heifers, $4,001(11.90: calves. $7.00® 13.25. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; strong. Wether.*, $S.75® 12.00; lambs, $12.65<y i 17.40. Hogs Receipts. 38,000; strong, i Bulk of sales, $17.65® 17.95; light. $17.45@17.90; mixed, $17.45® 18.05; heavy, . $17.40® 18.05; rough, $17.10® 17.60; pigs. $14.75® 17.80. CHICAGO ROAIII) OF TRADE By Associated I'rcss ! Chicago," Nov. 21.—Board of Trdde | closing: j Corn January. 1.19*; May. 1.17*. Oats —December, 67 *; May, 66*. | Pork—January 46.25. Lard—Jaruery. 21.50; May, 24.20. Ribs—January. 24.72; May. 24.30. Stock Market Shows Immediate Response to News of British Victory By Associated Press New York, Nov. 21.—The stock i market made a vigorous and unmis ; | takeable response to-da.v to the news of the British victorv alont? the west ern front. Leading shares rose 2 to 5 points after an early period of hesi , tation, rails and industrials partici pating in almost equal measure. For the first time since the liquida tion precipitated by the Russian and Italian crises, there were indications of public interest and investment buying. This interest extended to the bond list which displayed perceptible , improvement. War shares were the most promi , nent features, equipments showing , gains of 2 to 3 points before 2 o'clock. The strength of rails was at tributed to a growing belief in an early announcement of increased freight rates and a satisfactory ad justment of labor conditions. Cop pers, shippings and numerous spe cialties joined in the advance. Trad ing was the most active and broad est of any upward movement so far this month. Private Guards Assume Duties on Water Fronts By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 21. Private j guards went on duty at important docks and piers to-day on orders of | Attorney General Gregory, under President Wilson's proclamation barring Germans from water fronts. They will be replaced shortly at the larger Atlantic ports by soldiers, but in the meantime all pier owners are instructed to supply their own watchmen and not to allow unlden , tified persons to either enter or leave the wharves. Department of Justice officials said troops would not be used gen erally as guards. They probably will be employed at Boston, New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newport News, Norfolk and a few other ports. A movement of alien enemies from the one hundred-yard water front barred zones was under way ' to-day, supervised by United States marshals who liad instructions to arrest and intern temporarily any German failing to comply or • those acting suspiciously. Reports reach ed officials here of a number of Germans thrown out of employment in exporting offices, warehouses and railway terminals. Many of these have dependants and Federal em- I ployment agencl>s will try to find I new work for tliem. 1 Berlin Minister of Economics Encounters Opposition; Loses Office 1 By Associated Press I Berlin, Nov. 21.—Via London. — , Herr Schwadner, minister of econo- II mics, has been relieved of office and j award the Order of the Royal • | Crown, second class, it is announced , officially. Baron Von Stein under ' secretary of staYi, has been ap [l pointed to suceed him. *j Herr Radowitz, formerly director , | of the press department has been i named under secretary of state. Friedrich Von Payer, the vice chan . cellor, has been made a member of • J the federal council. ; An Amsterdam dispatch on Mon s day said Herr Schwander had re [ signed on account of secret oppo sition of the bureaucrats. CITY TO OPEN GARBAGE BIDS Contractors Will Re Permit ted to Name Own • Specifications Bids for the removal of garbage | only after February 1, next year, for J periods of fifteen months, twonty seven months, three years and tive years, will be opened December 1, Dr. J. M. J. Kaunick, oity health officer, announced to-day. Bidders will be given an opportunity to furnish their own specifications with the proposals, and may submit separate bids tor the collection and disposal of garbage. I With a little more than two months remaining until the present contract! for the collection of ashes and gar bage ends, action must be taken at | once to make preparations for- mu nicipal collections and the organiza tion of an ash and garbage bureau, | uecording to' a number of city of- . ficials. As much equipment will be! needed, it will require time to esti mate what must be had so that the j collection work can be continued without any delays. It is understood that a number of j members of Council favor the em-] plo.vment of an expert as chief of the j collection bureau to make complete j plans for the work. Others may op- j pose this move, it is believed. It was stated to-day that one expert, who Is i being considered for the position, will not accept at the salary offered, but if > appointed will require only one addi tional inspector and a clerk to handle all the work. Attempts to Single Out Burleson For Attack Fails in A. F. of L. Committee By Associated Press Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 21. —An at tempt by Socialist delegates to single out Postmaster General Burleson for attack In connection with the sup pression of certain newspapers hits been blocked by an adverse report I of the resolutions committee of the American Federation of Labor, al- j though *.he committee has gone on record as stating that the section of the espionage law threatens unduly the restriction of a free press. The committee favorably reported a resolution submitted by Florence Etheridge, of the National Federa tion of Federal Employes on Woman Suffrage. It read: "That we hereby affirm our previous declaration in behalf of woman suffrage and the principle of equal pay for equal work regard less of sex." The convention unanimously ap proved the committee's report. The committee reported noncon currence in a resolution calling upon , the President of the United States to appoint representatives of organ ized labor to attend any conference that may he held between nntions to discuss terms of peace and that any peace treaty signed should Con tain labor clauses defining hours and working conditions. The con vention adopted the committee's ad verse report without debate. Many Attend City's First Military Funeral Harrisburg's first military funeral I since the outbreak of the war with Germany took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pine Street I Prenbyterian Church when the body of Robert Wilson, who died at Fort Bayard, New Mexico, last Wednes day, was buried with full military honors. The Rev. Harry H. Bald win otticiated. The military services were in charge of Lieutenant Robert Squires, of the Sons of Veterans Re serves. He was assisted by Captain E. Laubenstein, Spanish-American War veteran. The services were impressive, as was also the procession that pre ceded the body to the grave. The cortege was led by the Common wealth Band, followed by a detach ment of the Regular Army, located at the recruiting station. The pro cession included Civil, Spanish- American and Foreign War veterans. Friends of the dead soldier and a number of civic organizations par ticipated in the last honor paid the soldier. The active pallbearers were se lected from the various military or ganizations of the city. A floral wreath was contributed in the name of the citizens of Harrisburg by Mayor J. William Bowman. PRESIDEXT ATTENDS FUNERAL By Associated I'ress Washington, Nov. 21.—President Wilson and other high government officials attended the funeral to-day of Warren S. Young, for thirty-six years social secretary at the White House. Mr. Young died Sunday at the age of 73. NEAR DEATH! Saved by a Miracle Linden Hall, Pa., "Two years ago my back began to get weak and pain, §but I didn't pay any attention, thinking it Would soon get all right again. But in stead I got worse and I called the doctor. He gave me Lome medi cine and I got worse. I went to bed. Sometimes he.gave me pills, then powders, then liquid med icine. This wejit on for eight months. My appetite was gone and my weight dropped from 190 to 130. 1 could not sleep only when forced by an opiate I was up nnd down. Sometimes my water would look like spring water, then like blood, then like n\llk, and pained me. We sent for a trial pack age of Anuric. I took them, and the pain let up. I got two more bottles and was up and around the house, and after using two more I went to work again. Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets alone saved my life. One day 1 plainly asked my physician if I was going to die. He pointed to an apple hanging outside my bedroom window and said my life was like the apple—no telling when it would drop. Just then the trial box of the AnurJc Tablets came, and a great change with them. Thank God and Dr. Pierce for restoring iny health." —ANDREW C. SMITH, Box 16. Fair Hope. Pa.—"l hereby testify that I used Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tab lets for kidney trouble, and they have done me so much good that I would like for all other people who are bothered with kidney trouble to use them. X have used a great many kinds of medicine but none has help ed me or has done me as much good as Anuric." —MRS. ANNIE WIL LIAMS. Fair Hope, Pa. XMAS DINNER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Rotary Club Will Repeat Function; John Entertains Members Following suggestions of John 11. Nixon and President George !•'. Lumb, the Harrisburg Kotary Club last eve ning voted to hold a Christmas din ner for as many of the less fortunate boys and girls of Harrisburg between the ages of six and twelve years as the club can raise funds for. In older to provide presents and those other things whleli delight the child ish heart at Christmastime the mem bers will subscribe at the rate of $1.50 for each child rnvltod. Last ,v?ar the Kotarians gave a dinner that was one of the big successes ot the holiday season. The meeting last evening was held in the offices of John Heathcote. head j RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR iTills Home .Made Mixture Barkens' Gray llair ami Makes It Soft and Glossy To a half-pint of water add: Bay Hum 1 oz. Bt'.rbo Compound a small box j Glycerine 1-4 oz. j These are all simple ingredients t | thut you can buy from any druggist | j at very little cost and mix them your | self. Apply to the hair once a day] ! for two weeks, then once every other i j week until all the mixture Is used. | | A half pint should be enough to| darken the gray hair, and make it j soft and glossy. It is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. It; should make a gray-haired person j look twenty years younger. PREMATURE OLD AGE Can Be Avoided When VVej Obey Nature's Laws j One of the most fruitful causes of I old age that comes too soon is an im- | poverished condition of the blooii. There may be many causes for this condition, but in most cases, the vic tim is more concerned with results and relief. Impaired digestion, nerv ous exhaustion and perhaps even paralysis are the result of neglected I anaemia, or starvation of the blood. The logical relief is to build up the ! richness of the blood—not to try to I whip the weakened nerve? and | muscles into unwilling action. I One element upon which the blood I largely depends is Iron. This is found in a most- active and condensed form in Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab lets, compounded with Nux Vomica, Gentian and other remedies that build up blood and nerves alike. These tali lets are unlike other tonics because they stimulate only by feeding the blood the nourishment it lacks. The action of I)Ft. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NEIIVE TABLETS is so positive, so remarkable in effect, that patients are urged to weigh themselves before taking them, and then watch their daily increase in weight. For sale at all druggists—Price sixty cents.— Advertisement. Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion. When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn't digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, heartburn, foul breath, pain al pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give Joyful relief in live minutes: if taken regularly for two weeks they will turn vour tiabby, sour, tired out stom ach into a sweet, energetic, perfect working one. You can't be very strong and vig orous if your food only half digests, j Your appetite will go and nausea, diz | ziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick ! headache and constipation will follow. ; Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small land easy to swallow and are guaran teed to banish indigestion and any or 1 ail of the above symptoms or money back. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and jail leading druggists.—Advertisement. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Hair that loses Its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull , and lifeless, is caused by a lack of I sulphur in the hair. Our grand* I mother made up a mixture of Sage | Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks j dark and beautiful, and thousands i of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, usfe only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," which darkens' the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sul j phur Compound, Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives' It an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and a youthful ap pearance to the hair. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.—Adve. I A Line ol "Dutchess" Extra Trousers In all grades, from $1.50 to $5.50 A new pair if they rip. CONSYLMAN & CO. Men's Furnishers 1117 N. Third St. of (he Metropolitan Life Insurance | Company in this district, who spolte | in nn Interesting manner on life in-, Lin-ante and the factors on which policy rates are founded. Mr. Heath- h cote spoke vigorously against heavy taxes on lire insurance, vvmch are added burdens to the policyholders :ind as unjustifiable, in his opinion, as taxes levied on savings accounts. Mr. Heathcote said that this had been the best business year In the history of his office, his force having written nearly 4,000 policies more since January 1 than for the same period last year, and that $250,000 in cash now pusses through his oftice yearly. During the year his company LEGAL. NOTICES" No. I, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1917 EQUITY DOCKET IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OK CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA SITTING IN EQUITY PUBLIC SALE OS' PROPERTY of DALE LIGHT. HEAT & POWER COMPANY The undersigned Trustee, pursuant to order of the Court of Common Pleas -of Cambria County, Pennsyl vania, sitting in Equity, will offer at public sale at the Court House In the Borough of Ebensburg. County of Cambria State of Pennsylvania, on Saturday, the 15th day of December, 1917, at 11 o'clock, A. M., all the prop erty rights and franchises conveyed to it by said Dale Light, Heat & Pow er Company, by mortgage bearing date the first day of September, A. D. HH#. and recorded In the Recorders Office of Cambria County, Pennsyl vania. in Mortgage Hook Vol. 8, , page 30. to-wit: "L. All that certain niece, parcel ■ or lot of land situate in the Township of Stonycreek, County of Cambria i and State of Pennsylvania, bounded I and described thus: BEGINNING at a post on the north- I erly side of a certain road thirty, i three (33) feet In wldth'at a distance ! of two hundred and ninety-eight and I two-tenths (298.2) feet (by a course I north sixty degrees (00 deg.) seven i minutes (7 niin.) east, being-from a I certain corner of lands of Samuel .) I Horner and George 15. Daniels and be ing the southeasterly line of saul ; roadway where the same intersects the lands of Samuel J. Horner and George W. Daniels; thence north ten degrees (10 deg.) west forty-three i and three-tenths (43.3) feet to a post, I through other lands of George K. I Daniels', thence by the same north ; twenty-four degrees (24 deg.) thirty minutes (30 min.) east three hun- I died and forty and five-tenths (340.:■> I feet to a post; thence by the same I south sixty-live degrees (65 deg.) I thirty minutes (30 min.) east sixty i five (05) feet to a post on the north. I erly side of a private road, twenty i five (25) feet in width; thence by the I northerly shle of said private road soutli twenty-four degrees (24 deg.) • thirty minutes (30 min.) west three I hundred and twenty (320) feet to a I post, corner of said private road and 1 the aforesaid thirty-three (33) foot I load; thence by the aforesaid thirty three (33) feet road south sixty de- I grees (60 deg.) seven minutes (7 | min.) west sixty-nine and two-tenths ' (69.2) l'eet to the place of BEGIN- I NING. Containing eight-four (84) perches. Being part of a' larger tract of land conveyed by the Cambria Iron Company by deed dated the 20th ! dav of July, A. D. 1904, and recorded | in'the office of the ltecorder of Deeds ' in and 'or Cambria County, In Deed ! Book, Vol. 170. Page 432, to George j E. Daniels. Excepting and reserving, therefrom I the coal and mining rights heretofore I reserved by the Cambria Iron Com pany in the aforesaid deed to George i 10. Daniels. Being the same lot or ! piece of land granted and conveyed to the said Dale Light, Heat and PoW | er Company by the said George E. i Daniels and Maggie, his wife, by deed dated the second day of February, A. D. 1905, and recorded in the of fice for the recording of deeds in and for the County of Cambria aforesaid, in Deed Book. Vol. 172, page 30". Also all that certain vein or seam of coal, known as the "Limestone vein;" Beginning at a corner of lands of Dr. A. N. Wftkefleld and Jacob Jacoby, thence along other lands of Jacob Jacoby and Prank J. Hornick; thence along line of land of Frank J. Hornick to adjoining line of Cambria lion Company (now Cambria Steel Company); thence from common point of lands of Frank J. Hornick. I Cambria Steel Company and other ! land of said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company, along line of Cam bria Steel Company northeast, it be ing an extenson of line along land of Frank J. Hornick to a point, cor ner in common with Cambria Steel Company and Dr. A. N. Wake field; thence along line of property of Dr. I A. N. Wakefield in a southeasterly di j rection to point, corner of land of Dr, I A. N. Wakefield and other property of Jacob Jacoby, the place of beginning | containing seven (7) acres, more or ; less. Being the same seam or vein of j coal granted and conveyed to the said I Dale Light, Heat and Power Company j by deed of Edgar H. Wise and Schell. I his wife, dated the 29th day of De | cember, A. IJ. 1900, and recorded in I the aforesaid office in Deed Book. Vol. 194, at Page 4 71, together with ! ail the mining rights and privileges as mentioned and contained in tin aforesaid deed of Edgar H. Wise and wife to the Dale Light, Heat and Pow er Company for said seam of coal. 11. Also all real estate, buildings, power ' houses, shops, offices, plants, works, machinery, engines, boilers, dynamos, motors, generators, fixtures, ! apparatus, pumps, reservoirs, wells | mains, pipes, standpipes, tubing, poles, wires, overhead constructions, underground pipes, conduits, subways structures, substructures, supnrstruc- I tures, stations, substations, tools, in | struments. equipment and appliances, I materials and supplies, horses, carts ! and wagons owned by the said Dale i Light, Heat and Power Company, and i wherever situate; and also all busi ness and good-will, rights and con | tracts to sell or furnish light, heat ! and power, whether by electricity or steam, and all rights, and consents to I construct and maintain lines, mains, ! wires, subways, pipes, and conduits foi conveying electricity or steam for any purpose through, under and over the streets, alleys, ways, lands, lanes, squares, parks, and public places in the Township of Stony Creek and Borough of Dale, all in the County of Cambria and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, or in any of the coun ties, townships, boroughs and cities situate in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, now procured, held, owned or enjoyed by the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company; and all contracts and agreements with said counties, townships, boroughs and cities situate in said Common wealth relative to or for the light ing of the streets, alleys, ways, lands, lanes, squares, parks and public places, procured, held, owned or en joyed by the said Dale Light, Heat .and Power Company; and.all eorpor | ate and other franchises including the I franchise to be a corporation, mu j nlcipHl ordinances, licenses, agree- I meiits, contracts, rights, easements, I rights of way, lease and leasehold In- I terests. grants, privileges and immu ! nities, and all other property of every kind, nature and description now in any way owned, possessed or enjoy ed, by or in any manner conferred upon or appertaining to the said Dale Light. Heat and Power Com- Bany, or held for the said Dale Light [eat and Power Company and wher ever situate and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, tolls. Incomes, revenues, rents, issues and profits thereof; and also all the estate, right, title and interest, prop erty. possession, claims, and demands whatsoever, as well In equity as in law. of the sad Dale Light, Heat and Power Comnany. and any and every part thereof: provided, however, that this particular description shall not he construed to be exclusive, it being intended that all property, of every kind, nature and description, now owned, acquired, possessed, held or enjoyed by or for the said Dale Light Heat and Power Company, or in any manner conferred upon the said Dale Light, Heat nnd Power Company, or appertaining to the property and sub ' ject to the lien of said Indenture of Mortgage, wherever situate, shall be offered. Terms and conditions of sale to be made known on day of offering. MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. Harrlsburg, Pa OLMSTED, SNYDER & MILLER. Attys. Harrishuror. Pa. KITTELL & SHETTtC. Attorneys. , Ebensburg, Pa. has paid 356 claims in this district. After tlie meeting a light luncheon was served by Caterer Rutherford. i i Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page AUTOMOBII.ES WE SELL AUTOMOBILES on con signment and chaise only 5 per cent. Bt "'' a Ke charges if car Is not sold. Auto transportation School. 27-29 N. Cameron street. MOTORCYCLES AND IIICYCI.ES NOTICE Bicycle Riders, for 10 days we will clean and repack the bearings in your bicycle for SI.OO. This should be done twice a year, at least, to save it. We will trade you a new bike for vour old one. Give us a call. DAYTON CYCLE CO ™ ■ 9 i 2 Nor *'> Third Street. Dial phone 4990. ' Parages ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS ll* YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS bring It to us. We'll repair it. We alat repair lamps, fenders, etc. HARKISBURG AUTO RADIATOR WORKS, 805 N. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE. FEDERICIv'S GARAGE Give us a chance to overhaul your car. Expert mechanics. Raytield Carburetor Ser vice Station. All work guaranteed. Dial 01)50, Bell 2850 J. BLACK'S GARAGE New fireproof building. Live and dead storage Full line of tires. All kinds of vulcaniz ing and tire repair work done. Ac cessories and general repair shop 203-5 South Seventeenth street. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE AUTO SHOP. Lemoyne. Both phones. CAMP CURTIN GARAGE Seventh Street. Around the Corner of Camp Street. Storage by day or month. Open auy und night. Prompt service. Expert mechanics. Uepairitig guaranteed A trial will convln-.-e you that our work and price is right. Bell 1093 J. WM. PENN GARAGE ~ 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. FOR SALE ~ A large assortment of second-hand automobile tires. All sixes. SACRIFICE PRICES CUT-RATE AUTO SUI-VLY CO 23!) S. lith St. Bell 81 fli. REX GARAGE, 1917 North Thiru street, is the place to store your car tor the winter. An up-to-date repair shop under our personal management. luFt opened. NOTICE MR. C. A. SPRINKLE, formerly with the Dayton Cycle Co., is no longer connected with the above named company. H. F. 'Jsterbrook lias taken full charge and will con tinue business at the old stand Jl2 North Third street. All outstanding accounts are payable to him or h i authorize,., collectors. LEGAL NOTICES = NOTICE The Board of Revision of Taxes and Appeals will hear appeals from as sessments made by the City Assessor ° year 1918, between the hours of Nine A. M. and Four P. M„ on Tues day. November 27, 1917, at the office* of said Board. Room 8, Second Story.l Court House. I J. W. BOWMAN, , President," In the District Court of the United* States for the Middle District of * vani—In Bankruptcy No. 35i>0 in the Matter of Charles F Matter, Bankrupt. To . the creditors of Char'es F. Matter, of Hairisburg, in the Countv of Dauphin, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICE is hereby given that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on November 19, 1917, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Ref eree, No. 7 North Third Street, Har rlsburg. Pa., at 2 P. M. o'clock, on December 3, 1917, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. JOHN T. OLMSTED, Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated November 21, 1917. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will be r. - ceived at the office of the Superinten dent of Public Safety, of the City of Harrisburg, Pa„ until 10 A. M„ Satur day, December 1. 1917, for the collec tion and disposal of all garbage and dead animals for a period of 15 27 39—51 or 63 months, beginning Feb ruary 1, 1918. Bidders are requested to submit separate proposals for collection arid also separate proposals for disposal. Bidders will be required to furnish their own specifications. All bids must be sealed and endors ed "Proposals for the Collection and Disposal of Garbage and Dead Ani mals," and must be made upon form furnished by tho Superintendent of Public Safety, and said bids addressed to the Superintendent or Public Safety, Room No. 12, Court House, Harrisburg, Pa. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. S. F. DITNKLE. Superintendent of Public Safety PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING 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 oftice in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg. Pa., until 2 o'clock P. M., Tuesday. De cember 11. 1917, for furnishing all i£.bor and materials to build bridge at Nelson, Nelson Township. Tioga County. Pa., as Indicated fully in the plans und specifications prepared by G. A. Flink. 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. Tapltol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Proposals must be marl.ed "PRO POSAL NELSON BRIDGE" on outside cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. j ELECTRIC \ SPECIALTIES IVrcolntori., Move*, grill", wntei | lieHterx, ovenetteH, tonntern, hoi IIIMIN, nuiume vibrators, hull 1 Jrvern, sewing machine motors I ,md—well lt step In and we will >te Kind to liow them. DAUPHIN ELECTRIAL SUPPLIES CO. 434 MARK ET STREET
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