14 MARKET RECORDS GAINS AT OPENING Coppers, Motors and Equipments Oustanding Fea tures of To-day's Early Dealings; Rails Mani fest Further Irregularity NEW YORK STOCKS Baldwin Locomotive ... 57% 56 Chandler Brothers and Company. Baltimore and Ohio .... 5114 51 & numbers of New York and Philadel- Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... 82% 82 phia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar- Butte Copper 17% 17% 11 tTifi i Sf I 'i^ b „ UrK , : 1 13 i?i B „r.'i'Canadian Pacillc 136 135% street. Philadelphia; 34 Tine Ftvot. Cii quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Central Leather bS 08 Allis Chalmers 18U 18*,£ Chesapeake and 0hi0... 47** 47N American Can 37% 37 Chino Con. Copper A2*/j 42Vfr American Car and Fdy.. 66 Corn Products 2i)^ M ~'!" 4 American Ijocomotive .. 55\\ Crucible Steel .>6 4 American Smelting .... 78% 78' i I B'stllling Securities ~,, 36% "Jf 1 * American Sugar 9814 98% • Lrie 15% In /t Anaconda 59 % 59% ! General Motors 91 92 Atchison * 84% 84% 1 Goodrich, B. F 36 37% it Northe.-n pfd !' t' t '.• < 1 -J jfV-y.,. C\ * 1 i International Paper .... 27% 25% Of nr | Kennecott Ccppe.- 33% 34 % , , WlwU v Kansas City Southern... 18 1 < *.-a • Lackawanna Steel Sl% 81 ZT >'*" O "tTI T1 OT Lehigh Valley 55 55 ■KlEll? V>i CL VITI y Maxwell Motors 2;>% 24'/s ljgj> O j Merc. Marine Ctfs 25% 24% 1 Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 98 97% 4TPI S\ Mexican Petroleum 82% 81 ViUOuV/C Miami Copper 28% 28% Fortunate for you if your eyes were iN. N. ''• and H 28% 27% cared for while young. I N. °- :lnf! W -0% But don't take chances by delaying i Norfolk and Western... 105 105 * further! i Northern Pacific 85% 84% If your eyes pain, smart or twitch, j Pennsylvania It. R 47 46 5 4 let us examine them. I Kailway Steel Spring... 44% 44% Knllst our services i !a >' Con. Copper 22% 22% > | Heading Railway 70% 70% i Southern Faeitlc 83% *3 K. J s rF Southern Railway 25 21 :, H J St-idebaker 41% 31?* * V.eXJ.Q Iu: s steel coho !.:::::::: "J% "J Eyesight Specialist i * coppe?" "S* "Sh 20 NORTH TI11IU) STHCBT J-, . , P JS n\ n\ SchlolHoor iiuiidiuK \ irßinia-Carollna them.' .i r mu'm' ■ | XVestintfhouse Mfg 3'J j ■ •?! Willys-Overla.id 19% 20U !_ =— Pomeroy's Daily Market Second and Reily Sts. i Holtzman's 25c Queen Olives 21 <* I Republic Salad Oil, suitable for mayonnaise or any pur pose, bottle !•><*. 40c Can Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple (Juart Pure Carmelo Olive Oil !K<" Jar Sunbeam Strained Honey 'ZiO 3 pounds Holtzman's 20c Coffee .11 (• ; | Bulk Peanut Butter, lb Juniata County Dressed Turkeys, lb 4."> C i Mincemeat, lb Cranberries, quart 1 Dressed Chickens, lb 40(* j Fig's, Dates, Table Raisins, Nuts. \Ve invite vou to call and see tliis well-equipped store. j I ' ■ 1918 - CALENDARS~ GOOD SIOLKCTIOX —ORDKHS PROMPTLY FILLED \'LM)W \11:/ < /vi Third and Cumberland Sts. Ml MKI. i il., Hell Phone 1577-R. | THISAEAI^-T >' 1 [ELELEB | Hill St. % 1962 Hellenic ifoad---Harrisburir I 2-Story Bungalow, Steam Heat, Electric Light, Large Lot, Brand : 3-Story Pressed Brick DWELLING, ALL IMPROVEMENTS, 1 New, 5c Carfare, 1 Block From Trolley, 5c Steam Fare, 1 Block From J-btory Dwelling, 8 Rooms and Chestnut Finish, Hardwood Floor, 8 Rooms and Bath, Cemented Station. Bath, All improvements. Garage. Either of These Homes Can Be Bought at Exceptionally Low Prices I and With a Few Hundred Dollars Down | CtFFTC F ' S""* T™ l Co - If# Worth Your While to Look Them Over-Call Bell 1390 or WM J SOHI AND • 36 N. Third St. Dial 3573 and We Will Take You to See Either or All of Them BELL 1390 DIAL 3573 TUESDAY EVENING. I*H 11. A DBI.PHI A IMtOl> UCK By -Issoctaled Press Philadelphia, Nov. 27. Wheat Steady, No. I. red. Vi.zi: So i. soft, red. 52.25; No 2, red. 12.24; .\o. 2. soft, red. 12.22; No. ?. red. 12.21; No. 3. soft, red. S2.IS; No 4. red. 12.17; No. 4. s ft. red. 12.15. Corn -.arkei nominal; No. 2, yellow, J2.35®>2.40: No. 3. No 4. am) NO. 5. yellow nominal. n *ta F'rm and higher; No. 2. white, 80@80%c; No. 3, white, 79® 7 9 % c. Bran Firm and Higher; soft winter, per ton. $41.50®42.00; spring, per ton, $42.50®43.00. Keflned — Market firm, powdered, 8.45 c, Hne granulated. * 35c conlect lonei A 8.25 c. • Butter Market firm and higher; j western, creamery, extras, -18 c; near- i | by prints, extra, 52c. ] Eggs Firm, higher; Pennsylvania, I $15.90® 16.20 per case; do., current re -1 ceipts, free cases, $15.h0 per case; •> esiiei 11. extras. iis-i?. five ca.-< $15.90® 16.20 per case; do., lirsts, flee oases, $16.00 per case. Live Poultry 2oc; roosters, 18c, spring chickens | lffd 22c; do., ducks. 22®23e; old ducks. | 120®22c; turkeys, 27® 29c; geese, 22® | I 26c. j l>resed Poultry The market! ; is tlrm with a good demand; turkeys, ! nearoy, spring, u3®t'3tic; do., old, 3o((ji j 36c; do., western, spring. 32035 c; do., i old, best, 3u4j/32e; do., old, common, 1 i 23( 25c; fowls, fancy, 27®2iV4e; goou j jto choice, 25(ft2ti.; small sizes, I'OJy j 24c; old roosters, 22c; broiling chick- | ens, nearby, 28ff|j36c; do., western, 2N& I , i3oc; roasting chickens, western. 21® t i 26c; ducks, western, 22®25c; geese, 1 nearby, 23®25c; western, 22. Potatoes Miirket steady; New i Jersey, No. 1. per basket, 75®90c; do., ! i No. 2, per basket, 50®65c; do., per 100 1 lbs., J2.oo('_i 2. lu; Pennsylvania, per! i 100 lbs., $2.20®2.55; New York,per 100 . lbs., s2.ou(y 2.40; western, per 100 lts., | $1.75® 2.20. Flour The market is quiet, i j but steady; winter straight, $ 10.10 ® 10.25; Kansas, clear. sy.i-ny 10.20; do., patents, sll.oo® 11.40; j spring lirsts, clear, s| ..... $ lu.su.su, .\o. 3. auuiplv, no grade. $15.00® I I 1.00. j Clovei mixed nay l.iwhi "ii\'i $26.00®26.50; No. 1, do., $25.00®25.50; i •>, .. at*. f£i(.yt>4Mß.uu. CHICAGO CATTLE By .Associated ' J rcss Chicago, Nov. 27. Cattle Re ceipts, 17.000 weak. Native beef steers, $7.30® 14.75; western steers, $6.15® 13.60; stockers and feeders, : $6.00® 11.10; cows and heifers, $5.00® . 11.65; calves, $7.00® 13.00. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; tlrm. Wethers, $5.75®12.90; lambs, $12.50® I 17.00. Hogs Receipts, 32,000; unsettled. Hulk of sales, $17.40® 17.85; light. $16.70® 17.80; mixed, $17.20® 17.95; heavy, $17.25(fi 17.90; rough, $17.25® 17.45; pigs, $13.00® 16.00. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAD 12 By .Associated f'ress Chicago, Nov. 27.—Board of Trade closing: Corn —January, 1.20*4; May, 1.18%. | Oats —December, 71?*; May, 097&. Pork—January, 47.45. Lard —January, 24.90; May. 24.90. j Ribs —January, 25.55; May, 25.52. j WATERS GKTS COMMISSION j Word was received here to-day that i Rdwin Waters, 1518 South Twelfth i street, has been commissioned as a | lirst lieutenant and has been assign- | ed to the infantry cam pat Fort Gor- ! don. Atlanta, Ga. Lieutenant Watery lias been in training at the Officer.?) , Camp at Fort Oglyethorpe. WARTIME SERVICE A artime Thanksgiving service will ' jbe held in the Messiah Lutheran j Church. Sixth and Forster streets. Thursday morning, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor, will | preach a sermon on "Wartime Thanksgiving." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AMBLER STARTS INSURANCE QUIZ | State Insurance Head Wants to Know Why Advance in Rates Is Necessary Insurance Commissioner Charles j A. Ambler to-day took steps to ascer tain reasons for the increase of ten per cent, in fire insurance rates in the section of the state under the Philadelphia Fire Underwriters' As | sociation. This action was taken after | consultation with the Attorney Gen- I eral. | The letter sent to Charles A. Hex emer, secretary of the association, is I is follows: I "I am in receipt of your circular I letter of November 21 advising mem j bers and agents of a Hat increase of | ten per cent, in the rates for the ter | ritory under the jurisdiction of the l Philadelphia Fire Underwriters' As j sociation. As this seems to be a con- I siderable increase over previous ex isting rates and is causing much dis ! satisfaction among policyholders and j with the public, 1 would therefore | request an expression from you as j to the reasons for making it neces | wary for the companies under the ! jurisdiction of your bureau to make | so large an increase in rates at this time." Ralph Garland, superintendent of I the General Refractories Company, of Sandy Ridge, near Clearfield, is the latest smallpox case to be report [ed to the office of Dr. Samuel G. ! Dixon, State Health Commissioner. | There have been one hundred pos sible contacts with this case and j local agents of the State Health De : partment are working in the vicinity to the best of their ability to prevent the spread of the infection. It has been found by doctors that Mr. Gar land had never been vaccinated. Public Service Commissioner Hill ing to-day heard the objections of Sarah Penrose, of near Carlisle, against the increase of fare on the Carlisle and Mt. Holly street railway. The increase is two cents which it is contended is unreasonable and an at tack was made on the condition of the cars. The company denied the latter charge and set forth that the increase was necessitated by the in creased cost of operation. Mr. Rilling took the papers in the case and did not comment upon the increase of fare or the numerous cases which have arisen out of similar action by companies in various parts of the state. An expression of opinion on | the subject will likely be made by the I j commission when it passes on thej I cases which have been heard or yet i to be taken up. Atorney General Francis Slnmk ! Brown is in Pittsburgh, where he is | looking after some state matters and ' also meeting Western Pennsylvania | men active in political affairs. He will I likely consider the Washington coun- I ty judgship situation. The l*ubile Safety Committee of I Homestead, in a complaint signed j by Reid Kennedy, vice-president, and IJ. H. Brenner, secretary, to-day j brought to attention of 1 the Public ; Service Commission alleged inade -1 quale service of the Pittsburgh ltail i ways Company as far as Homestead | is concerned, and declared that the shortage of cars was so great that I ,i;en had to ride on roofs, bumpers | and fenders of cars. Cars furnished are also declared too small. The Jefferson Coal Company of Coal Glen, Jefferson county, com plained of Bell Telephone Company service in that community. No Settlement Reached on Retail Price of Milk r I Possibilities of the services of Her bert Hoover being requested to solve the milk price difficulties remain after ' the meeting of the producers and dis tributors at the Hotel Bolton last night. The price of milk is-no nearer a settlement to-day than it ever was, since the recent raise in the v.holesaie i price of milk to which the distribu tors object. The distributors and rep . resentatives of the Dauphin-Cumber land Dairymen's League mee in a four-hour session lust night, which ended without any settlement of the I difficulty. Producers stick to their 1 original decision of 53.27 per hundred weight, and retailers assert that the ? price is too much, and would necessi . tate a retail cost of twelve cents per quart. The meeting will be continued r this afternoon. , Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. —Adv. j j BI'WUU l 1.l II Hl:\I)Y Shiremanstown, Pa., -Nov. 27.—The | - Shiremanstown Gun Club will leave . Thursday for an extended gunning : f trip to Germantown and Pennypacker ' . Reserve. The members who will go ? into camp are George Sadler Rupp, - Benjamin Stansfleld, Paul Howry, ! John H. Sheely, Charles Anderson, | - Gilbert Starr and Harry Starr. I KNTKHTAI\S SOHOKITY CI-l'B ! Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 27.—Mrs j ! Carrol Rotli delightfully entertained - the Sigma Beta Sigma Sorority Club i of this place at her country resi : donee. Valley Green Farm, Monday j evening. Fifty Years Old —She Looks 29 Her Beauty Secret— Buttermilk and Cream j t Before I knew how to keep myself' j looking young and attractive at an j age when most women appear wrinkled and old, I endured all the sharp pangs of neglect from the very ■ ones whose admiration I was most anxious to retain. How a woman is handicapped the moment youthful freshness and beauty havte gone! Un less she can ward off the tell-tale marks of age so destructive to fas- ' 1 cination and charm, her future is' bound to be one of disappointments! ' and keen regrets. Yet, judging from . my own experience, I see no reason ! why any woman should not regain the clear, velvety smoothness of her skin ! and look five to fifteen years young ' er by means of the same simple recipe which I used with such great success myself. Not only has it dispelled every sign of wrinkles, sallowness and complexion blemishes, but my skin has becoijie so firm and beauti ful that 1 no longer worry about the effect of the passing years. At night. I 1 simply wash my face with ordinary I buttermilk and rub in a teaspoonful of pure roseated cream. When my face was badly wrinkled. I used Jap anese Ice Pencils in connection with tlie roseated cream, and obtained quick results on even the deepest wrinkles of long standing where everything else had failed. To cor rect all appearance of a shiny nose, enlarged pores or oily skin I found the application of a little Poudre Petalias most effective. By following this easy and inexpensive French recipe I know that many a wrinkled hollow-cheeked, faded-looking woman I has banished every sign of wrinkles and complexion blemishes and mar velotisly increased her beauty. Note: —Pure roseated cream—Creme Tokalon Roseated—which is mention ed in the above article—is guaran teed by its manufacturers to banish completion blemishes and make any woman look years younger and tar ' more bep.utiful in ten days time or 1 the price paid will be refunded. The following local merchants stated f that despite the war. they could suoply tlxse French created products. Gnrgas. Kennedy, Croll Keller. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Bowman A: Company. ALWAYS CAUGHT COLD EASILY Am Now Feeling Better Than for Years says Mr. E. Howard, 1129 Monroe street, Harrisburg. 1 have suffered' for years with stomach trouble. 11 always bloated after eating, and se- i vere pains in stomach, belch up | gas, had heartbut n, was nervous and j irritable, had no ambition in thel ! morning, would feel hazy and would i have to be up several hours before • I could think clearly. My head was always stuffed up! and I caught cold easily. I was full of rheumatic pains and' aches. My kidneys and liver were all out of whack. I took a lot of medicine but it was throwing money i ! away until I started to take Sanpan j i which 1 saw advertised, i Now lam feeling better than for years, my stomach is in good shape, ; I no longer get nervous nor dizzy.! : my head is clear and I don't take 1 : cold as beforeV and in the morning I ; 1 awake feeling tit and I don't know. that I ever had rheumatic pains,| 1 kidney or liver trouble. Sanpan! ! surely gives results. Sanpan is be- j j Ing introduced at Keller's Drug! Store, 405 Market street. Harrisburg,' ] where the Sanpan man • is meeting ! the people.—Adv. LEGAL/ NOTICES ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of Lizzie Cottingham, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted I to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. ROBERT McCREATH, Administrator. No. 567 liace Street, Harrisburg, Pa. j NOTICE Betters of Administra tion Testamentary on the Estate of Charles LeVvis Zimmerman, late of 214 Peffcr street, Harrisburg, Pa., deceas ed, having been granted to* the under signed. ail persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. CURTIS A. ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES LEItO Y ZIMMERMAN, Administrators. ! NOTICE 1 — Betters of Administra tion on the Estate of Samuel H. Kautz, late of Harrisburg, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned all ptrsons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and these having claims will present them for settle ment. JAMES B. KAUTZ. NADEL D. GULLY, Administrators. BEIDLEMAN & HULL. Attorneys. Harrisburg, Pa.. October 23, 1917. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will be re iceived 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—2?— j 39—51 or 6.'! months, beginning Feb- I ruary 1, 1918. I Bidders are requested to submit separate proposals for collection and 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 the Superintendent of Public Safety, and said bids addressed to the Superintendent of Pui'lic Safety. Room No. 12, Court House. Harrisburg, Pa. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. S. F. DUNKLE, Superintendent of Public Safety. NOVEMBER 27, 1917 LEGAL NOTICES | In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Ex Rel, Charles Johnson, Insurance Com'r, vs. American Union Fire In surance Company. Tht undersigned's second account awarding ten (10) p.*r cent, distribu tion to claimants is prepared. Excep tions to the same must be tiled before December 20, 1917. CHARLES A. AMBLER, Ins. Com'r of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, Pa., | November 26, 1917. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the I Auditors appointed by the Court of I Common Pleas of Dauphin County to : audit the accounts of the School Dis | trict of Swatara Township have liled ! their report, which contains the fol j lowing: I O. C. Bishop. Collector, in account ! with Swatara Township School | i Board:- Dr $17,925.85 I Of 17,925.85 1 j P. I. Parthemore, Treasurer, in ae- I (count with Swatara Township School! , i Board: j Receipts ' ...$24,932.58; | Expenditures 24,826.44 I I Mala nee in Treasury 106.14 Indebtedness $38,100.00; I Resources $56,035,15 1 I That the aforesaid Auditors' Report j was presented to the Court of Com i mon Pleas of Dauphin County on No- I vember 22, 1917, and by the said Court ,1 ordered to be tiled; that the said Audi | tor's Report was tiled on November j 22, 1917, to No. 217 September Term, 1917; that the same will be confirmed absolutely unless an appeal is taken therefrom within thirty days after the .tiling thereof. HENRY F. HOLLER, Prothonotary. PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Board of School Direc tors of the School District of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., until Friday, De cember 21, 1917, at 3:30 o'clock P. M.. for the erection and construction of an addition to the Camp Curtin school building and the remodeling of the present building at the corner of Sixth and Woodbine Streets, in said City, and also for the plumbing, heating and ventilation and electric wiring of said building, in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by Mr. M. I. Kast, Architect. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Architect, Room 403, Commonwealth Trust Building, Harrisburg, Pa., on and after Wed nesday, November 28, 1917. Such proposals will be received and considered only upon the terms and conditions as set forth in the specifi cations and to be properly marked and directed to the undersigned. The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. By order of the Board, D. D. HAMMELBAUGH. Secretary. No. 121-123 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County on Monday, December 24, 1917, at ten (TO) o'clock A. M.. at the Court House. Har risburg, Pennsylvania, under the pro visions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and its supplements for a Charter of an intended corporatioh to be called the HARRISBURG MOTOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION, the purposes and ob jects of which are as follows: The en couragement and protection of the trade and business of dealers in motor ! driven vehicles, Assisting in the en actment and enforcement of laws for the safety and protection of owners of and dealers in motor driven ve hicles and of the public, and The dis semination of information to the members and to the public pertain ing to motor driven vehicles and giv ing exhibitions thereof and therefor; and for these purposes to have, pos sess and enjoy all the rights, bene ! fits and privileges conferred by said Act and the supplements thereto. I The said application is filed in the I Office of the Prothonotary of, said I Court to No. 195 January Term. 1918. CHARLES C. STROH, J Solicitor. LEO AT; NOTICES City of Harrisburg, Pa.. deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the spid estate are requested to make payment, and those havinff clains to present the same without delay to THOMAS W. MURRAY. Ex ecu i r, 9 North Third eet. Harrisbu Pa. Or to his attorney, JOHN T. BRADY, 18 North Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa. fIIIBBER STAM|M 3JOHI SEALS *. STENCILS MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ al II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. II Offices and Store Room For Rent _ in the new Lowengard Building, 210 N. Third St Modern Store Room, at tractive display windows. Store dimensions 22x100. Offices, single and in suites of two and three rooms, including light, heat and janitor service. Ready for occupancy December Ist. H. and L. Lowengard Courier Office, 320 Market St. CONSUI.T US TO-DAY, TO MORROW IT MAY BE TOO I.ATE TO SAVE JT HE TOOTH GOLD CROWNS AND dC BRIDGE WORK, SI and Fillings from 50c BELL DENTAL PARLORS 1 10 N. Market Snuare