14 All) SOCIETY TO MEET The Women's Aid Society, of the Harrlsburg Hospital, will meet to morrow afternoon, at S o'clock, in the manager's room. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication for pardoh will be made to the Board of Pardons on Wednesday, the loth day of December, A. D. IJl<, by George A. Kedsecker at its meeting which will be held in the Supreme Court Boom at Harrisburg. lennsyl vania, at 10 o'clock on said day. at which time any and all persons in in terest may attend if they see proper so to do. , BEIDLEMAN H HULU Attorneys. No. 4, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1917 EQUITY DOCKET IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNT!, PENNSYLVANIA SITTING IN EQUITY PUBLIC SALE OF PROPERTY 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 o£f er a t public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Kbensburg, County of Cambria State of Pennsylvania, on Saturday, the 10th day of December, 1917, at 11 o'clock. A. M., all the prop e t>. lights and franchises conveyed to it bv j?aid Dale Light, Heat & Pow <•; Companv. uv mortgage bearing dalo the tlrst day of September, A. D. 1916, and recorded in the Recorder s Office of Cambria County, Pennsyl vania, in Mortgage Book Vol. so, page 30, to-wit: "L. All that certain piece, parcel or lot ot' land situate in the Township of Stonycrcek, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described thus: BEGINNING at a post on the north el lv side of a certain road thirty three (33) feet in width at a distance of two hundred and ninety-eight and two-tenths (29S.L' feet (by a course north sixty degrees (00 cleg.) seven minutes (7 min.) east, being from a certain corner of lands of Samuel J. Horner and George 10. Daniels and be ing the southeasterly line of roadwav where the same intersects the lands of Samuel J. Horner and George W. Daniels: thence north ten degrees (10 dog.) west forty-three and three-tenths (13.3) feet to a post, through other lands ol' (jeorge lv Daniels: thence by the same north twenty-four degrees (34 deg.) thirty minutes (30 min.) east three hun dred and forty and five-tenths (040.5) feet to a post; thence by the same south sixty-five degrees (65 deg.) thirtv minutes <3O min.) eaft sixty flve (051 feet to a post on the north rrlv side of u private road, twenty five (25) feet in width; thence by the northerly side of said private road south twehty-four degrees (34 deg.) thirty minutes (30 min.) west three hundred anil twenty (320) feel to a post, corner of said private road and the aforesaid thirty-three (33) foot road; thence by the aforesaid thirty three (33) feet road south sixty de grees (60 deg.) seven minutes (i min.) west sixty-nine and two-tenths <69.21 leet to the place of BEGIN NING. Containing eight-four <B4) perches. Being part of a larger tract of iand conveyed by tlie Cambria Iron Company by deed dated the 2Bth dav of July. A. D. 1904. and recorded in 'the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Cambria County, in Deed Book, Vol. 170. Page 432. to George E. Daniels. Excepting and -reserving, therefrom the coal and mining rights heretofore reserved by the Cambria Iron Com pany in the aforesaid dcy d to George E. Daniels. Being the same lot or piece of land granted and conveyed to the said Dale Light, Heat and I'ow er Company by the said George E. Daniels and Maggie, his wife, by deed dated the second day of February, A. D. 1905, and recorded in the of fico for the recording of deeds in and for the County of Cambria aforesaid, in Deed Book, Vol. 172, page 301. Also all that certain vein or seam of coal, known as tiie "Limestone vein;" Beginning at a corner oi' lands of Dr. A. N. Wakefield and Jacob Jacoby, thence along other lands of Jacob Jacoby and Frank J. Hornick; thence along line of land of Frank J. Hornick to adjoining line of Cambria Iron Company (now Cambria Steel Company); thence from common point of lands of Frank J. Hornick, Cambria Steel Company and other land of said Dale Light, Heat and v Power Company, along line of Cam- V 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. Wakelleld; thence along lino of property of Dr. A. N. Wakefield in a southeasterly di rection to point, corner of land of Dr. 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 Coal granted and conveyed to the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company by deed of Edgar H. Wise and Scliell, his wife, dated the 29tli day of De cember, A. D. 1906, and recorded in the aforesaid office in Deed Book, Vol. 191. at Pane 471, together with all the milling rights and privileges as mentioned and contained in thf aforesaid deed of Edgar H. Wise and wife to the Dale Light, Heat and Pow er Company for said seain 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, superstruc tures, stations, substations, tools, in struments. equipment and appliances, materials and supplies, horses, carts and wagons owned by the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company, and 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 rfghts. and consent's to construct and maintain lines, mains, wires, subways, pipes, and conduits for conveying electricity or steam foranv 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. township*, boroughs and cities situate in the . Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, now procured, held, owned or enjoyed by the said Dale I.ight, 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, wavs, lands, lanes, squares, parks and public places, procured, held, owned or en joyed by the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company: and all corpor ate and other franchises including the franchise to be a corporation, mu nicipal ordinances, licenses, agree ments. contrncts, rights, easements lights of way. lease and leasehold in 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 fany, or held for the said Dale I.ight. leat 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 Company, and any and everv part thereof; provided, however, thai this particular description shall not bo construed to be exclusive, it being intended that all property, of everv kind, nature and description. ni*w 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 I.ight, Heat and Power Company, or appertaining to the property and sub ject to the lien of said Indenture of Mortgage, wherever situate, shall be L offered. Terms and conditions of sale to be known on day of offering '"'MfANICS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, Harrisburg, Pa. OLMSTED, SNYDER & MILLER Harrisburg, Pa. KITTELL*& SHETTIC. Attorneys, Ebenaburg, Pa. 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, Woman Suffrage and Prohibition Face Congress By .Issuciattd Press Washington, Dec. 5. —Outlining a legislative program In the House to day, Democratic Leader Kltchln said legislation should bo confined as far as possible to appropriations and war measures, but that woman suf frage and prohibition constitutional amendment*, he expected, would he taken up and voted on before the Christmas holidays. Ho said conser COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Treasury Statement COMMONWEALTH OF I'KNNSVI.- Commonwealth Trust Co., VAMA THKAOIKY DKPAHT- Harrlsburg . . 2.16,3t>4 19 MhiVl'. Diamond National Bank, Statementof Amount in the Several Pittsburgh, ...... .... 585,871 80 Funds at Close of Business, November Farmers & Mechanics Na- Tii 1917 tional Bank, Philadel l.rurrnl Kuid phia • • 583,646 16 Athens National Bank, Harrlsburg Trust Co., Athens SIO,OOO 00 Harrlsburg 260,109 16 Bank of Donora, Donora, 20,000 00 Quaker City Trust Co., Hertford fountv Trust Philadelphia, 416,0.14 40 Co. Bedford 25.000 00 Cash on hand 1,000,000 00 Brookville Title & Trust ■ Co., Brookville 5,000 00 Total Amount in General Carnegie Trust Co., Car- * " nd so,oh-,500 82 I negle ......... 50,000 00 Sinking Fund lnXna .° . " 10,000 00 Anthracite Trust Co.. C1 Mey n erda?e ional ""'"l*.' 30,000 00 ArXba"ld° Bank,' Archb'a'ld. 'iiooo 00 Ci fek,n^r tt L Uttnk : 90.000 00 10.000 00 Citizens 'i llle Ar Trust Co., * Bradloid National Bank, Unfontown . . .?. 25.000 00 Bradford 15.000 00 Citizens irust Co.. Citizens Bank of Fayette ClaHon ....... 15.000 00 City. Fayette City 20,000 00 r*l#arHlri \"*i tional Bank, Citizens State Bank, W ii* CMearfield ■ -'O,OOO 00 liamsport 5,000 00 Conewango' 'Trust Co.. Commercial National Warren 5,000 00 Bank, Bradford Ij.OOO 00 fnn-iv 'l'l-uit f'o Somer- Commercial Trust Co.. set . 10,000 00 llarrisburg 5,000 00 , ' Trust Co. Colonial National Bank. HarrVsburg . . ■... 15.000 00 Conncllsviiie 25,000 00 Citizens Bank, Freeland,. 20,000 00 tarmera Bank, Parks- County Savings Bank, 'V'™' •••••••••• 0.000 00 Seranton 100,000 00 farmers & Traders Na- Cltfzens Bankinir Co Oil tional Hank, Westfleld, 10,000 00 Citizens Banking 0.. Un flo Fredonia Natlonal Bank , Carnegie National Bank, Fredonia. ... ... ...... 5,000 00 Clymer National Bank, r- Cr < eSS °w V" V ' 'ii' 'i/ '.500 (K> rivmer .. . 10,000 00 First Natlonal Bank. Pinion Bradford 15,000 00 Pittston . .' 15,000 00 First National Bank. FaVt Em'l Savings & Carnegie u,OOO 00 ' Trust Co., Pittsburgh,. 50,000 00 ' y N Tr ee* *' Uanli> in 000 00 Farmer!'. Ai Mechanics Brry „ff®f lo,ooo 00 Trust Co., West Chester, 65,000 00 rraieton Bank, Farmers & Merchants wiV . '£" ■" Bank. West Newton. •• . 10,000 00 ri £?' ville Bank, Farmers & Merchants Na- v.ha '' i" a' ' i,' ' ftonal Bank, .Tyrone, .. 5,000 00 If' afi^'l 5 tional Bapk, . ftnfn nn I''rmirs Miners Trust Mansfield 10,000 00 I Co Punxsutawney 15,000 00 First National Bank. Farmerj NafionaT iiunk. Montgomery . 10,000 00 Canton . 5,000 00 first National Bank, Fayette Title * Trust Co.. Wibnington, '' j ' 5 °°° 00 ] I'niontown 50,000 00 I' >st National Bank, ' Federal Trust Co.. Phlla- P tton :, ■•••\ •■■ •• 13.000 00 ! deinhia 5,000 00 first .National Bank, I Frankford Trim Co state College 5,000 00 Philadelphia 5,000 00 First National Bank, I Freenort Bank of Kree- Susquehanna 30,000 00 port Freeport 10,000 00 Grange National Bank, National Bank, Patton ~ ... . 10,300 00 * Montrose 15,000 00 F 'rst National Bank, First Nation-U Bank Meshoppen 20,000 00 i "au.asr .. M .. .. °°-: \ "&'• - m SSUJ^T\ .>=~.. I 'lilack Lock"" ... .' 10,000 00 U Monacal . . Bank .' 5,000 00 I Fl ße t rwick' ltlonal 15an "' 10 000 00 Monongolieia Nationai ri -e viiii'mii' Bank ' Bank, Brownsville 50,000 00 ' ,TV T "0 000 Oft Miners & Merchants De- Flri\ \Ttlonai' ''.Bank Bank, Portage... 5,000 00 l (Mlfton HeiShts "5 National Bank of West -„ w drove. West Grove, ... 5,000 00 if ' -> ooti oft Pattison National Hunk. i ,Dcr r y. •••:• -o.OOW Elk . land 10.000 00 rfu.hn.v Bank, 10 000 00 Potter Title & Trust Co., First National Bank Pitt/burgh 30,000 00 - .. .. 3 %£• ■S? 00 y5ug5n". .......... • Uovriahnri onK. . a aaq 00 Sheraden Hank. Pitts , Harrlsburg 4u.uuu uu K„ r -h tonnn no j rj'sVlßt'.°" B .'. .. Bank : 5.000 00 Trust" Co./son,: ' | F ofypha^, tl ° nal .. Bank ' 10.000 00 iTrust ' Co.', " * First National Bank, Tinia rJlUntv Vv'in<r U ' ' V ' ' I'ortaire 10 000 00 ™'°^ a <-°u.nt> Sa\ings & . First National Bank. w lvne "3.000 00 <„vro 10 000 00 County ha\ ings First 'Nationalßank ' Bank. Honesdale. ..... 25.000 00 r , ftftft oft Farmers & Mechanics Na- Nafional ' Bank. M# ° °° nk ' Tyrone 10.000 00 P" la ' • : MlO 02 First National Bank. Ci _i, Wellsboro 35,000 00 r °l a J A,'"° unl ,n s,nk " 1(!R1 11ft fto First Kiton il Tlanl Williamsport .' 30.000 00 ,inrae I'roteetlon and Propagation ' 'vnVu Natlona ' Bank, American National Bank, First K - National • Bank, - M °° ° • Savin,,' * ,25 - o °° °° Fi)st lkln Nationi i'' Bank '-'• 00 " "° Trust Co.. Kbensburg..' 35.000 00 •Turtle Creek, .. . 15.0ft0 00 Fl a^^la Trusl Co - '' h - , 0 00u 00 o „NTationttl Knnk ' -0 000 oft Kirst NationaV ' Bank, ' iriri? vHnV 'rl.nl,' • ?° BlairsvlUe 75.000 00 Bank. First National Bank, NaHonai''' Bank Jessup 10,000 00 Plymouth Fans. L nion Trust Co.. Donora. 10,000 00 iPiri? '' n„k Union Trust Co. of Penna.. Pittston Bank, Harrlsburg 10,000 00 F,rat National Bank. ' Co ^ al Co., Pitts- Trafford rity. ...... . • 10.00U i0 JU '° S.llo 47 in rat National Rank. Intercourse 10,000 00 ' a Hanover Bank of Wilkes- station Fund ni4 If. 47 Barre, AViikes-Barro, . . r.,000 00 a.ion Fund, ...... 314,110 47 HeVhts Ileposit >Bank. , 'v" nd Wilkes-Barre 15.000 00 • t Jeannette Savings & ohia " hiiadel- , , Trust Co.. .. 10,000 00 plllu *99,390 0 U TrU " r . 0 .-. . I ' a : 75 000 00 Total /mount in Insur- rotmty National i-'iiuh ' I'i r "• i t ° 3 Bank, Wilkes-Barre, . . 10,000 00 d Si ? Bounties Lu/ern.. National Bank. Somerset ' ftftn no Bank °° of Coatesl $ -°' oo<> °° Willlaiis'port 10,000 00 p r Vvldenne ' Spm ' ' 2u ' 000 00 Lincoln Trust Co.. Scran- Providence Bank. Scran ♦ fltl fiA 000 Oft n * -.,000 00 Miirino Vflt'innni Ttnniv ' Diamond National Rank. RHe! . . 25,000 00 Pittsburgh 107,926 07 Marlon Centre National Tr.lol i„ Ma" 'street* f '° '> of BoTn-' Bank. S. amok In 10.000 00 t,pß, Motor r.m' ,18i! ' 9 - C 07 Miners Bank. Wilkes- Bank of North* Amulet. Miners" Savings"'Bank. ' Dime"ltan , k h 'nV 'pit " ,20 ' 000 00 ™ tston 100 000 oo 1 .° f .! ttßton : ] g 000 00 Metronolltan National Farmers Trust Co,, Car- Bnnk. Pittsburgh 50,000 00 lisle 60 000 00 McDowell National Bank. „ „„ Fulton Nationai ' liank, M. S i n 1 " 0 ?."!." O Vn'.'i; " -5,000 00 ILancaster 10,000 00 Middle City Bank, Phlla- Jenkintown National delphia, •••••• •••••■• 50.000 00 Bank, Jenkintown 10,000 00 Nsnticoke National Bank, Third National Bank. Nantlcoke, ...... 10.000 00 Philadelphia 25,000 00 National Bank of Jersey Union Natlonal Bank. Shore. Jersev Shore. .. 10,000 00 Johnstown 10 000 00 North Philadelphia Trust Union Trust Co. of Penna.. < 0.. Philadelphia, •■••• 10,000 00 Harrishtirg 30 000 00 Northern Central Trust Union Banking & Trust Co.. Williamsport. .... 50,000 oft C..„ Dußols. ....... . 10 000 00 Nszareth National Bank, Washington Trust Co. Nazareth, •••••• 00 Pittsburgh 10,000 00 Oil City Trust Co., Oil Ilnrrishurg Trust Co., Cltv 10.000 00 Harrisburg 77 337 19 Peoples Bank of McKces- [ port. McKeesport, . .... 50,000 00 Total Amount in Motor Pcon'es National Bank, Fund S'77 <ll Mifflin, ...... ........ 1..000 00 Manurnctnrinar Fund Peoples Nationai Bank, Commonwealth Trust Monessen ••••;• la.ooo 00 fo.. Harrisburg $3E,064 03 Peoples National Bank, | Stewartstown 15,000 00 Total Amount in Manu- Peonles Pavings & Dime facturing Fund 535 064 03 Bank. Scranton Sa.ooo 00 Sf School Fund Plymouth National Bank, _ Commonwealth Trust Co. Plymouth 45,000 00 Harrisburg ' tc 010 f n Peonies National Bank, ' "" Mt. Pleasant 15,000 00 Total Amount in State Beal Kstate Trust Co.. School Fund IS 352 fift Trust ' Co.; ,o ' o3o 00 T " a , bo \f statement includes the Philadelphia 50,000 00 2.?I nes °'.f Banks, Corporations and n BRnk o 'Bed r Liot^ atl ° na ' 10,000 00 Fun^i " are depoaTted.* mones s of sai(i Second National' Bank. ' the "safe keeping of by the h Mm Ut ® f ° r Aitnnnn 10 OftO 00 . sate Keeping or the same. Se. ond Nationni' Bank ' of ' jB "ve/by the*Stata Pe , nt " m Frankford. Philadelohia. 5,000 00 u™ IVe " by the State on such de- South Philadelphia State Bank. Philadelphia. ... 10.000 00 STATK OF PENNSYLVANIA Siinuehanna Trut 6 Safe City of Harrisburg. Denosit Co.. Williams- Before me, Charles A. Snyder Au port 30,000 00 ditor General, personally appeared a wnrlhmore National Harmon M. Kephart, State Treasurer Bank. Pwarthmore. ... 20,000 00 who being duly sworn according to Security Title & Trust Co., _ law, salth that the foregoing state- York 25,000 00 ment is true and correct to the best TTnion Trust Co., Pitts- of his knowledge and belief burgh 75,000 00 • Sworn and subscribed before me West Branch National this 4tli day of December, 1917. Bank. Willia.msport, .. 20.000 00 HARMON M. KEPHART West Side Bank, Pittston, 10,000 00 State Treasurer. Tough Trust Co.. Con- CHARLES A. SNYDER. nellsville 50,000 0.0 Auditor General, Mellon National Bank. Published in pursuance of the pro- Plttsburarli 100 000 00 visions of Section 11. Act or February Corn Exchango National 17, 190 U. Bank. Philadelphia. ... 319.749 12 CHARLES A. SNYDER, Colonial Trust Co., Pitts- Auditor General, burgh 475.725 99 Harrisburg. Pa. I vation measures would be consid ered. ENLISTS IN AVIATION SERVICE Weist A. Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant U. Grove. 215 Cumber land street, has enlisted in the United States Aviation Service. He left last night for Columbus, Ohio, where he will receive his equipment, and will rejfort. later at Dallas, Texas, for in structions. This young man Is a graduate of Tech High School, and also of the Pennsylvania Kailroad school for apprentices. HARRIBBURG d&KAt TELEGRAPH STOCKS RECEIVE BETTER SUPPORT Rallies Over Yesterday's Final Quotations Extend From Large Fractions to More Than Point—Liberty Bonds Yield Slightly By Associated Press New York, Dec. 5. —Wall Street. — Stocks were moderately well sup ported at the opening of to-day's : trading, rallies over yesterday's final quotations extending from large fractions to more than a point in important Issues. U. H. Steel gained IV* points and leading rails were substantially better, notably Union Pacific and Reading. Utah Copper and Crucible Steel also strengthened. |' Shippings, sugars and tobaccos were; heavy and Continental Can broke |, five points. Liberty Bonds yielded |. slightly. Prices moved in the customary erratic manner during the first hour, strong stocks reacting, while a few backward issues hardened. The market continued under the influ ence of the President's message, however, general unsettlem'ent de- ' veloping later. All gains were lost| ( and leaders touched variably under vesterday's quotations. United States, Steel fell 2 points to 87 and other i industrials were equally heavy. Kails I lost 1 to 3 points with specialties. I Liberty 4's sold at 97.36 to 97.62 andj the at 98.64 to 98.64. | NEW YOHK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia: 31 Pine street, New York —furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 17% 17% American Beet Sugar .. 72% 72% American Can 33% 33 % American Car and Fdy.. 64% 64% American Locomotive SO 50 American Smelting .... 7372% American Sugar 94 ?? ? Anaconda 55% * Atchison 83 8.. Baldwin Locomotive ... 54 .>3-ft Baltimore and Ohio .... 46% Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... 75% 73% Butte Copper ... 16% 16-S Canadian Pacific 131% 132% Central Leather 62% 62% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 46% 46% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 35% 35% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... t7% 17% Chino Con. Copper 41 40% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 32% 32% Corn Products 26% 26% Crucible Steel 53% 51% Distilling Securities 33% 32% Erie General Motors 86 86% Goodrich. B. F 36% 36 Vi i Great Northern pfd 90 89 % Great Northern Ore subs 26 25% j Hide and Leather 12% 12% Inspiration Copper 42% International Paper .... 24% 23 k Kennecott Copper 31 % 30% Kansas City Southern... 16% 16% Steel I**'* "? ! Lehigh Valley 52% 53 Maxwell Motors 26% 26 j Merc. Marine Ctfs 22% ""}? Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 91% Mexican Petroleum 76% 75% Miami Copper 27% 2,% j Mid vale Steel 41?* 41% New York Central 68% N. Y.. N. H. and II 27% 27% Northern Pacific 83% 83 i Pacific Mail 23 23 Pennsylvania R. R 44% 44% j Pittsburgh Coal 43 43 i Railway Steel Spring... 40% 40-;g j Ray Con. Copper 22 21% | Reading Railway •jf) 7 " Jj' Republic Iron and Steel. 75 |4 Southern Pacific 80% 80 | Southern Railway 24% 23% j Studebaker 42 % 41 | Union Pacific 110% 109 . U. S. I. Alcohol 107% 107% | U. S. Rubber 51% 50% j U. S. Steel 88% 86 % U. S. Steel pfd 107% Utah Copper Westinghouse Mfg 37% 3<%l Willys-Overland 19 18% j Police Seek to Stop Use of Drugs by Both Sexes Efforts will be made by the police to break up the drug traffic in the city as the result of disclosures made by two colored men and a white girl, dope, victims, who are now in the county Jail, where they were removed after recovering at the' hospital from a drug debauch that nearly took their lives last night. James Trby and Edward Carter, 904 Cowden street, were in the hospital last night raving with the effects of too much dope, and Carrie Yingst was arrested by Detective Speece, on the charge of securing the drug. It is said that the Yingst girl, who is slightly over nineteen, is in the habit or entering drug stores and asking to be allowed to go be hind the prescription counter to ad just her skirts, and in so doing, pur loins the drugs. Third Street May Be Made 48 Feet Wide Along Capitol City Commissioner Lynch stated to-day the cost of the proposed j changes and improvements on the] eastern side of Third street from j Walnut to North streets, probably I will not exceed $16,000 for the city, j provided an arrangement can be j made with the Harrisburg Railways I Company to pay for the paving be-1 tween its tracks when they have j been moved to tlve middle of the , widened street. The changes include widening the < roadway to forty-eight feet, chang ing the width of the sidewalk on the 1 west side of the street from eleven to sixteen feet, moving the trolley 1 tracks to the middle of the road- \ way at a width of forty-eight feet, : and replacing the eastern curbing, j Congressman Fess Will Address Institute : Congressman S. I). Fess. who has j 1 made a number of addresses in the | city during the last few years, will r be the principal speaker on Friday j evening and Saturday morning, at the 1 | sessions of the city teachers' insti tute. which will be held in the Tech nical High School auditorium. Superintendent F. E. Downes to day announced the program for the J institute. Both addresses by Con gressman Fess will be on the war, 1 explaining the present international ! , situation and the part this country must play to win the war. Because of the need of the Ohio stateman in j Washington, the Saturday session ot the institute will begin one hour earlier. MRS. ISRAKL KIJ/KN'REKtiER I j Mrs. Israel Ellenberger, formerly i i of this city, died yesterday at the; . home of her brother, Irvin M. Hean, | 1 of Lebanon. Mrs. Ellenberger lived j for many years at 204 Harris street, 1 and was actively interested in the j work of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. W. G. Hean, manager of j 1 the Twentieth Century Shoe Com-' ' pany store, is a brother of Mrs. i Ellenberger. Funeral services will j j be held in Lebanon Thursday, PHII.ADHI.HHIA PRUDUCU By Associated Pross Philadelphia. Dec. 5. Wheat Steady, No. i. rod. *2.21: No. 1. uotl. red. $2.25; No. 2. red. $2.24; No. 2, oU. red. $2.22; No. 3. red. $2.21; No. 3. soft, red. $2.19; No. 4. red. $2.17: No. 4. b. ic. red. *2 16. , Corn . Market nominal; No. 2, yellow, $2.35<u Z.4U. No. 3. No . aim So. 5. yellow nominal. Oats The market is firm; No. -, whitefl 80% ® 81c; No. 3. white, 79% @Boc. Bran Firm and higher; soft winter, per ton. $ 14.50@46.00; spring, per ton, $44.00@44.50. Refined Sugars Market firm, powdered. 8.45 c; tine granulated. X 35c. confer tin tier.- A. 8.25 c. Butter The market is unchanged; western, creamery, extras, 49c; near by prints, fancy, 53c. Eggs Unchanged; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, freo cases, $16.20©)16.60 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $15.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, free caoen $16.20@ 16.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $15.90 per case. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 21®) 24c; rooster, 18c; spring chickens, 20@24c; ducks, 24®26e; do., Indian Runner, 20<g>22c; turkeys, 27@2Sc; geese, 22®23c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby choice to fancy, 35®36c; do., fair to good, 32®)34c; do., old, 34@36c; do., western, choice to fancy, 34@35c; do., fair to good, 32®p3c; do., old toms, 30@32c; do., old, common, 24®25c; fowls, fancy, 27@27%c; good to choice, 25@26c; small sizes, 20® 24c; old roosters, 22c; broiling chick ens, nearby, 28® 36c; do., western, 27® 28c; roasting chickens, western, 21® 26c; ducks, nearby, 22®28c; do., west ern, 20®26c; geese, nearby, 22@25c; geese, western, 22® 24c. Potatoes Quiet, steady; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 75®90c (33 lbs.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket, 40®60c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., $1.90 @2.10; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs.. $2.20® 2.55; New York, per 100 lbs., $1.90® 2.10; western, per 100 lbs., $1.75® 2.10. Flour The market is quiet, but steady; winter straight, $10.10®10.25; Kansas, clear. $9.75<W 10.20; do., patents, sll.oo® 11.40; spring firsts, clear, spot, $10.50® 10.75; spring firsts, clear, mill shipment. $9.75@10.10; spring. bakers patent. P9t, $11.50@1j.75; spring patent, mill shipment, $10.65®10.95; spring, family brands. $11.30® 11.8.1. Hay The market is firm; tim othy (according to lucatiun) No. 1, large bales, $27.50®28.00; No. 1, small bales, $27.50®28.00; No. 2, $26.00 @26.50; No. 3. $23.U0®24.5U; sample. $19.00@21.00, no grade, 17.00. Clover mixed hay. L>leht mlxe-1 |26.00@26.50; No. 1, do., $25.00®25.50; So. 2. do. 1 . $22.00® 23.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 5. Cattle Re ceipts, 18,000; firm. Native beef steers, $7.15@15.50; western steers, $6.25® 13.50; stockers and feeders, $6.10® 10.90; cows and heifers, $5.15® 11.40; calves, $7.50® 14.25. Sheep Receipts, 19,000; firm. Wethers, $8.80®12.90; lambs. $12.50® 17.00. Hogs Receipts, 32,000; firm. Bulk of sales, $16.90@17.35; light, $16.55® 17.30; mixed, $16.75®17.45; heavy, $16.80® 17.45; rough, $16.75@ 16.85; pigs, $12.75 ® 16.80. CHICAGO HOAHD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. s.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—January, 1.21 ; May, 1.19%. Oats—December, 74%; May, 72%." Pork—January, 47.25. Lard—January, 24.52; May, 24.37, Ribs—January 25,37; May, 25.35. Shamrock Co. Organizes Woman's Auxiliary Members of the Shamrock Fire Company had busy sessions Monday and yesterday. In addition to the election of officers, a women's aux iliary was organized, with an enroll ment of fifty members. These offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. Mary McClanaghan; vice-president, Miss Ethel Miller; secretary, Miss Mary Miller; treasurer, Mrs. G. Beth el. The meetsings of the auxiliary will be held on the first Tuesday of each month The members' wiVes, mothers, daughters or sisters are in vited to join. These officers were elected by the company: President. J. 1,. Redman; vice-president, Lewis Miller: record ing secretary, Charles Wolford; treas urer. Charles K. Low; trustees, J. H. Moore, A .R. Haas and H. J. McClana ghan; foreman. C. K. Ludwig; first assistant foreman, Edward Metzger; second assistant foreman. Martin Da vis; delegate to the state convention, Clayton Wenrick: alternate delegate, Lewis Miller; delegates to the Cum berland Valley convention, J. Weaver, Herman Roemig, Uwrencp Robison; delegates to the Firemen's Union. J. L. Redman, Charles Wolford, Frank Ellis: delegates to the Firemen's Re lief. Charles Wolford, Elmer Hiney, J. H. Moore. Rapid Progress Being Made on Postoftice Construction Contractor Augustus Wildman has done so well in the completion of the federal building job that he is re ceiving many compliments on every hand. He expects to have all the outside rubbish cleared away in a few days and the sidewalk on the south side of Locust street will again appear to view after an absence from sight for several years. Postmaster Sites hopes to get into the remodeled building early in February. To Cure n Cold In One l)ny Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 30c.—Advertise ment. For Sale Large tract, over half acre, near main thoroughfares, east of P. R. R-. on Herr, Sassafras, and Twelfth streets. Longest side (221 feet) faces City Park. Sewers, gas and water mains, above highest floods. City laws permit frame buildings. Close to R, R. shops and Trolley car barns. For sale in one piece. No restrictions. Apply to C. H. Orcutt 207 Cumberland Street Harrisburg, Pa. Fish to Reduce Cost of Living Aid of the state pure food authori ties has been enlisted to see that the fish from Lake Erie which the Fresh Water Fish Association plans to send broadcast over the state in ten-pound lots to he 1p cut down the price or lood reach the consum ers In good condition. H. Hinrichs, Jr., head of the fresh fish organiza tion, who was here yesterday, said that Erie and lake ports had a phen omenal catch and that Immense quantities of fish could be shipped ! over the state and bring down prices. | Ho conferred with Commissioner ot 1 Fisheries Buller and Food Commis-! sioner Foust and will put his plan I into effect to educate the people to I eat fish. I State agricultural authorities de clare that there are 334 poultry es tablishments in Pennsylvania which are carrying 500 hens this winter.! They are urging that farmers who al low hens to roost in trees should stop it because it interferes with laying of eggs. State draft oflicers said here to day that they did not know what steps would be taken regarding the Austrians now in the United States Army camps and employed in muni tions plant in the event that war is declared on Austria. "The matter is a serious one. We have many Aus trians in the camp, Pennsylvania having probably as many as any oth er state. I can not say what will be done," said Colonel Frank (i. Sweeney. At the Department of La bor and Industry it was said that as to Austrians employed in munitions plants the state would await govern mental action. The nante of the Town Meeting party has been pre-empted for Cum berland county legislative district by J. W. Bailey, Samuel Bentz, B. D. Benfer, A. A. Thomson, G. L. Dosh, U. G. Epply and J. C. Gross, all of Carlisle. The complaint against the Fishing Creek crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad was postponed by the Coun try Club of Harrisburg late yester day by filing of the new plan for the bridge. Kx-Senntor Walter T. Merrick, William Hatfield and Republican Chairman C. A. Sheldon, of Tioga county, were here to-day conferring with Thomas A. Crichton, cashier of the State Treasury, regarding politi cal matters. Insurance Commissioner Ambler and Deputy McCulloch wet'e in New York to-day relative to insurance re ceiverships. Mr. Ambler expects to hear from the Philadelphia under writers relative to the increase in rates in a day or so. Senator George W. Sassaman. of Reading, was among Capitol visitors. Pardons recommended by the state board last week and approved by the Governor were issued to-day. Secretary of Agriculture Charles E. Patton, who was in Washington to-day on food conservation matters, will spend to-morrow in Philadel phia. Highway Commissioner O'Neil spoke at Pottsville to-day before the Schuylkill Motor Club. Dr. H. li, Hull, associate eliief medical inspector, returned to-day from Clearfield county where he was engaged in rounding up the small pox cases. There are twenty-four in the Blue Ball district alone and he says the condition is serious. The Board of Public Grounds and Buildings has been granted permis sion by the State Water Supply Com mission to build a bridge in Tioga county. Can Change Architect—The Attor ney General's Department, to-day ad vised Lewis S. Sadler, chairman of the commission for erection of the state institution for inebriates, that the commission may select a. new architect. The former commission engaged an architect, but last winter four additional members were named who desire to employ a new archi tect. It is held that the commission mav make a change, but must pay the first architect. Appointed Judge Governor Brumbaugh to-day appointed Judge elect Robert B. McCormick. of the Clinton-Elk-Cameron district, to fill th>i unexpired term of the late Judge Harry Alvan "Hall. Want Flag Stop—The Public Serv ice Commission was to-day re quested by residents of Fortuna to obtain a flag stop for that town from the Reading Railway lines. Must Run Trains—The New York and Pennsylvania Railroad, whose line in Northern Pennsylvania was sold a few days ago, was to-day ordered by the Public Service Com mission to continue service until le gally authorized by the commission to abandon it. Complaints were made that the company was about to with draw trains without having made ap plication to the state authorities. Increases Filed—The Hyde Park Gas Company, of Scranton; the liar wood Electric Company, of Hazle ton. and several Western Pennsyl vania telephone companies have filed notices of increase in rates with the Public Service Commission. Company Apin-als—The hearing in the Fayette County Gas Company complaints from Uniontown anil Connellsville was canceled by the 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. DECEMBER 5, 1917. Public Service Commission to-day because an appeal from a declßlon of the commission In regard to In terstate transportation of gas had beon filed and application made to have It aet as a supersedeas. Telephones Cost More— The Craw ford Mutual Telephone Company, of tiprlngboro and vicinity; Meadvilie Telephone Company and Fallowlield Telephone Company, I-tnesville. and tile Plain Grove Telephone Company, of Volant and vicinity, have filed no tice of increase of rates effective January 1. Orthodox Jewish Rabbis Adjourn After Banquet The semiannual convention of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of United States and Canada adjourned last night after a banquet held at the home of Rabbi Silver, 629 Boas street. Twenty-three rabbis were present. Discussions of welfare work for the Jewish soldiers, and aiding war suf ferers, were features of the various sesions. A ten-million-dollar fund Is being raised by the Orthodox Jews for war work. Julius Rosenwald, a Chicago philanthropist, has agreed to WARD LINE Direct etvice on fut twin-screw steamer* bom New York to HAVANA A S?c'u°r Sailings every Saturday MEXICO SAllncs" 111 |l To Progreso, Vera Cruz and 8 Tampico. Frequent calls at ■ Nassau, Bahamas. Literature B & full information on request. I \EW YOltK AXI> CI! IIA MAIL, S. H. CO. J Foot of Wnll Street. New York 9 Or any Railroad Ticket Office jj, or Authorized Tourist Agency 1918 - CALENDARS IB GOOD SELECTION—ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED VIWUW \fVi "* Third and Cumberland Sta. 1 I (It, Hell Phone 1577-R. >VIWV%*%WWWVWV%WWWVV\WWWWVI*W*VIV\W\\\%V%YV*VW\X'^ j D. B. Kieffer & Co's. \ j 15th Annual | il Closing Out Salej <; o£ 200 licad of acclimated Western and West Virginia i !> Horses, Colts and Mules. 2 At Public Sale On ii gffeA* Friday, Dec. 7, 1917, \ ij BESn at 9.30 fl. M. ! At Middletown, Pa. J |! .We will sell the following live stock: 1 carload of extra 2 !j good big rugged and all purpose Western Horses and Colts, £ <; shipped direct by W. M. Grove. These horses range in age £ from 3 to 6 years and weigh up to 1,600 lbs. each; 1 carload * j I of West Virginia Horses and Colts, bought by C. G. Grove. * j! of Martinsburg, \V. Va., consisting of good big feeders, all J !> purpose, carriage and fancy driving horses and colts, ranging £ !; in age from sucking colts to 5-vear-olds; 150 head of acclimat- > j; cd and commission Horses and Mules, consisting of good big £ finished draft horses, general purpose horses, \vagon horses, * farm chunks, single line leaders, carriage and fancy driving | <> horses. These horses arc all broke to all harness and city ob- $ Ij jeets and range in age from 4to 10 years. Our 57 Variety $ ! Kind and Commission Horses and Mules of all ages and $ j! faults from a real good thin horse to the high dollar kind. J !l Mules—will have a lot of all kinds of mules, ranging in age J !; from 2 to 15 years, consisting of good big mated teams, sin- > ;! gle mules and a lot of unbroken Missouri mules; also some # j! good smooth, fat marc mules, suitable for the Southern trade, j Jl Don't forget the dav and date, Friday, December 7, 1917, J j! at 9.30 A.M. * 2 D. B. Kieffer & Co. I ;! P. S.—We can use any amount of Horses for this sale 2 !j weighing from 1,050 to 1,300 lbs., ranging in age from 5 to 2 <j 10 years, standing from 15-1 to 16-1 hands high, and must > j; be sound; suitable for the U. S. Government. Bring them ; in; we will buy them from you or sell them for you. j," i * f The young lady in this picture is seen winding silk from skeins to the bobbins. • This is the operation making ready for the knit ting. . In the Winding Department of the Moorhead Knitting Company, the work is simple, clean and healthful. "A Good Place to Work" Moorhead Knitting Mill Makers of for. Men and iSSfemenj give $1,000,000 of thia amount, pro vided the remainder la contributed by Orthodox Jewa of the nation and of Canada. An appropriation of $3,000 for destitute rabbin In the war zone was made, and It wan resolved that a contribution be made toward the support of the Rabbinical College, of New York City. ~ -\ Board Of Trade Building For Rent Religious Services Conventions Dinners Receptions Dances APPLY Commonwealth Trust Co. Reading Transit & Light Company 6 per cent Secured Notes Due August 1, 1919 Circular on request I Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROeD. Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Detroit London Paris Chicago
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers