14 STOCKS FORFEIT FORMER GAINS Dull Trading in To-day's Short Session—Some Rails Under Heavy Pressure— Market Closes Heavy fly Associated Press Now York, March 9. Stocks for feited part, of their Rains to-day. rea lizing for profit* causing extreme re actions of 1 to 1' points. Heading and Pacifies were under pressure with other investment rails, also ship pings. steels, and most of the war group. Trading was dull but the short interest was encouraged to re new its commitments on war news. There were a few exceptions to the downward trend, notably Chesapeake and Ohio. American Car. American Sugar and Minor metals. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, n < mbers of New Y'ork and Philadel phia Stock Kxchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following duotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 25S 25H American Can 40N 40 Amer Car and Foundry.. 79 79 Ainer Loco 66** Amer Smelting 81' i 81 American Sugar Amer Woolens 55 55 Anaconda 63 7 63 Atchison Baldwin Locomotive .... 77Vi 77 Baltimore and Ohio .... 52 7 54 s ® Bethlehem Steel (B) ../ 80 79\ Butte Copper 21 s 4 22'4 Canadian Pacific 146 146 Central Leather 71*4 71 'i Chesapeake and Ohio ... f>B l 4 57* i . Chi. Mil and St Paul ... 4343j ; Chicago, R I and Pacific 21S 21 1 , Chino Con Copper 41*4 41'4 Col Fuel and Iron 39 1 -! -"9?* Corn Products 35 Vs 35 Crucible Steel 64 s * 63 >s Distilling Securities .... 39^8*4 Erie 15 5 4 15% General Motors 125% 124** Great Northern pfd .... 92 91 7 Great Northern Ore subs 29 s * 2S®^ Hide and Leather pfd.. 59' i .>9 l : Inspiration Copper 44% 45 i International Paper .... 33 7 33 s Kennecott 32 32 Kansas City Southern .. 17®i 17 l Lackawanna Steel SO 80 Lehigh Valley 604 60 Maxwell Motors 29 29 Merc War Ctfs 29 28% Merc War Ctfs pfd 98% 97 •* Mex Petroleum 95 a 4 95.2' Midvale Stiel 45Sg 4o New York Central "3 '2 S N Y, N H-and H 29% 29 New York. Ont and West 21 -J Norfolk and Western .. Northern Pacific 86% 86% Pacific Mail 30 30 . Pennsylvania Railroad.. 45% 45 l s Pittsburgh Coal 55 50-i j Railway Steel Spring .. 55' 5 | Ray Con Copper 23 s * 23- Reading S3 81 - Republic Iron and Steel 80 T s 80 Southern Pacific n' 1 * Southern Ry 24 s * j . tudebaker 4.i s t 46 ! t irnion Pacific 123 120\ US 1 Alcohol 122 120 "4 U S Steel *4 | Utah Copper 80*2 81 ; Westingliouse Mfg 42% 42 Willvs-Overland 18% 18U I'UII.AItfCI.PHIA pnOOlCt By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 9. Wheat Market quiet; No. 1, red. ] I. soft. red. $2.25: No. 2. red. No 2. soft, red. $2.22. t j Corn Unchanged; No. •>. J" e| -, low, $2.00 per bushel; No. 4, yellow, 51.98fH.99. Oats Market unchanged; No. white. 51.u6%31.07; No. 3, white.; •I.MJ4® 1.06. , I than The market Is steady: soP. 1 mtei. per son. $46.50®47.00; spring I"' ton. $4 4.00 ©45.00. ; Butter The market is ftrra: solid :acked higher; western, creamery, ex tras, 47% c; nearby prints, fancy, 52c. j Cheese Quiet and easier; New •ik lull cram, choice to fancy. 23*f - 6 s 4 c. Kgg-i Dull, lower; Pennsylvania, PsiU .jtlier nearby firsts, free cases. ; SIO.BO per case; do., current receipts,! free cases. $10.50 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. SIO.BO per' ease; do., firsts, free cases, $10.50 per i ease; fancy, selected, packed, 39® 41c per dozen. Refined Sugars Market quiet; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat ed. 7.45 c. Live Poultry—Unchanged; fowls, 30 U 34c; young chickens, soft meated j roosters, 35® 40c; young roosters,' staggy, 30© 32c; old roosters, 28® 30c; spring chickens, 23® 24c; ducks. 1 Peking, 35® 38c; do., Indian Runner, 30®32c; turkeys, 27®28c; geese, nearby, 34® 38c; western. 28® 32c. Dressed Poultry Market firm, with a good demand; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy. 39® 40c; do., fair to good, 32® 37c; do., ojd. 37® 38c: do., western, choice to fancy. 37 ©3Bc; do., fair to good. 32 ©36 c; do., old tomf, 34®35c; do., old. common, 30c; fowls, fancy. 35©36 c; good to choice, 33®34c; do., small stses, 23®32c; old roosters, 27c; frozen broiling chickens, nearby. 34®42c; western, 34©36 c; frozen roasting chickens, 28®32c; ducks, nearby, 25® I o2c; do., western. 27® 32c; geese, near by, 26®28c; western. 25©27 c. Tallow—Market dull; city prlmi. in tierces, 16%e; loose, 17c; prime, eountry, 16c; edible, in tierces. 17%® 18c. Potatoes Dull and weak; New Jersey. No. 1. per basket. 48®60c (33 lbs.); New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. 25®35c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., SI.BO dfZ.iu; Pennsylvania, per JOG IT>. $1.50® 1.80: New York, per 100 lts.. $1.50® 1.70; western, per 100 ttfs., $1.50' ® 1.70. Flour Firm, with a good demand, winter wheat. 95 per cent, flour, $10.75 ©ll.OO per barrel; Kansas wheat. 95 per cent, flour; 510.75©11.25 per bar rel; spring wheat. 95 per cent, flour, $10.50® 1.00 per barrel. Hay The market is firm; timothy. No. 1. large bales, nominal, $32.00; No. 1, small bales, $32.00; No. 2. $29.00® ?0.00; No. 3 $26.00© 27.00; sample. $1'1.00©23.00; no grade. $17.00© 19.0. Clover Light. mixed, $29.00® 30.00; No. 1. light, mixed. $27.50© 28.50; No. ! light, mixed. $24.50® 1*5.50. Wife Didn't Like Uniform of Navy; He Asks Divorce .San Francisco. —Because his wife refused to meet him garbed in the uniform of the United States Navy, Alvlti Quasdorf, a naval wireless operator, is asking a divorce In the Superior Court here. At the outbreak of the war Quas dorf promptly offered his services to his country, and just as promptly lost his wife. He says that she has declined absolutely to have anything to do with him while he wears a uni form, and that the rules of the serv ice to do not permit him to appear publicly in citizens' dress. SERIES OF SERMONS Camp Hill, Pa.. March 9. —A spe cial series of sermons on the closing events In the life of the Christ will tie preached at the Camp Hill church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Charles O. Houston, commenc ing to-morrow evening: March 10, "The Triumphant Entry;" March 17, "Betrayed and Denied;" March 24, morning, "The Trial." evening, 'The Crucifixion:" March 31, "The Resurrection." evening, "Ordinances of God's House." SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRJSBURG *&&&&& TELEGRAPH •• MARCH 9, 1918. 1*1111..\ OKI I*lll \ STOCKS fly Associated Press Philadelphia. March 9. —Stocks clos ed heavy. ■ General Asphalt 16% ■ General Asphalt, Pfd 50 j I.ake' Superior Corporation .... 16** 'Lehigh Navigation 03 ! Lehigh Valley 59 s * ■ l Pennsylvania Railroad 45' Philadelphia Electric 25!4 Philadelphia Company 25 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 24 j Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 25TJ • j Reading 81 'Storage Battery 49 j Union Traction 40 I'nited Gas Improvement ...... 68 United States Steel 91 a York Railways 9% York Railways. Pfd 31% CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated Press Chicago, March 9. Cattle Re ceipts, 5.000; weak. Native beef steers. s6.So(ff 14.00: stockers and feeders. s7.7ofti 11.25: cows and heif ers, $6.60® 11.75; calves. $8.75® 14.75. ! Sheep Receipts, 8.000; weak. [Sheep. $10.75® 13.65; lambs, $14.25® ! 17.90. Hogs Receipts. 25.000; strong. Bulk of sales, $16.90® 17.50: light. $16.90® 17.80; mixed. $16.50® 17.70; heavy. $16.00®'17.35: rough, sl6.oo®' 16.30; pigs. $13.50® 17.25. At the . With eggs at 33 cents, is it any ! ctuse for wodner that the buyers this morning were good-natured and . happy? It was a gleeful crowd that | found a splendid array of produce and foodstuffs awaiting purchasers, j Prices: Carrots. 8 cents; parsnips, 10 cents; parsley, 5 cents; turnips. 10 ,cents; j celery, 5-13 cents: cabbage, 5-15 jctnts; potatoes, $1.50; spinach, 20 cents; sweet potatoes, $4; eggs. 35 cents; butter- 44-55 cents; cornmeal. ; 12 cents: dried corn. 40 cents: chick en, $1.30-$1.50; country sausage, 32 ; cents; stomach. 15 cents; bacon. 40 ! cents; shoulder, 35 cents; sauerkraut, , 8 cents; dried apples, 10 cents; on j ions. 10 cents; pumpkins. 5 cents: i scrapple, 15 cents per pan; apples i(York Imperial), $1.35; tomatoes, 20 cents; cauliflower, 15-20 cents; pine apples, 25 cents; watercress, 5 cents; j cocoanuts, 15 cents; lemons, 3 for 10 cents. Rotarians Nominate Howard C. Fry For District Governor Harrisburg Rotarians to the num ber of forty returned from the dis j trict convention much pleased last i night by the fp.ct that Howard C. j Fry, one of their number, had been I nominated for district governor of i the Rotary clubs of the eastern dis i trict. Mr. Fry did not seek the honor, ' but received a'majority of the votes | cast for three nominees. Xomina ! tion means election. Mr. Fry was | formerly president of the Harrisburg ' Rotary Club and it was under his administration that the Boy Scout j movement in Harrisburg was finan ' ced and put on its feet. He has been a delegate to international con ventions several times and is at pres | ent a director of the club. He is | president of the Fry Coal Company. Thrift Stamps Popular in the Philippine Islands I Manila, P. I.—Thrift stamps are ! very popular in the Philippines, the first consignment having been bought up within two days of its arrival in j the islands. The majority of pur i chasers bought in small amounts, us | i ally from $4 to $lB worth, and many took this means of starting savings accounts for their children. Judging from the many inquiries in regard to thrift stamps, ther£ is no doubt that the 110,000 consignment now on its way to the islands and the SIO,OOO lot which will follow that will eas ily be disposed of. Plans are now on foot to 'extend the campaign to i the provinces. Special Servicesat New I Cumberland M. E. Church j New Cumberland, March 9.—Spe cial services will be held in Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church commencing to-morrow and contin uing until March 17. On Sunday at 7.30 the Stevens Memorial chorus of Harrisburg will be one of the fea i tures; Monday at 7.4 5 p. m. the Rev. j J. C. Brenneman, of Camp Hill, will : preach; Tuesday evening at 7.45, the Rev. E. A. Pyles, of # Fifth Street Methodist Church, Harrisburg, will conduct the services. The Rev. Dr. G. P. Mains, of the New York conference, will preach at 7.45 Wednesday evening. On Thurs day night the Rev. H. R. Bowman, of Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. Harrisburg. Friday night the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, of Grace Meth odist Church, Harrisburg, will have charge of the services. Sunday, March 17, there will be reception of members and Holy Communion. FIRST AID CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., March 9. A first aid class has been organized here in connection with the work of the Red Cross Auxiliary. Miss Rob erta Reift is secretary of the organ ization The class will be under the Instruction of Dr. Jesse R. linker. It has the distinction of being the first class in first aid to be organized by an out-of-town auxiliary of the , Harrisburg chapter. A Home of Character This compact little- bungalow has good sized but not over-large rooms and has not yne foot of waste space. Both the bedrooms have good closets and j there is a large broom closet on the grade landing. Bath and . M|L J,ij n kitchen plumbing have been kept together for economy. In l.Jff * act ' low CQS;t constru ction is the dominant note and yet this L {J M m house a very homelike and artistic appearance. I lefive" I'his building is 22x32 feet and with foundation under en [" " I „ tire building but only rear half excavated, the cost of construe | Si C ** I l 'r' | trr. *#- tion is $2,050.00. This includes hot air furnace and electric j 1 —=— l " lights. ' I—jl—j / """ Address all inquiries, as to plans and specifications, to the Harrisburg Telegraph. CITY TO HAVE LITTLE COAL ON HAND APRIL 1 in April, with a ten-cent increase with each succeeding month, would leave the dealers open to no end of trouble from dissatisfied house holders whose orders would not be filled the month they were placed. Therefore dealers in the city have waited with considerable anxiety the ruling: of the Federal Fuel Adminis tration. All the dealers said to-day that they do not know what action will finally be taken regarding the usual summer reduction. They were of the opinion that the ruling announced from "Washington to-day may not be final, and all are holding fire until they receive definite word from the local fuel administrator. They have expressed to him their persona! ap proval of the plan to average the price reduction over the three stocking-up months. Mr. Hiekok. fuel administrator, is in Philadelphia to-day. Washington, March 9.—Regula tions for the retail distribution of coal for the year beginning April 1 vere announced last night by the United States fuel administration. Coal will be thirty cents a ton cheap?- fror~> April 1 until Septem ber 1, the fuel administrator adopt ing ;i r'.iffetent scale from the old one, which provided a sliding fig ure of 50, 40, 30, 20 and 10 cents per ton less for the months of April, May, June, July and August. Prices will run generally from $8 to $lO a ton, according to the locality and the transportation diffi culties to be met. Every consumer is assured of a sufficient supply for his next win ter's needs at stated prices for every secticn of the countn - . Penalties Fop Hoarding Penalties are provided against false statements of requirements. Certificates and card systems will be put into operation. Retailers and consumers will be required to specify the coal on hand, their normal con sumption and their needs. There can be no juggling of the reports. Definite instructions will follow, probably within a few days, to each state administrator, and through him to ech community, to make public announcement of the prices that the consumers must pay for their coal. As announced exclusively in these dispatches two weeks ago. there will te stabilized prices in each city and community; persons in one section of a city cannot be charged more than those in another. The corsuming public—the man who has no time to make specific Inquiry as to what coal should cost —will have figures before him that the retailers must observe. The re tailers can charge only one price, which must include delivery. Strict injunction will go to every adminis trator to enforce the new' regula tions 'o the letter. Dr. H. A. Garfield, the fuel ad ministrator, discussing the price re duction, made this explanation: "It is important to note that in order to encourage early buying, a reduction will be made in the cost of anthr.-wite beginning April 1. It is felt that this reduction will be fairer to the public, inasmuch as coal is expected to be ordered in April in s'jc-h quantities that it will prove imposEib!** to make .all deliveries during that month or for some lime thereafter. Under a sliding scale of reductions it would be difficult, if not impossible, to treat all consum ers equally, even though their orders had been filed upon the same date, while with an average reduction ex tending over the entire period, aIJ consumers ure treated alike." Fine For False Statement As a check on consumers who might attempt to obtain more than their normal requirements of coal, the retail plan includes a system of reports on delivering in excess of the normal requirements of the con sumer False certification of a con sumer's needs or of a dealer's needs makef the offender subject to a fine of $5,000 or tjvo years' imprison ment. The regulations provide: "Every consumer should be urged on or before April 1 to place with his regular dealer his order for his i reasonable normal requirements for the year ending March 31, 1919. The dealers shall make deliveries until each consumer has received two thirds of his normal annual require ments, provided that orders of six tons or under may be filled in full. "New consumers who are unable to have their orders accepted by a dealer should apply to the local fuel administrator. Dealers shall file on "BUY A HOME CAMPAIGN" TO PRESENT NEW Increasing Scarcity of Homes Leaves One Soluttion to Per plexing Problem For Many ya Renter Real estate dealers of the city will probably complete plans on Monday night for the "buy-a-home" campaign which is to be conducted during the next few months in Har risburg. The monthly meeting, of the Harrisburg Real Estate Board will be held at that time and •it is believed practically every mem ber will be present. The session wil be held in the Chamber of Com merce rooms. Because of the increasing scar city of houses for rent, and the high wages being paid by the industrial plants in the city and vicinity, realty men declare residents of Harris burg have one of the best oppor tunities in years to own their own homes. Many beautiful residences with improvements and in conven ient locations can be bought at rea sonable prices it is said. Building experts in the city, in speaking of the situation, claim it would be impos sible to build any of the homes for the prices which are paid for them. Many Advantages In addition to the many advan tages which result from owning a home the dealers predict increased interest in city developments and the first of each month, a statement of all deliveries. "Until further notice no domestic consumer of coal or coke shall pur chase or obtain more coal or coke than is required for his actual use prior to March 31. If he has a supply he shall receive such additional amount as to make up his require ments. "No person, firm, association or corporation shall provide any con sumer with more than necessary be fore March 31, 1919. "On and after April 1 no person, firm, association or corporation shall sell or deliver coal to a domes tic consumer who does not first fur nish a statement which specifies the amount the consumer has on hand,' amount on order and the person from whom ordered, amount used in the twelve months ending March 31, 1918, and the amount needed to meet his necessary requirements, provided that this may be modified by any state administrator under proper circumstances. In Carload Lots Carload or bargeload lots shall not be delivered to a single domestic consumer or to a group of consum ers, except with the permission of the local administrator." Any dealer or consumer who vio lates the regulations will be subject to the penalties prescribed by the Lever act. "Such further regulations will be issued as may be necessary to en force the essential features of the foregoing plan. "The purpose of the plan is to obtain the broadest and most equit able distribution possible during the coming year. The fuel admniistra tion is assured by the representa tives of the National Retail Coal Merchants' Association that the re tail dealers throughout the country will lend their hearty co-operation in the performance of this patriotic service." Although no reduction in the re tail price of bituminous coal to con sumers was made, the fuel adminis tration to-day began announcement of revised prices for such coal at the mines, the first made public show ing sharp reductions in Colorado, Utah. Wyoming and Montana. Prices for lowa are almost completed, and those for other states will be an nounced as soon as determined. The idea Is for a general revision be fore the beginning of the coal year on April 1. In explaining the reduction in the price of anthracite the administra tion said the bulk of this coal is ysed for domestic consumption. The 30 cents, reduction was determined upoiv the statement said, in lieu of the* reductions heretofore voluntarily offered by dealers to encourage early buying. Realty Transfers Realty transfers recorded during the last few days follow: Thomas Naugle to Thcmaa Cuddy, frame improvements in the way of "home beautifying" campaign A number of the members bf the board will probably discuss this question also. A plan to have on office to be used as headquarters for the Real Estate Board is being considered by many of the members. The office would probably be located in the central section of the city. A sales and rental bureau would be con ducted in connection with the office according to the plans being con sidered now. During the week the regular lun cheon of the board was held, with more than twenty members and guests being present. Plans for the "buy-a-home" campaign and other improvement ideas were discussed. Among those present were the fol lowing: C. Adler, Stanley G. Back enstoss, Clarence O. Backenstoss, H. M. Bird, A. - P. Doranz, J. E. Gipple, Herman P. Miller, William P. Miller. E. Moeslein, H. G. Ped low, J. F. Rohrer, City Assessor James C. Thmpson, P. Vanderloo, A. C. Young, M. M. Fulton, H. W. Keeny, H. C. Claster, Thomas H. i Bogar, Joel Claster and J. S. Harris. I dwelling, 330 South Front street, I Steelton, sl. ! Ida B. Armstrong to John B. Seal, j two-end-one-half story brick, 1010 Green street, sl. j C. Edward Yost to Joseph Kuehr, ; lots, Oberlin Gardens, no considera | tion. j. Frank Schatt to Josef Kuhr, two- I and-one-half story frame, 561 South | Fhont street, Steelton, SI,BOO. , Benjamin F. Meyers to Sue Mey ers Africa, seven lots and seven | three-story frame dwellings, T,uck ; nov.', consideration probably $7,000. Harry B. Delmotte to United States Mattress Company, property ! at northwest corner of Twelfth and llerr streets; deed dated November 11917, no consideration: stamps in-j | dicate purchase price of $15,000. Maggie Pershing to Clyde M | Rudy, two lots. Koyalton, 51430. Leopold Cuenko to Joseph Zlogar, two-and-one-half story frume. Bres : sler, $1,650. Sales of Real Estate Reported by J. E. Gipple Real estate sales reported by J. E. i Gipple follow: J. H. Kessler, of Paxtang, pur i chased the property at 759 Girar<% street from B. F. McClellen and will take possession on May 1. Mr. and Mrs. McClellen will then leave for the Pacific coast, where they will nibke their future home. W. H. Fickes bougnt tre/n Mrs. Re becca Runkle the corner residence at 1435 Walnut street. Mrs. Anna Fleck sold her property at 1854 Park street to Arthur Tay- I lor, who will take possession on ' April 1. Mrs. Grace Yount, of Philadelphia, j sold to W. C. Chronister her proper | ty at 310 Crescent street. ' Other notes of interest to real es : tate dealers: H. A. Sherk is convert!ig his prop erties, 1400-02 Market street, into ; apartments. Mr. Sherk reports the apartments already taken. E. N. Liebo, East End contractor, ! lias started to build a large addition to the garage of C. L. Conover in Howard street between Thirteenth \ and Fourteenth streets. Contractor H. A. Sherk Is remod eling the large and substantial res r | idence of Mrs. W. E. J. Boniberger and the same will contain several ' apartments. Mrs. Bomberper hns al ready rented the apartments. BUILDING PERMITS Building permits wer Issued to day to the following: A. E. Behr;- inger, contractor, for M. Brenner & ; Sons, to erect a one-story brick ; garage at 1701-03-05 Susquehanna i street at a cost of $8,000; and to 1 remodfel the property at i 706 at a J c6st of $1,200. Central Construction i Corporation to erect a one-and-one l half-story brick garage at the rear Jof the southeast corner of Front i and Muench streets, for David E. j Tracy. The building will cost $4,000. Other Real Etetatc News on Pago 13 CITY ASHES TO BE COLLECTED BY CONTRACTOR Monthly Payment For Re moval Is Planned by Councilmen Three forces of men will start working on the general cleanup of the city next Monday morning, Com missioner Ilussler said to-day. Fol lowing the conference yesterday aft ernoon with the other city commis sioners, Dr. Hassler was told the Bureau of Ash and Garbage Inspec tion under the motion passed Tues day has entire charge of the clean up and can hire men and teams from ahy one. As an offer to fur nish a large enough working force for the removal of the rubbish has been made it is understood the Bu reau will make arrangements at! once to secure the men from Stpes, j Simonetti and Company, one of the, firms bidding for the collection work on a weekly schedule basis. The company will be paid $4,000 a month for four months to make the general cleanup. $3,000 a month for three Aionths during the sum mer, when refuse only will accumu late, and $5,000 a month during the last three months of 1918. • Two of the gangs will start at Ver beke street on Monday, one force working north to the city line and the other teams and men going south. The third crew probably will be started on Allison Hill. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE o-passenger, 6-cylinder Ap person car, or 8-cylinder thummy Roadster Apperson. One of the two must be sold. Address 177 South Front street, Steelton. FOR SALE 1916 Chalmers Road ster. Inquire Sunshine Garage, 82 South Cameron street. AUTO OWNERS Compare Our Tire Prices. 28x3 Non-skid Tires, SIO.OO 80x3 11.35 30x3 ft " " •' 12.75 •B>x3fc " " " 13.85 82x3 Vi " " 16.40 34x3 to " 17.25 31x4 " " " 18.40 32x4 " " 19,60 33x4 " ** 20.46 34x4 " " " 21.26 All other sizes. H. F. ESTERBROOK. Dial 4990. 912 N. Third St STERLING TIRES AND TUBES. 5,000 MILES. FREE REPAIRS. MARKER'S STERLING ACCESSORY HOUSE, 1006 MARKET ST. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Sehirtman, 1021 Market st reet. Bell 3633. UAIIAG.ES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS NOW is the time to purchase live rubber tillers and save the cost of extra tires and tubes. Sold by C. E. Anderson, 801 North Eighteenth, City. Dial 5458. WM. PENN GARAGE |304-6 Munech street. Limousines for j funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell I 4564. IF YOUR RADIATOK LEAKS bring it to us. We'll repair it. We also repair lamps, fenders, etc. HARRISBURC AUTO RADIATOR WORKS. 805 N. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE AUTO SHOP. Lemoyne. Both phones. 'YOUR leaky • Radiator repaired by an expert. Your motor troubles reme died. Rex Garage, 1917 North Third street. i ~ I MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair- I ing; come here and get a square deal I H. F. ESTERBROOK. 912 N. Third Street, j Dial 4990: BICYCLES TO HIRE DAY OR WEEK. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. 3rd ST. DIAL 4990. REBUILT MOTORCYCLES 1917 Dayton j Twin-cylinder, three speed with starter, mechanical horn. Prest-O- Ijite tank and Gas Lamp, good as . new. Send for a complete list. Cost $305.00. Selling Price, $160.00. HEAGY BROS., 1200' North Third Street. " BICYCLE SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. CYCLE & AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 107 MARKET ST. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. PUBLIC SALE FARM AND TIMBERLAND AT PUBLIC SALE—Abram W. Seiber, Administrator e. t. a. d. b. n. of Abra ham Seiber. deceased, will offer at public sale, at 1 o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, March 12, 1918, half mile east of McAllsterville, in Fayette 'lrtwnship, Juniata County, 23 acres of good farm land, having thereon erect ed a two-story brick house and bank barn. • m LEGAL NOTICES ANNUAL MEETING " To the Stockholders of the Chestnut Street Market Company: NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the Offire of the Treasurer, No. 211 Locust Street, Harrlsburg. Pa., on Thursday Evening, April 11, 1918, at 7:30 o'clock, for the transaction of such business as may come before said meeting, in cluding the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing yqr. HENRY M. STINE, Secretary and Treasurer. DEPARTMENT PUBLIC BAFETY, Bureau of Water and Light. BIDS will be received at the Office of Superintendent of Public Safety. Room 10, Court House, to 11 o'clock A. M.. March 22, 1918. for the furnish ing of east Iron water pipe and spec ial castings, valves, Iron castings, and brass ferrules or corporation stop cocks, for the year ending April 1 1919. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. 8. F. HASSLER. v- v • Superintendent, LEGAL NOTICKS DEPARTMENT PUBLIC SAFETY, Bureau of Water and Light. BIDS will be received at the Office of Superintendent of Public Safety, Room 10, Court House, to 11 o'clock A. M., March 22. 1918, for furnish ing sulphate of alumina and hypo chlorite of lime, for year ending April 1, 1919. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. S. F. H4SSLER, Superintendent. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION have been duly granted upon the es tate of William H. Hoofnagle, late of Pmbrook, Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased, to Susan C. Hoofnagle, to whom all persons who are Indebted to saW estate are requested to make payment, and all persons having any legal claim against or demand upon said estate, shall make the same known without delay. SUSAN C. HOOFNAGLE. Administratrix, Penbrook, Pa. I. B. SWARTZ. At torney-at-Law, 108 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ' In the District Court Of the United 1 States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania No. 3511 ln Bankruptcy. ln re: It. C. Cash iTian. Bankrupt. TO* THE HONORABLE CHARLES B. WITMER, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, R. C. Cashman. of Harrisburg, in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, in said district, re- j spectfully represents: j That on the 15th day of August, last past, he was duly adjudged ! bankrupt under the Acts of Congress | relating to Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property, and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said Acts and of the order of the Court touching his Bankruptcy. WHEREFORE HE PRAYS, that he may be decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under the said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge. Dated this 16th day of February, A. D. 1918. ROBERT CHALMERS CASHMAN, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON MIDDLE DISTRICT OF 1 PENNSYLVA NIA. SS: On this 20th day of February, A. D. 1918, on reading the foregoing peti tion, it is ORDERED BY THE COURT that a hearing be had upon the same on the 22d day of April, A. D. 1918, before said Court at Scranton, Pa., in said district, at ten o'clock in the fore noon: and that notice thereof be published in "HARRISBURG TELE GRAPH," a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may ap pear at the said time and place and | show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall send by mai\ to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. W r ITNESS, the Hon. Charles B. Witmer, Judge of said (Seal of Court, and the Seal the Court) thereof, at Scranton, in said District, this 20th day of February, A. D. 1918. G. C. SCHEUER. Clerk. $38,000.00 SCHOOL BONDS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF HARRISBU KG, PA. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of School Directors of the School District of Harrisburg. Pa., until Monday, March 18, 1918, at 3.30 o'clock, P. M„ for the purchase of all or any portion of $38,000.00 4% per cent, coupon bonds of said School District. They will be issued in denomin ations of $1,000.00 cash, bearing date of January 1, 1918, and maturing $8,000.00 January 1, 1923; $2,000.00 each year from January 1, 1924 to January 1, 1928, both inclusive; and $1,000.00 each year from January 1, 1929 to January 1. 1948, both inclu sive, with the interest payable on the first day of January and July of each year. The principal and Interest will be payable at the office of the Treasurer of the Harrisburg School District, Harrisburg, Pa., and the bonds will be free of State tax. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District. Harrisburg, Pa., for two (2) per cent, of the par value of the amount of bonds bid for. Bonds will be ready for immediate delivery and bids must include the payment of accrued interest to the date of delivery. The right is reserved to reject anj; or all bids not deemed to be in the interest of the School District. By order of the Board, D. D. HAMMELBAUGH, Secretary. 121-123 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. INVESTORS AND SPECULATORS Dividend paying stocks with big speculative possibilities are in demand. We have prepared a list that is invaluable to the most conservative investor. We oan supply a complete detailed Ilooklet on "Independ-, ' ent Oils" covering 160 important companies, which wo will mail frs on request. We publish a Weekly Market I-etter and will gladly add your name 10 our regular mailing list. Our Statistical Department, which is at your service, is complete. We will purchase listed stocks on a reasonable marginal basis or for cash—prompt deliveries assured. KOONTZ & COMPANY STOCK BROKERS 726-728 Widener Building, Philadephia, Pa. NEW YORK, 55 Broadway . Kindly send your literature to Name City Address* State 113 Yield In Investments VjT u'lPlNfr 9T~7 MANY short-term notes of ample security offer, at present prices, an unusually liberal yield. Well-known issues of such securities can now be bought at prices to yield from 5.60% to well above 7%. Send for Circular NP- 156. The National City Company Corretpondent <* Tttenty-four Citiet. 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Bonds ' Short Term Notes* Acceptances Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page ______________ LEGAL notices MY WIFE, AIRS. H. W. HENNING, having left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my account, as I will not pay any debts contracted by her. (.Signed) MR. H. W. HENNING. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Harry P. Eisenhart, late of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased. OP ADMINISTRATION on said estate have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said I city. All persons having claims or 1 demands against said estate will make I known the same, and all persons in- I debted to said decedent will make payment, without delay, to I ANNA V. EISENHART, 1 1409 N. Second St. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Lutz, late of the Village of Enhaut., Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, de ceased, have been granted to the un dersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or ' demands will make known the same without delay, to BARBARA LUTZ, Or Enhaut, Pa. JAMES G. HATZ, Attorney. $403,000.00 SCHOOL BONDS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, PA. , Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of School Directors of the School District of the City of Harris burg, Fa., untlj Monday, March 18, 1918, at at 3.30 o'clock P. M.. for the purchase of all or any portion of $403,000.00. 4% per cent, coupon bonds of said School District. They will be issued in denomin ations of $1,000.00 each, bearing date of January 1, 1918, and maturing $53,- 000.00 January 1. 1923; $14,000.00 Jan uary 1, 1924, and each year there after to and Including January 1, 1948. The principal and interest will be payable at the office of the Treas urer of the Harrisburg School Dis trict. Harrisburg. Pa., and the bonds will be free of State tax. At the general election held No vember 7, 1916. the School District was authorized to increase the in debtedness of the District $1,250,000.00 by a vote of 6,555 in favor and 4,295 against. . Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the I order of the Treasurer of the School District. Harrisburg, Pa., for two (2) per cent, of the par value of the amount of bonds bid for. Bonds will be ready for immediate delivery and bids must include the payment of accrued interest to date of delivery. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids not deemed to be In the interest of the School District. By order of the Board, D. D. HAMMELBAUGH, Secretary. 121-123 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. TP The Prices of some of the Best Bonds H A scrutiny of bond pricei fot I several decades will emphasize I the fact that bonds can now be I purchased on terms that pro ■ vide true bargains. I We shall be glad to place in- I vestors on our list to receive I our Weekly List of Quotations I of Standard Bonds and Notes. Ask Jor lAtt AI- 30. -m I A.B.Leach&Co.,lnc. Investment Securities I Cedar St., New York < -iteaco Rostov Philadelphia ■ t'-iffalo Srranton tialtimor* SIIBBER STAMm y SEALS £. STENCILS P fcv ** MFG. BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS & 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. (fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers