Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page GARAGES ACCESSORIES AXl> REPAIRS AUTOMOBILfSTS Cut your tire expense. Buy factory seconds. Ask me for prices on any standard make. Dial phone 5988. 11. L Enders, Auto Supplies, South Cameron street. GET YOUR CAR OVERHAULED by expert mechanics. We sell Ajax anil Kelley-Sprtngtield Tires. Give us a chance. Feilerlck's Garage, Itayiield Carburetor Service Station. Foister, near Front. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest srado repair work. LEMOYNE SHOP. Lemoyne. Both phones. IF YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS bring It to us. We'll repair it. We also repair lamps, feuders, etc. HARRISBURG AUTO RADIATOR WORKS, 805 N. THIRD ST. BELL I-HONE. YOUR leaky Radiator repaired by an expert. Your motor troubles reme died. Rex Uarage. 31)17 North Third street. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-fl Munecli street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 1564. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ONE INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—I9II Model -horse-power -Just been overhauled. Price, $75.00. \. B. Davis, Penbrook, Pa. Bell phone. WE BUY old bicycles, coaster iirakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. listerbrook. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get a square deal. H. F, ESTERBROOK, 912 N. Third Street, Dial 4990. BICYCLES TO HIRE DAY OR WEEK. DAYTON CYCLE CO., 812 N. 3rd ST. DIAL 4990. PUBLIC SALE WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE? What do you want to buy? I am at your service. AUCTIONEER HITE. 902 Market. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary in he Estate of A. D. Glenn, late of larrlsburg, Dauphin County, Pa., bar ns been granted to the undersigned, ill persons indebted to the said Es ate are requested to make immedi ite settlement, and those having •laims will present them without de ay, to lARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY, Executor. •> South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that appli ation will he made to the Governor >f Pennsylvania on April 16, 1918, ■ ndcr the provision of an Act of As pmbly entitled "An aet to provide for lie incorporation and regulation of ertain corporations." approved April 1874, and its supplements, for a •barter of an intended corporation to >c called the HARRIS HOSIERY COM JANY, the character and object of vhich is the manufacture, purchase, 'ale and dealing in hosiery, knit roods and wearing apparel of every lescription, and for these purposes to lave, possess and enjoy all the rights. >eneflts and privileges by said Act of \ssembly and its supplements con 'erred. CHARLES C. STROH, . Solicitor. NOTICE Letters of Administra ion on the Estate of lohn A. Newman, late of Lower Allen Township. Cumberland County. Pa., ieceased. having been granted to the i indersigned residing in Harrisburg. ill persons indebted to said Estate are •equested to make immediate pay nent, and those having claims will I jresent them for settlement. CHARLES L. BOAK, Administrator. i EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letters ; estamentary on the estate of Jacob late of the Village of Enhaut, dauphin County, Pennsylvania, de- : cased, have been granted to the un lersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make • aymint, and those having claims or Jemands will make known the same vithout delay, to BARBARA LUTZ, )r Enhaut, Pa. JAMES G. HATZ. Attorney." NOTICE Notice is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Governor >f the State of Pennsylvania, on Mon lay, April 29. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M.. >y Charles >l. Davison, Thomas B. Kennedy and Charles 11. Bishop, all -itizenx of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, tinder the Act of As iemblv of the Commonwealth of Pe.nn lylvania. entitled "An Act to provide or the incorporation and regulation if certain corporations," approved Vpril 29, 1871, and the supplements hereto, for the charter of an intend •d corporation to be called "Ilarris ,urg Terminal Company." the cliar icter and object of which is the pur •hasinir and selling of real estate and or holding, leasing and selling real •state, and for this purpose to have, >ossess and r-njoy all the rights, tenellts and privileges of said Act of Sssembly and its supplements. C. 11. BERGNER, J. E. B. CUNNINGHAM. Solicitors. SEALED Bins OR PROPOSALS vlll be received by the 'Directors of lie Poor until 10 o'clock A. M.. Satur lay. April 20, 1918, for the delivery it the Dauphin County Almshouse of >ne thousand . (1,000) tons of river ■nal. free from sand and stone. ISidders must enclose with the bids i certilied check, payable to the Di rectors of the Poor, to the sum equal >f ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the dd price. The successful bidder or bidders vill be required to furnish a bond latisfaetory to the Directors of the )oor, in a sum equal to the full imount of the contract. All bids must be plainly marked as luch on the outside thereof, and de ivered to the oftice of the Directors >f the Poor. Bids will be opened at 11 o clock V. M. of same day and date. The right is reserved to reject any tnd all bids. FRANK B. SNAVELY. Vttest: — President. J. WILLIAM BAYI.F.S, SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS ,vill be received by the Directors of he Poor until 10 o'clock A. M„ Satur lay, April 20, 191S, for the furnishing if an electrically operated dough nixer (capacity one barrel), as per specifications on tile in the office of he Directors of the Poor, Court louse. Harrisburg, Pa. Bidders must enclose with the bids i unrtilled check, payable to the Di rectors of the Poor, to the sum e.qual o ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the iid price. The successful bidder or bidders vill bo required to furnish a bond satisfactory to the Directors of the ioor. in a sum equal to t..e full imount of the contract. All bids must be plainly marked as nicli on the outside thereof, and de ivered to the office of the Directors >f the Poor. Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock K. M. of the same day and date. The right is reserved to reject any ind all bids. FRANK B. SNAVELY, attest: — President. J. WILLIAM BAYLES. Clerk. SATURDAY EVENINH, HXHJRISBUItG lllilpiilll TETJSGITSPH APRIL 6 1018 [REALTY SALES VERY HEAVY 1 City Assessor Thompson Re- j ports Many Transactions During Month An indication of the big real es-j ! tate business in the city is found in' the report of City Assessor James O. Thompson, of transactions during, .March. Lust month there were 226! transfers of city properties, assessed! at $556,662. The <otal sales since the first of the year are 367, the properties being valued at $932,712. Air. Thompson's report showing transactions by wards follows: Asiessed Ward. No. Valuations First 15 $13,050 Second 31 67,005 Third 10 95,405 Fourth 6 31,972 Fifth 20 41,130 Sixth 12 52,090 Seventh 21 40,990 Eighth 20 37,285 Ninth 50 169,390 Tenth 52 155,120 Eleventh 51 104,085 Twelfth 4S 81,140 Thirteenth 29 29,780 j Fourteenth 2 4,270 Totals 367 $932,712: MOTORCYCLES AXI) BICYCLES j 100 BICYCLES We will buy 100 SECOND-HAND I BICYCbES for CASH. Wo also buy I Fit AMES, COASTEK BRAKES and I ANY PARTS OF BICYCLES. We will also buy SECOND-HAND j MOTORCYCLES or PARTS. See us for BARGAINS in BICYCLES I end MOTORCYCLES. GUARANTEED REPAIRING. | TRADE HERE—SAVE MONEY. C. A. SPRENKLE. Cycle and Auto Supply Co., 107 Market St. "The New Store With Better Service." j Bell 385 J. Dial 3590. ! BICYCLE REPAIRING I BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. ' "Going*" The Snod^rass Commercial Plot "Goin^" The properties. 10 and 12 South Cameron Street, have been sold: the Substantial Three-Story Brick Building. 1021 Market Street, Is FOR SALE This property should appeal to you as it will make a splendid business stand, and will greatly increase in value within the next few years. ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH A LIFETIME OF TOIL If you act quick you can buy any part or parcel that remains of Hie Siuulgrass Tract, Eleventh and Market Streets. Should a new owner take charge of the property it is not* likely they would enter tain selling anything but the entire plot. TODAY. NOW, you can buy whatever you want of it. Think it over LOOK it over and call me up for particulars. A. C. YOUNG 34 N. Second St. Bell 767 Member IlnrrUhurK Ileal Kititc Board Dial 5439 A FINE BUNGALOW IN A FINE LOCATION AND YOL* CAN BUY IT ON EASY TERMS Desirably located east of Penbrook; has seven rooms, spacious porches, front and rear; on high ground affording excellent drainage and has 1 Vj acres —enabling owner to garden, truck, have chickens in fact an ideal place in every way. Convenient to city—with healthful country surroundings. Don't fail to look into this. Ask M. R. ALLEMAN 145 FRONT ST.. STEELTON, PA. "Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board Bell Phone —Sieclton 74 Dial 0502 j " . I' An Important Part of Your Home The Refrigerator Smwim —' r .-■ > We have a complete and construction. ' We Have Them in If you buy your refrigerator now you will have the full use of it for the entire season, and the easy way you have to pay for it and our low prices will well repay you in the ice you will save. Complete And Our Pay-as-You-Get-Paid Credit Plan Makes It Clothier* Home Easy for You to Own One of Them Come in and . hispect Ttiem Now and Have One in Your Home r or. the * urnishers Ready for the Hot Days That Will Soon Be Here. . Entire Family Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. "A Different Kind ot" a Credit Store" 29-31-33-35 South. Second Street HOME OF CHARACTER A COZY SIX-ROOM HOUSE Plan 24x28 feet. The basement is un [a der entire house. Small attic. Exterior—Ordinary lap siding, wide siding or shingles, as desired. Roof— 1 Shingles or slate, as desired. 1I t ' " | ■ Interior—Living and dining rooms | I "-I are finished in oak, while the kitchen is H. ")j * yellow pine. Ih^T^L J Second floor, white enamel. Oak ft*' /.- floors throughout, except bathroom, 't ffil" p 7 j which has tile floor. r - ellow pine floors and trim would ti X reduce cost. arriwx* w-x> I Heat—Hot air or vapor as desired. 'Fzar* Lv.hj """■*—-Plumbing Porcelain or enameled Jtj pi *£ j iron. I I ii ii I j - _ J Cost from $2,000 to $3,000. J . Q | " "■ 1 * Further information may be had by 1 i writing to the Real Estate Editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph. SALES REPORTED Sales reported by P. Vanderloo member of the Harrisburg Real Es tate Board, follow: 108 Hoernet street, to Mrs. William Dutton; 2125 Derry street, to E. J. Mullen; store room, 11 South Third street, leased to J. F. Salerno. -NEW ASSESSMENT IS A BIG JOB i Triennial Task to Be Under taken by City Next Week Revision of assessment figures for • the triennial valuation of property | v."ill be started in the city next week j City Assessor James C. Thompson j announced to-day. Harry W. Keeny, of Miller Brothers and Company, and DeWitt A. Fry have been elected as assistant assessors during the next few months and will probably begin their duties on Monday. Complete plan for the assessment work have not been made, but it is likely the city will be divided into small districts. The new ordinance requiring registry of all deeds show : ing property transfers in the city is . expected to be a big help in keeping I an accurate record of the owners of | various properties. Later in the year copyists will be added to the ! office force to transcribe the esti | mates into books which will be pro -1 vlded for the purpose. Slice Sold of Big Plot at Market and Cameron Sale of part of the property at Cameron and Market streets pur chased from the Snodgrass estate by members of the Harrisburg Real Es tate Board has been reported by A. I C. Young, the realty dealer who has j been handling the tract. The proper i ties which were sold were 10 and 12 I South Cameron street. Samuel A. I Greene. 1307 Green street, was the purchaser. He lias not announced I any plans, but it is believed some im j provements will be made, probably j along commercial lines. RECENT REALTY SALES Real estate sales reported during j the week by J. E. Gtpple follow; | 1423 Market street. Fold for the Sec ond Reformed Church to Grace J. ] Leopold; 1313 Walnut street, for ! George 51. Stauffer to J. W. Yeakel; j Sll North Sixteenth street, for C. E. 1 Shope to J. N. Peregoy. CONSTRUCTION WORK BOOMING First Three Months of Year Show Excess Over Same Period in 1917 Building- construction work started in Harrisburg during the first three months of the year far exceeded the total for the same period in 191", figures compiled at the office of the City Building Inspector show. The total cost of buildings which have been started during the first quarter of 1918 will be $712,955, and of this total more than a half-mil lion will be spent for two school buildings, one at Nineteenth and Chestnut streets and the other at the roar of the Camp Curtin school. Forty-five permits were issued this year, while in 1917 from January 1 to April 1 there were seventy-four permits for work costing $211,265. During the past week permits were issued for buildings which will cost $1,500. The improvements will In clude: One-story brick garage, rear of 225 Pine street, $300; one-story brick garage, northwest corner bf Deny and Summit streets. $2,000; one-story frame garage and shed, $200; remodeling 410 Market street, $-,000; marquis awning, 27 South Fourth street, SUSO. Dr. Muck to Be Prisoner Until War Is at End, Authorities Determine Washington, April s.—lnterment of Dr. Karl Muck, former leader of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, for the period of the war was ordered yesterday by the Department of Jus tice. Dr. Muck, held to be an enemy alien in spite of his claims to Swiss citizenship, supported by the Swiss legation, will be turned over to the military authorities, who will decide where he shall be imprisoned. The Department of Justice, after an extensive investigation of Dr. Muck's record of pro-German sym pathies and utterances and bis close association in the past with state leaders in Germany, decided it would be dangerous to permit him to re main at large. His claim of Swiss citizenship, based on the fact his father was naturalized in Switzer land after moving from Germany, were overruled under the espionage act which permits tne internment of a "denizen" of an enemy country. Dr. Muck was arrested about two weeks ago and held on a presiden tial warrant while the Department of Justice reviewed reports of secret agents who have followed the former orchestra leader's movements for several years since he obtained spe cial permission from Emperor Wil liam to remain in this country. He has resigned his leadership of the orchestra. > Boston, April 6.—Orders for the internment of Dr. KarJ Muck, former leader of the Boston Symphony Or chestra, were received by federal agents hero last night. It was said no arrangements for Dr. Muck's transfer to the military authorities for internment nor for his removal from the East Cambridge 'jail, where he now is confined, would, be made until some time next week. Ireland's Future Has Reached Critical Stage London, April 6.—The question of Ireland's future has reached a cru cial stage with the announcement that tho Irish convention has fin ished its work and decided upon a report to be made to the govern ment. Premier Lloyd George declared when the convention was organized that if agreed upon any plan for a government its plan would be em bodied in a bill and placed before Parliament. He also strongly inti mated that the government might proceed to a settlement of the Irish problem by legislation even if the convention failed to find some ground for setttlement "by consent." Therefore new Irish developments are expected in the near future, al though the first business before the government must be dealing with urgent war measures, chiefly that for increasing the Army. TO HOLD fOM'IiHKVrK Tho first of three conferences to bo held in this division will be held Monday, when tho campaign man agers and chapter chairmen of the Pennsylvania Division of the Ameri can Ked Cross will meet at 12.30 in tlie Civic Club. D'r. Stockton Axson, national secretary of the Red Cross will be on hand to review the work of the organization. WAR MESSAGES, FAVOR RISE IN WALL STREET ! Leaders Rally From Apathy When News From French Front Gives Cheer and Liberty Loan Sub scriptions Are Encouraging R.y Associated Press New York, April G.—The stock ; market made substantial response i to'day to favorable developments, | chief of which were the hopeful mes ! sage from the French front and the j heavy subscriptions to the new lib erty Loan. leaders rallied from their apathy and in general were at 1 highest quotations of the week at gross gains of 1 to 2 1-2 points. A few specialties advanced 3 to 5 points. Kails were relatively dull, the movement converging around ship pings, oils and equipments. The clos ing was strong. Sales approximated 200,000 shares. Liberty 3 1-2's sold at 98.66 to 98.86, first, 4's at 96,20 to 96.30, and second 4's at 96.18 to 96.30. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, | members of New York and rhiladei j phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. Close. Allls Chalmers 23 Vi 23% Amer Beet Sugar 76 ; American Can 40% 42 Am Car and Foundry .. 79% 80 Amer Loco 6214 62% Amer Smelting 77 77% Amer Woolens 51 % 52 Anaconda fi3% 64 Atchison 83% 83% I Baldwin Locomotive .... 75& 76% Baltimore and Oho .... 52 b2',& Beithlehem Steel (B) ... 77% 78% California Petroleum .. .15% 15% Canadian Pacilie 137% 138% Central Leather ...... 66 G7 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55% 56 Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 41 41 Chino Con Copper .... 41 41 | Col Fuel and Iron .... 3S 38 ! Corn Products 36% 37% j Crucible Steel 62% 63% I Histilling Securities ... 41% 43% | Erie 14% 14% 1 General Motors 120% 120 Great Northern pfd .... 89% 89% ' Great Northerrf Ore subs 27%' 27% i Inspiration Copper 46% 47% I international Paper .... 29% 30% I Kennecott 30% 31% 1 Lackawanna Steel 77 77% ! Lehigh Valley 58% 58% j Merc War Ctfs 25% 25% Merc AVar Ctfs pfd .... 92% 93% Mtx Petroleum 93% 91T4 Miami Copper 28% 28% Midvale Steel 45% 46% New York Central 69% 70% Norfolk and Western .. 105 105 Pacific Mail 29% 30 Pennsylvania Railroad .44 4 i Pittsburgh Coal 52 52 Railway Steel Spring .. 52% 53 Reading 81% 81% Republic Iron and Steel 7S'/ a 79% Southern Pacific 22% 22% Studebaker 10% 41% Union Pacific 119% 120% U S I Alcohol 123% 124% U S Rubber 55% 55% U S Steel 90%. 91% IT S Steel pfd 110 110% Utah Copper " 79 79% Western Union Telegraph 40 40% Westinghouse Mfg .. .. 17% 17% CHICAGO BOAlin OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, April 6.—Board of Trade closing: Corn —May, 1.26%. Pork—May, 47.90. 141 I'd—May, 25.70; July. 26.05. Ribs—May, 24.20; July, 24.70. Russia Will Open Frontiers to Refugees By Associated Press Loudon, April 6.—More than 250,- 000 refugees from the regions taken irom Russia by Germany are seek ing safety from the German troops on the eastern frontier of the Ukraine. The Russian government, according to a wireless statement is sued Friday, has notilied the Ger man government that since the con clusion of peace the situation lias become intolerable and the refugees have concentrated on the frontiers of the provinces of Smolensk. Vitebsk and Mohilev. The Russian government says It proposes to open the frontiers for these refugees un til their definite fate is settled. Your Credit by including among your assets United States Government Bonds We arc prepared to receive subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan for any amount and in the most suit able way, A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities I 02 Cedar Street, New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia Buffalo Scranton Haltlmor* Represented by ■ LEE A. LAUBEXSTEIN Harrisburg FRANKLIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 31ST YEAR. 53rd Series Starting. HUNDREDS HAVE SECURED HOMES—THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED MONEY. HAVE YOU? 7 ROOM 10 202 WALNUT STREET >* ' Business Opportunity "We have an unusual business op. portunity for a live businessman in Dauphin county. To sell the most efficient small Klectric Light Plant on the market to farmers. Our product is well known and backed up by one. of the largest manufacturing-tlrms in the coun try. Future possibilities in this business are unlimited. Small cap ital required for automobile, etc. Write us, stating former experi ence and whether established in business now. Address Box A 7121, care Telegraph. PHII.ADKI.IMII V STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia. April 6.—Stocks closed steady. Baldwin Locomotive 76% General Asphalt 15' General Asphalt. Pfd r>B Lake Superior Corporation ...'. 15 Lehigh Navigation 64% Lehigh A'alley 88 Pennsylvania Railroad 414 Philadelphia Klectrie 25 Philadelphia Company 21 Philadelphia Company. Pfd....'. 20 Philadelphia Kapid Transit 25% Heading Storage Battery 481 , Union Traction 38% United Gas Improvement 66 United States Steel 91V. York Railways 9 York Railways, Pfd 31 CHICAGO CATTI.E Chleago. April 6. Cattle Re ceipts. 3,000; steady. Native beef steers, $ 10.1G@15.50; stockers and feeders. $8.40# 12.00; cows and heif ers. Iti.80@13.00; calves, $11.0017.00. Sheep Receipts, 1,000. Sheep, $12.50 @17.50; lambs, $1 G.OOdi 20.60. Bulk of sales, $17.30® 17.80; light, $17.20@17.90; mixed, $17.00@ 17.85 • lieavy, $16.20017.65; rough, $16.20#' 16.50; pigs, $12.7E@16.90. Lots For on Easy Payment Plan Also SOME VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTIES I'OR SALE ON RENTAL PLAN BASIS Manufacturers We have an A 1 manufactur ing site that you'll be Interest ed In. Also a good investment property, and a good PAY ING business property. These propositions should have your attention at onee. HOME BUYERS CAN GET V HOME ON EASIEST TERMS SEE A. P. Doranz 1225 North Sixth St. ngSBBER SYAMnfI! LJBS SEALS A STENCILS fIWMrG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ if j J1 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. V | Bellevue Quintet Club Has Started People are buying plots at Belle vue Park where they have country life in the city. VAIT should own your HOME CAN own your home. Let Us Tell You How Easy It Is Miller Brothers & Co. Member.* IfarrlahurK Kent r.slnlc llonrd Real Estate and Insurance Locust and Court Sts This very desirable home, fered at a sacrifice price to located at the corner of Six- close estate. Its location and tecnth and Deny streets, on size of lot offer exceptional lot 41x125 feet, with one- advantages for further im story store room in rear is of- provement. J. E. GIPPLE 1251 MARKET STREET Member Ilarrishurg Real Estate Board REAL ESTATE First Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Bonds Clear of Normal Federal Income and Pennsylvania Personal Property Taxes FOR SALE COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. 15 FOR SALE Desirable home in the re stricted section of North Six teenth Street. Stucco-on-Brick construc tion. All modern improve-, ments. Burton VanDyke BiLI. 004 X. 16TI1 St. Member of the llarrlnburß Ileal Mutate Hoard PUBLIC SALE TUESDAY, APRIL 9 AT 10 A. M. At the home of Lavina Putt, 254 North Street, of household goods—consisting of parlor, dining room and bedroom fur niture; carpets, bedding, table cloths, sheets, pillow cases, silverware, jewelry gold watch, diamond ring and other goods. A. H. SHRENK AUCTIONEER For Rent Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Walnut St. But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession April For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. FOR SALE Second St., N.. No. 1313-15. Dwell ing and Meat Market, 3-story brick, 1-story frame, 9 rooms and bath. Old established business. See is about price. HACKENSTOSS IIHOS. HUN* Hulldlnic Member libit. Hrul KMate Board
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