12 HOSTESS HOUSE OPEN TO YANKS Civic Club House to Be Head quarters For Soldier Lads The beautiful home of the Civic Club was asog to-day with all pre parations for the weekly entertain ment of service men from Gettysburg, Middletown. Marsh Run and the ran dom visitor in Uncle Sam's uniform. It was indeed appetising to see the stack of homemade "cookies;" the ar ray of good smokes. Yes, soldiers at the Civic Club these days have every little sort of treat one can im agine. At three o'clock to-day the whole building was put at the dis posal of the military guests who have heard how the Civic Club is furnish ing the real thing in home surround ings, the atmosphere in which a ser vice man may relax from grim dis cipline temporarily and be genuine ly "human." The program to-night included plenty of delicacies, and in particu lar "homemade" pie. Three hostes ses will be on the job: the Red Cross maids will handle the plentiful can teen and there will be dancing until 11 o'clock. To-morrow, in the after noon, the soldier guests have the big clubhouse to themselves for writ ing letters, and getting acquainted. A tine supper will be served in the evening with chorus singing and rare musical program to ciose the day. It is the desire of Mrs. William Hender- j son and Mrs, Dunlap that this weekly i entertainment be even wider in its scope, always keeping the thought of providing a real homelike week-end for every guest, officer or private. MAY VSE CAR St'AD AY William S. Essick has received up proval of the Federal Fuel Adminis trator for the use of his automobile to-morrow. Previous to the promul gation of the gasoline restrictions. Mr. Essick accepted an invitation to deliver two addresses to the soldiers at Camp Colt, as part of the Y. M. C. A Sundav evening service in 1. Jl. C A tents. There is no train from Gettysburg to Harrisburg to-morrow evening, and the use of the car under these circumstances is deemed a nec essity under the fuel regulations. IHAvf R t After a Short Vacation and resumed niy regular office hours. I will give patrons my personal attention as usual. Eyesight Specialist 20. NORTH THIRD STREET scblfiner Huilding 4 HOUSE FOR EVERY NEED • DO NOT FAIL TO CONSULT WITH US AND OUR LISTS BEFORE PURCHASING—IT WILL PAY YOU A FEW OF OCR HIGH GRADE HOMES Bellevue Park: Twenty-second 1916 Market St.! 3-*torv stucco; and Xlarket Sta.; 2Vs-story large. 9 room*; bath: pantrv; "gas and • single, stone and shingle; 10 electricity; steam heat; lot 27* rooms; 2 baths; pantry; elec- 110; *7.000. trieity; steam heat; new garage; -,,,, . ._. ~ „ am i,,Hi X- Sixth ft.; 3-story * * ' • briek; lo rooms; hath; hot air; 1600 Briggs St.: 2 1 --story (Mi lot 17.6x70.7: *7.500. brick: lO rooms: bath: pantry; 703 X. Sixth St.: 3-story brick: laundry; electricity: steam heat; 10 rooms: hath: furnace; gas and garage; lot 30x110; *lO.OOO. electricity; lot 17*,x75; *7,500. Bellevue Park. 2220 Chestnut St.: X. Sixth St.; 2V^-story 3-story hrick: 11 rooms; 2 dress- brick: 9 rooms; bath: gas and Ing rooms; refrigerator and stor- electricity: steam bent; lot 23x age rooms; 3 baths; 2 furnaces; 110; *7.500. electricity; lot 120x200; *20,000. 710 x. Seventeenth St.; 3-story 3213 X. Front St.; 2Vj-story brick; 10 rooms; bath; pantry; briek: S rooms; bath; sleeping Klifii m ml-f i-f, I! poreh: hot water beat: elec- heat; lot 26.4x96; l--ft. side alley; trieity: lot 75x159; *15,000. *O,OOO. . IC _. _ , IOOT X, Second St.; 3-tory -NJt X. Front St.. -Vs-tor> brick: S rooms: bath; pantry: frame; S rooms; bath; steam out kitchen; gas; hot air keiti lot plant: electricity: double garage; JtIU.OOO. lot 50x170; *13.000. 1007-1000 xT'Third St.; 3-story 221 Forster St.: 3-story briek; „ 14 rooms; bath; pantry; gas and 1933 X. Third St.: 3-story briek; eleetricity: hot water heat; lot 9 rooms; - baths; pantry; gns and 40x110; *15,500. electricity: steam bent. *>.ooo. 12* Walnut St.; 3-story briek; 1920 Market St.; 3-story brick 12 rooms; hath; 2 furnaces; and stucco; 0 rooms: bath; pan- gas; lot 25.5x114X25.3: *2N,noO. try; electricity: steam heat; lot 2003 X. Third St.: 3-story stone 70x110; 15-ft. rear alley; *12,000. briek and shingle; 13 rooms; 1723 X. Sixth St.; 3-story brick; bath; outkitrhen: garage: side 9 rooms; bath; outkitchen; fur- and rear alleys; lot 70x204; Klla nace; gas; 20-ft. paved side alley; ! nad electriclt}; steam heat; *1 s. lot 22x200; *lO.OOO. j 000. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. Locust and Court Streets Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board A. Battery of the Wonderful Moline Farm Tractors at Schell's Seed Store Now Ready For the "Wheat" Trenches Away they go. every one of them to farmers of Dauphin county to reinforce others already at work This wonderful all-purpoae MOLJNE TRACTOR is the tractor all the farmers will eventually use for It has electric starter, electric lights, and is so easy to operate that it is a real pleasure to operate it. Schell's Seed Store sells them and Mr. Scheil says they are having more calls from the farmers for dem onstrations on their farms than they can All. All who have bought them are wild with enthusiasm over the way they do all the farm work that horses can do. and more. On Tuesday one goes to Mr E B Mitchell's Farms; Thursday one was put to work on Boyd's Rnnnymeade Farms. Mr. Harrv tletrick' of Shellsvllle, is doing wonderful work with his "MOLINE." He said. "Now 1 can put out eighty acre's of wheat instead of forty and make enough on these extra forty acres to clear my tractor" SATURDAY EVENING. TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 14. 1918. LANCASTER COUNTY BOYS FALL IN BATTLE SERGT ABRAHAM H. BREITIGAN (Died from Wounds) Marietta. Pa.. Seut. 14. —Sergeant Abraham 11. Breitigan. of Lititz. was the first soldier from this Lancaster county town to die for the cause, word from -lie War Department l.uv- | ing reached his parents. He was at-| tuched to the United States Infantry and saw service on the Mexican bor der before enlisting in the present 'conflict, in May. 1917. He was a Urges Training Schools in Methodist Churches Decision to place a teachers' train ing class in every Sunday school in! this district to accomplish which district organization group leaders were appointed and a determination to establish graded sessions in Sab bath Schools. were the outstanding features of the two-days' session ui the Joint Centenary and Sunday School Training Conference which was brought to a close last night in the Grace Methodist Church. The first siep in the direction for bring-* ing the- first objective about took place- yesterday when fifty-three Methodist ministers of this district received instructions for conducting a four-weeks' stewardship campaign to be launched in the district next month. I.asi evening the conference ended with a stereopticon lecture by the Rev. \V. S. Bissonette of New" York whose topic was A Cross Section of the World." Roy Scouts of ttie Grace XI. E. Church attended this meeting in a body. The afternoon, meeting yesterday was addressed by the Rev. H. C. Wilson, the Rev. W. A. Brown and Mrs. Mary F. Brvner. Others who spoke were the Rev. N. DeXlolt Darreil whose subject was "The Centenary Plan of Organi- ' ration." and the' Rev. E. E. Count. . who addressed the conference on The New Church For the New Day." The conference just closed the first of a series to be held in the vari ous districts of the state. The next one will be held in Huntingdon. .... • • >- V KRANK SPIE&E (Wounded) : graduate of several schools and al though past the draft age. gave up i a lucrative position to serve Uncle Sam. The' first Mcuntville boy wounded i in action is Frank Spiesc, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Frank Spiese, who was a member of the National Guard and served on the Mexican border. He was in the service over a year and Is in the 103 th United States Infantry. FREE NOTARIAL SERVICE ASKED Major Murdock Wants Regis trants to Get Consideration on Questionnaires Now Members of local draft boards were to-day informed in a circular issued by Major W. G. Murdock, the state's chief draft officer, that within a few days they will be directed to send questionnaires to the regis trants of September 12 and that they can familiarize themselves with the provisions. Free notarial services are urged. It is directed that local and legal boards are to arrange for ample on -1 portunities to be given to registrants to make up questionnaires and that in rural communities arrangements . should be made whereby registrants should not be compelled to travel great distances in order to consult attorneys, while in industrial centers it is suggested that arrangements be made whereby questionnaires can • be explained to men without requir i ing them to travel to offices of I boards and cause loss of time. "It is | of the utmost importance that work ; ing men engaged in government work should not be required to lose time iin seeking information relative to I tilling out their questionnaires," says ! the circular. It is further stated. I "No registrant in the State of Penn -1 sylvania shbuld be compelled to pay 1 a notary fee in swearing to the an swers in his questionnaires and every local board should be sufficiently in terested in protecting the rights of , its registrants as to ,see that no reg ; trant is charged such fees." Warning is given that Pennsylva nia will be called upon to furnish many men and because of its com plex industrial system and the im portance of its war activities "it can readily be seen that the greatest car£ must be given by boards in the selection of men who can best be spared for induction into the serv ice." Major Murdock says that state officers and notaries should admin ister oaths to registrants without charge. MOTORISTS t'HGED TO STAY HOME St'XD.VY ' Members of the Harrisburg Motor ' Club have each received a letteV from i the officials of the club congratulat ■ ing them on the voluntary observance of the "gasless Sunday" edict issued i bv the Government Fuel Administra tor. The message is signed by Frank Downey, president, and J. Clyde Mvton. secretary. It is as follows: I "Motor Club Members, you have again shown vour loyalty to our gov ! ernment in the observance of the re | quest that you observe 'gasless riun dav.' If stopping the use of passen ger cars on Sunday will shorten, even bv months, the murderous conflict in ■which we are engaged and save any , number of American lives, there is no doubt of the answer that we will have." V HAS FOOT Cni SHED Jesse Poston, aged 20. sustained a severe injury to his right foot, this morning, when it was caught under the wheels of a car. The foot is crushed, and he is receiving treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital. Poston is employed as a brakeman by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. His home Is at Charleston. S*. C. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchange—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following I quotations: Open. Close. All is Chalmers 29% 29% | Amer Beet Sugar 69% 69% American Can 44% 44% |Am Car and Foundry .. 84% 85 Amcr Loco 65-* 65% ! Amcr Smelting 77 77 I American Sugar 106% 106 Anaconda 66 V* 67% Atchison 85 85 Baldwin Locomotive .... 57% 88 !i Baltimore'and Ohio .... 54 54 Bethlehem Steel 83% 84% Canadian Pacific 157 157% Central Leather 65% 66% Chicago R I and Pacltic . 25 25% Chlno Con Copper 39 % 39% I Col Fuel and Iron 45 45 | Corn Products 40% 41% I Crucible Steel 64% • 64% j Distilling Securities .... 50% 53% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 116 116 Great Northern Ore subs 30% 30% Inspiration Copper 53% 53% Kennecott 33 33 Maxwell Motors 26 26 Merc War Ctfs 26% 26% Merc War Ctfs pfd 98% 99 74 Mex Petroleum 99% 100 Mid vale steel 51% 52 New York Central 72% 73% N Y N H and H 39 39% Northern Pacific 86% 87 Pennsylvania Railroad .. 43% 43% Reading 56% 87% I Republic Iron and Steel . 89% 90 j Southern Pacific 85% 85 74 Southern Ry 26 26% i Studebaker 46 46 | Union Pacific 122% 123 L SI Alcohol 111% 114 U S Rubber 59% 59% V S Steel 10S% 109% Utah Copper 82 83 Westinghouse Mfg 43% 43% Willys-Overland ' 19% 20 Western Maryland 14% 14% NEW YORK CURB STOCKS following quotations furnished by Howard A. Riley and Company. 212 North Third street. Harrisburg. Pa.; Land Title Buildings. Philadelphia. Pa ; 20 Broad street. New York City: INDUSTRIALS • Last Sale. Aetna 10% Carlight Chevrolet 116 Smith U S Ship ..- f United Motors 2"% Wright "U INDEPENDENTS OILS Last Sale. Barnett % Cosden ® Federal 1 r s Glenrock Houston Island 2% Met Pete 1 Noorthwest <5 Okla P and R 8% Okmulgee Sequoyah H MINING Last Sale. Atlanta 4 % Big Ledge 13 * 16 Boston and Montana 46 Caledonia 44 Cal and Jerome s i Con Ariz 1 Hecla 4 ** Howe 4 Jumbo Ext ( Ray Hercules 4 ** Tonopah Ext 1% I West End 99 White Caps 15 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—Stocks clos ed steady. Baldwin Locomotive S|4 General Asphalt 3? General Asphalt. Pfd 6> Lake Superior Corporation .... IT Lehigh Navigation *s4 Lehigh Valley 59 Pennsylvania Railroad 43 • Philadelphia Electric 144 Philadelphia Rapid Transit ... Reading £ 4 Storage Battery 5- I Union Traction 3$ 4 United Gas Improvement b3 4 I United States Steel ... 10 |*4 ' York Railways 8 j York Railways. Pfd 304 Old Copy of the Telegraph Tells of Battle of Solferino A vivid taie of the battle of 3M i ferino. an account of a balloon ex pedition from Missouri to New York 1 from a number of old advertisements : add old-time flavor to a copy of the ' Daily Pennsylvania Telegraph, of July 13, 1859. found by J. H. Lesher I under a mirror in his antique shop at '4ll Spring street yesterday. The 1 Daily Pennsylvania Telegraph is now ' the Harrisburg Telegraph. It was I then owned by George Bergner and | Company vvho ran a "steam print ing office" where job work was tone at cheap rates, according to an ad vertisement. The cards of Isaac Mumma, ex ploiting his candidacy for the high office of county commissioner; Isaac Nace, Dauphin, for county treasurer, and B. F. Etter as member of as sembly are interesting features of 'he old paper. Among the advertise ments is one in which the Bachelors Pic-N'ic Club oilers for rent their large platform which will be trans ported at the expense of the club to whatever place it Is to be used. FOl) RMORE ARRESTED AT 10 tOWDEN STREET Two women and two men were ar rested at 16 Cowden street on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, last night. The house, with its twin. No. 14 Cowden. is famous as a continual harboring place of law lessness. and figures more than any other one locality on the police rec ords of the police court clerk. Jane Craig. Marie Thomas. Charles Prater and John Moore were the latest "graduates" of the piace. After drink ing until they were disorderly, police say. they utilized the bottles to throw at each other. Patrolmen McCann. Bathurst and Lowry made the arrests. RUBBER HEELS FOR CAUSE Among the contributions made to the Red Cross rubber campaign was a 50-pound lot of rubber heels from the Ctiy Shoe Repairing Company. |C. W. Miller, of the Central Y. M. C. A. was another contributor, dig-J ging apound the "Y" gymnasium un-j til he unearthed a quantity of old I "gym" shoes which were thrown on j the pile. I ARRESTED BY WIFE D. Henry Grayson. 202 River street, was arrested last night on the charge of threatening to shoot his wife. It is said he came home front Lewistown and approaching their home, said he came home to kill Mrs. Grayson. Their 13-year-old daughter heard him and ran home to tell her mother. The police were summoned and Grayson was arrested. WANTS DAMAGES Mrs. Mary lSarnhart. through Iter attorney. Robert Stucker. to-day brought suit against the Harrisburg Railways Company for $5,000 dam ages. because of an accident occurring September 27. 1917. when a trolley car struck the automobile In which she was' riding, burling her from the i seat OLD GLORY WAVES OVER $200,000 FIRE 'By AsSueiated Press Chicago, Sept. 14.—Thousands of spectators at a tire here last nisht cheered as they watched an American fins waving above the flames. When tiremen brought the blaze under control the flag was still flying, unscorched. A hardware firm and a ting-manu facturing company suffered loss estimated nt $200,000. v J Dr. Bagnell to Tell of War at Big Meeting Pr. Robert Rngneil will adress a patriotic mass meeting in the Chest nut Stieet Auditorium to-night on "Americans in France." The meeting is tendered by the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company to their employes and friends. Admission will be by ticket only. Pr. Bagnell. who is pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, has just returned from Prance where he was sent on a dual mission by the Y. M. C. A. War Work Council and the Committee on Public Information. Pr. Pagnell will also address the weekly luncheon of the Klwanls Club to be held in the assembly room of J the Central Y. M. C. A. building Wed nesday noon. At both meetings he will relate his experiences while vis iting the Allied troops on the battle front. Arrests His Brother as Army Deserter llnzlcton, Pa.. Sept. 14.—Charles M. Gicking. of Ilazieton, who de serted from Camp Dix, N. J., on August li because he was not sent to France with comrades with whom he had trained, was captured by his brother and turned over to the au thorities. Gicking said he did not care if he were shot. He would not be a sol dier unless he could go where there is lighting. The brotheu- traced him through Hazelton to WilUamsport and Mil ton. tinally catching him on a train near Bloomsburg. PEACHES FOR ALMSHOUSE Inmates at the County Almshouse enjoyed three bushels of peacher sent there by A. Carson Slamm. To-day a letter of thanks to him has been mailed from the institution. Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES MACS GARAGE Used Car Department FORD 1917, touring, new wheels, new tires, speedometer. Bargain. MAXWELL—-Touring. Special price. FORD —Delivery, 1916 model. PIERCE-ARKOW —6-48, 7-passenger. touring, perfect condition. MAXWELL —1918, like ne\v. OVERLAND —Touring, model SO. PACKARD —Roadster, rare bargain; cost $4,500. now $450.00. FOKD —1917. roadster. OAKLAND —Roadsters. $250.00. FORD —1914. touring. MAC'S GARAGE. 117-119-1:1 S. Third St- Bell phone. Dial 2413. EXIDE BAITERY SERVICE All makes of batteries recharged and repaired; work guaranteed. Auto repairing; electrical work a specialty. EXCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERY CO, 11th and Mulberry Sts, FOR SALE Willys-Knight, 7- passenger touring car. 1917 model, Hue condition. Call Bell phone 2912. 1914 KNOX Racing Car. In good con dition. 191 a Chalmers Roadster. In A 1 con dition. SUNSHINE GARAGE. Both Phones OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmera in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A Schlffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron "*et- Bell 3633. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eismann, Dlxey Splildort. Mea, Remy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Scatffman, 22-24-26 North Camerou street- Bell 3633. DANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PENH HOOK NATIONAL HANK, at Petibrook, in the State of Penn sylvania. at the close of business on August w t, 1918. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... $213,215 60 li. S. Bunds for Circula tion $25,000 00 Certificates of Inde b t - edness .... 70,000 00 4 per cent, arid 414 per cent. L 1 b erty Bonds, 16,250 00 111,250 00 Stock Federal Reserve Bank 1,350 00 Banking House 7,200 00 Furniture and Fixtures.. 3,500 00 Lawful Reserve —Federal Reserve Bank 24,864 97 Bonds. Se c u r i t i es. unpledged. $7,925 00 C o 1 1 a t eral Trust Notes not more than three years 61,164 38 69.089 38 Cash and due from Na tional Banks 42,935 83 Checks and Cash Items.. 4,237 24 Redemption Fund - 1.250 00 W. S. S. and Thrift Stamps 98 74 Total $484,991 76 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $25,000 00 Surplus 20.000 00 Circulation 25,000 00 Undiv i d ed Profits .... $4,457 16 Less Expen ses and Taxes 1.709 49 2.777 67 Individual Deposits 124,091 88 Cashier's checks 2.503 57 Certified Checks 1,612 38 Time Certificates 45,400 32 Savings Accounts 238,605 94 Total ..." $481,991 76 Stale of Pennsylvania. County of Dauphin, ss: I. w. It: Faust. Cashier of the above-named bank. do solemnly swear ttiat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. R. FAUST, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ue this sth day of September. 1918. 4. W. McQARVEY. [Seal] Justice of the Peace. My commission expires flrst Mon day January. 1922. Correct —Attest: (Signed) J. D. HORSTICK, (Signed) 1. B. SWARTZ. (Signed) 11. S. PLANK. Directors. RUBBER SIAMQfI Ufll SEALS A STENCILS U V fl w MFGSYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ml 11130 LOCUSTHOG.I2A.fc ' l' i* v AUTOMOBILES SECOND-HAND MOTOR TRUCKS FOR SALE CHEAP Consisting of variety of Ford oars, witn rear-end one-ton capacity; Vims. Uuick, Reo and Mack, with power hoist, dump body. All are good barguins. Inter national liar.' -ter Company of America Truck Dept.. tils Walnut street. WANTED—AIt kinds of used auto tires. Wo puy highest prices. No "junk. H. EsL. 0:00 V Sit' North 1 !<!UI .-ires'. Dial 4990 UALAuEb ACCESSOR! i' b. AND REPAIRS CHEAPEST guaranteed 3.000-mile auto tires in America. Ford size. 15.95. Four for 131. Price list ull sizes free. Dixie Tire Co., 200 Broad way. Now York City. AUTO RADIATORS 01 all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service In town. Har risburg Auto Rudialor Works, 805 North Third street. GARAGE FOR RENT In rear at 628 Camp street. Call at 1225 North Sixth street. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Munich street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; opeu day av.d night. Bell 4664. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of uuto top and cushiou work done by experts. Also repair work Reasonable rates, 1019 Market St. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road Jobs a specialty. Churges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert repairing. Storage space to rent. All accessories. Prices reasonable. MutT Bros. Gurage. 244 S. Front St.. Steelton MOTORCYCLES AND IiICACLES ONE THREE-SPEED INDIAN MO TORCYCLE FOR SALE —H. L Knders. Auto Supplies. 239 South Cam eron street. Dial 6938. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHAKER, WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1607 NORTH THIRD ST. I' Improving Your Investments The average investor bene fits by exchanging some of his bonds, notes and stocks every few years. To know how and when to make ex changes usually requires the services of bankers fa miliar with changing se curity values. We are al ways ready to offer our services without charge or obligation. IFrite for our latest Investment Suggestions A.B.Leach & Co.,lnc. Investment Securities 115 So. 4th St., Philadelphia Chicago Boston Philadelphia Buffalo Scranton Baltimore Represented by LEE A. LA U HEN STEIN Harrisburg Real Estate As An Investment Type of Houses in Vicinity of Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets. Have you ever considered the stability of a real estate investment? Here is an actual experience of a friend of mine: When the war began in July, 1914, he held twenty shares of Pennsylvania Railroad stock, paying 6 per cent, dividend and valued at $l,lOO. He also held five $l,OOO bonds of the Reading Railroad paying 4 per cent, interest and valued at $4,775. Also a judgment for $1,400 against a property on Sixteenth Street, Harris burg (following a first mortgage), valued at $1,400. To-day the Pennsylvania Railroad stock cannot be sold for more than $BBO. (A depreciation of $220) The Reading bonds in the market are quoted at $4,100. (A loss of $675) And the judgment on the real estate was paid off a few days ago at $1,400 (full interest at 6 per cent, having been paid in the meantime). MOTTO: INVEST YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE FOR REAL SAFETY. Some nice corner lots on Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets—paved, side walks, sewer, gas, water; all ready for the builder, at prices that have not been raised a dollar since before the war, but will jump as soon • as usual building is resumed. ,Note: H. A. Sherk has just begun the erection of four dwelling houses on Herr street near Seventeenth. BURTON VANDYKE Bell Phone 2089-R. 908 N. 16th Street. .. ' • • . • ,' ' • MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES INDIAN, 1910—Good as new, $120.00 Good tires —ou new. Bargain. Moist Garage. Llng'.estown, Pa. WE BUY old bicycles, coaster brakes, and frames. Call Dial ssso Esterbrook. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New alio lebuiil bicycles ul very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing, coiuu tieie una gel a square deal. H. i>. KSTEKBKOOK. Sit N. Third Street. Dial 4990. 1.1'.ti.-U. .Sd'iibhS OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLED Mamsburg, Pa., August 31, 1916. REBUILDING BRIDGE SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be received by tile County Controller, Room 13, Court Mouse, Hurrlsburg. Fu„ until 10 o'clock A. M.. Mouuay, September 23, 1919, tor the rebuilding of the County bridge over Fishing Creek, about four miles from its mouth tFort Hunter), being the sec ond wooden bridge going east from I'ort Hunter. Sunt bridge to be re inforced concrete, earth tilled arch, as per plans und specifications now on Hie in the County Commissioners' Oflice, where they may be secured by making a cush deposit of Ten Dollars tslu). Snid deposit will be refunded if plans und specilications are return ed within thirty days of the award ol the contract. Tho bids or proposals must be sealed, plainly marked "Fishing Creek Valley Bridge," and be delivered to the County Controller, uccompantcd by a certified check payuble to the order of the Dauphin County Com missioners in u sum equal to not less than lu per cent, of tho bid price. Said checks being held by the Com missioners until the provisions of the notice to bidders, wtiich accompany the plans and speclUcutions huvu been complied with. All bids or proposals, accompanied by certified checks, received by 10 o'clock A. M., September 23. I'JIS, will be opened in the County Commis sioners' of nee at 11 o'clock A. M. of the same day and date. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Tlie successful bidder will be re quired to execute contract and fur nish bond satisfactory to the County Commissioners in a sum equal te the full bid price within 10 days after the award of the contract, for the faithful performance of tho same, HENRY W. GOUGH. County Controller. FOR RENT Board of Trade Auditorium For Meetings—Dances—Banquets , And Other Occasions Apply to H. C. CLASTER JEWELER 302 MARKET ST. General Real Estate Business Bergner Building Bell 439 Dial 4673 Consult Us Only One 803 N. SEVENTEENTH ST. FOR SALE Owner LcaTtnc Town IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Read and Act BELL REALTY CO. llcrgncr Building mmm md FORSALE New 7-room Brick Stuccoed House in Camp Hill. All Im provements, steam heat, gas kitchen, electric lights, station ary tubs, live tons of coal In cel lar. Will take Liberty Bonds in part payment. , Now vacant. Price, $5,800 W. F. Kendall 238 N. Third St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers