10 TIGHTWAD T- T- ~ .... .r ~ TJT BY GALE 1 7 _ ~~7 —r [i — 4 j (HOW BIZ) - N • V UAI nil ®l?e ArS&D? IS HE?/ ' I THAT BROADf [ IT'S OFF j VHALPj!) LjHE.cfoßMEg;j w-- \ i ■'' '' ■ ' / / ——■ l /' C 1 ) , ~ 7 Avr> vnu 7£Z?*™? K S \ J>IAI6t \ (J J Tolling* TH E bellS Sm- i N p -' (iXAlfr \ FORME J FOR I THOUGHT S^L T^l^ RHri < i &■ 1 TuhG, V \ r- ( THAT VOU WERE J ji ; m^Sr^j "iir "'""if V 'ln V. ' 'IU iIP I (, fEWv>ISSI9Le ) LILLE FALLS TO BRITISH; GERMAN ARMY IN RETREAT [Continued from First Page.] has been wrenched away from the protecting sea. Henceforth, the immense line which has been buttressed hv the sea on one end and by the Swiss frontier on the other, forcing the Allies always to attack frontally, can he outflanked. The Allied rush has been so quick that the hope is expressed here that Lille, Turcoing and Rouhaix will he found almost intact. Whole Line Is Affected • The operations in Flanders aie hound to have a vital effect, on the whole western line. General Ludendorff will be obliged to seek to re-establish his fast crumbling front far in the rear of the present operations, lie must preserve at all costs the Ardenne pivot, failure of which would mean disaster. That is why the Germans are offering such determined resistance to the French north of Youziers and to the Americans on both sides of the Meuse. With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Oct. 17. In its successful advance north of the Argonne forest yesterday the American First army reached Champigneulle, one mile north >f St. Juvin. A little farther east toward the Meuse they gained possession of the Cote de Chatillon. East of the Meuse the Americans moved forward in the Bois dc la Grande Montagne, the summit of which they now hold. Paris, Oct. 17.—0n the entire front of the Oise and the Serre, where the Germans are being driven from the pocket north of I.aon. the French last night maintained contact with the enemy, according to to-day's war office report. GERMANS S hold on the Belgian coast has been loosened. Having reached Coolscamp. only twenty-one miles from the Dutch border, the Allies seem to he rapidly cutting off the coast cities and compelling the enemy to hurry out of the trap which is closing about him. Tangible evidence that the Germans are retreating from the! coast, which they have held so long and which has been the j chief rendezvous of submarines preying on transports and other vessels in the English channel, may be found in the advance by! the Belgians north and east of Dixmude yesterday. Little Opposition by-Germans In this region the Germans have lest positions to a depth of three miles and the Belgians have carried their lines over the lowlands at a rate of speed which would appear to indicate little, if any, opopsition from the enemy. Important successes were gained at the apex of the wedge driven into the German line to the north of Lille, Coolscamp has been taken and the Lys river, from Menin to Harlebcke, east of Courtrai. has been reached. Allied troops are in Courtrai and very near Lille. 111 this area tires are burning in piles of German supplies, showing that the enemy is hastily getting out of the district which has been outflanked by the Allied progress to the north. This retirement is reported to be extending as far south as Douai. Americans Take Enemy Refuge American forces have occupied the village of Grand Pre, situated on the north side of the Aire river as It runs westward through the Argonne forest. They also have captured Moultn-les-Pas, to the eastward, and forging ahead, have control of Loges wood, an Isolated bit of forest land which has afforded the Germans good cover in the fighting east of the Argonne. Hill 182, north of St. Juvin, now is being consolidated by the Americans. Allies Close to Hunrilng Line French and Italian forces have advanced farther eastward near Sissonne and have moved up to within a mile of Rethel, an important German railroad supply point on the Alsne, farther east In this sector however, the Allies are quite near the Hundlng line of defense, which was constructed by the Germans as a refuge in case the Hindenburg line col lapsed. There appears to be a more energetic resistance on the part of the Germans along this front, and It Is probable that they intend to make a stand along the line where they now stand. Italian units In Albania have made a new advance northeast of Durazzo. In Syria, the army commanded by General Allenby has moved far to the north. In the region of Beirut patrols are moving northward from Damascus. Austro-German Force Gets Out of Diakova Parts, Oct. 17. Austro-German forces In western Serbia have retired Into Montenego and have evacuated the town of Diakova, on the Serbo- Montengrln frontier, according to an official statement from the French war office to-night. Use McNeil's Pnln Exterminator—Ad. FIBBER SIAMOf I SEALS a STENCILS UL i MfGJYHM. STENCIL WORKS 'ml 130 LOCiiSTST, HHGLPA. U THURSDAY EVENING^ CHICAGO not HI) Oi' TRADE By Associated Pre;; Cfclraico. Oct. 17.—Board of Trade closing; Corn November, 1.19*4; Decem ber. 11.15 74. Oats November. 65*; December. 0 o*l, 39 November - 35 30 : January, "3 1 '10 rd ~~ November - January, November, 21.42; January, 20.37. SHELDON' TO RECREMENT V, S. By Associated Press Washington. Oct. 17.—Negotiations for a rationing agreement with Hol land are to be resumed In Indon immediately, America's representa tive in the conference lg expected to be L P. Sheldon, London representa tive ot the War Trade Board. MARKETS By Associated Press Mew York, Oct. IT. (Wall Street.) Peace stocks resumed their un ward swing at the opening of. to day's market, oils, motors, coppers and shippings making gains of one to three points in the tirst half hour's active dealings. Royal Dutch Oil distinguished itself with an advance of thirteen points, jumping ten points between sales. Hails, sugars and util- , ities shared in the movement at gains of one to four points, but steels and equipments comprising muni tions and ordnance groups were com paratively heavy. MEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg, 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. Noon. ' Allls Chalmers 28 74 27 * Amer Beet Sugar 6874' 70 74 American Can 45*g 47 Am Car and Foundry ... 85*4 85* 4 Amer Loco 66 74 61% Amer Smelting 83 1 , S6'4 i Amer Woolens 11% 72*4 Anaconda 71 % 72*4 Atchison 9074 92 Baldwin Locomotive .... 76'4 77 Baltimore and Ohio .... 55 *, 56 Bethlehem Steel 71 % 70% Butte Copper 23 23 s * i California Petroleum ... 2174 24*, Canadian Pacific 172*4 172 J Central Leather 67 74 68 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 5S* 58*4 j Chicago R I and Pacific . 26** 26'g j Chlno Con Copper 39*4 39*4 I Col Fuel and Iron 43 74 43'4 ] Corn Products 43 74 43 7 4 I Crucible Steel 54*4 55 Distilling Securities .... 47*4 48 '4 Erie 16 74 16 '4 General Motors 124 124 74 Goodrich B F 57'4 59*4 Great Northern pfd 92 >4 93 Great Northern Ore subs 31*4 32'4 Hidt and Leather pfd ... 84 74 84 7 g Inspiration Copper 54*4 54 7 g Kennecott 3574 357* Kansas CUy Southern ... 19*4 19% Lackawanna Steel 74 75 Lehigh Valley 6074 61 Maxwell Motors 36 74 36 74 Merc War Ctfs 32 74 32*4 Merc War Ctfs pfd 11814 118*4 Mex Petroleum 149*4 153'4 Miami Copper 28 28 Midvale Steel 46*4 46'4 New York Central 76 7675 NY N H and H 40*4 42 74 Norfolk and Western .. 107* 108 Northern Pacific 91 9174 Pennsylvania Railroad .. 44 44*4 Railway Steel Spg 68 74 68 74 Ray Con Copper 24', 24 74 Reading 89 *♦ 91 *, Republic Iron and Steel . 85*4 86*4 Southern Pacific 91 *g 92 74 Southern Ry 3174 31*4 Studebaker 69 69 Union Pacific 133*4 1344 U S I Alcohol 10374 10374 U S Rubber 69'g 69>4 U S Steel 107'4 10974 Utah Copper 84*4 85 Virginia-Carolina Chem . 58'4 57*4 Westinghouse Mfg 44*, 45 Willys-Overland 24 74 24 74 Western Maryland 13 *4 13 *g PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 17. Wheat No. 1. soft. red. 82.25: No. 2. red. 82.24; No. 2. soft. red. $2.22. Bran The market Is steady; soft winter, per ton. 846.50@47.00; spring, per ton. 844.00@45.00. Corn The market is dull; No. 2, y<*i.i>, as tu grade and location. $1.53(771.70; No. 3. yellow. $1.55@1.70. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 80@8074c; No. 2, white. ; 7 9 @ 7 9 74 0. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c: extra fine granulat ed. 7.25 c. Butter The market is lower; western. extra, packed creamery, 69c; nearby prints, fancy. 64@66c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, anu utber nearby firsts, flee cases. $16.50 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases. $19.90@ 16.20; per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. ; $16.50 per case; do., firsts, free .cases. $15.90@ 16.20; per case; fancy, | selected, packed. 60® 62c per dozen. 1 Cheese The market 'is firm; New fork anu Wis. t tisin. fuil milk. 32@3374C. ( Lire Poultry—The market is lower; fowls, not leghorns, 34@35c; white leghorns, 30@32c; young, softmeated roosters. 24@25c: young, staggy roost ers. 24@25c; old roosters, 24@25c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 32@36c; whltejeghorns. 30@31c; ducks. Peking spring, 27@28c; d0.,01d,.10fi33c; Indian Runner, 25@26c; spring ducks, Long Island. 46037 c; turkeys. 37@38c; g< ese. nearby. 25026 c; western. 250 26c. Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy. : •>>oc; do., fair to good. 32@37c: do., old. 37@38c; do., western choice to fancy. S7@3Bc; do., fair to good. 32@ 36c; do., eld torn*. 30c; old. common, 3rtc; fresli killed fowls, fancy, 37>4<0'3Sc: do., smaller gizes.SS'ft"7r: old roost"-* 2'Hc; spring ducks. Long Island, 39® 40c; spring lowls, Laiicy, 350 35 74c; do., good to IHJLRRISBURG TELEGR3UP3 ducks, Pennsylvania, 39®>40c; frozen] choice, 33®34c; do., smuil sizes, 20 I 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher. 34® | 36c; old. 3UO 32c: Indian Runners. 37® 27He; broiling chickens, western, 31® \ 40c; roasting chickens. 36c. Potatoes The market is easier; j New Jersey. No. 1. $1.00®1.15 1 per basket; do.. No. 2, 40@65c! per basket, do.. |5O-Ib. hags. No. I. ] 62.50® 2.80. extra quality; do., No. 2, ■ $1.D0®2.20; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs., 1.30® 1.66; New York. old, per 100 lbs.. $1.55® 1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25 01.55; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs.. DOC® $1.10: Michigan, per 100 Tb.. $1.50®1.70; Florida. per barrel. $2.00® 4.00; Florida, per bushel, hamper, 75®85c, Florida, per 150-tb. 1 bags. $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.5004.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50®4.00: Norfolk, per bar lel. $2.0<®'4.7 5: Eastern Shore, per barrel. $2.50@5.00, Tallow Ine market Is firm; prime, city, in tierces, 18$ic; city special, loose, 19Hc; prime country, 18c; dork, 16',ic; edible, in tierces, 21 H-@ 22c. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new. 100 per cent. Hour, $10.00010.25 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, slo.oo® 10.85; per barrel; spring wheat, new, SIO.SO®II.OO. Hay Market steady; timothy. No. 1. large and small bales. $37.50® 38.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales. $36.00 ®37.00 per ton; No. 3, $29.00®33.00 per ton; cample, J12.50' • .11 per ton; no grade. $7.50011.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $35.50® 36.00 per ton; No. 1, light mixed, $34.00034.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed, $30.00033.00 per ton; no grade. sls.ou®2u.oo per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 17. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 31,000; market mostly 10 cto 20c lower than yesterday's average. Butchers. $ 18.O0® 18.65; light. $17.50018.50; packing. $16.50017.60; rough, $16.00® 16.50; pigs, good to choice, $15.25® 16.00. Cattle Receipts, 15.000; better grades of beef steers strong to 25c higher; common slow; butcher cattle steady to slow; calves, 25c to 50c lower. IDeatbs JOHN F. STANTON A good part of the town of Mt. Carmel attended to-day the funeral of John F. Stanton, whose son, Father John Stanton, is secretary to Bishop McDevitt. Mr. Stanton was pro prietor of a furniture store and a funeral director. Recently he has been so uncommonly busy on account of the epldeniic that his constitution was weakened and while taking care of one of the victims he himself took pneumonia. Mr. Stanton was one of the pioneers in the Mt. Carmel sec tion, coming to America at the age of five years with his mother from YVest Port. County Mayo, Ireland. He became a noted engineer and me chanical genius, inventing machinery now used in collieries. When his brother died 26 years ago, also of pneumonia, he took up his funeral'di recting business and had been very successful. He was the most noted for his philanthropy never turning away a request for aid, and Mt. Car mel for years was accustomed to say: "John Stanton has not one enemy in the world." He was active In the Holy Name Society and treas urer of the Order of Owls. Besides Father Stanton, there survive a widow, Mrs. Stanton, a daughter, and the following sons: Walter, Robert, Clement, Joseph, Vincent and James. SAMUEL BARRINGTON Samuel Barrington, one of the origi nal members of the tirm of Wltman, bchwarz and Company, and wldely | known Harrisburger, died at his home. In Paxtang, last night. He is survived by a daughter, Miss Evelyn Barrington, and a son, E. Hatch Bar rington. and two grandchildren, Mrs. Donald Jenks, wife of Lieutenant Jenks, at Camp Mills, Summit, N. J., and Huntington Barrington. Mr. Barrington retired from the firm of Witman, Schwarz and Com pany in 1895, after a long term of suc cessful service. He was a member of Robert Burns Lodge, F. & A. M.; Pil grim Commandery of the Knights Templar, Perseverance Chapter, No. 21; Zembo Temple, Harrisburg Con sistory, Harrlsburg Council, No. 7. land the Wlnfteld Scott Post, No. 114, G. A. R., Philadelphia, He was a mem ber of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. He served in the Civil War for four years, fighting in many of the most important battles. His father was Samuel Barrington. fleet surgeon dur ing the Mexican War. B'uneral arrangements have not yet been completed. Burial will be made in St. Thomas Cemetery, White Marsh. Montgomery county. KILLED IN ACTION Word has been received of the death of Lieut. Gilbert Doolittle | killed in action September 25, in I France. Lieut. DooHttle was en en • gineer in the Machine Gun Com pany 303 d Regiment, of ' Philadel phia. He was 35 years old and leaves a wife and two children. Lieutenant Doolittle is survived by his parents, prof, and Mrs. Doo little, formerly of Lehigh University and University of Pennsylvania, now j residing in Philadelphia. He is nephhew of Prof Fred, Wolle, of Bethlehem, and Mrs. Laura Wolle. Yenkins, of this city and a cousin of Captain Robert D. Yenkins, captain of Company T, Bth Regiment, N. G. P., now with the American Army in France. MRS. ELY'A X. RIFE Funeral services for Mrs. Klva Neff Rife, wife of Ulysses S. Rife, who died Tuesday evening, will be held Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at her home, 1944 Green street. The Rev. W. E. Dougherty, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will offici ate. Mrs. Rife was a graduate of Central High school in the class of 1910, and the Teachers Training School, in the class of 1912. She serv ed as a teacher in the L. O. Foose building for several years. She is sur vived by her husband, a two-year-old son. Ricchard Rife; her father, Amos Neff, and a brother, G. Roy Sett. She was a member of the First United Brethren Church, and was widely known in the city. MRS. CHARLES E. WEBSTER Mrs. Ethel Marie Musser Webster, aged 20 years died at her home in Camp Hill, at 3.40 o'clock this morn ing from influenza. She was the wife of Charles E. Webster. Mrs. Webster is survived by her husband and an infant son, Richard Ellwood Web ister, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musser, three sisters and a brother. Funeral services will he held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her parents, in Hamilton street. The Rev. Joseph E. Brenne man, pastor of the Camp Hill Metho dist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Camp Hill Cemetery. MISS LYDIA A. KINTER I Miss Lydia A. Kinter, died Tues iday evening from apoplexy at her 'home, 1714 Susquehanna street. 1 Funeral services will be held Sat iturday moring. The Rev. H. R. Ben |der, pastor of the Ridge Avenue i Methodist Church*, will . officiate. Burial will be be in the East Har ;risburg Cemetery. She is survived by three Sisters, Mrs. W. C. Forney, Mrs. M. L. Long and Miss Katherine ! Kinter. Miss Kinter was a member of the Ridge Avenue Methodist j Church. MISS ALICE L. WRIGHT '■ Miss Alice L. Wright, daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wright, 442 Cumberland street, died Tuesday I night in the Methodist Hospital, 'Philadelphia, after a short illness. Ishe was a trained nurse and. was widely acquainted here. She Is sur ivived by her parents, a brother, Paul | Wright, and a sister, Helen Wright. GEORGE W. SEWARD 1 | Well known as railroader and 'athlete. George W. Seward, died of I pneumonia last evening at his home 'in West Fairview, aged 3 2 years. He graduated from Gtrard College, In Philadelphia, and took active inter est in railroad activities here. His wife survives him. 1 MRS. KATHERINE R. MII.LEISEN | Mrs. Katherine B. Milleisen, aged I 60 years, died yesterday in the Har -1 risburg hospital from pneumonia, j She resided at 1312 State street. Fu j neral services will be held Friday , afternoon at 3.30 o'clock In the under- I taking parlors of Hoover and Son. ) She Is survived by her mother, a I sister, a brother and three sons. MARTHA A. CRAMER ! Martha A. Cramer, aged two years, 1 died Tuesday night at the home of i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ; Cramer. 1925 Logan street. Funeral | services will be held Friday afternoon, jat 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be made In the Heckton Cemetery. STANLEY HASSLER Stanley Hassler, aged 31 years, a brother of Dr. Samuel F. Hassler, city commissioner, died In the Har rlsburg Hospital last night from pneumonia, Funeral services will be announced later, Mr, Hassler was J a farmer living near Llnglestown. 1 He was widely acquainted in Har -5 l'.sburg and had many friends here. CLARK M. IIICKEL Clark M. Bickel, aged 14 years, died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bickel, 11 Summit street, from pneumonia, The body will be taken to Beavertown, Snyder county, lor burial. BLAIR E. SMITH The Rev. Letyis 8. Mudge, pastor of Pine-Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate at funeral services for Blair E. Smith, to be held at 1.30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith, 4 8 PefTer street. The body will be taken to Liverpool for burial. EARL F. RENDER Earl F. Bender, oldest son of Mr. I and Mrs. Daniel Bender, 3214 North Fourth street, died Tuesday. Fu neral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. E. Snyder, pastor of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in the East Harrlsburg ceme tery. Y\r. Bender was an electrician at Marsh Run. He Is survived by his parents and a brother. MRS. HELEN F. CROSBY Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald Crosby died last night at the home .of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald. 1523 North Third street, from pneu monia. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Crosby is survived by her husband, parents and a sister, Mrs. Nora Marshall. MRS. SARAH E. RODKEY Mrs. Sarah E. Rodkey, aged 43 years, died this morning at her home. 2921 Bank street, Fenbrook. Funeral services will be held Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg cemetery, MRS. YERDILLA RITTER Mrs. S. Verdilla Ritter, wife of Howard W. Ritter, died this morning at 6 o'clock at her home, 526 Camp street. She was aged 38 years. She is survived by her husband, her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt, Freeburg; two sisters, Lottie and Mabel, and a brother Benjamin.. Burial will be in the Fairview cemetery, Freeburg. JOHN A. CLAY' John A. Clay, aged 26 years, died Tuesday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis, 2120 North Seventh street from pneu monia. He is survived by his wife, Hazel, his parents and two brothers, Harry and Charles. He was a pas senger brakeman on the Middle Di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Funeral services will be held in Bal timore Friday. RICHARD C. lIEARD Richard C, Deard, aged 21 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home. 516 Eshelman street, Illghsplre. Fu neral services will be held Saturday niorning at 10.30 o'clock. He is sur vived by, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heard, two brothers, Albert and Thomas and a sister. Hazel. BARBARA A. YIILLEIt Barbara A. Miller, 10 years old, died of pneumonia at 7 o'clock this morn ing. at her late home, Dunkle's Farm. Steelton. Funeral services for the little girl will be held next Friday af ternoon. at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will take place in Oberlin Cemeterj*. YIISS EDNA HARLACHER Miss Edna Harlacher, aged 28 years following a short illness of pneu monia, died at 8 o'clock this morn ing. at her late home. 2252 Atlas street, this city. The body will be taken to Mechanicslnirg at 9 o'clock to-morrow, where funeral services and burial will take place. GROVKK C. HAINES Funeral services for Grover *C. Hnlnes, who died at Camp Humphries, will be held at his late home, 421 South Thirteenth street, this city. Sat urday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Burial will occur at Shoop's Church Ceme tery. YIRS. HARRIET SHANASEY' Harriet Y. Shanasey, widow of Michael Shanasey. of 1922 Boas street, this city, died-last evening, at 6:10, of pneumonia after a brief illness. Funeral services for the deceased will he held Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, the Bev. Ellis N. Kremer. pas tor of the Heformed Salem Church, officiating. Burial will take place In Prospect Hill Cemetery. YIRS. IYIOGEN'E O. S. It \YIF.It Mrs. Imogene Gertrude Scott Ra mer, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Scott, died this morning from pneumonia at the home of her pa rents, 506 South Thirteenth street. She is survived by her husband, her pa rents. a son. three brothers and three sisters. Funeral services Yvlll be held Monday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Schmidt, rector of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, YVIM.IAM D. 7.EITEHS William D. Zelters. aged 41 yeara, died vesterday morning at his home, 607 Forster street, from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Hatur | day afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The Rev, Lewis H. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will offici ate. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Zeitera, and six children, Kathryn, Dorothy, Helen, Sarah, Wil liam and Norman. • Funeral services for Herbert D. Harlry, who died nt Fort Thomas, on Monday, were he'd at (he rcsl- I dence of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, : George A. Harry, 1521 North Second ! street this morning, Acting as pall- I hearers YVere Mercer B. Tito, W, L, Forrey, Joseph LeCompte, I, J, El rick, M. E. Hoffman and Joseph H, [ Wallazz. OCTOBER 17, 1918. Many beauciful floral tr'butos were tent by Mr. Harry's friends as evi dences of their respect. Services were private. MRS. JOHN MILLER Mrs. John -Miller, 1539 Kwatara street died yeste-duy morning In the Harrisburg Hoipital from pneumo nia. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Miller's hus band. John Miller, died In the Har risburg Hospital last Sunday from the same disease. Both were widely known here. MRS. MARGARET BCHRECK Mrs. Margaret Sehreck, aged 3 4 years, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 1635 North Fourth street from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Hev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be In the East Harrisburg Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Ja cob and a brother, Ralph. Insurance Men Add $lO,OOO to Their Bonds Harrisburg insurance men to-day met their obligation to add $lO,OOO to their already large subscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan. Heads of the local companies meeting late yesterday subscribed $7,000 and to day the employed added $,OOO. This is a creditable sum when added to the regular subscription. HILL ROBERTS NOT DEAD There is no truth in the reported death of E. Hill Roberts, son of A. H. Roberts, of Fifth and Camp streets. Mr. Roberts who is ill at Syracuse, N. Y., where he is In train ing, is on the road to recovery ac cording to latest reports. His mother is with him. 'ESSENTIAL LOANS If you work, keep house and pay your bills, consult us when you need money. Legal rate loans. SIS to $3OO, made on personal property, real estate or guaranteed notes. Weekly or monthly payments arranged to suit your convenience. Co-operative Loan & Investment Co. 204 Chestnut Street BUY MORE LIBERTY BUNDS INFLUENZA Germ Killer Disinfect Air Passages Jkjmp Tobaccoless " Cigarettes A few puffs—good-bye Grippe—• NO TOBACCO—NO DOPE. The smoke you inhale carries a healing and medicating disinfectant, which penetrates the air passages that cannot be reached any other way. All at druggists, 20c the box LEGAL NOTICES WASTE PAPER In compliance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. SEALED PROOSALS will be received until 12 o'clock noon, October 21, 11)18, at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding, in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for the purchase of all Waste Paper to be disposed of by the Department of Public Printing and Minding dur ing the year beginning November 1, 1918, and ending October 31, 1919. The Proposals must be sealed up and must be endorsed "Proposals for pur chasing Waste Paper," and delivered to said Superintendent at or before 12 o'clock noon on said day, accompanied by a bond in the sum of $l,OOO with two individual sureties, approved by the Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in which the Bidder resides, or the County in which is located his place of business; or by a Surety Company authorized to act as surety In this Commonwealth.: or by a certi fied check to the order of the State Treasurer. The bond shall be for the faithful performance of tt.ls con tract and shall be made payable to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Wherever the Bidder has accom panied his Proposal with a certified check, if he is awarded the contract, he shall have the right within ten days after such e.ward to substitute for his check a bond as provided above. Blanks on which to submit bids and blank bonds will be furnished by the Department of Public Printing and Binding. „ D. EDW. LONG, Supt. of Public Printing and Binding. NOTICE Ephraim ' Sfcliell et al. vs. John H. Schell et al. In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin County, No. 607, Equity Docket In Partition. To John H. Schell: THE Court having approved the re port of the matter in the above-stated case showing that the property de scribed in the original bill of com plaint cannot be divided without in jury to or spoiling the whole, and that the value thereof was $1,600. It was ordered that you appear in said Court on Monday, October 28, 1918, at 10 A. M„ and take, or refuse to take, said property at the appraised value, or show cause why the same should not be sold at public auction. VICTOR BRADDOCK, Master. W. JUSTIN CARTER, , Attorney. NOTICE letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Julia H. Strong Snyder, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing at 1008 North Second street, Harris burg. Pa., all persons Indebted to satd Estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. CORA LEE SNYDER. Administratrix. NOTICE is hereby given that the Auditors appointed by the Court of Common Pleus of Dauphin County to audit the accounts of the School Dis trict of Harrisburg, Pa. Summary as tollowa: Receipts $1,269,752 80 Balance on hand at the close of the last fiscal year 1,619 00 $1,271,371 80 Expenditures ~,, 804,004 36 Balance in the hands of the Treasurer 467,367 44 Assets ~,,,,,,, .$2,474,312 81 Liabilities ~, ~ .$1,656,348 36 That the aforesaid Auditors' report was presented to the Court of Com mon Pleas of Dauphin County, on Sep tember 27, 1918, and by the said Court ordered to be tiled; that the said re port was filed on September 27, 1918, and will be confirmed absolutely un less an appeal is taken therefrom within thirty days after the filing thereof. . CHARES E. PASS. Prothonotary, Explosions m Munitions Factory Do Great Damage By Associated Press Lyons, France, Oct. 17. Fire, fol lowed by an explosion in a munitions factory at 11 o'clock last night, caus ed Important material damage. An other and more violent explosion oc curred at midnight when the maga zines blew up. The buildings still were burning to-day. No lives were lost. A few persons, including sev eral firemen, were Injured, $lO,OOO Worth of Opium Missing at Washington By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 17. Ten thou sand dolars' worth of opium, repre senting seizures of the entire govern ment narcotic staff for a month,, is missing from the Treasury storerooVn, It developed to-day that Secret Ser vice men have vainly sought clues to its whereabouts. Eight Poxes, each containing fifty pounds of the drug, were hauled to the Treasury storerooms recently from the Public Health Headquarters. A day or two later there were only six. Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT WILLYS-KNIGHT SPECIAL The Knight motor improves with use and has never been known to wear out. It is the only type of motor which im proves in power and perform ance as the carbon accumulates. This week we will offer a 6- passenger Willys-Knight, with wire wheel equipment, in splendid mechanical condition. Price, $375.00. TRUCK DEPARTMENT We are now overhauling and re painting a one-ton Buick Truck. Complete, with electric lights, storage battery and generator. Will be ready for delivery Oc tober 18. A sturdy, powerful truck. Equipment consists of open express body and cab. For quick sale $650.00 Convenient Payments May Be Arranged. OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO, 212-214 North Second Street. 10 DAYS' SALE ON MOBILE OIL 10 gallons A or Arctic, gallon... .65e 6 gallons A or Arctic, ga110n....700 If you furnish the can. Gallon cans Mobolloll. A, 11, E or Arctic, gallon 00c DATTON CYCLE CO.. 911 N. Third St. Dial 4990. CASE TOURING CAR In flna condition. Full electrical equipment, extra tires, etc. Bargain. C. A. Fair. 1131 Mulberry street. WANTED All kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices. No Junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE TIRES, slightly used, at a great saving. 23x8% Motorcycle Tires $lO 00 30x3 Tires and Tubes 800 31x4 Goodyear Tire 800 32x4 Buckskin Tire 700 33x4% Firestone Tire 8 00 33x4 Morgan Tire 15 00 34x4% Federal Tire 18 oo 34x5 Miller Tire go O o 34x4 Goodrich Tire 500 35x5 Goodyear Tire 800 36x4 Va United States Tire 6 00 36x4% Batavia Tire 00 40x4% Tires and Tubes 00 DAYTON CYCLE CO, 912 North Third St. "MAC'S GARAGE FORD—I9IS; roadster; newly painted; demountable wheels; extra tire; per fect condition. PACKARD—ROADSTER. FORD —1917; roadster; Just painted; demountable wheels. OVERLAND —80; new tires; engine In fine condition. MAXWELL 1916; 5-passenger; one man top; demountable wheels; extra tire; newly painted; bargain. MAC'S GARAGE, 117-119-121 SOUTH THIRD ST. BELL PHONE 3777. DIAL 2413. SECOND-HAND MOTOR TRUCKS FOR SALE CHEAP Consisting of variety of Ford cars, with rear-end one-ton capacity; Vims, Buick. Reo and Mack, with power hoist, dump body. All are good bargains. Inter national Harvester Company of America Truck Dept., 619 Walnut street AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, 805 North Third street. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for funeral, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night Bell 4564. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. —. All sorts of auto top and cushion work done by experts. Also repair work. Reasonable rates. 1019 Market St SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road Jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert repairing. Storage space to rent All accessories. Prices reasonable. Mult Bros.. Garage, 244 S. kront St Steelton, "MOTORCVCLES AND BICYCLES INDIAN MOTORCYCLE Like new. Bargain at $95.00. Horst Llng lestown. Pa. HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR gALE $126. 1916 Model. 2-speed. Good machine. Call 24 Chestnut street, Steelton. ONE THREE-SPEED INDIAN MO 'i'OKCYCLE FOR SALE —■ H. I. Enders, Auto Supplies, 239 SoutWJam. eron street. Dial 5938. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WUItK UUAKANTEED. DORY SHANKK, WITH ANDRED REDMOND, 1 1607 NORTH THIRD ST. '' I < INDIAN, 1016—Good as new, $l0.00t Good tir?B— one new. Bargain. Horst Oarage, Llnglestown. Pa. WE BUY old bicycles, coasted brakes, and frames. Call Dial eu, Esterbrook. ~ BICYCLES. BICYCLES, ' New and rebuilt bicycles at very at* tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get u square deal ' H. F. ESTERBROOK, 012 N. Third Street Dial 4990.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers