MARKETS By Astocitltd Prtss Nf York. Oct. 22. Reversal* ir oils, which included a twelVe-polm drop in Koyal Dutch, were without obvious ecect on the balance of th< list. Trading expanded with the pro gress of the session, rails and ship pings holding when they did not ex teed their early gains. Former fa vorites, Hbtably Baldwin Locomotive t'rucible and laokanunna Steels. To baccos, Industrial Alcohol and Genera I Motors rose two to six points, some ol the low-priced motors also making materiul gains. I'nited States Stee came forward again at noon, but re acted under further pressure. Peo ple's Gas led the utilities at a sub stantial gain. Liberty Bonds shaded a ij^rfie. NEW \ tIHK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg, 33(1 Chestnui street, Philadelphia, 31 Pine street, ' New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 p. m. Allis Chalmers 29 H 29 H American Can 46 v 457 Am Cai; and Foundry ... 85 * 8 87 Amer l.oco 67*1 68 * Amer Smelting 9it>3 90 l 8 Ar.aconda 78 721s Atchison 95 h 96 Baldwin Locomotive .... So-"-]! 84 ! 8 Baltimore and Ohio .... 56 T s 56 Bethlehem Steel 71S 72 California Petroleum ... 23 . 23 Canadian Pacific 171 3 * 171 Central Leather 67 s * 68 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60 67 74 Chicago R 1 and Pacitic . 28 28's Chino Con Copper 41 3 * -41 s * Corn Products 44 1 8 43 74 Crucible Steel 56 57 Distilling Securities .... 47Vi 48 l * Erie 17> 1714 General Motors 13114 132^* Goodrich B F 5714 56 \ Great Northern pfd .... 95 96 Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AI'TOMOBILKS FOKD. 1917, $585.0U, no less. Dodge $350.00. Flanders Roadster, positively o. K„ $165.00. Indian Motorcycle 350.00. Other Bargains. Horst. Liug lestown. Pa. ONE NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK Covered body, 1,000 lbs. capacity. A bargain. Inquire of Philadelphia Quick Lunch. FOR SALE One 1917 liupmobile. Owner expects to be called in the ser vice. Apply Sunshine Garage. 2 <-29 North Cameron street. TOURING Flanders, $350.00- Fords. $275.00 and $350.00; Overland. $7C0.00; Regal. $600.0U; Paimer, $375.00 Maxwell, $725.00; Oakland. $375.01)' Dodge, $985.00; Metz, $500.00; Reo Roadster. $250.00. Horst. Liuglestown. Pa. 1918 DODGE $985.00 116 overland $700.00 1914 Ford $266.00 16 Indian Motorcycle sl2uOo Other Bargains. HORST. Linglestown. Pa. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE All makes of batteries recharged and repaired; work guaranteed. Auto repairiug; electric work a specialty. EXCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERY' CO.. ,11th and Mulberry Sts, OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or old timers. In any condition. See me before sac rifling elsewhere. Chelsea Auto V/seklng, A. Schiflinan. 22,24,26 NBrth Cameron street. Bell 3633. LEG AL NOTICES NOTICE The following ordinance was pass ed by the City Council and signed by the 'Mayor on the first day of Octo ber. A. D. 1918, and is published as directed by the Act of Assembly, ap proved June 27, A. D. 1913: AN ORDINANCE Regulating the parking of automo biles and other vehicles on Second street between Strawberry street and Walnut street, providing a penalty for the violation thereof, and repealing City Ordinance No. 43, Session of 1918-1919, entitled An Ordinance prohibiting the park ing of vehicles on Second street be tween Strawberry street and Wal nut street, and providing a penalty for the violation thereof." and all other ordinances or parts of ordin ances in conflict herewith. Section 1 Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Harrisburg. ad it is hereby ordained by authoritv of the same. That no automobile, or other vehicle, shall be permitted to park on Second street between Straw berry street and Walnut street, of the City of Harrisburg. for a longer period than thirty minutes, at any one time. Section 2. That any person, firm or corporation violating this Ordin ance shall, upon conviction thereof before the Mayor or any alderman of f the city, be subject to a fine of five dollars for the first offense, ten dol lars for the second offense, and twenty-five dollars for each subse quent offense, and in default of the payment thereof, and costs of prose cutions shall be imprisoned in the jail of Dauphin Countv for a period not exceeding thirty days. Any po lice officer of the Citv of Harris burg is hereby authorized to arrest the owner, driver or person in charge of any said automobile or vehicle for the violation of this Ordinance .Section 3. That City Council Or dinance No. 43. Session of 191S-l9i<t entitled "An Ordinance prohibiting the parking of vehicles on Second street between Strawberry street and Walnut street, and providing a pen a!.ty . f .? r v '>ltlon tlierepf," and all other Ordinances or parts of Or dinances in conflict herewith, be and the same are hereby repealed 19D> a,,e< * the Cit> " Council October 1, ' D. L. KEISTER. Mayor. • Attest; R. ROSS SEAMA*. City Clerk. Office of the City Clerk. Harris burg. October 21. 1918. Estate of Charles N. Watt, deceased LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to the'said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to ELLA G. WATT, Administratrix. No. 198 North Second Street. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Frank YingsL late of Harrisburg. Dauphin Countv Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harris burg. Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those havlne claims will present them for settle must. WILLIAM A. GERNERT VP. BOWMAN. Administrator. # Attorney-at-Law. Estate of William 11. Fisher, deceased LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to MARY F. FISHER, Administratrix, No. 2329 North Third Street. Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE —Is hereby given that L W. Kay has withdrawn from the Metropolitan Lunch Co. and will not he responsible for any bills for the above firm after this day. All bills due now will be paid by L. "V. Kav 1 All amount's due to the above firm are to be paid to the said L. W. Kay. TUESDAY EVENING, Great Northern Ore siibs 33V* 33 s * Inspiration Copper . 65 s * 55 s * International Paper .... 36 35 74 Kennecott .. . 37s* 37 s * Kansas (Jity Southern ... 20t 31 Lackawanna Steel 76>2 7614 Lehigh Valley 621* 62' iMaxwell Motors 35L 35 Merc War Ctfs 31 s , 31 >* Merc War Ctfs pfd 121 74 12274 Mex Petroleum 169 164 Miami Copper 29 2874 Midvale Steel 47 7 * 48 New York Central 80 s * 81 s * N V X H and H 41>* 41 s * New Yor|f Ont and West 2274 23'* ; Norfolk and Western ... 110 111'* | Northern Pacific 94 s i 95 s * j Pennsylvania Railroad . 8 s * [Railway Steel Spg 67 68 s * : Ray Con Copper 2a 24 T | Reading 92 927* Republic Iron and Steel . 86'* 564 ; southern Pacific 105H 1047s (Southern Ry 31 ' B 31^ IStudebaker 66 60 H Pnion Pacific 135H 136 LSI Alcohol 106 1 107"* !l S Rubber 67 s i 67 s * lU S Steel lUU 110 s , |U S Steel pfd 112 11274 ( i'tah Copper *. 89 s * 9074 'Virginia-Carolina Chem . 57 57 I Westinghouse Mfg 45 45 j Willys-Overland 24i 24'* I Western Maryland 14'* 14'* PHILADELPHIA PROD ICE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 22. Wheat No. 1, eotu rea. 82.25: No. i. ted. 82.24: No. 2. soft. red. 12.22. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton. 346.50847.00; spring, per ton. 344.00845.00. Corn Market nominal; No. 2. iV grade and location. Bl.oO® 1.,0; No. 3. yellow. $1.50® 1.70. Oats The market is firm; cP,-,-.•.white, 80® 80 74c; No. 3. white. I • 8 7s © 19c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c: extra fine granulat ed. 7.20 c. Butter The market is steady; western, extra, packed creamery. near hy prints, fancy. 63® 65c. Lggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania aim uihet nearby firsts, tree cases. 317.10 per case: do., current receipts, tree cases, sl6. case; western, extra, firsts, free cases. 117.10 per case; do., firsts, free cases. 316.80 per case; fancy, selected, packed. 62®64c 1 per dozen. Cheese The market is firm; New York and Wisconsin, full milk. 32® 33 7s c. • Live Poultry Market higher; fowls, not leghorns. 36®3Sc; white leghorns. 35® 36c; young, softmeated 1 ousters, 24® 25c; young, scaggy roost ers. ,24 ® 25c; old roosters. 24®25c; spring chickens, not leghorns. 36®3Sc; white leghorns, 34® 35c: ducks. Peking spring, 28830 c; do. .old, 30 8 3c; Indian Runner, 26® 27c; spring ducks. Long ' ieiund. 6®37c; turkeys. 37®'3Sc;j v est, ueatby. 25® - oc; western. 25® 1 26c. • Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, i' piQc. do., fair to good, 32@37c; do., old, 37®38c; do., western, choice to fancy. 37@38c; do., fair to good. 32® 36c; do., old toma, 290: old. common. 20c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37@3Sc; do., smaller sizes,33® :<7c; old roosters.'i* He; spring ducks, Long Island, 39®40c; spring tow Is, fancy. 35® 35t&c: do., good to ducks, Pennsylvania,*39® 40c; frozen choice. 32®34c; do., small sizes, 29® 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher, 34® :'6c; old. 30® 32c: Indian Runners, 27® 27Hc: broiling chickens, western. 30® 40c; roasting chickens. 35c. Potatoes market is weak; New Jersey. No. 1. J1.00601,15 per basket; do.. No. 2, 50®65c per basket; do.. 150-lb. bags. No. 1. 32.50®2.50, extra quality; do.. No. 2, $1.90® 2.25; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs., $2.50® 2.50: New York, old. per 100 lbs., >1.55(gif.76; western, per 10t> lbs.. $1.25 ®1.55: Maine, per 100 !t>s.. $1.60® 1.S0; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 Tbs.. 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 rb„ LEG.II. NOTICES TRUSTEE'S NOTICE John A. Knupp, Sr., of 2000 State Street. Susquehanna Township Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, having died, all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment and all persons having any legal claims against or demands upon said estate will make the same known without delay. n JOHN ARTHUR KNUPP. JR.. Trustee, v\ aynesboro. Pa. I. B. SWARTZ. Attorney. 10S North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. Estate of Benjamin F. Meyers de ceased. ' LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN SYLVANIA. v Executor, No. 20 North Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE Whereas, letters of ad ministration to the Estate of J W Deshong, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the Estate of the said de cedent will maker known the same without delay, to J. B. FISHER, Administrator, C. T. A., _ . , St. Davids," Pa Or his Attorney. ROBERT STUCKER RUSS BUILDING, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE Letters Testamentary lon the estate of Elizabeth Harner j late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County' I Fa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said city ' ell persons indebted to said Estate are ! requested to make immediate pay- I ment, and those having claims will 1 present them for settlement i COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY. ! Executor. I PROPOSALS FOP. CONSTRUCTION OK BRIDGE i OFFICE OF BO.ARI) OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building, liarrisburi; Pa., until 12 o'clock noon. November 12. 191S for furnishing all labor and materials for the construction of a two-span concrete arch bridge over the Aughwick Creek in Cromwell lownship. Huntingdon County, Penn sylvania. as indicated fully in the plans and specifications prepared bv C. E. Benson, of Huntingdon. Pehn sylvania. Consulting Engineer for the Hoard of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and biddine blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superinten dent of Public Grounds and Build ings, Capitol Building, Harrisburir' Pennsylvania. 6 ' Proposals must be marked 'PRO POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF AUGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE" on outside cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER Superintendent L. W. MITCHELL, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given '" at the undersigned. Auditors appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County to pass upon the excep tions filed to the Sixth and Final Ac count of Charles F. Kirschler. Receiver of the Traders and Mechanics Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa . and to make dis tribution of the amount found to be in the said Receiver's hands to and among those legally entitled thereto (No. 23 Commonwealth Docket, 1908 ) will sit for the purpose of their ap pointment at the law office of Charles C. Stroh. Rooms 409-411 Common wealth Trust Company Building, No 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa on Wednesday. November 6, 1918. at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time and place all persons Interested may be present In person or by'counsel. CHARLES C. STROH, JOB J. CONKLIN. $1.50®1.70; Florida. per barrel. l-'.OOti 4.00; Florida., per bushel, hamper, 76 ©Bsc; Florida, per ISO-lb. bags. $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel. $1.60©4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50® 4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel. t2.Pi)4?4.,5; Eastern Shore, per barrel. $2.00© 1.00. • Tallow The market is quiet; prime, city. In tierces. 18?* c; city special, loose, 19]jc; prime country, ISc; dark, 1614 c; edible, in tierces, flit® 22c. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new. 100 per cent. Hour. $10.00©10.25 per ; barrel; Kansas wheat, new, sloloo© j 10.85 per barrel; current receipts. ; $10.60® 10.85 per barrel; spring wheat, {new. slo.oo® 11.00 per barrel. ' Hay Scarce and firm; timothy. [ No. 1. large and small bales, $37.50© I 38.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $36.00 & 37.00 per ton; No. 3. $29.00®35.00 per { ion; sample. J12.5U- " per ton; no grade. $7.60®11.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $35.50© 36.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed. $34.00©34.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed. $29.00©32.00 per ton; no grade, t is.uo® jo.oo per ion. CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated Press ; Chicago. Oct. 22. tl". S. Bureau jof Markets). Hogs Receipts. llO.f'lO; good hogs steady to strong 1 with yesterday's average; packing , grades slow, steady to 25c lower. butchers, $17.00© 17.75: light. $16.50® I 17.70; packing. $14.75© 16.50; rough. ! $14.00© 14.75; pigs. good to choice. 1 $13.50® 15.00. Cattle Receipts. 19,000; fat na tives and feeding steers strong to 25c higher; western slow and steady; quality poor: butchers' cattle steady to strong: calves strong to 26c higher. Sheep Receipts. 9,000: strong to 25c higher; best western lambs. $16.00 straight. CHICAGO HO 4HI) OF Tit tI)E By Associated Press Chicago. Oct. 22. Board of Trade I closing: i Corn November. 1.23 5 „; December. | 1.20. Oats November. 6S; December, 67*,. Pork November. 35.50: January. 35.30. Lard January. 24.65; January, 23.42. Ribs November, 21.50; January. 20.50. HUN ENDANGERED BY FOCH'S BLOWS [Continued front First Pago.] ever, have defeated all enemy at tacks. \Hunding Line Is Outflanked by Allies There are severdl situations along the front, however, which render it possible and even probable, that Marshal Foch will seriously inter fere with the orderly retirement of the enemy forces. It seems certain that the Hunding line has been out flanked in Belgium, where the Scheldt river has been crossed, and east of Le Cateau, wjiere the Brit ish and Americans appear to have fought their way through all ob structions. This line, therefore, may !be rendered untenable for the Ger j mans, who may be forced to fall back to the line of the Meuse before | attempting to srtand at bay. German Retreat in Peril of Being Disorganized In the meantime attacks by the Allies in Belgium, east of the Selle [river and in the Oise region threaten to disorganize the Germaji retreat, lr. Belgium the French and British are boring into the enemy's posi tions so swiftly that they may com pletely outflank the German forces still holding the line southwest. Belgian troops advancing toward Ghent are systematically clearing the country from the Dutch frontier to Eecloo, on the Lys-Zeebrugge canal. The French are within seven miles of Ghent, while the British have reached the Scheldt, near Tour i naf. Abandonment of Valenciennes Near British troops are within two miles of Valenciennes and the Ger mans are expected to abandon that city very quickly. Farther south, the railroad running from Valen ciennes into the Ardennes region is in peril and only increased resistance will prevent the British and Amer icans from cutting It. In the Serre- Oise sector, the French have made a material progress at various points. Enemy Resists Allies in Argonne Region In the Champagne .region, Gen eral Berthelot and General Gouraud were unable to advance yesterday, nor were the Ameicans in the Ar goqrie able to shake the defenses of the Germans, although Rappe woods and hill 299 were taken from the enemy by a sharp attack French patrols have reached the Danube river at Vidin. This town is on the southern bank of the river and the arrival of Allied troops there establishes contact with , Puimania from the south. It threatens Aus tria from the southeast, if suffi ciently heavy infantry forces are able to reach that region at once. ' Berlin Claim of New • Government Set Aside i Newspaper comment on the Ger ! man reply to President Wilson's lat ; est note seems to reflect sentiment opposed to serious consideration of | the claims made by the new govern ment at Berlin. Comment in Eng lish journals appears to show that ithe same view is entertained in Eon don. 30,000 Women Give • Hair For Rope in Buddhist Temple "A mighty witness to the live re ligiosity of rural Japan exists at Kyoto", says Joseph i. C. Clarke in Japan at First Hand'. "The Higashi Hongwanji temple has been built within twenty years. It .was known that ropes of the very greatest strength were needed to lift and hoist the great columns and roof tree timbers into place, and some zealot proposed that it be of human hair, which makes the strongest rope of all. jThe response was en thusiatic, and 30,000 women of a single province sacriflced their beau tiful long dark tresses to the needs of the great Buddhist shrine. "The rope that performed its task without a break is shown on the temple grounds today. It is closely woven, two hundred and twenty-one feet long, thirteen inches in circum ference. and over four inches in dia meter*. One touched its lustrous coils with reverence; it meant so much sacrifice: so many wishes from the deeps of v the human heart went with it. You can see the woman kneeling before the family Buddhist shrine, the shining length of her dark locks lifted in both hands and on her lips a prayer. '(J Eternal Buddha, in thine enlightenment wilt thou not see for me. and find for me the way'of heart's desire!' And 30.000 such women, so praying in one province; think of it!" % HjUUUSMURG TELEGrtAIH PAXTON CHEMICAL TRUCK WAITS FOR WRANGLE TO END Commissioner Gross Allows Long-Delayed Apparatus to Remain at Conshohocken Because of a disagreement be tween a Harrisburg auto concern and the company which received the con tract'to equip and paint the new mo tor chemical truck for the Paxtpn Fire Company, that piece of appara tus which should have been deliv ered in the city ready for service early in the summer is still in a manufacturing plant at Conshohoc ken* and it will be several weeks at least before it could be used even if it wera sent to Harrisburg at once. Commissioner Knows Conditions These facts which have been known in city otllciul circles for sometime, particularly by Commis sioner E. Z. Gross, superintendent of i he fire department, have brought no definite action, even though the con tract time for the completion of the new apparatus has long since ex pired. Commissioner Gross to-diy ex plained that he did uit want to be "unreasonable" in compelling the delivery of the truck and has given time extensions hoping for a settle ment between the local representa tive and the Hall Manufacturing Company. This firm contends it can not finish the .truck which oniy must be painted and parts nickel plated before it can be used, because of government work. The question of how much should be allowed the Harrisburg auto firm for the paint ing, which-has been under discussion for weeks, is the only thing ho.ding up the delivery of the apparatus. Did Not Insist on Delivery Contmissoner Gross admtted he had not insisted on the delivery of the truck at once, although it should have been finished months ago. Oth er officials declared Harrisburg has no interest in the question of pay ment of the painting, and that the contract terms, if enforced, would have at least resulted in the deliv ery of the truck, and the settlement between the two private corporations at a later date. • Instead, rather than compel these firms to deliver the appartus and ad just the paint-cost grievance at their liesure without depriving the city of the chemical wagon. Com miss oner (Jross preferred to sit by. Jet the two private concerns write letters and debate cost of paint and nickel plat ing at length, while. Harrisburg is still waiting Tor thj? apparatus, or dered early in the year, promised not later than July 4. which date was after the contract time had ex- i pired. and with no immediate pros pects of getting the truck here. No Move to Compel Delivery Despite frequent assurances that a settlement was in sight and Harris burg would at last get the truck, the i machine is still at Conshohocken, [ unpainted and from present indica tions will remain there until Com missioner Grosss notifies the firms to ' get it here and settle their differences between thmselves. Fun Is Feature of the American Hospitals With .tlie .American Army .in France, —The laugh and the joke and the prank are not absent from the American military hospitals. There is suffering, of course, in these great, splendidly equipped institu tions. but even the sharpnel-loaded citizen-soldier has his fun. One surgeon tells this stgry: When the lines of strecher cases were being brought into his hospital the surgeon stood in the reception ward taking quick examinations. One sfrecher was wrought silently in, the form of a soldier lying rigid under blankets drawn over the head. This is the sad sign of one who needs no more help. They motioned the bear- i ers to set it aside in a corner and when the last wounded man had ' been looked shrgeon re verently lifted the blanket from the face. The "dead" man sat up sud denly with a loud "Boo:" Then/the V case" laughed, lay down and again drew the blanket ovgr his face. They let him play his Joke on others for a while, then sent him to a ward to have some machine gun bullets picked out. Boy Scouts to Hike Into Country and Cook Dinner in Fishing Creek Valley An all-day hike, open to all Scouts of the city will be conducted by Scout Executive Virgin, Friday. The Scouts are ordered*to mobilize at Front and Market streets, at 10 o'clock, and then hike up to the Fishing Creek Valley. It irf planned to -hike about twelve miles altogether, and to cook dinner in the open. Every Scout should bring his own supplies, to be carried in a knapsack or cloth bag to be fas tened over the shoulders. In case of rain or very threatening weather, the hike will be postponed. Tt is expect ed that there will be at least 3EO Scouts on the hike. The hikers will go up Second street to Seneca, and then up Front street through Rock ville. Fptown troops can join the main body along the route. CITIES SERVICE Terditent demand from ln.ld.ra baa rnuaM s porpvndicnl.r riao in Cltla. Servlca Oommon. We are po cimlittt lm (HI Stock. Wa recommend onlj Oil Stocka of Premier Quality. STANDARD OILS CITIES SERVICE MERRITT OIL and other* The unprecedented em of Oil la luat 1 t tevtniiing Wo would *e pleosed to execute pour oedcre tt buy or sell , U'rtta now. ! nuNHAM&n Inv9tment SeenritU* 43 ExchAnft Place New York FOR SALE Contents of two Boarding and Lodging Houses. 116 Chestnut street, 12 furnished rooms. Rent $40.00 per -month. Price $750. I'B Chestnut street. 11 furnished rooms. Rent $35.00 per month. Price $350. For additional information call at my office or to 116 Chestnut at. H. M. Bird, Agent, L'alon Truiit Hid it. '• i Select Field Artillery For Their Service in the Army ~- "* : w..■■ • r > a jJBm W ■ - JOHN C. HERMAN Three prominent and popular Har rishurgerk have volunteered for serv- j lee in the Field Artillery. They are j Boss A. llickolt, the county fuel ad- i ministrator; John C. Herman, well \ known as junior member of the John C. Herman Company, and Berne H. j Evans, resident counsel of the Pub-! lie Service Ccommission. All will have their training at Camp Taylor, ! Kentucky. Herman and Hickok will I leave for that camp to-morrow eve- I ning. Both have' been members of the Harrisburg -Reserves and Mr. Hickok saw service in the Spanish- American War as a lieutenant of the Fifth Pennsylvania, having previ May Raise the Ban Before Many Days I A. Cairns, of the Philadel ; phia Bureau of Health, WHS in consul- I tation to-day with Dr. B. F. Royer. Acting State Commissioner of Health, j regarding a plan of raising the order ; against meetings and closing all I saloons and places of public amuse ment which will be announced in a few days. It is expected that the ; death rate will be the guiding factor 1 and that the regulation will be left largely to local he/ilth authorities. It was stated to-day that the members j of the Advisory Board of the Depart ment of Health had been consulted. Serious conditions were to-day re i ported as stilt prevailing in the coal I regions, notably Schuylkill and West moreland counties, all schools and 1 churches in the latter county having I been closed. William Williams, of Meadville, a ! former newspaperman, was to-day ap i pointed secretary to the Commissioner ' and will have charge of publicity. He came bore from Florida, and succeeds J, O. Mauser, now with the Philadel phia Press, and who left the depart ment months ago. He is a personal I friend of H. Dindley Hosford, well re membered by many Harrisburgers. i and will be warmly welcomed at the Capitol. The vacancy in the Pub ! licity Bureau of the Department of ! Health the last eight or ten months i has been severely felt. I Belgium Will Demand Two Billions Damages | I.midon. Oct. 22.—Belgium will Mender bills to Germany for $2,000.- ! 000.000 for raw materials and war contributions alone. This does not liftclude damages to property and iother claims of the kind. HANDY BUYERS' GUIDE A. B. C. OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED Watch for your Residence or Rural Route Address agiong these Ads. If you find it call at THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH office and receive FOUR admission tickets to the COLONIAL THEATER (This does not include war tax.) TEN addresses will be selected at random from the City and Rural Route Directories each week and the tickets will be given to the first person calling from each address ! This Guide will appear EACH TUESDAY in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. See if your name appears in small type. If it does, come in and get your tickets—FßEE. 'fi Automobiles f tatter |\/r POT Fl 1210 N - Third Str * e * THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. H 212-214 North Second Street thh.ft cab- ,* * Panamas NUVAIU _ SSSSi&mims Dntttel CruiiiT i2H N. Third St. 'I Howw Rudy. ilias Market St. A ICE CREAM SUPERIOR Hersney s i C e cream nuiu iuus ouiu <wu ncpaucu, anu vvvcis nIrI , „ Mede In Sight by Men In White 57-109 S. CAMERON STREET A Jewelers Chas. Krauss Co., 411 Maiket St. CTHDArU General Machine Shop - Repair Work Moneyjo-ned on article, .f value-lowe.t rate., .. an l b £££ /optometrist 1 CI p 1 . , =7 N. CAMKRO.N STREET work Guaranteed. (1 OPTICIAN J • • OeltSlllger Geo. *. iinnkie, iB4 Berry si. j 212 Locust Street—Next Door to Orpheum AUTO supplies Myers' Accessory House | atm-to , I ' o7rri * n n : Complete Stock Aotomolille ... .. IS ° K,tr r Description Acceaaorlea. Vulcanising. Dlatrlbntlon ef Diamond Tire# MJ UADMTOUPO •peclnltle# VAI.SPAK, OKU. Bell Phone 561 Cameron and Mulberry St £ and COAT AUTO F,N,BHKS I * HARRISBUKQ WAI.I. PAPER AND PAINT CO. j Bell S3O-W 201 CHESTNUT BTBEET United 43M B Motorcycles 0, * ,on c * ele Conpany ! photographer - THE MUSSER STUDIO MUIUKLILLES h. F. Esterbrook Prop. 012 N. 3rd St. OF PUOTOGBAPHY Altn RlHTHt.TiInn Motorcycles from *.10.00 np. Bicycles from 9H.OU op. We can save A XTrrxir r AOAmTAxr yon dollars on used and new tires. DIAL 40*0 _ NEW LOCATION—-37 NORTH SECOND ST (ieo. B. Fotf, 1733 North Sevrntrenth St. j k * — j Howard Mengel. Ilerryhlll sT. CLEANERS QIMMC Ben Phone 704.J • KINNEY'S 19 and 21 N 4th St and DYERS OIMMD, *iek service Guarantee., V For the En /Jy and High Pr£e<L All Work Done 01. Premises. Mala Olfleei 802 Norfh Third St. We Call and Deliver. Branch i 33 N. Second St. rltt}- j[nt btores and Still UTOWlng. Amos~tanrl.il. 1731 N. .Sixth St. ' . ' 4 f thE!™ T S( H 10 4>20 IP V/ rHEATiiK Closed by Order of the Board of Health _ 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET DRUGS kazok Klnd " 25c ° OICn TcOLONIA T Closed b V ° rder of the Board of Health KELLER'S DruaiTore. 5 405 Market St. 1 COLONIAL own**-, Node, < = _ A rCal Uoßll - Town Shop j AMKnatua J. llphtner lWcreen St. Florist The New FiowerShop I TNDERTAKER GEO. H. SOURBIER 706 N. Third Street j II funeral DIRECTOR LJRNITURE UxHoUtry j 7 ICT ROLAS D M nYrFtt AND TIPHOT STFRY price 4 ieu. V and RECORDS A li£jH. 221 North Second Street Harris-The Upholsterer 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET —** ~ . . v w FOMEN'S WEAR OUR LOW ■****■■■ mman ROCERIES POLLECK'S— The ° n g>nal Cash \fi/ WE.AK „, c savings for vod ~ VV Robinson'* Woman Shop, 20 N. 4th St. ,3th „d Percy ..ret. ww . Fr , d Krllt , r ; -j ~ Kr „. t g - OtTOBER 22. 1918. • - IHK ir ROSS A. HICKOfc ously served as a noncommissioned officer in Battery A. Both men are graduates of Yale and have taken an active part in the various war activi ties here. Their applications for 1 voluntary induction into the service have been pending for some time, and both were notified by the local boards to report at Camp Taylor this week. Mr. Evans has also been accepted, but has not yet received his orders to report. . NEWS or THoil \ g^^RAE^Ra^S/ ! Brotherhood Charges Roads With Evading McAdoo's Pay Order Charges that railroad companies, i including the Pennsylvania, the Bal- ; timore and Ohio and the Lehigh Val j ley, are attempting: to evade Direr ; tor General McAdoo's recent order ! affecting women railroad workers ! have been lajd before the railroad ' ; administration by J. J. Forrester, i grand president of the Brotherhood of B&iltyay Clerks. The most flag- i rant cases, according to Mr. Forres | ter, are reported in the application of equal pay for equal work. Spe ! cillc cases, designed 'to show that i ; many roads have not brought the pay of their women employes up to I the standard required by the'govern- ' I ment. Government Files Heavy Steel Orders Pittsburgh, Oct. 22.—Government orders for war steel seem to have been particularly hcpvy during the past tortnight, when the German peace drive has been so prominent iin the current news. For the Anier- ; : ican Expeditionary Force 32,000 i Itons additional of 80-pound rails have 1 been ordered, together with some ! 15,000 tons of portable track and ' 150 locomotives. Orders for sheets for the A. K. F. and the Allies have been heavy and orders are altout to I be placed for 40,315 Tars of various I types for use in France, bids hav- j Ing recently been taken. 1 i Standing of the Crews HARRIsni'RG SIDK Philadelphia Dtvladon The 115 crew llrat to go after 3 o'clock: 122, 105. Fireman for 105. Hrakemen for 115, 105. Firemen up: Stamper, Beyer, Swart a. Plank, Wolfe. Graham, Markle, Kozler, Sheets. * Brakeman tip: Nelger. Middle Dlvlalon— The 31 crew first to go after 12.01 oclock: 21, 19. 20, 17, 24. 35. IS. 30, 234. Engineers for *ll, 17, 24, 35. Firemen for 21. 20. 24. 35. 18, 30. Fonductors for 35, IS.. Brakemen for 19, 20. 24, 35 (2), 30. Engineers up: MoMurtrle, Krepps, Coper. A'sper, Brink. Beverlin, Ren- Mel. Firemen up: Hoover. Over, Ktving, Heed. Shilling. Conductor? up: Bennett, Carl, Blg gafie, Hoffiraglc. Brakemen up: Mens, McAlpin, Woodward, Leonard. Bell. * Yurd Hoard —Engineers for 3-7 C, 4-7 C, 11C, 1-14 C. 2-I!%'. 2-15 C, stlsC, 6-15 C. I Firemen for 6C, 3-7 C, 4-7 C, 11C, ISC. 1-14 C, 23C. Engineers up: Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bail-, Eyde. Ford, Crawford, Boyer, Hamilton, Miller. RifteM, Mc- Cartney. Firemen up: Sanders. Cunningham, Loser, Miller. Reber, Chubbf Faeslck, Hoffman, Freight, Guyer. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division The 20G crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 210, 240. 219, J2l. Engineers for 206, 210, 219, 221. Firemen for 210, 219. >1 lodic Division— The 104 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 121, 124, 219, 225, 240, 238, 106, 125, 248, 222. Engineers for 104, 124, 125. Firemen for 121, 124. 106. Conductor for 124. Brakemen for 104, 124. 106. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 3d 126, Ist 129, 4th 129, 2d 132. 2d 102, 118. Firemen for 2d 126, 3d 126, Ist 129, 3d 129. 2d 102. 2d 104. 112. Engineers for Hanlon, Zeiders, Rrown, Books. Lutz. Smith. Kavel, Zellers. Firemen up: Sanders. Miller. Gam bep. Knackstedt, Felix. Blessner. Kline, Eschelman, Bruce. I J Monongahela Valley Traction Company General Mortgage 7% Gold Bond* Dtd July 1. lata Du. July 1. 2*23 Recent rate advances indicate a materially in creased margin above all interest requirements. These bonds are unusually well secured and yield more than 7.75% Ask for circular HT-181 The National City Company Corrttpondtnt Officii in 31 CUitt 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia •_ Bonds Short Term Notes Acceptances | Philadelphia Division of Pennsy Over Top in Liberty Loan Drive Superintendent F. W. Smith. Jr., of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, has notified the employes they went over the top 'in the loan drive. lie says: "The good old Philadelphia divi sion hus 'gone over the top.' We got out $1,000,000. At the close of busi ness, I •October 19. our records show that 12.930 employes subscribed for $1,045,800 worth of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. Personally. 1 am pr6ud of this achievement, and am glad to have had the privilege of assisting in 'putting it over." "1 want to congratulate the com mittee who worked so hard to make the campaign a success, and, as well, all employes, who, by responding so liberally, have given a glorious ex ample of their patriotism." CHIEF CLERK GOES CP | G. Blaine Long, chief clerk to Su perintendent -J. T. Tyson, of the Heading division, is to become chief ! clerk to the superintendent of ter minals, Philadelphia. Mr. Long will be succeeded here by Edward Blll heimer, of Tamaqua, chief clerk to Superintendent Fisher, of tfe Sha- I mokin division. mIBBER Si AM ftp I SEALS & STENCILS Ui I MFGJBYHM.STTENCI WORKS ■> 130 LOCUSTST. I*9G.PA. || ESSENTIAL LOANS -If you work, keep house and i pay your bills, consult us when ! you need money. Legal rate loans, sl6 to SBOO, made on personal property, real estate or guaranteed notea Weekly or monthly payments . arranged to suit your convenience. Co-operative Loan & Investment Co. 204 Chestnut Street BUY more: liberty bonds 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers