14 KAROLYI MOVES FOR SEVERANCE ! OF HUN BONDS Asks For Resignation of Wek-j eric Cabinet; Wants Sep arate Peace Lly Associated Press Amsterdam, Oct. 25.—Advices re ceived from Budapest say that In the Unterhaus Wednesday Count Karo- j lyl, in moving a resolution in favor ; of the independence of Hungary, de manded the resignation of the Wekerle cabinet and the formation j of a coalition ministry* The resolu- 1 tion also called for the conclusions of a separate peace, dissolution of j the alliance with Germany, acknowl- j edgement of the independence of the South Slavonians and the proclama- l tion of a Hungarian king to reside in j Budapest. Count Karolyi declared If the demands were resisted he him self would take means to secure their realization. Amid great excitement Dr. We kerle, the Premier, warmly replied . that he would oppose by every means "Count Karolyi's threats of a revolu- | tion and added that there could be no talk of a separate peace. New Millinery Store Will Open Tomorrow Announcement is made elsewhere in this paper of the opening to- | morrow of a new millinery store at 1 North Fourth street under the ; name of the Society Maid Hat Shop, j The store is one of a chain of siml- i lar stores being opened in the east. : stores already having been opened i,n New York and Reading. The local store will be in charge I of Bertha Metzger. of this city, who for the past ten years has been asso- . ciated with the millinery business in Harrisburg. Full particulars regard ing the opening will be found in the store's advertisement on another page. Your l.nbor Counts —Every ounce ] of work you do helps some soldier who is lighting over there! This ] war is being fought as truly in the household and in the workshop as; it is in the trenches Some of our American women are borne down physically and mentally by the weaknesses of their sex. They suffer from backache, drag- , King sensation, bearing-down pains. > very nervous and pain in top of head. If they ask their neighbors they will be told to take a Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce's which j has so well and favorably i known for the past half century. Weak women should try it now. t Don't wait! Today is the day to ! begin. This temperance tonic and nervine will bring vim. vigor and , vitality. Send Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, | N. Y„ 10c for trial pkg. tablets. I.enlaton, Pa. -grgP"" v "After seeking / in vain for 'txß&tiftek health at the j 4-4S/ hands of doctors for- 1 began treat ... nient with Dr. W -4* gi. US' Pierce's * Favor-i t ite -Prescription. I A r I was miserable. * \ ' 1 / nervous and low \ spirited. had _VNc—A®, woman's trou yrfAsX J Aw* ble. 1 could not 1 sleep; in fact. 1 \ \ was Just about , as weak and low // ;ts 1 could be. I I could scarcely drag around. Often despondent and with no inclination to do work of anv kind, but with aid of the 'Pre scription' I am once more able to en- i Joy life. I can work without pain or that weak and tired feeling."— llrs. I). K. Itorsbhnrger, 4tli St. and Highland Ave. A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou- ! eands of people throughout America , are taking the slow death treatment daily. They are murdering their own stomach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think they are putting aside the laws of nature. This is no sensational statement; it 1s a startling fact, the truth of which any honorable physician will not detiv. I These thousands of people ;.re swal lowing daily huge quantities of pep.-in i and other strong digesters, made es- j pecially to digest the food in the ! stomach without any aid at all from the digestive membrane of the stom ach. Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dis tressed stomach in Ave minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few weeks they build up the run-down ' stomach and make it strong enough ■ to digest Its own food. Then indiges- ] tion. belching, sour stomach and htad- | ache will go. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold bv j druggists everywhere and by H. C. I Kennedy, who guarantees them.—Ad vertisement. Says His Prescription His Poweriul Iniluence Over Rheumatism .jOwsrerer Telia Druggists Not to n Cent of Anyone's Money Vn >si Allenrhu Completely Danishes All Itbeumallc Cuius nnd Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suftercd for' years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of | ceaseless study, that no one can be; free from rheumatism until the ac- ; cumulated Impurities, . commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis- : solved In the Joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted I physicians, made experiments and tt- > nally compounded a prescription that i quickly and ' completely banished j every sign and symptom of rheuma tism from his system. Ho freely gave his discovery to | others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers.. U. -V. Uorgas can supply you. FRIDAY EVENING, Deaths and Funerals Mrs. George Willoughby t Dies Soon After Her Son Grief over the death of her son I | which occurred on Tuesday of last' I week, is believed to have acceler-! | ated the demise at 10.35 o'clock this] I morning of Mrs. George B. Wll-! j loughby, of 2037 North Fifth street, j ! who passed away at her home after ; ! two weeks illness of bronchial j pneumonia. Harry F. Willoughby. i ] the son. diet! from pneumonia at his 1 ! own home. No. 1101 North Sixth! ! street. Mrs. Willoughby, who was fifty years of age was the widow of' George U Willoughby, a Pennsyl-1 vaniu railroad engineer, who died in j ! this city in December, 1916. I Surviving their mother fs a son. j G. Robert Willoughby and a daugh- j iter. Miss Ruth Willoughy, who live] at the North Fifth street home. Be ! sides the two children, Mrs. Wll-j ! loughby leaves her mother, Mrs. i i Mary J. Duey. who lives at the above ' j address and a brother. John W. Duey,; ;of 627 Camp street, this city. Fu- ' i neral arrangements for Mrs. Wil-1 loughby have not yet been arranged. Born in Harrisburg, Mrs. Wil- ! \ loughby before marriage was Miss] ; Mary Maxwell Duey, daughter of j Francis Augustus Duey, who came from Cumberland Valley. She was | one of the most active members of 1 ! the Augsburg Lutheran Church. I MRS, ELIZABETH H. I.AXTZ The death of Mrs. Elizabeth H. j j l.antz, aged 86 years, occurred yes terrday at the home of her daugh- | ter, Mrs. George \V. Giede, 1612 | Green street. Her daughter. Mrs. Giede, and two sons, D. W. Myers, of the Auditor General's Department, and J. W. Lantz, Cedar Springs, Va., i survive. Funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Giede, Sunday evening at 8 j o'clock. Burial will be in Edin burgh. Va. Miss NAOMI HAMILTON Private funeral services for Miss Naomi Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ,K. HaVnilton, 1532. North Fifth_street, will be held Mon day. Burial will be in the East I Harrisburg Cemetery. Miss Hamil- ' ton died yesterday. MRS. HELEN M LENTZ Mrs. Helen M. Lentz, aged 19 years, died Wednesday*night at her; home, 1650 Fulton street. Funeral services will be held Monday. The j ; Rev. P. S. Huegel, rector of the St. ' ; Lawrence Catholic Church, will orfi- ] ! oiate. Her husband, Rttssel Lentz. ! ' survives. WILLIAM STEINBERG A victim of pneumonia as n re- ; suit of influenza, William Steinberg, ; aged 23 years, died Wednesday! morning at 4.30 o'clock in the Har- j risburg Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral services for Mr. Steinberg j •will be, held at his late home, 1713 t i State street, at 9 o'clock to-morrow ] j morning, the Rev. P. S. Huegel ofli- ' [dating. Burial will be in Mt. Cul- j vary Cemetery. Mr. Steinberg, who was a 'baker ! j by trade, is survived bv his wife, ! ] Mrs. Margaret Steinberg, to whom i | he was married only ten months ago. j • Besides Mrs. Steinberg, his parents. : Mr., and Mrs. Steinberg, this city, [ survive. He also leaves four sisters . and one brothers, Mrs. Stephen Bit- : ner, • Mrs. Frank Pope and Mrs. 1 Charles Nelson, al of Harrisburg; | ! Mrs. Catherine Taylor, of Mechanics- i : burg, and Frank Steinberg, of this i ; city. JOHN GARMAN John Garnian, aged 24 years, son ] i of Henry A. Garman, of 122 Curtin ] street, Penbrook, died of pneumonia ] ! last Wednesday night at his late , home in Grantham. His wife sur vives him. Funeral services will be ] held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon ; • at the home of Mr. Garntan's father] i in Penbrook, Bishop Henry Kreider ! FlcTlTs" BEGIN ON SALTS | Flush your kidneys occasionally ! if you cat meat regularly. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authotyt.v. Meat . forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter or ] 1 strain only part of the -waste and I j poisons from the blood, then you get] ] sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- ! ! aches, liver trouble, nervousness, ! j constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,] bladder disorders come from slug- j i gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in thq kidneys or your back hurts, ior if the urine is cloudy, offensive, ] full of sediment, irregular of pass -1 age or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable phar- j macy and take a tablc&poonful in j a glass of water before breakfast for j a few days and your kidneys will | then act fine. This famous salts is) made from the acid of grapes and j lemon juice, combined with lithia. ] 1 and has been used for generations' ] to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- | I late them to activity, also to neutral ! ize the acids in urine so it no, longer i enuses irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can i not injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now 1 and then to keep the kidneys clean ! and the blood pure, thereby avoiding ' serious kidney complications. ~~~~ \ i In#'" i 'S" % </> V j *Nuxated Iron increases strength | ami endurance of delicate, nerv i ous, run-down people in two weeks' time in many Instances. It has been used and endorsed by 1 such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, j former Secretary of the Treasury I and Ex-Governor of Iowa; Form j er United States Senator and Vice- I Presidential Nominee. Charles A : Towne; General John L. Clem (Re tired) the drummer boy of Shlloh who was sergeant In the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age also United States Judge G. w. Atkinson or the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask your doctor or druggist about- tt. ' and tho Rev. Mr. Detweller officlat- I ing. Burial will take place in tho j Hurrisburg Cemetery. JESSE A. MOVER Private Jesse Albert Moyer died at j the Coiumus Barracks, Columbus, ] Ohio, from Influenza, according to 1 word received by Mrs. Lawrence Most. 315 South Front street, who is his sister. His wife and his par ! ents survive in addition to six sis ; ters aid four brothers. Burial was ] made at Rochester, N. Y., yester i day. WILLIAM H. CLAY j Funeral services for William H. ' Clay, son of Mrs. Anna Clay, 1725 j Green street,' were held ut 1.30 | o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. ,J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the ] Bethlehem Lutheran Church, otfl ' ciated. Burial was made in the i East Harrisburg Cemetery. His I mother and two sisters, Mrs. L. A. | Wenrick and Miss Ruth Clay sur vive. Mr. Clay died Monday at Jer i sey City from pneumonia. BOYD F. GRAM.M Boyd Franklin Gramni. driver for [the Allison Hill Fire Company, died last evening nt his home at 7.30 ] o'clock, nt the age of 21 years. The funeral services will he held Tuesday ] ufternoon ut 1 o'clock from the resi dence, 931 South Nineteenth street. The Rev. Mr. Deever, pastor of the I Epworth Methodist Church. Twenty ' first and Derry street, will officiate. iThe body will be Interred in Proa | pect Hill Cemetery. MISS FANNIE BOYER RUSSELL ' Funeral services for Miss Funnle l-Boyer Russell were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the,residence of ] her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Soocrlst, 315 i South Duke street, York. Miss ! Russell was a graduate nurse. She | was widely known here. MRS. MARY BOWERS Mrs. Mary Bowers, widow of the ; late Jacob Bowers, died Monday j night at her home, 1310 Howard ! street, following a long illness. Two • sons, James and John Bowers, and a daughter. Miss Olga Bowers, sur i vive. In addition, she is survived Iby two brothers. Benjamin and Philip Hollenbaugh. and a sister. I Mrs. Ann Lightle. Dußois. She was ; a member of Pride of White Block i Lodge No. 41; Camp No. 43, Pi O. jof A.; Octora No. 50, Council D. !of P., Shepherds of Bethlehem. Star No. 30, Ladies of the Golden Eagle. SUES FOR $3,000 ] Developments in the oases against j Harry M. Bretz. the attorney charged j with embezzlement and false pre ! tense, took a new turn to-duy when t Fox & Geyer. attorneys for Lucy ; Early, Issued execution on a niort i gage bond against William H. and ; Agnes A. Windsor for $3,000. Mr. Windsor alleges he paid money to ! Bretz as the woman's attorney and j that Bretz did not pay it to he. He used these statements in his prose-* I cution of the lawyer. Bretz was con victed on four embezzlement charges ' but motions for new trials have been ' made. The Early woman denies that l Bretz was her lawyer and through counsel is endeavoring to get her ! money, stating that so far none has ! been paid to her. Jt is likely that the i Windsors will ask the Court to open ] judgment and prevent a levy on his ' property, in which case a jury trial ] would follow. Pennsy Engineer, Former Resident Here, Is Dead at Sunbury of Pneumonia j Raymond Kennedy, aged 30. an ] engineer on the Pennsylvania Rail j road, died at midnight at Sunbury. •He formerly resided in the city, j Death was caused by pneumonia I superinduced by influenza. Funeral j services will be held on Monday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kennedy*!, father, John Peni cove, o Progress, the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, of Penbrook Church of God, officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI R(1 SIDB Philadelphia Dlvlaion The 350 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 123, 124. 128, 107, 131, 111, 113. Kggineer for 128. Conductor for 116. Brakemen for 111, 116, 123 (2). 124, 128. ! Engineers up: Gaeckler, Small, ! Wlker, Grace. ] Firemen up; Smith, Fry. Conduetors up: Rife, i Brakemen up: Belford, Comis, Hol j lenbaugh, Lentz. Corbin, Kitzmlller, | Straw. Middle Dlvlaion —The 233 crew first i to go after 2 o'clock: 245, 249, 36. 236, 39. 29, 34, 27. Engineers for 29, 27. Firemen for 39, 29, 34, 27. Conductor for 34. Brakemen for 245, 29. Engineers up: Sweigart, Strickler, McAlicher. Dunkle, Albright. Snydtr, ! Winand, Earley. Nissley. I Firemen up: Hoover. Johnson. Hum | phreys, Richey, Brlcker, Bell. | Brakemen up. Krepps, Bell, Man !ning, Myers. Beers, Bonsel, Flick, j Wright, Dare, Crane, Delhi. Yard Hoard- —Engineers for 4-7 C, ' 5-7 C, 2-15 C, 5-15 C, 6-15 C, 26C. Firemen for IC, 6C, 5-7 C, 11C, 12C, 1-14 C, 2-14 C, 16C, 23C. Engineers up: Myers, Boyle, Ship ley, Revle, Ulah, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Lackey. Firemen up: Manning, Ellenberger, Hampton, Lynn, Bolan, Neith, Shoe man, Lower, Eckenrode, Sheets, Gra ham, Barnhart, Miller, ENOLA SIDE Philadrlphln Dlvlaion Engineers for 236. 254, 203, 211. 214. Firemen for 214, 228. 254. ; Brakemen for 251, 236 (2), 220 (2). ! 214 (2). 213, (2). 228. 237. Conductor up: Ebner. j Brakemen up Briggs, Reinhart, I Spangler. I Middle Dlvlaion —The 234 crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 115, 110, 215, 214. 241, 252. Engineers for 115, 110. Firemen for 115, 110. Aard Board Engineers for Ist 126. st 129, 4th 129, 2d 132. Firemen for 3d 26, Ist 129, 2d 102, 2d 104. 112. Engineers up: Myers, Liddick, Fenicle, Barnhart. Brown, Bickhart, Halon. Zeiders. Firemen up: Lightner, Henderson, Plank, Fisher. Ready, Shaffner, Shov er, Swab, Gamber, Allen. PASSENGER SERVICE phlladrlphla Dlvlaion Engineer up: Gilliums. Flremeit up: Shaffner, Althouse, Blelch. Floyd. • Middle Dlvlaion Engineers up: Miller, Crimmel, Hines, Graham, Crane. Buck. Kelly, Riley. Firemen up: Stouffer, Snyder, Kohr, Kuntz. Klner, Simmons, Steele, Bon sall, Johnson, Swab, Humer. TO PREVENT IKKI.IJENZA Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROV'S sig nature on box. 30c.—Advertisement. - &ARIUSBCRO UJSplffW TELEGRAPH MAKKEIS By Associated Press ' New York, Oct. 23 (Wall Street). r-Stocks were weuk at the opening of to-day's session, speculative Issues losing one to four points as a direct result of the action taken yesterday by the local money committee to re duce bank loans and restrict opera tions within reasonable limits. The most severe declined were registered by oils, shippings and equipments, although investment rails, United States Steel and other stundard stocks averaged recessions of a point. Numerous stop-loss orders were dislodged in the heavy selling of the tlrst half-hour, with a few substantial recoveries on supporting ordersi N E\V YORK STOCKS .Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New Y'ork and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New Y'ork—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 p. m. Allls Chalmers 28 7* 2314 Anter Beet Sugar 68% 68 74 American Can 44 44 Am Car and Foundry ... 8674 8614 Amer Smelting 86 % 88 Anaconda 6914 "0 Atchison 93 9314 Baldwin Locomotive .... '86% 87 Baltimore and Ohio ... 66*4 66% Bethlehem Steel 73 72% Butte Copper 2114 21% Canadian Pacific 166% 167% Central Leather 6614 6614 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 69 69 Chicago K I and Pacific . 27% 27% Chino Con Copper 40% 40% Corn Products 43% 44% Crucible Steel 65% 57% Distilling Securities .... 60 49% Erie 17 16% General Motors 126% 128 Goodrich B F ... 54 54 , Great Northern pfd 94 9374 Gxeat Northern Ore subs 32% 3214 Hide and Leather ... 16% 16% Inspiration Copper 54 54% International Paper .... 36% 37% Kennecott 37% 37 Kansas City Southern ... 19% 20 Lackawanna Steel ...... 75 74% Lehigh Valley 61% 61 Maxwell Motors 31% 31% Merc War Ctfs 30% 30 Merc War Ctfs pfd 120 120% Mex Petroleum 151% 155% Miami Copper 28% 28% Mldvale Steel 47% 47% New Ybrk Central 79 78% NYN >1 and H 39% 39% i Norfolk and Western ... 107 7 108 'Northern raciflc 92% 92% Pennsylvania Railroad . 47% 47% Railway Steel Spg 67 67 Ray Con Copper 24% 24% Reading 91% 90% Republic Iron and Steel . 85% 85% Southern Pacific 100% 101% Southern Ry 30 30 74 Studebaker 61% 61% Union raeifie 131% 132™ U S 1 Alcohol 107 107% U S Rubber 65 64 74 V S Steel 109 109% jU S Steel pfd' 11114 111% Utah Copper 88 88% Virginia-Carolina Chein . 65% 55-s Wtllys-Overland 23 23 Western Maryland 1474 11% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 25. Wheat No. 1, suit, teu. 83.26: \o. 2, red. 8-.24; No. 2. sett, red, (2.22. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, $46.50®47.00; spring, per ton, $44.00045.00. Corn Market nominal; No. 2, yeltow. as to grado add location, $1.5001.70; No. 3, yellow, $1.5001.70. Oats The market is firm; No. 2, white, 806 8074 c] No. 3, white, 78%® 79c. Keilneu Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c: extra flue granulat ed. 7.25 c. Butter The market is steady; western, extra, packed creamery, 58c; nearby prints, fancy, 63065 c. Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania ai.u J.ne. 'i irb> lusts, free cases, SIB.OO per case; do., current reeclpts, free cases, $17.40 per case; western, extra, tirsts, free cases, (18.00 per case; do., tirsts, free cases, (17.40 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 64®66c per dozen. Cheese The market is Arm; New York anu Wisiunsiu, full milk. 32033 74 c. Live Poultry Market lower; fowls, not leghorns, 35® 37c; white leghorns, 34®35c; young, softmeated | i ousters, 2s® 25c; young, stuggy roost ers. 24®25c; old roosters, 24025 c; ! spring chickens, not leghorns. 34® 36c; | white leghorns, 33034 c; ducks, Peking spring. 28® 30c; d0.,01d,3003c; Indian Runner, 26027 c; spring ducks, Long laland, su®37c; turkeys. 3 7 036 c, Ueaicy, _s®26c. western. 25® 26c. . Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, neurby, choice to fancy, ; ' jituo; do., i tair to good, 32037 c; do., old, 37 038 c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37 038 c; do., fair to good, 32® 36c; do., old tOms, 30c; old. common. 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, S7 038 c; do., smaller sizes,33® sic, old ioosters.2l'%c; spring ducks. Long Island. 39040 c; spring towls, tancy, 36'/r.t.i%c. uu.. good to ducks, Pennsylvania. 39040 c; frozen choice, 32 034 c; do., small sizas, 2s® 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher, 34 0 36c; old. 3u#32c; Indian Runners, 270 27% c; broiling chickens, western. 300 l 40c; roasting chickens, 36c. Potatoes The market is easier; New Jersey. No. 1, (1.U001.16 per basket; do.. No. 2. 60©75 c; New Jersey. No. 1. In 100- per basket; do., 100-lb. bags. No. 1. (2.5003.00. extra quality; do., No. $1.90®2.26; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs.! $2.5002.80; New York, old, per 100 lbs., $1.5501.i0; western, per lOu lbs., $1.25 01.55; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1,600 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 190 lbs.. 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lb.. $1.5001.70; Florida, per barrel, $2.00©4.00; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 75085 c; Florida, per 150-Ib. bags. $1.6003.00; North Carolina, per barrel, (1.6004.00; South Carolina, per barrel, (1.5004.00; Norfolk, per bar rel. $2.0004.75; Eastern Shore, per barrel, (2.00®4.00. Tallow The market Is quiet; prime, city, in tierces. 18 %c; city special, loose. 19% c; prime country, 18c; dark, 16% c; edible, in tierces, 2174 022 c. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent, flour, $10.00010.25 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, SIO,OOO 10.85 per barrel; current receipts, $10.60010.85 per barrel; spring wheat, new. $10.60011.00 per barrel. , Hay Scarce and firm; timothy. No. 1. large and small bales, $37,500 38.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $36.00 037.00 per ton; No. 3, $29.00033.00 per loir; sample, $12.50* no per tou; 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, (29.000 32.00 per ton; no grade. i 4.00 020.00 per ion. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago® Oct. 25. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 18,000; market very uneven, but about steady with yesterday's close: few sales above (17.25. Butchers. (16.50® 17.5(0; light. (15.75017.10; packing, $14.250 15.75; rough. $13.50014.25; pigs, good to choice, $13.00014.25. Cattle Receipts, 7.000; western steers strong to 25c higher; natives, steady to strong; butcher cattle sttady to lower; calves steady. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; market strong to higher; most fat lambs sell ing 25c up. —• I CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago. Oct. 25.—Board of Trade closing: Corn November, 1.27;; December, 1.22%. oats Novamber. 71fH; December. 70. Pork November, 35.10; January, 40.00. I,ard November. 24.70; January, 24.50. Ribs November, 21.25; January, 21.97, SEVEN BIG WAR CAMPAIGNS ARE j MERGEDINTOONE Harrisburg to Raise $180,000! For the Welfare of Its Fighting Men Having "put across" the Liberty Loan campaign for half a million more than its $6,000,000 quota, Har risburg to-day is getting ready to combine seven war work drives In one; and raise SIBO,OOO for the work of these organizations among the American soldiers at home and abroAd. The combination drive means that! instead of putting on a campaign for \ each of the Y*. M. C. A., the Y. \V. C. I A., the Knights of Columbus, the j Jewish Welfare Board, the War ] Camp Community Service, the Salva- j tion Army and the American Library | Association, one campaign is being ] put on to secure funds for the future i work of all the organisations. It will be recalled that since Amer ica entered the war there have been numerous campaigns for these or ganizations, singly; and that Harris burg in each instance has met every demand put upon it. The plan now Is to drive for (180,000, the city's quota for all the organizations. It is a plan similar to that of the "war I chest." The local campaign, which begins I November 11 and will continue for one week, will be under the direction of well-known Harrisburg men and women. The heads of the campaign are: | City chairman, David E. Tracy; vice-chairmen, Mrs. William Jen nings. J. William Bowman, David Kaufman, secretary, E. R. Ecken rode; treasurer. George W. Reily. This committee, with a number of | other workers, held Its first meeting yesterday. The campaign locally will l>e distinct from that planned for Dauphin county and the balance of the ten-county district of which E. J. Stackpole is chairman. While the quotus for the balance of the county and the district of ten counties have not been announced, that for the city is fixed at SIBO,OOO. "This." said Vice-Chairman Kauf man this morning, "is not a large i sum of money, considering the sums | Harrisburg has been giving to war I work in the past. If all of these ] seven organizations were to have put ■ on an individual campaign, each tlx- j ing its own quota for the city district. : it is very likely that the combined ' totals would have far exceeded the ' SIBO,OOO now asked of Harrisburg. | In addition, much valuable time of patriotic citizens would have been j consumed in these many individual i campaigns. It is now planned to put! the industrial committee to work ; on the shops, mills, factories, stores i and othef establishments, some days j before the drive proper begins, on 1 November 11. During the week be- j ginning November 11 the city will ije . canvassed in homes and in other di-j rections. 1 am confident that the! SIBO,OOO will be oversubscribed." Chairman Tracy believes that the i work of the Allied war organizations 1 is far more important if peace is; soon to come than if the American | soldiers were to remain at war. "If peace comes," said Mr. Tracy, ; "much of the discipline and restraint may le relapsed. The soldiers will look for entertainment and amuse ment. It Is decidedly up to the vari ous organizations for whom this drive is conducted, to see to it that the Americans are kept morally and mentally clean. And it is our duty | back home to see that the organiza- 1 tions are given the money with i which to do this." The organizations for which the; money is being raised, and thej amount which each will receive from j the funds secured from the nation at ' large are: National War Work Council. Y". M. C. A.. $100,000,000 War Work Council, Y. W. C. A 15,000,000 National Catholic War Council, K. of C 30,000,000 ' Jewish Welfare Board.. 3,500,000 1 War Camp Community Service 15,000,000 ' American Library Asso ciation 3,500,000 Salvation Army 3,500,000 $170,500,000 All of these organizations are in terested in the welfare of the Amer ican soldiers. "LADIES* NIGHT" Last night was "Ladies' Night" at the police station. Three women were the only persons arrested. They were arrested at three different parts of the city ht various hours of the night and this morning. They are old offenders. Sadie Gilbert, Gladys Peif fer and "Mary Drunk" are the" women arrested. The last named was dubbed "Mrs. Drunk" by the police because she was so intoxicated she could not tell her name. ri?so~ GRAND rifSJPI j Lo,sS AUCTION 2Sf | Auction | SALE lAuction) CHOICE BUILDING SITES OBERLIN GARDENS, OBERLIN, PENNA. Saturday, Oct 26th Monday, Oct. 28th Tuesday, Oct 29th COMMENCING EACH DAY AT 2 P. M. H - Sunday, Oct. 27th, Inspection Day All Day Salesmen on the Grounds to Show You Around OBERLIN GARDENS The Obcrlin Trolley will take you wltliin seven minutes' walk property and coming to him, THE DKMAND being so groHt that he ■of the gardens, where six new houses of the bungalow type will have . has purchased from Mr. Moses Magncllt the adjoining property with I'l IM-CII built by the owner, every house * being sold before completed, a eonlliiuation of the same streets, extended through his new pur- I which goes to show the desirabtlltr of this tract. The original tract chase. It ghes him an entrance to Dimklc Street, the main tlioi- I of OBERLIN GARDEN'S was opened less than a year ago and over oughrare to Steelton. and Uarrishurg Street, the main thoroughtare H two liundred lots have been disposed of, without any effort or auvcr- to Obcrlin, the south boundary of the property being the Steel ton ■ tising on the part of the owner, the purchasers actually wanting the liorouglt line. EASY TERMS . NO TAXES NO INTEREST I ONLY 10 PKR CENT DOWN, BALANCE 3 PER CENT PER MONTH n home according, to your own design for a very small payment llf These TERMS Are TOO MUCH for You to Pay, Tell Us Your down—BALANCE SAME AS RENT. ■ CIRCUMSTANCES and We Will Arrange TERMS TO SUIT YOU Why not own your own home? Come to the sale—we will tell you If you purchase one or more lots on this tract Mr, Yost will build how you can accomplish this desire. SALE RAIN OR SHINE 200—Beautiful Presents Given Away Free—2oo To Those Who Attend the Sale C. E. YOST, OWNER, YORK, PA. I SK%k% AIN ROBERT M. REID, Auctioneer rgg | FARMERS TO AID DRAFT BOARDS Washington Announces the I Complete. List of Agricul tural Advisers F#r State The appointment of eight Penn-j sylvanians to act with the district draft boards of the state as advisers regarding agricultural needs, has been anounced by tho Department of Agriculture at Washington. These advisers, it was stated, are not to be members of the bourd, but are to furnish to the boards facts relative to farm labor requirements, not only of their own districts, but of the entlrp country. The advisers also will concern themselves with in | dividual cases before the district hoadrs. County ugents of the De- I partment of Agriculture have been j supplied with questionanires to be sent out for the purpose of securing j facts about the farm labor needs in I the different counties, j The following are the appointees I announced to-day: i S. Herbert Starkcy, Bustieton Sta ton, Philadelphia—Agricultural ad viser to District Board, Eastern Dis trict, Divison No. 1, with headquar ters' at 401 Chestnut street, Phila delphia. H. G. McGowan, Reading —Agrl- I cultural adviser to District Board. I Eastern District. Division No. 3, with headquarters at Lehigh County Courthouse. Allentown. P. W. Baker, Landlsville —Agri- cultural adviser to District Board, Eastern District. Division No. 4. with headquarters, at Courthousr, Lan caster E. S. Bayard, Pittsburgh—Agri cultural adviser to Western District, Division No. 1, with headquarters at Allegheny County Courthouse. Pittsburgh. YV. 11. YVise, Meadville —Agricul- tural adviser to District Board, Western District. Division No. 2, with headquarters at Erie. Joseph R. Thomas, YVilmore. — Agricultural adviser to District Board. Western District Division No. 3, with headquarters at Court house. Greensburg. E. Dana Sutliff. Bloomingdale— Agricultural adviser to District Board. Middle District. Division No. 1, With headquarters, at Federal building, Scranton . ■ Albert S. Shenk, Hershey—Agri cultural adviser to District Board, I Middle District. Division No. 2, with headquarters at House caucus room. | State Capitol. HELD FOR ASSAULT ! Jocees Bzenel was arraigned in i police court to-day in the charge of felonious assault with intent to kill. I It is charged that on the night of Oc j tober 14 he assaulted Charles Hartley ] and stabbed him in the arm and abdo men. Hartley said he was talking to I a neighbor, when Bzenel, under the [ influence of liquor, approached them ( and began an attack upon him with j a knife. | BEQUESTS IN" HERSHEY WILL Marietta, Pa.. Oct. 25.—1n the will • of Barbara B. Hershey, she left SIOO j to the Children's Mennonite Home J at Mlllersville and SIOO to the Mil ! lersville Mennonite Church. A sim | ilar sum was left to keep the bury i ing grounds of her elatives and | where she is buried in order. DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED j A divorce decree separating Mar garet from Henry Mertz was signed by the court yesterday, LEGAL NOTICES 0 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE j Estate of James G. Elder, late of Har risburg, Pa., deceased. I LETTERS TESTAMENTARY" on said ! estate'have been granted to the under | signed. All persons having claims or I demands against said estate will make I known the same, and all persons in- I debted to said decedent will make pay i ment without delay to I CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, Harrisburg, Pa., No. 1230 N. Third St. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, ; on the 25tli day of October, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter I as said Court may be in session, for the transfer of the retail liquor li cense now held by John N. H. Menger and Frederick H. Menger at No. 2 North Market Square, City of Harris burs, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, known as the Senate Hotel, to Fred erick H. Menger. FOX & GEYER, Attorneys for Transferree. PUBLIC SAI.E AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. NO VEMBER 23. at Navaro Hotel. Worm leysburg. Pa., at 1:30 P. M„ Sand and Coal Fleet, consisting of steamboat and equipment; one pump and equip ment; six flats; two horses and har ness; two carts, one wagon; block and falls and other tools too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. C. WILSON SWARTZ. EDWARD F. DOEHNE, VICTOR BRADDOCK. Attorneys. MAXWELL S. HITE, Auctioneer. OCTOBER 25, 1918. CITY INQUIRES AS TO PART IN HOSPITAL COST Joint Meeting of Commission ers in Matter of Erecting Emergency Building County anil city commissioners at a Joint conference in the Council Chamber this morning discussed the advisability of erecting a contagious disease hospital as soon as war con ditions permit. It is not planned by the officials to erect any build ings until after the war, but in call ing the meeting to-day the question of whether the city should pay pnrt of the costs when construction work | started was discussed. The county commissioners said that under existing laws they are authorized to erect a hospital for contagious and infectious disease cases and that tlie board of poor i directors would then be given charge of the maintenance and administra tion of the Institution in much the same manner as the county alms house. They sair it wuld be unfair to ask the city to pay part of the cost of the construction of the building which would be needed, jis both city and county residents pay county taxes, Harrisburg paying its share with all other districts. They suggested, however, that an arrangement may be made between the city and the board of poor direc tors to meet some of the costs Of maintenance. The hospital as planned would probably include sev eral buildings so that all contagious cases could be handled at any time. I It would serve as an emergency in j stitution for both the city and coun ty at any time should another'epi demic similar to the present one develop. Size of Building Unsettled \'o further action will be taken until it is learned whether a survey to be made of the city to determine how large an emergency institution would be needed in Harrisburg. can lie extended to include the county. It is understood plans for the sur vey of the city have been suggested to the city councilmen and that they preferred to discuss the entire situa tion with the county officials before reaching any decisicpi. Want Solicitor's Opinion The county commissioners may re quest Philip S. Moyer, county solici tor, for a written opinion outlining I the action which should be taken by them in arranging to erect the hospital. City officials may also ask John E. | Fox. city solicitor, whether they could loan money for that purpose after the war without submitting the | question to the voters. Under the law a city may issue bonds for in ; debtedness not exceeding 7 per cent. lof the assessed valuation. The pres | ent indebtedness is below that tiguro, and in case the city would decide I to meet some of the expenses in eon- I nection with the construction of the hospital, the officials said a loan and |an issue of bonds would probably Ibe the means used to raise the | money, instead of direct taxation. | GARFIELD REFUSES RAISE By Associated I'ress j Washington, Oct. 25. —Fuel Ad- I ministrator Garfield to-day refused to grant bituminous coal miners an increase of wages sought in connec tion with the plan for stabilization of wages worked out for the anthracite miners. He held that the bituminous situation did not require wage in creases. SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP Xn Bloomlteld, Pa., Oct. 25.—Pri vate George D. Lenard, formerly of I.andisburg, a nephew of Sirs. George W. Garber, died at Fort Oglethorpe.on Monday. Burial will be made at Lan disburg. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Sever Was the Used Car So Much in Demand A wave of real economy has I swept over the country and per- I i. sons now appreciate that you | get as much good often I more —from a used car as from I [ a new. And—best of all—we, i The Roman, guarantee the low- I M est prices in the tountry for a I good, tirst-class, reliable, used car. * ' Our stofek is now complete. * 1000 Good Autos S2OO Up ! SEND TODAY POII OIK i CATALOG 110. | It is full of valuable lnfor- f 1 niation for the man who ex- f I pects to buy a car and wants t II to save real money. : ROMANAUTOCO. 1 ' i 203 N. Ilroad St., Philadelphia [ CON St'ME IIS Ml ST T\KE COAL Sl/.BS AVAL ABLE Noting tliut consumers of domestic size anthracite are In some instances Insisting on delivery of sizes not avail able und are declining to receive sizes ready for Immediate delivery, William Potter, State Fuel Adminis trator, has urged them to consider their notions. In an excerpt from a statement received at the County Fuel Administration offices tills morn ing he says: "All consumers of coal must realize that in these war times they cannot get sizes of coal as In normal times. They must contribute by co-operating to help the situation, by taking the sizes most available." 9M You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine for your cold and to build new flesh and t strength, becauseitis free from morphine, chloro from, codeine, heroin, or other dangerous drugs. Take it Today. "crriES SERVICE IVrvtotent demand from tnnldera hiii , I i enuned a perpendicular rtaa in Cttlaa; i Service Common. We are specialists In Oil Btoclcn We recommend only Oil Btocka of Premier Quality. STANDARD OILS CITIES SERVICE MERRITT OIL and others The unprecedented era of Oil la Juat beginning. IW would be fleat'd to execute pour | ordera to buv or sell, Write now. □UNHAM&n, investment Securities 43 Exchange Place Now York j For Sale A limited supply of white POTATOES, will sell less i than car or car load. Write at once for prices, etc. Klinedinst Ice Cream Company Seven Valleys, Pa. [ESSENTIAL LOANS If you work, keep bouse and pay your bills, consult us when you need money. Legal rate loans. sls to S3OO, 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 BONDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers