NERD Rl RAL CARWWtf The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an exam ination for rural mail carriers to be held at Mtddletown. Harrisburg am Millersburg, December 14. The exam ination will be open to male citizens who are living in the county and who meet the other requirements. Forms and application "blanks may be ob tained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington D. C. - _J ' i Additional Classified Ads , on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Dodge Touring Car. equipped with sedan top. Excellent * mechanical condition. New tires, l'l-ice right. Call 1319 Swatara street, or Bell 723 M. '* FOR SALE One Keo ?,-ton speed wagon, with standard express body. New 191S model. William Peun Highway Garage, Tyrone. Fa. FORD 1916 Touring Car. with ail new tires, in tine shape, at a bargain. Call at 332 Blackberry avenue. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eismanu. Dixey, Splitdorf. Mea, Kemy and different males of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Schiffman. 22.24-36 North Cameron street. Bell 3633, 1 USED CARS REAL AUTOMOBILE VALUES 1916 Ford touring car. newly painted, 4 new tires, demountable rims, with extra rim and tire; engine in tine condition. Overland. Model SO, Just out of paint shop; splendid condition; bargain. Oakland Roadster, newly painted; bargain at $225. Bulek Roadster. Just painted, motor in good shape; c real bargain. Ford, 1914 touring car, painted and overhauled. 1917 Ford touring car, in perfect shape. Overland Roadster. Ford, 1916 delivery, 31x4 tires, painted and rebuilt. Ford trucks with attachments, new body and cab. j motor rebuilt. This is practically a new job. Open evenings. Convenient pay ments may be arranged. MAC'S GARAGE, 117 SOUTH THIRD ST. f BL'ICK ROADSTER Runs tine; electric lights; new top; $.350.00. Horst, 1 Linglestown. Pa. '< KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. 1 All sorts of auto top and cushion work doue by experts. Also repair work Reasonable rates. 1019 Mar- ! ket St. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road jobs a ' specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. FOR SALE Cadillac. 1913; Pilot. 1917, in good condition. Price reason able. Inquire Hoover Furniture Co., 1413 North Third street. WM. FENN GARAGE SO4-S Muench street. Limousines for funeral, parties and balls; careful "drivers; open day and night. Bell 4561. FOR SALE Ford Delivery Car. with panel body. Used only six months. In f.rst-elass condition* in quire Columbia Electric Co., Thir teenth and Market streets. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES FOR SALE Eight-cylinder, seven passenger Cadillac car, 1916 model; fully equipped; good condition. Price reasonable. J. Spayd Bomberger. Palmyra. Pa. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—Like new. Bargain at $25.00. Horst. Lingles town, Pa. * FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson cycle, 1918 Model. Will sell at once. Harry Y. SEITZ. Royalton. Pa. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and reouilt bicycles at eery at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get u square ileal. H. F. ESTER BROOK. 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4290. FOR SALE First-class motor cycle. Guaranteed to be in good con dition. Must sell at once. Reasonable price. Call Bell phone 1587 J. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. V ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DOliY SIIANER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. INDIAN. 1916—Good as new, $120.00. Good tires —one new. Barga.n. Horst Garage. Linglestown. Pa. " HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE — $135. 1916 Model. 2-speed. Good machine. Call 24 Chestnut street. bteeituA. 6 BUY old bicycles. coaster i brakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990 Esterbrooit. * . G Alt AGES * ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re * paired by specialists. Also tenders, i lamps, etc. Best service iu town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, sua Norm Third street. WELDING AUTO AND MACHINE PARTS Frames straightened and welded Heavy Cast Iron Our Specialty! Expert Welders. Work Guaranteed CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO 1538 Logan St. BELL 4396 J. PUBLIC SALE * AUCTION SALE SATURDAY! NO VEMBER 23. at N&quro Hotel. Wonn leysburg. Pa., at t:s 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 t o mention. Ternne Cash. C. WILSON SWAIITZ, EDWARD F. DOEHNE. V. VICTOR BRADDOCK. Attorneys. MAXWELL H. HITE, Auctioneer. SATURDAY EVENING, •I NEWS OF STEELTON ! WILL LAY CORNER s STONE TOMORROW " ,? irst Baptist Congregation Will Have Important Ceremony The cornerstone of the new First - | Baptist Church in Adams street, will ! he laid to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with special services. _ | The pastor, tlio Rev. O. P. Good ! win, announces that Prof. John P. \| Scott. of Harrisburg, will deliver the I oration, outlining the history of the '• j congregation and its achievements. ! The services will be according to the j Masonic ritual. The Knights Temp j lar in uniform and the Paxton Ma- I I sonic fraternity will be in attendance 1 with their band and will have charge I of tlie dedication, It is expected that the new place I ' of worship will be ready for occu , pancy some time in January. i Crazed Through Illness t Serbian Commits Suicide 1 Jovan ICrlie, a Serbian, 4 8 years - old. of 863 South Second street yes terday noon committed suicide by tiring three bullets into his stomach, lie was immediately taken to the , Harrisburg Hospital where he died early in the afternoon. Krlic for many years suffered with ; a painful ailment, and his act is contributed to that cause by. his 1 friends. He was alone in his room yesterday noon when the other mem bers of the household, with which lie was boarding, heard three slmts ! fired in rapid succession. Running | to his room the found him on the ! floor bleeding profusely. Patrolman Kagjanic came to the and look charge of the affair. In Krlic's room was found a 32-caliber revol ; ver with a box of cartridges close by. Three chambers of the revol -1 ver were empty, and the revolver i was well splattered with blood. Burial will be made to-morrow afternoon from the undertaking es ! tablishment of L, B. Heile. Highspire to Celebrate Peace With Big Parade j Arrangements for a big peace-vic tory parade next Monday night in Highspire calling for more i than a thousand participants were perfect ed last night by the general com ■ mittee handling the event that borough. Plans call for the parade i to start at S o'clock sharp with lines j 1 forming in Hoop street where the | march will begin. The procession ; will negotiate the principle streets j of the borough and will bo divided ; into three divisions. The latter with ; their personnel, are as follows: First division —Squad of police j ; from tlie Bethlehem Steel Company: , f Steelton band, members of the High- j 1 spire Council; squad of soldiers from j : the Aviation Corps at Middletown; i i Grand Army veterans of Highspire. j j Second division—Liberty band of j < Middletown; membess of the Steelton I I and Highspire Red Cross, public ! | school children, Highspire Drum ] i Corps, fraternal organizations. Third division —Highspire band, j | East End Hose Company No. 6, of ; j Steelton; Liberty Fire Company, of I Mtddletown; Citizens fire Company. . of Highspire. i Following the parade there will be ; community singing in front of tlie j Lutheran church. I. L. Hoffmelster. ; i treasurer of the Highspire Borough Council, is chairman of the commit- j ! tee on arrangements. LEGAL NOTICES ; NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN, THE ELEVENTH WARD OF THE CIY Y OF HARRISBURG. THE owners of unregistered prop- | eruea iu the Eleventh Ward, of me Cil> of Harrisburg. iu accordance I wlin tue terms i . a certain puri oi 1 the Act of Assembly, approved 27m ! june, 1913. Pauipnlet Laws oi 1913. i page 565, and Oidmunce No. 11, File : ol uitv Council, cession ot i'Jls-lsjy ! are hereby notified to furuisii witluu iliirty uays trum the 26th uay of oc~ ! tober, 1918. to the City "Engineer, at! this office, uescriptions of tneir re- I ! spective properties..upon blanks to be furmstieu by the city, and at ti ie same ! time to present tlieir conveyances to be stumped by the said engineer with- I out charge as evidence of tile registry tliereot. Any person or persons neglecting or retusmg to comply with! the provisions ot this section for a period ot thirty days after public no tice of the requirements thereof shall : be liable to u penalty ot five uollars. | to be recovered with costs of suit, in ! the name and for the use of the city i 1 as penalties for the violation of city ordinances are recoverable." Blanks may oe obtained at the otlice of tlie I City Engineer, Room 316 Common wealth Trust Company Building. 222 Market street. Harrisburg, Pa. M. B. CoIVDEN, I City Engineer, j in the District Court of the United 1 I States for the Middle District of i i Pennsylvania. In re. Jacob S. Hurst. Bankrupt —| No. 3703, In Bankruptcy. ! TO THE HONORABLE CHARLES ' 18. WITMER. Judge of the District' Court of the United States for the | 1 Middle District of Pennsylvania, Jacob S. Hurst, of Lower Paxton Township. R. F. D.. 3. Harrisburg. in the County j of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, I !in said district, respectfully repre- ' scuts: I i That on the 27th day of August, | last past, he was duly adjudged bank- j j rupt under the Acts of Congress re- | Mating to Bankruptcy; that he has i duly surrendered all his property, and ! j rights of property, and has fully com- j plivd with all the requirements of ; eaid Acts and of the order of the \ ,| Court touching his bankruptcy. ; WHEREFORE HE PRAYS, that he j may be decreed by tlie Court to have j a full discharge from all debts prov- I able against his estate under said' bankrupt acts, except such debts as I are excepted by law from such dis charge. • Dated this 2Sth day of September, i A. D. 1918. JACOB S. HURST. I . Bankrupt, ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Middle District ot Pennsylvania, ss; On this 4th day ot October. A. D. 1918, on reading the foregoing peti tion, it is ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1918, be-j fore said Court atVScranton, Pa., in said district, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon; and that notice thereof be pub- I lished in "Harrisburg Telegraph," a' newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why tlie prayer of said petitioner should not be graqted. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED BY /THE COURT, that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this order addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the Hon. Charles B. Witmer. Judge of said tSealof Court. and the Seal the Court) thereof, at Scranton, in said District, this 4th day of October, A. D. 1918. G. C. SCHEUER. Clerk. NEGRO IS KILLED ' IN LOCUST GROVE i Shot Five Times in Argument Over the Price of Some Food t j Duff Hagood, a coloreed porter at 1 Locust Grove, was shot and killed 5 j last evening shortly after 6 o'clock, after an argument over the price of . some food with another negro. Ha '. good was employed by the steel " plant as porter in the Locust Grove restaurant, and was at work last. ' ; evening when another negro entered " m I on argument with him about tlie price . of food that had been served him. > ; The matter of disputee was a, nickel ) j and Hagood was taking tlie matter | as a joke when the other negro pulied ' I a revolver and fired five shots, all of " | which took effect. Hagood died al most immediately. One of the bullets entered his neck, while the others entered his chest and abdomen. The , negro who did tlie shooting has not ' yet been captured. Pastors Announce Sermons on After-War Problems 1 Most of the Protestant pastors of town'have announced sefmons ! j for to-morrow of a patriotic nature, j I dealing with problems that will j | probably arise after the war. The i i Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer of the . : Methodist Church makes this an [ j nouncement: "Many serious nfter i i the-wnr problems are occupying the • ] minds of the American people to . j day. They will be discussed at i j Intervals of two weeks in the First , ; Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday ;! evenings." Similar subjects will be ! dealt with in sermons in tlie I'res | bvterian Church by tlie Rev. C. B. ] j Segelkcn. "The Responsibilities of ■ | Peace" is the theme .of a similar ser- j I tnon announced for to-morrow even ing by the Rev. Lauffer In the Luth- ; eran Church. j ' Fortnightly Club to Have Interesting Program The Fortnightly Club, which will! meet Monday evening at tlie home , j of Mrs. Leroy Sutton, in Pine street,' | has announced an interesting pro-) .gram for tlie evening: "The Feudal System," by Miss j Linnie Hess: "Effects of the System," ' Miss Carl: "A Feudal Castle." Mrs. ' i Lupfer; "Knighthood," Mrs. Atticks; ["The Good and Evil Influences of I | Chivalry." Mrs. Sutton; "The Trou badours," Miss Pearl Hill; "The In-! . teresting Oaths of Strassburg," Mrs. ! I Boyd: "The Impoitant Treaty of j j Verdun," Mrs. Fletcher; "French 1 Prominence in the Crusades." Miss i Ada Hill: "The Results of tlie Cru- i j sades," Miss Nanklvell. Relatives Are Looking For Geo. Schlotlereck Tlie Steelton police department this | morning received a telegram from | Hagerstown requesting them to lo ' cate, if possible, George Schlotlereck. i | last heard from in Steelton, when lie I was employed removing wheat tanks, j I The telegram announces the death of I ' his mother and requests his imme diate return home. The police do not' , know his present location. Prof. McGinnes to Speak at Civic Club Meeting At the meeting of the Civic Club I j to be held next Tuesday afternoon , : at 2.30 In Trinity parish house, Pro- i ; fessor McGinnes will deliter an ad- I dress. The club is anxious to have | j a full attendance. WILL HOLD SOCIAL EVENING | The women of Trinity Parish are | ■ sending out invitations for a social | ! evening to be held in the Parish | House next Thursday evening. A] pleasant evening has been arranged, | 1 with an interesting program. CHURCH NOTICES Trinity Episcopal, the Rev. William; ! Charles Heilman, rector. Early eel- | ebratlon S: church school 10; morning, I prayer and sermon at 11; evening | prayer and sermon at 7.30. Church For the Deaf. Services by , the Rev. F. C. Smileau at 3 in Trinity 1 i ihurch. i St. John's Lutheran, the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor. Preaching, 10.45, "Responsibility of Peace:" 7.30. "In ! tlie World, But Kept From Evil." ! Sunflay School 9.30: C. E., Interme diate und Senior. 6.30. First Presbyterian, the Rev. C. B. I Segelken, pastor. Preaching at 11, ! "The Gospel of Good Cheer;" 7.30. the | first of a series of sermons on "The Problems of Peace." Sunday School 9.4.3; Th" Lord's Supper at the morn | ing service. I First Methodist, tlie Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer, pastor, will celebrate the I sacrament of the Holy Communion lat 10.45, and will preach at 7..30, the I first of a series of sermons dealing: with after-war problems, "Exit War- j I Enter Peace." Sunday School at i 9.30; Epworth League at 6.30. First Reformed, the Rev. H. 11. ' Rupp, pastor, will administer the : I Holy Communion at 10.45 and preach i on the subject. "In Remembrance of ! Me;" and at 7.30 on the subject of i | "If the Walla Would Speak." ! Grace United Evangelical, the' Rev. IJ. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach | at 7.30 p. m. on "The Joy of Victory;" !at 10.30 a. m.. J. D. Brownlee, at- I torney for the Anti-Salgfon League, j will speak. Sunday School at 9.15; Jr. C. E.. at 6: Sr. C. E v at 6.30. , I Centenary United Brethren, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty. pastor, will preach lat 11, "The Spiritual Life;" 7.30, | "Characteristics of Christian Love." i Suday School, 9.43; Jr. C. E. at 2.30; Sr. C. E., 6.30. Central Baptist, the Rev. W. H. Dallman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 land 7.30. Sunday School at 2. ROMAN CATHOLIC i St. James, the Rev. J. C. Thomp i son. rector. Low Mass at 8. High jMasa at 10. Vespers at 7.30. St. Anne's, the Rev. Benjamin Sama, rector. Alass at 10.30. St. Peter's, the Rev. L. Gladek, rec tor. Low Mass at 8.30. High Mass at 10.30. Vespers at 7.30. St. Mary's, the Rev. Anthony Zu vleh, rector. Low Mass at 8.30. High Mass at 10.30. Vespers at 7.30. St. John's, the Rev. William JTuy ; gen. rector. Low Mass at 8.15. High I Mass at 10.15. Sunday School, at 2. j Vespers and benediction-at 7. Steelton Man Murdered by Companion in Brawl Lewis Palmer shot and killed Jeff Tlaygood yesterday afternoon at the Locust Grove labor quarters .Steel ton. It is reported tiiat Palmer and Haygood had a brawl which termi nated in the former's firing three shots at Haygood. killing him almost instantly. Up until a lute hour last night police haw been unable to lo i cate Palmer, who took refuge after the crime in a woods near the labor shanties. It is said that both Palmer and Haygood, who am negroes, came here from the South. IT A RRISBCRG TELEGRAPH NEWS FLASHES OFF THE OCEAN CABLES By Associated Press | London —Each British soldier will be pro\ Ided with employment after tlie great armies In the Held nave been demobilized The machinery of war is to be turned into machinery of peace as expeditiously as possible. London —American otticers ale to be I present ut the- surrender of the Ger- I mat* high sea lleet. ■'arts—Amnllo Gimeno y Cabanas. ; former Spanish foreign minister, de livered a stirring address in the Sen- I ate yesterday praising the United • States and its triumph for right, jus tice and democracy. London —The general election cam paign opened to-day with a coalition j mass meeting in London, the speakers being Premier Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law a nd George N. Barnes. Unset —Prince Maximilian of Baden, i former German chancellor, has arrlv ed at Baden-Baden with his family, lie is to make a long stay there. Madrid Enthusiastic manifests i tions are taking place throughout Spain In celebration of the triumph i of the Allies. A reception in honor of I Allied, representatives was given by I the Spanish ministry of foreign af ! fairs. London —German capitalists are seeking to evade the war charges j facing their country and the wenlth- I ier Germans are said to be transfer j ring large amounts of moneey to neu j trat countries. Purrls— Financiers in neutral coun | tries are looking with suspicion upon ; the maneuvers of the German capital ] ists, whose policy. It is feared, is to ! fill ft the burdens of the war to the poorer classes among the German people. London —The Times asserts the Al lied governments will not allow wealthy Germans to divert their wealth to neutral countries in 'lie hope of shifting the gigantic war debt on the plain people. Rightful de mands upon German resources will be pressed to the limit. , London —German Catholics are ap pealing to Pope Benedict against the • heavy burdens of the armistice condi ; tions, according to a wireless dispatch I received here this afternoon from ■ Berlin. Patrol Leader Association of Marietta Boy Scouts KlizalM-tlitowii. Pa., Xov. 16.—80y J Scouts of the borough have organ j ized a Patrol Leaders Association ! and elected Wilbur Heisey as ehair j main and Ralph Heln, secretary. A ; meeting will bo held at scout heari j quarters in West Iligh street on j Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to for- j • mulate plans for scout work.—Ray I I Krodel was the'guest of friends at j I West Fairview. —J. Thomas lletst , and. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I I Heistand, who is a sergeant in the | j Signal Corps in Franco, has been assigned to an officers training camp. ] I —C. W. Rreneman, of the Univer-, ! sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, i • spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. G. ' it. Breneman.—Air. and Airs. Jacob J i Thumma. of Alarietta, were guests! jof the latter's mother. Mrs. R. S. i , Ross.—Airs. O. O. Whitmer and two i daughters. Alary and Elizabeth, were ! j guests of relatives at Idinoaster. — ! 1 Aliases lilioda and Virginia Martin 1 were guests of friends at Lancaster. I —Airs. J. D. Balmer is the owner of j a cat that is seventeen years old. — Mr. and Airs. Frank Willie were guests of relatives at Harrisburg this week. —Frank Spick let* has ac cepted a position as Pennsylvania Railroad car inspector at Conewago. —The Kreidler Shoe Company has received an order for 50,000 pairs of army shoes.—Private Charles AI. Stephen, a goverhment clerk at Washington, was the guest of his mother, Airs. Anna Stephens, this week. —Aliss Christie Arndt, of Phil adelphia, a trained nurse, spent sev eral days with W. H. Bringman and family.—The Rev. S. S. Games, of: Hershey, wilt be the orator at the I annual Thanksgiving Day exercises of Christ Lutheran Sunday school on Thursday evening, November 28. — Charles Coble, an experienced hotel man, will have charge of the Cen tral House until January 1 when a final change will be made. The pres-, cnt proprietor, E. E. Leivinger, hav ing gone out of the business to ac cept a position with the Kreider Shoe Company at Lebanon. —C. O. Spangler and son. Eugene Spangler, went to Philadelphia Mon day where Eugene Spatigler will re ceive treatment.—Thomas Gardener, of Altoona, spent the weekend with bis children at the home of his aunt, Miss Jane Sheaflfer.—Misses Myra Farner and Lou Troutman, spent .Sat urday with Alias Louise Gray, at Landit'urg—Mis. Mary Allen, who haa been spending some time with her daughter. Airs. William Coffold, at Lancaster, ac-ompanied by her grandson, William Cofford, returned borne on Alonday.—Mr. and Airs. J. C. Kipp are visiting their children at Harrisburg.—Miss Alargaret Alex ander was a visitor at Harrisburg on Monday.—Miss Maude Shover, of New port, visited Miss Olive Dimm, Sunday afternoon. —Harry Walker went t visit his grandmother. Airs. Hutchin son, at Reed's Gap. wheCe he will spend several days hunting.—Mrs. J. C. Hall, who had been visiting her sister. Airs. Charles Bernheisel, at Green Park, returned home on Wed nesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reis inger went to Harrisburg on Monday to help celebrate the signing of the armistice. Shoemaker Visits Old Home, First Time in Forty Years Blain, Pa., Xov. 16.—Loy Bistline and his bride, have returned from their wedding trip and are the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Bistline.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kell and son, Harry Kell and his wife, of Carlisle, and Airs. G. W. Geibach, of Duncannon, mo tored to Blain on Tuesday to see Squire R. H. Kell with whom Peter Kell learned his trade as a shoe maker and has not been back to the old town for forty years.—Prof. H. C. Feteroff, supervisor of state agri culture schools was here inspecting the Blain vocational school.—H. C. Henry, Ezra and Ira Harris, killed a fifteen pound racoon.—Mrs. G. D. Flickinger has returned to Couders port, Potter county.—Miss Belva Wentz. of Harrisburg. visited Mrs. Matilda Morrow. Wentzel and Stambaugh are sawing out the form er's wood trnqt along the Coneco heague mountain, west of town.— Dromgold Brothers moved their saw mill to the Andrew Strieker timberland. —Air. and Mrs. Newton Comp and children. Mary and Paul, Miss Bertha C'oller and Samuel Brownawell, of near Carlisle, vis ited R. H. Kell on Sunday.—Mrs. Miles Bower is ill with pneumonia Which developed from an attack of influenza. . . TO RESUME MEETINGS Beginning Sunday the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will again resume their big Sunday afternoon meetings for both men and women. Interesting, in structing and inspiring messages have always been features of these meetings, and the arrangements planned will include these special features as In the past. The meeting Sunday will be held at 3.30 o'clock. 'WOMAN 88 YEARS OLD RINGS BELL Mrs. Machamer Takes Active Part in Celebration and Pa rade at Tower City GRANDSONS IN SERVICE jTwo of Roys Have Been Re ported on Casualty Lists From France i Tower t'it.v. Pa., Xov. 16. —Alon- i tiny morning: when tlie news of the 'signing of the nrmistict> reached hero jthe Brookside collierywliistles began ! to blow at 3 o'clock and in u Short | time every family was aroused and ! tile streets crowded. —Mrs. Macha mer, a woman of 88 years, oil Hear i ing the whistles hastily arose and ; dressed herself, walked a square to the Lutheran Church, climbed a big flight of steps and at 3.15 a. ni. was ringing the church bell. After she [ had rang it for Bonie time she walk- I ed down the road and joined in the I parade then forming and marched nearly a mile, when her daughter persuaded her to go home, fearing she would overdo herself. She has | four grandsons in the service. Three t are in Franco and one in a canip. | Two of the grandsons have been wounded. In the excitement George Wagner, of Muir, was run down by an automobile and severely hurt, lie was injured about the head and legs and had an arm broken, lie is recovering.—At 2 o'clock on iron day afternoon a big parade was i formed which marched to Reinerton. v*c, spring ducks. Long Island. 39®40c; spring low Is, fancy. Ja (it *> %e, uo„ good to ducks. Pennsylvania, 39®40c; frozen choice. 32®34c.-do., small sizes. 20c; dressed Pekin ducks higher. 34® 36c; old. 3u®32c; Indian Runners. 27® 17 %c: spring ducks. Long Island. 30® 40c; broiling chickens, western. 42® 45c; do., roasting chickens. 30®81c. Potatoes Market dull and weak; New Jersey. No. i; Bi>c®sl.oo per basket; do.. No. 2. 60®76c per bushel; do.. 100-tb. hags. No. t, $2.50®3.00, extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.904 i 2 24: Pennsylvania. 100 lbs.. $2.15®2.50; New Jersey, per 100 lbs.. No. 1. $2.15®2.50; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs.. $1.20® 1.75, western, per 100 lbs.. $1.?,; *11.55. Jtiuine. per 10c lbs., sl.u® 1 1.10; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 NOVEMBER 16, 1918. ft)*.. DOvtfti.lO; Michigan. per 100 it)., t1.50® 1.70; Florida. per barrel. 12.00'.i 4,oo; Florida. per bushel. J hamper, 76®sr.c; Florida., per 160-;©. baps. $1.50 93.00: North Carolina, per barrel. $1.5094.00; *uuih Carolina, per barrel. $1.5094.00: Norfolk, per bar i. i !•> pn iT j ;r- Eastern ahuic. per barrel. $1.50®3.50. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new. 100 pur cent, tloui. io.iu>'m iu.25 pur barrel: Kaniae wheat, new. $10.60® 10.85 per barrel; current receipts, slo.oo® 10.86 per barrel; aprlng wheat, new. $10.50910.85 per barrel. May 'llie market Is tlrm; tlmothv. No. i, large und small bales, $32.00® 83.00 per ton; No 2. small bales, $29 00 ; ©30.00 per ton; No. 3. $23.00©25.00 per j lull, le, |B.UU' ~1 yul lud. HO I (tri-de si.6i>® . I ner ton. | Clover Light mixed, $29.00® $30.00 per ton; No. 1. light, mixed, I $26.00®>27.00 per ton; No. 2. light mix ! ed. $22.00923.00 per ton; no grade, sis.ii. ' 20.00 per ton. I Tallow The market Is quiet; prime city. In tierces. 19v*c;. city, special loose. 20c; prime country. 1814 c; dark. 1614©17 c; edible. In tierces, 22©2214 c. I initial CATTLE Hy Associated I'rrss Chicago, Nov. lli. (U. 9. Bureau of Markets). llogs Receipts, 10,000; market very slow, unevenly lower. 10c to 20c under yesterday's general trade. Butchers. $17.50©17.90; light, $17.00© 17.80; packing, $16.50© 17.45; throwouts, $14.00®15.25; pigs, good to choice. sls.oo©' 16.25. Cattle Receipts, 4,000; compared with a week ago, native steers 25c to 75c higher; In-between to good grades advancing most; butchers' cuttle ir-] regular. 25c to $l.OO higher; westerns generally 25c to 50c higher; desirable feeders 25c higher; calves $l.O higher. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; compared with a week ago. fat lambs steady to 26c higher; sheep and yearlings steady to 25c lower; feeding stock steady. (TllCAfiO HO A III) OK TRADE Hy Associated I'rrss Chicago, Nov. 16.—Hoard of Trade closing; Corn December. 1.2514; .January, I 1.26'5. Outs December, 72 5 , ; January, 7 2 1 4 Pork November, 41.00; January. 46.20. ' Lord November, 27.10; January, t 26.45. I Rips November, 21.65; January, Rally Starts War Work Campaign at Millerstown Allllerslown. Pa., Nov. 16.—A .rally ! was held in tho Presbyterian Church [ Monday evening for tho t'nited War j Work campaign. Charles W. Lahr, chairman of the Four-Minute Men of Newport, presided.—The Rev. W. j c. Ney, of Newport, gave an address, i | 1.. \V. Brimmer, county chairman, audi i I'". Kirk also were speakers.—The I | churches were opened last Sundayl j with their usual services after being! I closed for several weeks on account j jof Influenza. —Edward Menghea, of i tiarrtsburg, spent the weekend v'tli*| ' his family at this place.—Mr. and I Mrs. Leland Rounsley returned to 1 their home in Altoona Monday, hav ing enme here to jittend the funeral of their brother. .1. E. Rounsley.— l \lr. and Mrs. W. M. English anil! 'daughter. Mrs. Harry Wagner, were[ at Harrlsburg cn Saturday. Mrs. j Anna Eckels and Miss Sara Ricka- \ baugh. who spent several weeks in j North Carolina, returned home on i Wednesday.—Mrs. Edgar Kverhart. of l.emoyne, returned home after spend ing several days with Mrs. J. E. Rounsley.—Miss Margaret Bollinger was a visitor at Uarrisburg Monday. BANK STATEMENT I 1 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PEN'BHOOK NATIONAL BANK, at Penbrook. In the State of Penn sylvania. at the close of business on November 1, 1918. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts .., $225,800 57 U. S. Bonds for Circula tion $25,000 00 Certificates of Inde b t - edness .... 60,000.00 85,000 00 Liberty bonds un pledged 50,200 00 Payment Lib erty bonds 3,000 00 * 53.700 00 Securities un pledged .. 7,925 Oft C o 1 1 a t e ral trust notes 50.189 38 - u0,114 38 Stock—Federal Reserve bank ],300 00 Banking house 7.200 00 Furniture and fixtures .. 3.500 00 Lawful reserve .... 21,jsj 14 and due from Na tional banks 33,456 85 Checks on banks outside citv and cash items .. „,GlO 14 Redemption fund •••••; 1 - 250 00 War S. S. and Thrift Stamps *6_23 Total $496,653 31 LIABILITIES Caoitnl Stock $25,000 00 Surplus 20.000 00 U n d i v id ed profits .. • • $ • 1 - LFHS Expen ses and TRVCS •• • • 3,016 . I laXeS -4,503 91 Circulation 25,000 00 Individual Deposits 12 H 6 ! 32 Certified Checks 1,606 84 Cashier's Checks 989 41 Time Certificates 49,513 32 Savings Accounts 248,371 51 Total $496,653 31 j State of Pennsylvania. County of Dauphin, as: I W. R. FausL Cashier of the above-named bailk. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and bcllef ' W. R. FAUST. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of November. 1918. 1 J. W. McGARVEY, [Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires first Mon day In January, 1922. Correct —Attest: (Signed) E. M. CRUM. (Signed) AMOS C. BUCK. (Signed) JNO. H. AL&WINE, Directors. St. Stephen's Church REV. ROLLIN ALGER SAWYER, Rector Sunday, November 17th, 11 A.M. Victory Service % SERMON SUBJECT—"THE LESSON OF THE GREAT WAR" Service will be the same as that used In St. Paul's Cathedral England '' _ - , , "" Available Property Now on the Market ■ nl must be nold I n order to clone an Estate 228 Boas Street 231 and 231£ South Street APPLY TO A. C. YOUNG EVERYTHING IX REAL. ESTATE 34 North Second Street Member of tbe Hnrr labor* Real Estate Board ii ... .. ...a* BANK STATEMENT j S REPORT OF CONDITION OF THB lIARRISBIiBO NATIONAL BANK at Harrlsburg in the State of Pennsyl vania, at the close of business on November 1, 1918. RESOURCES I, n ns nnd discounts $1,057,235 17! Overdrafts, unsecured ... 16 9* U. S. bonds deposited fo secure circulation (par „value) 206,000 03l I . S. bonds pledged to se cure U. S. deposits (par value) 36,000 09 . 1 . S. bonds loaned 11,000 001 Certificates of indebted ness owned and un- Pledged 83,000 0(1 . Liberty Loan Bonds, 3(4, 4, and 4'4 per cent., unpledged 189,170 63 Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to se cure postal savings de „ posits 36,000 03 Securities other than U. 5. bonds (not including i ; stocks) owned unpledg ed, 409,508 23 Stocks, other than Fed eral Reserve Bank stock 2,875 03 Stock of Federal Reserve Rank (60 per cent of subscription) 19,600 03 \ allies of hanking house, owned und uulncumber- Pd 44,000 03 Real estate owned other than bunking house... 20,957 06 Lawful reserve with Fed eral Reserve Rank 99 119 49 Cash In vault nnd net amounts due from na tional bunks 127,234 33 Net amounts duo from hanks, hankers and trust companies 10,624 13 Exchanges for clearing house ...... .. ...... 142,050 63 Checks on other banks Iri the same city or town us reporting bank .... 8,694 03 Cheeks on batiks located outside of city or town of reporting bank und other cash items 15,009 23 Redemption fund with 11. S. Treasurer nnd due fritni U. S. Treasurer... 10.800 001 Total $2,527,294 si LIABILITIES Capital stock paid hi ... $300,000 001 Surplus fund 350.000 On Undlv I d • " oil profits ..$182,783 34 Less current ;4) iißßri expenses, in- .f■ fitWpj lerost and • ' ™ ; " ' taxes paid.. 14,294 94 , 168,488 43 Circulating notes out standing 204,000 03 Net amounts due to na tional banks 28,525 39 Net amounts due to banks, hankers and trust com panies X2B 513 nm Individual deposits sub ject to check 1,012.041 0! Certillod checks 393 Cashier's checks outstand ing 10,378 26 Dividends unpaid 166 25 Postal savings deposits .. 19,676 43 ,Other time deposits 285,136 37 Other United States dc poslts 19,562 90 Total $2,537,294 84 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin. ss: I, Wni. L. Gorgas, Cashier of tha above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is "true to the bcßt of my knowledge and belief. WM. L. GORGAS, . , , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of November, 1918. CLINTON M. HEItSHEY, [Notarial Seal.] Notary Public. My commission expires January 25 1919. Correct —Attest: A. S. MeCREATH. C. W. REILY, OTjg HENRY A. KELKER. JR.. Directors. IT November | Investment i Offerings I " We have just prepared a eir- I cular listing 39 Municipal Bonus, 15 Railroad Bonds, 20 I Public 'Utility Bonds, 5 Indus- I trial Bonds, 7 Foreign Gov- I eminent Bonds, and 11 Short- I Term Notes. I The interest rate, maturity, I price and yield of each bond I arc given, together with brief H descriptions of several we oon | sider particularly attractive. ■ Many of the bonds are legal I investments for savings banks ■ in various states. The yields I range from 4.05% to 8%. I A.B.Leach&Co.Jnc. Investment Securities 113 So. Fourth St. Philadelphia Uf New York, Chicago, Boston, En Huffalo, S'cranton, Baltimore, Harrisburg. niIBBER SIAMM yil SEALS & STENCILS I#% JW " MFGSYHBC. STENCIL WORKS ® |1 IB 130 LOCUSTST. HB&PA. II FRANKLIN j BUILDING AND ? tLOAN ASSOCIATION! 131 YEARS OLD | V 54TH SERIFS STARTING I HUNDREDS HAVE SECUREDF HOMES —THOUSANDS HAVE* SAVED MONEY —HAVE YOU?! STOCK CANCELLED ANY TI3IE J 0% INTEREST PAID ROOM 10, 202 Walnut Street j 13