4 Additional Classified Ads ! on Opposite Pago IDeatbs 'IX )U LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I SHAFFER Mrs. Augustus Shaffer, j of Kockville, Fa., uleu Kriuay night, at 12 o'clock, aged 70 years. Funeral services will be held at his | late home Tuesday aftern6on, at 2 1 o'clock. Interment lleckton Feme- . lery ' i AUTOMOBILES \VM. F K.N.N OAK AUK 301-6 Mueneh street. Limousines tor ; luneral, parti* and balls; caretul j drivers; upeu day and .light. Bell . 4564. | AUTO FOK SALE O-passenger ' Mitchell, in A 1 condition. Newly painted. A good car at a bargain to ouick buyer. Edward W. Evans. 36 j North Third street. Bell 1300. Dial j 3573. j SECOND-HAND TRUCKS and pleas- ! ure cars for sale. Ford ton trucks. Auto-Cur 2-ton trucks and one 7- passetiger Haynes Touring Car. All cheap to quicK buyers. International Harvester Co. Truck Department. iNo. ! Cie \* hi street. " i FOR SALE —5-ton Standard truck, j Price reasonable. Mechanical work in A 1 condition. Guaranteed 30 days, j Sunshine Uarage. 27-20 North Cam- ; eion street. FOR SALE 1016 Metz Touring. | one 101 C Maxwell Touring, two 1016 j Maxwell Touring Cars. Apply Horst. j Linglestown. Fa. — FOR SALE—I9I7 Hudson speedster. 1017 Ford louring. 1017 Reo Roadster. I Apply Harrisburg Auto and Tire Re pair Co., 131 South Third street. ONE brand-new 191S Chandler Tour- ; ing Car. in good' condition, has been used about three mouths, to be sold ; on account of death. Inquire at Gard ner Baptisti. Third and Chestnut streets. Ai,. t'S All types; 4 and 6 j Bosch high tension. Eishmann. Dixey. Splituorf. Mea. Retny und different j makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A ; Schlttman. 22-24-26 North Cameron street* B6U 3633. FOR SALE Reo Touring car. laroks and runs like new. Bargain to Quick buyer. Buick Roadster, A 1 ' siiape. Bargain for some one. A. Schiffman. 22-24-20 North Cameron. BUICK ROADSTER Runs tine, i electric lights; new top; $350.00 ) Horst. Linglestown. Fa. j AUTOMOBILE For sale, at a bur- | gain, one lute model Chalmers, 7-pus- I sehger, 6-cyllndei electrically equip-j ped. Run less than 7.000 miles, aud includes Sedan top to convert Into 1 closed car for winter. The outfit is I in elegant condition, with 6 practi cally new tires and 2 extra rims. Can i be seen at 1334 Howard street. Ad- j dress X. Y. L.. care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Hudson 6-40 Touring j Car. New paint, top. slip covers and j tires Two extra tires. In perfect 1 condition throughout. Call, or ad- [ dress 44S North Front street. Steel-| ton. Bell phone 15.M Sieeltou. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES I ..1H HARLKY MOTORCYCLE j side car and tandem, electric equipped. : "s•"'s 00. Indian Twin Tandem, $OO. | Horst. Linglestown. Fa. J INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—Like new. j Bargain at $05.00. Horst, Lluglea- i town. Pa. I BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. i ALL WORK GUARANTEED. I DORY SHANER. WITH * ANDREW REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. j j GARAGE" ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AU'l'O RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works. ud I North Thim street. : FOR S'ALE Cantp Hill Garage. ! Terms reasonable. Address Box H, j 6553. care of Telegraph. WELDING AtJIU AND MACHINE PARTS Flumes straightened and welded, lieavy Cast Iron Our Specialty. | Expert Welders. Work Guaranteed. ; CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO.. ! 1536 Logan St. BELL 4396 J. LEGAL NOTICES CHARTER NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that an ap- . plication will be maue to the Governor j of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia on the 16th day of December, 1916. under the Act of Assembly, entitled, ] '•An Act to provide for the incorpora tion and regulation of certain coipora tions." approved April 29, 1874, and j the supplements thereto, for the char- | ter of an intended corporation to be , called THE MODERN UTILITIES COMPANY." the character and object | of which is the manufacturing, buying ; and selling tools, machinery, imple- i ments, valves, gauges, mechanical tools, fittings, cocks, heating and plumbing specialties, household novel- I ties and all other articles of a sinii- j lar or cognute character; and as incl- j dental thereto, the buying and deal- i ing in patents pertaining to the | goods manufactured and to sell rights I thereunder to others, and for these I purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said Acts of Assembly. HOWARD M. BIXOAMAN, Solicitor. NOTICE I-etters of Administra tion on the Estate of Fred W. Heck i also known as Warren F. Heck), late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa.. I deceased, having been granted to the ] undersigned, all persons indebted to a!d Estate ai e requested to make immediate payment, and those lis. ing j claims will ptesent them for settle- | ment. w M OGELSBY, 222 Market Street. Harrisburg, Pa, . Administrator. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion in the Estate of Gulseppe Di Lallo I having been granted to the undersign- | ed all persons owing the said Estate] will make payment at once, and those liaßng claims will present them with out delay to HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. Administrator, No. 16 South Second Street. Harrisburg, Fa. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed Proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Fublle Safety. Room No. 12, Court House. Harris burg, Pennsylvania, until \0 o'clock A. M, Saturday. December 14, 1918, for ilie Collection and Disposal of Ashes, | Rubbish and Miscellaneous Refuse for a period of twelve months beginning January 1, 1919, in acordance with specifications on file in the office of the Superintendent of Public Safety, a copy whereof may be obtained upon application. All bids must be sealed and endors ed "Proposals for the Collection and Disposal of Ashes. Rubbish*and Mis cellaneous Refuse." and addressed to the Superintendent of Public Safety, Room 12. Court House. Harrisburg, ' Pennsylvania. CERTIFIED CHECK AND SURETY BOND Each bid shall be accompanied by a cert lied check of. 10 per cent, of the bid. to insure good faith in bidding, and the execution of the formal wrlt ien contract, and the successful bid der shall file a bond, with corporate surety, approved by the City Solicitor, for twenty-five per cent, of the eon u act price The right IB reserved to reject any or all bids. SAMUEL F. fIASSLEB. Superintendent of Public Safety. OA i'URDA Y EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 7, 1918. NEW YORK STOCKS | Chandler Brothers and Company, j members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Spuare, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York —furnish the following i quotations: Open. Close. ' Allis Chalmers 28 % 29)4 j Amer Beet ugar 59 59 i American Can 45% 15 % iAm Car and Foundry ... 84% 86 | Amer I Smelting 83% 53% ; Amer Woolens 68% 57% I Anaconda 65% 66% j Baldwin Locomotive ... 74"* 75 Baltimore and Ohio .... 55)4 55 . Bethlehem Steel 66 65 % I Butte Copper 21% 21% I California Petroleum ... 21% 2t% I Canadian Pacific 161 1 161 'Central Leather 60% .61 I Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57'* 57% Chicago R I and Pacific . 27' * 27 % j Chino Con Copper 37% 37% j Corn Products 47% 47% 'crucible Steel 57% 57 I Distilling ecurities 48% 48)4 I Erie 18% 19)4 'Great Northern pfd .... 97% 97 ; Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% : Hide and Leather pfd ... 71% 72% ! inspiration Copper 47% 48 j International Paper .... 31 % 31% lvennecott 35 % 35% j ] Kansas City Southern .. 20% 20% i Laokawannn Steel 71% 71% I ' Maxwell Motors 29% 29 j Merc Mar Ctfs 2&% 27 ; Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 112% 113% I ; Mex Petroleum 160 159% j I Miami Copper 24% 2*%; MIdValS Steel 44% 44% New York Central 78% 78% j N Y N H and H 36 36% ! Northern Pacific 96% 96 ! i Pennsylvania Railroad . 47 47% ! Railway Steel Spg 73)4 73)4 [ I Kay Con Copper 22 % 22% i ! Reading 83% 84% j ' Republic Iron Hnd Steel 75 75% : Southern Pacific 102% 182% Southern "Ry 31% 31% ( ludebaker 32% 52% j I Union Pacific 129% 129%; IU S I Alcohol 100 100 i I S Rubber 74 73% ! ! V S Steel 96 96% j | I S Steel pfd 112 112 : Utah Copper 78% 78% j j Virginia-Carolina Chem . 54 54 I Westinghouse Mfg .... 43% 43% j , Willys-Overland 25% 26 I Western Maryland ..... 13% 13% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Dec. 7. Wheat No. i, soli, I'eu. 82.20. No. 2, reu, 42.24; i No. 2, soil, red, $2.24. I Bran The market Is steady; soft , winter, per ton, $40.50047.00; spring, per lon. $44.'""' WITNESS, the Hon. Charles B. Witmer. Judge of said CSealof Court, and the seal the Court) thereof, at Scranton, in said District, this 30th day of November, A. D. 1918.. G. C. SCHEUER, Clerk. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Lerue L. Ellen berger, late of Oberlin. Dauphin Coun ty Fa., deceased, having been granted to'the undersigned, all persons indebt ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate .payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to ALBERTA ELLBNBERQER, Or to Administratrix. 11. L. DRESS, Attorney. Steelton. Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Harry C. Bating iate of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, •Pa deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment t J [AROARKX j B AIJM. Administratrix, 28 North Seventeenth Street. Harrisburg, Fa. per casket; do.. No. 2, 50060 c) 1 per ouKi, do., luo-tb ua.a. No. I, ' s2.soa> -.oil. extra quality; ao.. No. t, ■ | I Lump 2 2i>, Pennsylvania, top lbs.. • No. 1. $2.4002.76; do., per 100 lbs.. No. I 2. $1,200 1.75; New Jersey. No. 2. 100 lb. No. 1. $2.1602.40; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs.. , $1.2601..5, western, per 100 lbs., $1.25 i a i.SS, -viKliiß, per lOC lbs.. fl.rtu® ! t.so; Delaware and .Maryland, per IPO I it-.. i"tiu Jl.io; Michigan. p*-r 109 lb.. ! - ( $1.6001.70; Florida. per barrel. I . i s2.oo a* 4.00; Florida. per bushel, I , hamper. 76 0 85c; Flor'da. per 160-Ib. ! bags. $1.60®3.00; North Carolina, per 1 barrel, 11.50©4.00; r*od>h Carolina, per barrel. $1.6004.00; Norfolk, per oar* ' ji I. 42.00VJ4..5* Fias'er:: sh> re. yer . barrel. $1.6003.75; fancy Maeungic, ' I No. 1, $2.9503.10 per 100 lbs.; do.. No. I 2. $1.2501.50. Flour— Firm; winter wheat, new. | 100 per cent, flour. $10.25010.65 per j barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10,950 { i 11.20 per barrel; current receipts. ( : s)ii.tiofi IM SS o.*r barrel: spong wheat. < new. $10.95011.20 per barrel. ' Hay The market is firm; timothy. No. 1. lurge and small bales. $32,000 33.00 per ton; No 2. small bales. $29.09 1 ©30.00 per ton; No. 3, $23.00025.00 per | i. a, euuipie. $12.30' per ton; no | crude s7.s'!® : '.57 per (on. Clover Light mixed. $29.00 f | $30.00 per ton: No. 1. light, mixed, t $26.00® 27.0b per ton; No. 2. light mix- j ed. $2i.9901G.00 per ton: no grade. ' $1 *,(>.l*l 2.n0 per ton. Tallow The market is firm; ' prime city. In tierces. 19 lie;, cliy. i special loose. 20o; prime country, tieices ?'ij2?%c. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS I ls%e. J.IK. 16 AN lie *'Uib!e, In | By Associated Press Philadelphia. Dec. 7.—Stocks closed firm. ! Baldwin Locomotive 75 General Asphalt 36% General Asphalt. Pfd 74 | i Lake Superior Corporation .... 17% j I Lehigh Navigation 71%' Lehigh Valley 60 | j Pennsylvania Railroad 47 i Philadelphia Electric 25%; I Philadelphia Company 31 % j Philadelphia Company, Pfd. ... 30 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 26% • Reading 841* ! Storage Battery 53 ' Union Traction II United Gas Improvement 72% : United States Steel 96% I Y'ork Railways 7% | i York Railways, Pfd "1)4 j NEW YORK CURB STOCKS j Following quotations furnished by I i Howard A. Riley and. Company, 212! North Third street, Harrisburg. Pa.: I Land Title Building. Phlla.. I'a.: 20 I ' Broad street. New Yorlt City: INDUSTRIALS Last Sale. j Aetna 6 s * Smith % ! Wright 1% | Am Marconi ...' 1% I Submarine 13 I V S Ship •> % j INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale. : Burnett % I j Cosdeti 7 I Inter Pet 15% I Houston 76 I Met Pet i. 1 % j | Glen rook 8 % j Island I % Okla P and R 9% MINING , Last Sale.! | Atlanta 5% I | Big Ledge 1 1-16 j Cresson 5% ' Canada 2 3-16 ; : Mother Lode 35 ] Rescue 9 | Caledonia 34 j Cash Boy 8)4 , j Jumbo Ex 13 j Ray Hercules 3% CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 7.—Board of Trade closing; j Corn January, 1.28%; February,! 1.28. Oats January, 71%; February-,) 71%. Pork —January, 48.10; May. 45.00. , Lard—lanuary, 26.15; May. 25.27. Ribs—January, 25.55: May. 24.62. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 7. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 32.000; left over from yesterday. 37.- 168; market slow: trading, confined largely to good hogs: such selling; steady to 10c lower; light and pack- j ing grades neglected; big supply of hogs going over in first hands; thou sands without bids, kiling facilities being overtaxed; pigs and under unevenlv lower: butchers, $17.40® 17.75: light. $16.85® 17.60; packing. $16.75017.33: throwouts, $15.75© 16.50; pigs. $14.00015.25. Cattle Receipts, 5,000; compared with a week ago. beef steers 25c to 50c higher; butchers' stock up 50c to 75r; bulls. 25c to 50c higher: calves steady; desirably feeders strong to 25c higher: others steady. Sheep Receipts. 3.000; compared with a week ago fat lambs 15c. to 25e | higher: yearlings mostly 225 c higher; i j wethers 23c to 50c up: ewes strong to 25c higher; feeders steady. Millersburg Soldiers Return i to America From War Zone Millersburg, Pa., Dec. 7.—Robert | V. C. Kerr, Raymond Wenner and | Lawrence Lenker, Millersburg j boys, members of the American Ex i peditionary Forces, have returned | to the homeland from overseas. The ! [ young men are now at Camp Mills, I X. Y., and expect to be home soon. ; j —Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Frank have arrived safe In Miami, Florida, hav ;jing made the trip by automobile.— j Professor J. F. Adams, who was an | intense sufferer from a number of I boils on his face duyng the past I week, is now improving.—Dr. Mar i ion Ulricli, a prominent Millersburg physician, who underwent a serl- ! ' oua operation at the Johns Hopkins ! Hospital at Baltimore, ten days ago, j J is rapidly improving.—Harvey Fer- j ! ree, employed by D. IV. Lenker, was ] i fa ken to the Mary Parker Hospital • at Sunbury early in the week for | ' treatment, having sustained a stroke I 1 of paralysis. The first skating of [ i the season wus enjoyed by the boys •; Sunday on the pond opposite the ' j electric light plant. Ice forms at ' this place very quickly because of ! its location close to the mountain, , the sun shining very little at that 1 | poinL—Miss Madie Shoop, who un , I derwent an operation for goiter at 'jtlie Harrisburg Hospital ten days ; i ago, is rapidly improving.—Mr. and , Mrs. Joseph L. Keen have gone to I Harrisburg where they will spend 1 the winter. i SON DIKS FROM WOUNDS Miffliiitown. Pa., Dec. 7.—Mrs. 1 Margaret Bell, of Fermanagh township, has received official no ,; tice that her son. John Bell, in . France, had died of wounds leceiv ■ 1 ed in action. —Mrs. Dora Raws, of ■ | Keswic Grove, X. J., arriyed here I on Tuesday for a visit with the Rev. ' J. C. McConneil and family at the | Presbyterian manse.—Mr. and Mrs. : j B. N. Fickes and daughter. Helen. j are guests of Mrs. Fickes' parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson, at Newport. 1 —Miss Henrietta Baldwin, a teach jer at the Cresson Sanatorium, is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Baldwin.—.Mrs. • Mary Blatt. of Hummelstown, is vls \ j ltlng her niece, Mrs. George L. • I Hower. —Mrs. George Broadbent and I ! two children are visiting relatives at ' I Altoona. —James McXeal, of the ; ] Naval Reserves, located at Block ' Island, spent Sunday with his pur | ehts, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McN'eal.— | Miss Levtna lAsmon has been called I to Loysvllle. on account of influenza [at the Loysvllle Orphans' Home. BARBERS CUT ; ORPHANS' HAIR Nine Tonsorial Artists Per form Task For 114 Children at Paradise Protectory J FEW FARMERS IN MARKET! Small Amount of Produce Is Now Reing Brought Into i Gettysburg For Sale Gettysburg, Pa., Deo. 7. —F. V. J Topper, the McSherrystown barber, j with eight assistants. Journeyed to ! Abbottstown, and cut the hair of the j J one hundred and fourteen orphans jat the home. This is done once ev i ery three months.—With the late- ( i new of'ths season Gettysburg's curb j j market has few truckers bringing | anything in for sale. A few apples, ; ! potatoes and heads of cabbage, with j j some butter and butchering, now i j constitute the stock, and in most | cases the prices are above those for : i which tho same things can be i | bought for in the stores. Plenty of , ] buyers are on hand, hut many of j j them leave without making any pur- j chases.—Samuel M. Bushman so strange; no roll of guns or no red glow in the sky. Last night we : left our lights burning without hid j ing the light. You can't realize how j unusual it all seems after a year ;of almost, continual hiding our ! selves, and hearing and seeing the i process of battle. —The governing board of the Hoffman Orphanage, a j Reformed church institution, near ! Littlestown, has organized for the i coming year. The Rev. Dr. Abner ! S. Dechant, of Hanover, was elected j president; Dr. F. S. Lindaman, of i Littlestown. vice-president; John L. ; G. Gerber, of Y'ork, secretary, and j (the Rev. Samuel H. Stein, of York,; treasurer.—The local chapter of the | ! Red Cross is sending to relatives j J of the men of this county who have j i fallen on the battlefields of France or who have died of disease either ' ' at camps in this country or overseas,) , brassards to be worn instead of j ! mourning. With the brassards goes j 1 a letter of sympathy to each one ? | of the families.—Although the fight- j : ing has been stopped for almost a i j month in the great war overseas j more Adams county men are now j I being reported on the casualty lists j in the different degrees of injuries, j with more deaths, than was the case ! when the fighting was going on. — | Slipping as he walked by the side I of his four-horse team on the wny jto the field for a load of foddler, ! Daniel A. Hartman, living near 1 Emmitsburg, close to the Maryland line, fdll and the heavy wagon pass ed over his chest, killing him almost instantly. He was 78 years old. Gifts Acknowledged by Nursery Home Directors The board of directors of the Nur sery Home, 1821 South Cameron street, acknowledge the following contributions for the months of Oe ' tober and November. Mrs. Hershey, ice cream; Mrs. Patton, crackers, ! carrots, buttons: Mrs. Muntz, two baskets beets; Mr. James, squash, I beets, turnips, cabbage; Mrs. Shees- I ley, rice, cornstarch; Mrs. Hawkins, ! basket apples; Hug Musser, two I bushels sweet potatoes, one-half i bushel beets; Miss Van Horn, hat, i hair ribbons. Almshouse, two wagon loads pumpkins, two bushels lettuce; Mrs. Stamm, lolly pops; Mrs. Wright, j one-half bushel turnips, shoes; Mrs. | Curtin Coble, 1 coat, 4 pairs shoes, 4 ! shirts, underwear; Airs. Beltz, 1 1 coat, hat, vegetables; Mrs. Sn.vdffer, 4 irons, 1 stand, coat, dress, under wear; Mrs. Mohler, 3 pairs shoes, toys; Mrs. Harry Sheesley, 10 books; Mrs. Jacob, 10 pairs drawers, toys, highchair, cradles, rollerskates; Dogwood Troop No. 2, Girl Scouts, 14 quarts fruit, 18 glasses Jelly, 3 boxes lolly pops; Mrs. C. C. Shunk, j drawers, shoes, skirts, sacques, stockings, dresses, 1 coat, waits, pe | ticoats. Jellies were received fro mthe fol i lowing: Mrs. Quigley, Mrs. Flody, Mrs. Henry Cort. Mrs. William Bates, Miss Kdith Smith and Miss Carrie Reinoch; cash from the following, Mrs. Cecil, Mrs. Pentz, Mr. Meek. For November the following were doners: Mrs. Stamm, 1 washer, ice : cream, cakes, butterine: Thanksgiv- 1 | ing donations of schools: Potatoes,! j onions, cabbage, cereals, macaroni, I butter, sugar, canned goods, jellies, : | fruit, catsup, appls, cornmeal, etc.. i Mrs. Gardner, cabbage, large box ! books, cranberries, one-half bushel sweet potatoes, celery; Emergency I Hospital, baby bottles, jellies, cribs, j slippers, pillows, etc.; Mrs. Miller, !25 loaves bread; friend, clery, po ; tatoes; Mrs. Travel', baby clothes; ,! Mrs. Hershey. dress, petticoat, stock l ings: Mrs. Patton, crackers, etc.; ! Mrs. Cocklin, canned fruit; Mrs. | Muntz, 1 broom, beef roast; Mrs. El mer Wagner, turnips; Miss Heniper ! ly, 3 sa&c.s meal; L. G. Clancy, 1 '! bushel turnips, 1 barrel apples; iiar ! risburg Christian Bcience Comforts ' Committee, generous contribution of 116 articles of clothing. |* The following contributed cash: Miss Bertha Fink, Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. C. A. Butterwortli, Dr. Martha Pollock. Miss Martha Buehler. Miss Edna Sprenklo, Mrs. W. H. Baker, Dqvid Blessing. Frank lioeruer, Her shey Creanierj Company, Mrs. | Munce, Mrs. £. 7.. Snope, Mrs. J. H. ! Patton, Mr. Cecil. Dr. C. A. Sheeloy, 1 Mr. Meek. Mr. P-ntSs, Mrs. C. B. Mil ler, Miss Mary Fink, Miss Jean j I Fahrney, Airs. E. H. Downey, Mrs. i ! O. F. M., Miss Helen C. Clark, Miss I Mary D. Qulckel and Mrs. William ' S. Snyder. 1)1 S HOI' 1| EH, STILL A LIVE Atlenlown.Pa., Dec. 7.—Bisiiop Wit- 1 liain F. Hell, of the United Evan- ' gellcal Church, who was run clown by ! an engine in front of the Lehigh Val ley Railroad Station here, was report ed last evening at the Allentown lloa. pital in a critical condition. Hospital phyalciaua say twenty-four hours will determine whether he will 're cover. Bishop Hell suffers great pain from internal Injuries. His daughters. Mra. C. R. Llchte. of Ger inantown. and Mrs. Edward Hintx. of Chicago, arrived yesterday. TEUTON CRUELTY ! LEADS TO DEATH AND'STARVATION \Vnder Harsh Methods of the Germans Youths of Twenty j Looked Like Men of Forty; One Doctor For 1000 British ' London. Dec. 7. —Kurt Klsner, the i j reports have been issued by the gov - I 1 lernment committee investigating the j I | treatment of British prisoners ofh I war. • These deal mainly with the 1 1 treatment of men captured during j i itlie spring offensive of 1918 and re- i i late largely to the employment of • i ; prisoners behind the German lines. ] 1 : Like previous reports, they are; 1 j long, shocking records of brutalttj , I land caWous neglect. A typical ex-|< j tract from testimony given by pris- ; i oners who escaped to British or j 1 I French lines follows: ' j "Several prisoners died of starva- ; i ! tion at Ramoourt. Later deaths of! starvation hecanie even more mi- i j merous. When 1 left Bazancourt i i .about 150 men were suffering badly; I ! from dysentery and half of them 11 | were mere living skeletons. There]! I was a lot of sickness at Cappey. i I caused from lack of*l'ood and expos- ] 1 | ure. No attempt was made to reni- j i j edy these conditions."' I Large numbers of prisoners no! j longer fit to work behind the Ger-1 j NEWS OF S FORTY HOURS AT j ST. JAMES'CHURCH; j Will Be in Charge of Priest i From Holy Ghost Com munity " Forty hours' adoration will be . started in St. James' Catholic Church to-morrow morning at 8 j o'clock with the high mass of ex position, and will continue till Tues day night when the period of spe- j cial devotion will end with the , benediction of the Blessed Sacra- j i ment on Tuesday, evening at 7.30. The services will be in charge of j one of the priests of the Commun- | ity of the Holy Ghost, who will also ; preach the sermons. ! Masses will be said to-morrow at | i 8 and 10.30, and high mass Pro Pace , Monday morning at 8. On Tuesday j | morning at 8 o'clock there will be j a high mass of reposition. The rec- ; I tor, the Rev. J. C. Thompson, is \ ; hopeful of large congregations ) throughout the entire period. Ask Soldiers Not to Drop Uncle Sam's Insurance i Because of the many reports that j have reached the local Red Cross Chapter of soldiers from local fam ilies who have dropped their insur- j ance, or who expect to, the Home j Service Section of the chapter, at the j request of department headquarters, | has issued an appeal to the families 1 uf soldiers not to have the Insurance i e deprived of water forthwith, unless payment I be made before the water is actually. I turned off. The second warning is i lin reference io freezing of the , meters. Much trouble was experienc- | ed last year because of the failure of , residents to take ordinary pieeau- j tions, and the board asks that all ' residents see that the meter is pro- | tect.ed from freezing in ouch a way as they may see (it. HIGH SCHOOL BAZAK PROVES A HUGE SUCCESS ! Last evening's bazar given ly (he senior class of the high school prov ed to be one of the successful ; affairs in the history of the school. Felton Hall was crowded to Its ca pacity and the financial results were ! far better than expected. Of the side i shows, the Hawaiian Trio was by far ; the hit of the evening. The trio was i : composed ot Barah Markley, Doro- ! thv McCoy and Mary McDonald. ' ! I MEMORIAL NEItAICES I HI! HUM OK ZFIULP.It . Memorial services for Private ] ltoscoe Zeigler -ire to oe held .it the ! ' home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. | 10. J. Zeigler. Lincoln street, this' evening at 7.3u o'clock. Private Zeig- . ler died of pneumonia aboard a trans- j port while on Ills way to France, and : .was buried at sea. i LADIES OF BALDWIN HOPE COMPANY ELECT OFFICERS j At a meeting held last evening the ! j Ladies Auxiliary of the Baldwin Hose j I Compam elected the following r.ffi |cers: President. Mrs. r t£, Kolm; i vl< e—president, Mrs. Bingham; sec-. , | ratal v. Mrs. John >\eini: asi istr.nt l' secretary, Mrs. B-ll: treasurer. Mrs. , Fnrner Groom; financial secretary,. , ilis. Btebrrnn: Investigating commit-; I tec. Mis. Musters. M'S. Suit. Mrs.; I Groom; metres, Mrs. Gibb, Mrs.! i Fisher, Mrs. IVheeler. ; AX It.ir v'K'TKI) LECTURE IN THE METHODIST CIIL'RCH ( The' Rev. H. A. Sawyer announces | , mother of his interesting illustrated ■ectures. to be given to-morrow eve-; ting In the church at 7.30. The sub- . j.lcct is to he "Children of Mission; I Lands." Seventy pictures are to ho ; shown on the screed. • MISSIONARY CLINIC j The Centenury United Brethren ' i Church will observe to-morrow as ; j Woman's Day, and will have as the ! feature of the evening a "missionary | 'clinic.' A special program will lie j rendered by the choir. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF CIVIC CLUB TO MEET! The executive committee of the j Civic Club has called a meeting for ! • Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 at the ; home of Mrs. Heagy. . man lines were sent to lleilsberg.; East Prussia, or 'JTclon, in Prussian ] Poland. A witness 'describing the ] arrival of about three hundred' of] these prisoners at lleilsberg early ] in October, says they were mostly i stretcher cases and were taken to; the hospital, but many of those sent; to the camp were so weak they eould : hardly walk. He says youths of twent looked like men forty years old. At Trelon, which is supposed to be a hospital for prisoners disabled 1 while working on the western front, conditions were even worse. The place was supposed to accommo date four hundred, but there were about a thousand there. There was but one doctor in attendance on the men, many of whom were in shock ing condition. Only one bright spot is found in the harrowing record. This relates to the Deynze hospital for the Fourth German army, where, al though many supplies were short, prisoners received careful treatment. i . WOOD-CUTTING FROLIC IN FIRST REFORMED CHURCIi A wood-cutting frolic lias been j announced for the First Reformed 'Church for Monday evening. The ! affair is to be for men only and is to be Held In tlie basement of the church. Asked about the affair, the Rev. H. 11. Rupp, the pastor, re plied, "Come and see." FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO POSTPONE MEETING br- ause of the meeting of the Red ; Cross membership solicitors Monday evening, the Fortnightly Cluo will , postpone its meeting to a later date. IN THE CHURCHES Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Wil liam Charles Heiiman. 8, lioly Communion: 10, Sunday schoo); 11, I prayer and sermon, "Ye Search the i Scriptures'; 7.30, prayer and ser jiiion; vestry Monday evening in the rectory. Episcopal Deaf Mute Congrega tion —The Rev. F. C. Smeilau. Meet ! ing of congregation this evening at ! 7.30 in Trinity Parish House. Serv ! ice and sermon to-morrow afternoon !at 3 o'clock in Trinity Church. Central Baptist—The Rev. W. H. i Dal!, pastor, will preach at 10.30 ja. m. and at 7.30 p. m.; Sunday [school, 2; B. Y. P. DM 6.30; Wednes day, 7.30, prayer service, i St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. G. jX. Gauffer, pastor, will preach at I 10.45 a. m. on "Go and Do Thou I Likewise," and at 7.30 p. m. on "The : Name of Jesus": Sunday school, 9.30; j intermediate and senior C. E., 6.30. I First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. I B. Segelken. pastor, will preach at 111 a. ni. on "The Opportunity and Responsibility of the Christian's High Calling in This New Era" and at 7.30 p. ni. on "The Rainbow Around the Throne"; Sunday school, 9.45. Main Street Church of God—The Rev. J. E. Strine, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Why Should We Subscribe for The Church Advo cate ?" and at 7.3(1 p. m., "The Brev ity of Time"; Sunday school, 2. Grace United Evangelical —The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "A Half Faith" and at 7.30 p. m. on "The Best News in the World"; Sunday school, 9.15; C. E., 6.45. First Methodist—The Rev. 11. A. Sawyer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Unstable as Water, Thou Sha't Not Excel" and at 7.30 p. m. on "Children of Mission Lands" (il lustrated); Sunday school, 9.30; Ep worth League, 6.30. Centenary United Brethren —Tlio Rev. Joseph D&ughcrty, pastor, will prejlch at 11 a. m. on "Christ, the Light of the World" and at 7.30 ■ p* m.. Woman's Dnv program; Sun- I day school. 9.45; C. E., 6.30; tmid •week service, Wednesday, 7.30. ] First Reformed —The Rev. IT. H. ] Rupp, pastor, will preach at 10.4". a. m. on "The Magnanimous Christ" and at 7.30 p. in. on "God's Hand I and Kaiserism": Monday evening, I wood-cutting fro'ic; Wednesday, i 7.4 5. Bible study at home of Mrs. iC. E. Harclerode: Friday, 7.50, Catechetical class at parsonage. Crown Prince Renounces Right to German Throne !j Forts, Dec. 7. Crown Prince ' Frederick Wilhelm has renounced his j right to the German throne, i A dispatch received In Basel from • the semiofficial Wolff Bureau quotes (the Crown Prince in renouncing the ; throne as having said: ■*l renounce, formally mill iletS | nltely nil rlglitN to (lie crown of I'riiMslti noil the liuperlnl crown whlrli noulil lime fallen to me liy the renunelntlon of the Em peror-lvlng. or for other rcnMoim. "Given by my nuthortty nntl signed by my hnml. Done nt Wierlngton, December 1, l!lls. i < Signed 1 "Wilhelm." f " * The approaching end of the year gives each one of us an opportunity to find out whether we have made any financial TIL. XT jjjjj' progress during tlie past year. This progress is measured not by what what we have "■liffl-rr-iTi Tin MEMBER FEDERAL RE SERVE SYSTEM BUY w. s. s. EmMmeyß*. :* 4 MANY PACKAGES 1 SENT SOLDIERS Samniec's Brother Club of ! Meehanicsburg Forwards r Christmas Cheer AT HOME AND ABROAD : I J ! Creeling Curds, Newspapers U | and Chocolutes Sent to 1 Men in Army and Navy jj ! Mocha iilcsburg, Pa., "Dec. 7.—Sev- j ; I enty-one packages were sent by the 1 < j committee of the Sammies' Brother 1 ; Club to boys in camps in the United j * States, In addition to one hundred j ; and ten holiday greeting cards and ! - cakes of chocolate to the hoys over- ; ' | seas. Also two hundred newspapers j ' are sent abroad every week by the , ' club.—Mrs. James Stuckey was I 1 I hostess for the Sunday school class | ( ij Of which Miss Anna Brownawell is teacher in tlie Methodist Episcopal!.- ! church, on Tuesday evening ut her I ! home in East Locust street.—Ches- i , tor Weber, of r>. Troop, state police, j j i who was stabbed jn the back while ! j i in the performace of his duties at j . New Brighton, and taken to the ] , , hospital there, has arrived at his ; home In West Keller street, .to recu- I perate.—Chickenpox is prevalent J ' among the children in this place, | many being confined to their homes j | with the disease. —Miss Grace Wit- I : \ titer, of this place was elected secre- I I tary of the Cumberland County ! j Teachers' Institute and P. 1,. Heist- !. j line, also of Mechanicshurg, treas- j urer.—A Pleasant session of the ' . I Woman's Foreign Missionary So- j I ciety of the Methodist Episcopal j i ! Church, was held ut the home of i I j Mrs. A. H, Ege, West Main street, j _ i on Thursday afternoon. —Mrs. Anna I ! 11. Lloyd entertained the members i iI of the St. Mark's Aid Society on 1 _ I Thursday evening at her home In J ■ j WesJ Main street. An interesting I > program was given.—Rally services | . will be held in the Church of God j to-morrow evening by the Christian j Endeavor Society at 7.30 o'clock, j both services being merged in one. . The speaker of the evening will be ' the Rev. H. F. Hoover. On the pro- I gran} will be other special features. . —Squire 11. S. Mohler has moved . his otticc in Soutli Market street, to a room in the O'Neal building in tho same street.—Miss Mary Clark spent Tuesday at Carlisle. . the guest of Mrs. J. Elder Williams.-j-Miss Kath arine Kimmel, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Jacob Kimmel, of West Coover street, who was employed at Wush • ington, resigned to accept a position ' in the pipe and pipe bending works, ! ■ Harrisburg.—J. Roy Mount?., a I I United States sailor, stationed at j Boston. Mass., has returned to his - j duties after n short visit to his par- ' -1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mount?. — I I j Miss Marion Bell accepted a posi- : - j tion at Harrisburg in the State j i j Health Department and assumed her new duties this week.—Hummel j . j Shelly, of Boston, Mass., visited his | ) | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shelly, I r East Main street.—After a visit of j . j three months in St. Paul, Minn., \ ! Miss M. Pauline Nininger has re- ' . j turned to her home here. II ' Germany Must Pay Great Britain 8 Billion Pounds : London, Dec. 7. Great Britain ! [jwill demand of Germany £8,000,-' . 000,000 for Great Britain and lierj j dominions as reparation for the war, I { j according to The Daily Mail, The ! newspaper says it understands that 1 ' David Lloyd George, the premier, i , will make this announcement in a j " speech at Leeds to-day. This, The Daily Mail adds, is what j _ the war cost Great Britain and her I ~ dominions, and British taxpayers! will be relieved of £400,000,000 per i B j annum by the German payment. I j Discussing the question of the war j f ! damages Germany will have to pay, j , I l-'orelgn Secretary Balfour said last ' J night: • 'I think, if the amount is to be de- i ! termined by President Wilson's j j j fourteen points, the narrowest in- [ j j terpretation of those points would I j call for a payment which would | strain Germany's resources to the ] . I utmost." , ! Mount Union Camp Fire * | Girls Hold Enjoyable Social " | Mount Union, Pa., Dec. 7. —Camp j ' ; Fire Girls of Mount Union, took in a j ] number of ne members and held a j : i social in the High school auditorium ! j on Thursday evening.—The Library j ' j Association held its annual meeting | r ' ; and election in the Methodist church '• lon Wednesday evening. The en- j '• I tire building of the former Mount ] I! Union foundry and hich was to j have been refitted soon for a pen j I factory was burned on Tuesday aft- I ! ernoon. This was Mount Union's I : second itre in a week, as the North j I Mount Union restaurant was de- ! a 5 stroyed on Sunday.—The Rev. S. 8. j | Cornell, pastor of the Methodist ' Church, is delivernig several ad ] dresses to the High school students 8 i at the Monday chapel exercises dur- I ing December.—C. B. Oswalt has u j returned from a business trip to " ! Johnstown and Pittsburgh.—Guildo ; e Pedu?zl was homo several days dur- j ing the week from an officers' training camp in Georgia.—Word was received here Tuesday that Pri- ' vate Jere Miller at Camp Upton, New | York, was seriously ill with pneu monia developed from influenza. — I George Reeser, Clyde Huber, Alvorn | Preston and Glenn Gilford have re turned to State College, after being } here ten "days. Home For the Friendless Is Remembered Well by Hundreds of Citizens The following dnoations to the- Homo for tho Friendless, Fifth and Muencli streets, is gratefully ark* nowledged: Mrs. W. L. Berthel, ice cream; Mrs. Wharton, cornmeal; Junior C. K. Society, Augsbury Lu theran Church, fruit and vegetables; Miss L. A. Forjj,ey, basket of onions; Mrs. WiSlurd Young, cranberries; Mrs. Anna Deohne, 12 cans peas; Charles Stouffer, mincemeat; Mrs. Christian Lynch, 1 bushel apples, 1 sack flour, 1 sack cornmeal; Miss Mary Mitchell, 4 jars fruit, ti glasses jelly, 4 grapes; Mrs. Edwin Thomp son, 1 bushel apples; Mrs. Carrie JColinger, oranges; Mrs. David lierr, celery; Miss Sibil Weir, 1 box prunes; Mrs. John Eby, clothing; Mrs. H. C. Demming, sweet pota- < toes; Mrs. P. A. Kunkel, cake, cake; Mrs. E. C, Kunkel. turkey; Miss Jennie Dull, turkey: Mrs. Henry Mc- Oormick, chickens; Mr. Weber, eel-- ery anq beets; Mrs. Charles King, 2 large cakes; Miss Clara Kunkel, ice cream; Mrs. Clarence Stgler, apples. Donations made by flic public schools follows: 123 glasses jelly, 10 cans peaches, '23 cans peas, 39 can tomatoes, 45 cans corn, 70 cans miscellaneous 4 boxes rolled oats, 27 pounds rice, 3 boxes tapioca, 4 3 lbs. conrstarch, 3 boxes Shreaded Wheat, 3 boxes Post TQastles, 9 packs mncaroni, 4 boxes crackers, 3 boxes cocoa, 9 lbs. sugar, 3 lbs. beans, 55 lbs. cornmeal, 12 lbs. corn flour, 1 bushel apples, 1 bushel tur nips, 1 lb. coffee, 26 bushels pota toes, 21 heads cabbage, 27 pump kins, 1 lb. dried corn, 1 doz. eKgs. Donations from the Messiah Lu theran Church are: 1 qt. fruit, 3 jars pickles, 1 peck potatoes, 1 lb. sugar, 2 Jbs. oatmeal, il lb. crackers, 2 lbs. cornstarch, 25 glasses jelly, 4 cans vegetables, 1 can milk, 1 can soup, 3 lbs. cornmeal, 3 lbs. barley flour. On Thuysday, the Woman's Mis sionary Spciety of Messiah Church gave a supper and entertair jrent to the Home Family which was thor oughly enjoyed by all. The dining room was (decorated in red and green, and small pieces of Christmas greens were used to decorate the tubles. For the Thanksgiving dinner at the home, contributions were made by the following persons: Mrrs. 8. Clarence Young (Middletown), i $10.00; Mrs. Edwurd Bailey, $10.00; Mrs. Dr. W. E. Wright, $10.00; Mrs. M. B. Hammond, $2.00; Mrs. R. A. Lambert on, $1.00; Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, $1.00; Miss Lucy Herr, $1.00; Mrs. W. S. Y'outz, $l.OO. To C'tire n Gold In One Uny ' Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 1 (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and ' Headache and works off the Cold. I K. W, GROVE'S signature on each ! box. 30c. Scenes of Sacred History Now in ' Christian Hands, a special 8-page gravure section of artistic excellence I and timely interest, with every copy !of next Bunday's NEW YORK AMERICAN. Use McNeil's cold Tablets. Adv. HIGH CLASS HOMES 100 South Thirteenth Street. 621 North Sixteenth Street. ! 1515 State Street. 803 North Seventeenth Street, j 1 1713 Forster Street. 1549 State Street. • I 2058 Whitehall Street. FOR SALE Bell Realty Co. Bergner Building Rhbber stamqii El SEALS & STENCILS U>L W MftJYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■ 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. II I Investment Suggestions We have just prepared a cir- B cular listing 38 Municipal Bonds, 15 Railroad Bonds, 20 ■ Public Utility Bonds, 5 Indus- H trial Bonds, 7 Foreign Uov -69 eminent Bonds, and 11 Short- B " Term Notes. I The interest rate, maturity, M price and yield of each bond I ore given, together with brief B descriptions of several we con- I sider particularly attractive. I Many of the bonds are legal I investments for savings banks B in various states. The yields I range from 4.05% to 8%. A.B.Leach & Co.,lnc. Investment Securities 115 So. Fourth St. Philadelphia B New -York, Chicago, Boston, H < Buffalo, Scranton, Baltimore. 13