Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page MOlulvciCUlih AN U ItiCU l.bt FOR SAUK -- On* JUi'Ujr-dJavMaun Motorcycle, with side cur. inquire Jut South Fourteenth street, laid U.IRLHV vWi'viUCVCU-i side car and tandem, electric equipped. 8225.0 U. Indian Uwln Tandem, led. Herat. Llngleatuwn. Fa. INDIAN MOTORCYCLE —Llko uow Bargain at JSe.OU. Horat, Lingoa towu. hu- _ jj-qr SALE One I*l3 brund-uc .< Reading ataudard Electric', wuh s,4o car; ono I*ll Indian, with sidecar, 1946 indiun. Willi sidecar. All uliuv/ '1 muchinos ui In first-did** uuiuiiuun. and will be sold cheup. Hurrlsburg Motorcycle Exchange. 1227 Norm jjixtli street. BICYCLE REPAIRING ill' AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DGKY SMANER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AXU RKHAIRS AUTO RADIATORS of ull kinds re paired by specialists. Also tenders, lamps, etc. Rest service In town. Har risburg Auto ltudlator Works, svi North Thlld street. WELDING AUTO AND MACHINE PARTS , ' Frames straightened and welded, ileavy Cast Iron Our Specialty. Expert Welders. Work Guaranteed. CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO.. 4 538 Logan St. REEL 43V6J. MAG' ' •<•*-' All types: 4 uric 6 Eosch high tension, Eishmann, Dtxey. Sp'ltdorf. Men, Reiny and different makes of coils, carburetors, ntu. A Sell iff man. 2T- g-4-kd North Cumoron j street. Bell 86113. LEGAL NOTICKS NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN"THE SIXTH AND TWELFTH WARDS, CITY OF HARRISBURG. The ownors of unregistered proper- > ties in the Sixth und Twelfth Wards I of the City "f Harrisburg. in accord- j ante with the terms of it certain part | of the Act of Assembly, approved 37th June, 1913, Pamphlet Laws of I*l3. page 568. and Ordinance No. 11, File of City Council, Session of I*lß-I*l*, are hereby notified to furnish within thirty days from the 13th day of De cember, I*lß, to the City "Engineer, at this office, descriptions of their re spective properties, upon blanks to be furnished by the city, and at thu same time to present their conveyances to be stamped by the said engineer with- j out charge as evidence of the registry ■ thereof. Any person or persons neg- I hcting or refusing to comply with the provisions of this section for u period of thirty days after public no tice of the requirements thereof shall be liable to a penalty of five dollars, to be recovered with costs of suit, in the name and for the use of the city, as penalties for the violation of city ordinances nre recoverable." Blanks may be Obtained at the office of the j City Engineer, Room 310 Common- j wealth Trust Company Building, 383 Market Street. Harrisburg, Pa. M. B. COWDEN, < Cit> f Engineer. -—% PUBLIC SALE " The undersigned will exixvse at pub lic sale, in the factory situate on the premises located on Carlisle streets, north of Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Friday. December 30, I*lß, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., the fol lowing described property: Office furniture, lixtdres and sup plies. machinery, including various kinds of saws, planers, drills, and other woodworking machinery; elec trie motors, 2-H.-P., 5-H-P., 7&-H-"** and 10-H.-P. (3 phase); belting, shaft- Ing, pullles, etc.; piano player parts, including pneumatics, tracker liars, • bellows, pumper sets, and other parts; piano players complete and in the course of construction; materials, in cluding lumber, rough atid plain; large assortment of screws and screw eyes, various sizes and kinds; rubber glotli, felt cloth, hides, lead tubing, springs, brackets; work benches and tools. The property sold includes a com plete equipped hnd stocked piano player factory with ull materials and machinery necessary towards its op eration. TERMS —Cash at time of sale. JOB. J. CONKLIN, Trustee, j Sigler Piano Player Company. NOTICE Letters ot Adminfstra tion on the Estate of Lydia A. lvinter, late ot Harrisburg'. Dauphin County,. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the' undersigned residing HI Harris burg, Pa., ull persons indebted to aid Estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having i claims will present them tor settle- | tl " Snl ' KATHARINE KINTER. Administratrix, 1714 fsusqueliunna Street, Dr Harrisburg, Pa. HARVEY E. KNUPP. . Attorney. 3 Buss Bldg., Harrisburg.* Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of William Stroud Uindlcy. late of Harrlsburg, Dauphin bounty, Pa., deceused, having been 41 anted m the undersigned re.sidi.ig 11 Harrlsburg, Pa., all persons indebt ed to saiu Estate are requested. to iiuUe linmedittie payment, and those raving claims will present them tor iettlement. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN SYLVANIA, Ur to Administrator. CEO. ROSS HULL, Attorney-at-Eaw, Union Trust Bldg. • Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct, at, I'JIS. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given tliat a special meeting at the stockholders of the acme iiahing Company will be held ut 1 lie oftlee of the Company, in the Jlty of llafrisburg, upon December 31 lUib, ul 11 o'clock A. M„ to lake action in uppiovul or disappsovul of .iic salu ol tliu trunchlse and atl of jie property and assets of that Com jitny to the Capital City Halting Com >any, 'h accol'uunco vvltii the offer und .erms, on llle with tlie Secretary of uu company, J. Fit AN K SLACK, Secretary. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING 'i ho uhliuui meeting of the stock holders ot First .sjtioiiui Hunlt, of iurrisbuig. Pa., will be lield in tlie ranking room of luo First National dunk on Tuosduy, January 14, 19PJ, jetweon the hours of 11 und 1 o'clock, tor the (jlbelion of directors for tlie ■ nsuing year, und for the transaction f such other business us may prop • rly come before the meeting. E. J. CLANCY. Cashier. NOTICE Letters or Admlnlstru .ion on the Estate of Charles M. Sul- Ivnn, late of Harrlsburg, Dauphin Jounty. Pn-. deceased, having lie.en ti an led to the undersigned residing in ■iurrlshurK. all persons indebted to laid Estate are requested to nirtke inmcdiatc payment, und those having „dalnis will present them for settIe \THARINE AGNES SULLIVAN. r • Administratrix, No. H39 Market Street. Estate of Jjhn Tltsiiiy isoyor, late 01 Harrlsburg, Dauphin County, Pa., ' deceased. ~ . LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION in the above Estate having been [ranted to the undersigned' by the itegister of Wills of Dauphin County, ill persons having claims or demands igainst the said Estate are hereby re tuested to make known the same, and ill persons indebted to the said de ledent will make payment vvUhout lelay, to MARY E. BOYER, <r Administratrix. ISI'J North Fifth Street, pa, B. F. UMRERGER, Attorney. , 108 North Second Street. THURSDAY EVENING, in nT in p. n, rAlios ! Roy Albright) us-J 86, of Penbrook, j sustained eoriov.s Injuries of the head f and l ight eye In an accident at the ' ft utile r ford yards last night. He was | brought tu the J iavrlabc.i-g HOsMtftl at l 3.10 o'clock this morning. He is em | ployed on the Pllilucte.phui and Uu-rd j ilflS'ntllfoad t Rutherford. LEGAL NOTICE ! lit the orphans' Coiu'i Dauphin j County, Pennsylvania, i NOTICE is hereby given that the ! undersigned, Administratrices of ilie i Entutu of John F. i bsnnv.it, deceased, j liavo pic*fnted their lY.Ri.ou to Hie , above stated Court, una V/It 101 l Peti tion Is now on file In the Oftlco of the Clerk of said Court, praying for an Order to sell ut Private bale, under The Fiduciaries Act ot I*l a P. L. 417, to MAX iLLL'f Z, of the City of Har i risburg, PenAsylvauia, for the sum of Nino Thousand One Hundred ($*.100.00) • Dollars, thu followUig described Real | Estute, in said Petition marked "TRACT NO. 31" ALL that, certain piece of land,- sltuulo in the Ninth Ward of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, bounded and described as I follows, to wit; I BEGINNING ut a point on the north I side of Market Street, said point be ing Ninety-four Feet westwurdly from Eleventh Street (r.ow Cantoron 3treat); ihence aiong Markot Struct towards Ninth Street, Eighteen (18) Feet, more or luua, to r. point on the lino of property, now or late, of An drew. H. Putts; thence by the lino of said.property and ut right angles to | Market Street, Ono Hundred (lou) Feet to n point on a Ten Feet wide ] alley; thence by u line parallel with ' •Market Street towards Eleventh 1 Street aforesaid. Eighteen (18) Feet, I more oi less, to the Jlno of property i | formerly ot Joseph Potts, deceased; ! and thence by said line One Hundred | (100) Feet to Market Street, the place, of BEGINNING. The building thereon erected being | known as 103U Market Street, Harris burg, Pennsylvania. For Title SEE DEED BOOK "Y," VOL. 16. PAGE 03. AND THAT the Orphans' Court of said county has fixed MONDAY, JAXU IAKY SIXTH, 1919, Ot 10 o'clock A. M„ Jat the Court House ut Harrisburg, I Pennsylvania, as the time and place ! for Hearing and consideration of said Petition, when and where all parties Interested may appear and object to said Private Sale for any Legal or Equitable grounds or on account of the Insufficiency of the price offered for the same. ANNIE L. FASNACHT, EDNA MAY ANDERSON, 1 I Administratrices of the Estate or John i I F. Fasnaeht. deceased. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LEVYING AND COLLECTING OF A EiCE.vSE TAX ON ALL STREET PASSEN- | GER RAILWAY CARS, AND A I PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF . THE PROVISIONS THEREOF. SECTION 1. THE BOROUGH i COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF I STEELTON HEREBY ORDAINS; That . I there shall be levied, collected find j paid, by every person, firm or corpora- j i tion using antj operating, owning and operating, or leasing and operating i any street railway passenger curs ' within the limits of the Borough of ' Steelton. a license tax on each and i every car operated or run. I SECTION 3. ANY and every per son, firm or corporation shall on or i beiore the first day of June of each j and evfery year, apply to the Borough Treasurer tor said license', whicli shall j 'expire on the thirty-first day of May, following, and the license year shall | begin on the first day'of Juno eaclff year, and include twelve calendar ] months, and the Borough Treasurer j Shall issue sufh license upon the pay- , ment to him of the sum specified in ' this ordinance; provided. That all per sons, firms or corporations commenc ing business after the first day of June shall pay a pro rata of the whole year. SECTION 3. Each and every per son, firm or corporation shall pay into the office of the Borough Treasurer, for the use of the borough, the suin ; of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars for each ear run or operated upon any street in said borough, and no such street rail way passenger cur shall be placed, operated or run upon any road or street until it shftl'f Uo'Tegularly li censed and a certificate issued, duly numbered by .the Borough Treasurer, and said license shall be displayed in a conspicuous place In each car. SECTION 4. That any person, firm or corporation failing to take out a license, or refusing to pay the license tax required by_this ordinance, or who shall violate a'ny of the provisions thereof, shall on conviction, lie lined not less than Ten ($10.00) Dollars not more than Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, and in default of payment thereof, be ifn ; prisoned in the County jail for a j period not exceeding thirty (30) days. Provided, however, this section shull I not be construed so as to prevent the borough front recovering license tax herein provided in the manner pro scribed by the law for the collection of debts. Section 5. That ill 1 ordinances or phrts of ordinances conflicting here with lie and the same are hereby rc | pealed. Unanimously adopted by the Coun cil, December 9, A. D. 1918. T. J. NELLEY. President of Council. ATTEST: - CHAR. P. FEIDT. Secretary. ' Approved this 17th day of Decem ber, A. D. 191 S. T. T. McENTEE, Burgess, NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the policy-holdeYs of the Retailers' Mutual Fire insur ance Company of Pennsylvania w ill . he held at No. 7 Walnut Street (Webb Terminal Building), Philadelphia, Pa., at 8 I'. M„ on Thursday, January 9. 1919, for tiie election of nine Direc tors .and for the transaction of such other business as may come before isuid meeting. YVILMER CltOW, Secretary. In the District. Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. No. 873:1, in Bankruptcy ln re, William W. Conklln, Bankrupt. TO THE HONORABLE CHARLES B. WITMER, JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT of tho United States for the .Middle District of Pennsylvania. William W. Conklln, of Middletown, in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, in said district, re spectfully represents: That on the 4th day of November, last past, lie was dtgly adjudged bank rupt under , the Acts of Congress re lating to Bankruptcy; thut he has duly surrendered ull his property, and rights of property, and- has fully com plied witli all the requirements of said Acts and of the order of the Court touching hid -bankruptcy. WHEREFORE HE PRAYS, that he may be decreed by tho Court to have a full discharge from all debts prov able ugainst his estate under said bankrupt acts, except Hitch debts ss are. excepted by law from such dis charge. Dated this 14th day of December, A. D. 1918. WILLIAM W. CONKLIN, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Middle District of Pennsylvania, ss; On this 16th day of December, A. D. 1918, on reading the foregoing peti tion, it Is ORDERED BY THE COURT, that a hearing be had upon tire same on the 3d day of February, A. D. 1919, before said Court at Scranton. Pa., in said district, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; nnd that notice thereof be published in "Harrisburg Telegraph." a news paper 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 the prayer of said pe- ! ititioner should not he granted! 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. , I WITNESS, the Hon. Charles B. Wttmer, Judge of said (Peal of Court, and the Seal the Court) thereof, at Scrdnton, In said District, this 16th day of December. A. D. 1918 G. C. SCHEIJTCR. • Clank. BIG DEER SHOT IN SOUTH MOUNTAIN Dr. A. L. Shearer, 801 North Sixth street, Is back from a hunting trip 1 n the South mountains with a large, six-prong doer, which he shot while on a hunting trip with Harry and George Myers. 1 Dr. Shearer brought down the buck only two and a half hours after the party had been In the woods. The men were hunting near Cold Springs, and saw four doe during their stay In (he woods. The slx-pronger is one of the finest specimens that has been seen hero ir, some years. It is the fourth buck he has brought down during his career as a deer hunter, and has attracted considerable attention among hunt ers of the vicinity. German Mine m Guise Bridge Wipes Oui 15; 25 Injured by Blowup 1 Paris, Die 19.—A German mine which had been planted in a bridge I at Guise l as exploded, killing llf- I teen persons and injuring twenty i live, according to a Ottipe dispatch ito the Matin. The date of the ex | plosion i not given, but the dis [ patch says that it occurred more I titan ti month after the armistice went into effect. Howard L. Calder Post Elects Officers For 1919 Captain Howard I-. Calder, Post No. 3i, Veterans of Foreign Wars ,pf the 1 nited States: has elected the fol lowing officers for 1919, and tho com manding officer appointed the mem bers of his stuff. The officers ure; C. H. Burg, commander; .1. K. Heist, | quartermaster; C. E. Lyter, Sr., vice > commander; J. T. Long, Jr., vico l commander; H. D. Myers, chaplain; 11. M. Stine, surgeon; it. J,. Wagner, offieev of the day; T. Garland, guard; 11. L. McLaughlin,< senliucL; F. AL Ott, patriotic instructor; It. Land Is, post historian. The trustees elected are: M. H. Gemmill, IS months, and C. A. Rof lersberger, 12 months. The Officers appointed on the staff of the com mander are: C. A. Jefferies, adjutant; S. Fornes, quartermaster sergeant; R. A. Fulton, sergeant major; M. 11. Gemmill and 1. F. Conrad, buglers; C. F. Naue and C. A. Roffersberger, color-bearers. Esthonian Rulers Place Province Under Entente By elssodated Press London. Dee. 1 U. —The Kstlionlnn provisional government, controlling theterrttory covered by the former Russian Baltic province of Esthonia. has placed .t'i© republic "under the common protection of the j-Jntente 1 lowers pending tlie decision of the ponce conference." The Ksfhonian premier announced this action in a telegram which reached London to-night, in which lie called attention to the difficulty the Esthonian troops were experi encing in withstanding the Holshovi ki, who are attacking the territory of the republic front the east. . 1)15. DOW NFS IMPROVE!) Dr. I-'. E. Downes, city superintend ent of schools, who has been criti cally ijl at his home, 1811 North Sec ond street, is resting comfortably to-day and his condition is greatly improved, it is reported. General Graves Curbs Cruelly in Russia —i ■MAJOR"W S. GGTA.'VXRf Mnjor-General William S. Graves, the Amerjcttn commander In Siberia, following a consultation with General Otani, the Japanese romniandor, sent a warning to General Kaimlkoff, lend er of the Cossacks on the Usurl river front, to stop the cruelties balng committed against the inhabitants of the region, according to a report from Vladivostok. Apparently Innocent people were being executed, and in many coses, it is alleged, their bodies were left for the dogs to cat. The Joint uction of the American nnd Jap anese- eohimanders. wlrb threntened ♦ hat Unless Kalmijtoff ceased his cruelties they would interfere with force, hna removed an element which threatened open hostilities. FTANMSBTTRO TELECHJUPI! Mayor iPlitchcl's Widow Aiding Red Cross Drive . ,v£s.v.v\ ■> ■ x y.: % ... ■ I !1 „ ! "> I 1 4 f If I M..JOMN.PuftROY MITCHEL KING GEORGE WILL ENTERTAIN WILSON, By elssociatcil Press London, Dee. 19.—King George, j it was anno'uneed to-day, has can ! celed the arrangements which pro vided that he should go to Sand j rlngham Palace for Christmas, and j he will remain in London, instead, ; to welcome President Wilson. Lodge Seeks Purpose oi Yankee Peace Envoys Concerning Hun Shipsj By hsociated Press Washington. Deo. 19.—A resolu tion asking tile State Department to inform the Senate whether the American peace commissioners are advocating destruction of German warships or other enemy property, and if so, by what author,it v. was in troduced to-nay by Minority Leader I Dodge, and, without discussion, was I left on the table. Y. M. C. A. to Hold Open House New Year's Day' The Now Year's Day program at j the Cpntral Y. M. <\ A. will open it,, the morning with activities for boys', over 12 years of age. This program! will be In charge of A. 11. Dinsmorc, 1 boys' work secretary. It will Include j a gymnastic exhibition and a number ! of other features. The program for the entire day was; outlined at a meeting of the "Y" social work committer, hold in the assembly j room of the association building, Sec- j ond and Docust streets, at noon to- j day. It is planned to hnvo "Suds"; Sourhier and his famous orchestra' play during (he afternoon. There will also he a gyhnantic exhibition fori older men, and a Uig moving picture] show. Among the films to he. shown | in this section of the program in Fahnestock Hall will he "Jaffcry, the | Experiences of a War Correspon- i dent;" an hnlmated cartoon and an-j other four-reel feature. In the even ing there will ho n forty-llve-mlnuto J organ recital, some more movies, a number of vaudeville features and an ! entertainment given by professional talent. Ross H. Swopo will be master, of ceremonies. J, CI ARKXtK FUNK HOME Cadet Officer J. Clarence Funk, of i the United States Navy, has been ! placed upon the Inactive list anh Is I visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. I David S. Funk, 300 North Second street. He has been stationed at Seat- j tie for more than n year. For a von-i tifdernblo part of tills time ho was In I charge of the Daw Enforcement Do- j partment of the Pacific Nodthwest. | Upon his request he was later assign- , od to the .Officers' Material School, ' where he was preparing for the duties j of a commissioned deck officer at sea , W h i, armistice was 1 ! Autopsy SHowc Slayer Rained Blows on Head of Girl He Murdered fly At&siatei T'rcss Muskegon, Mich., 'Dec. 19.—Miss Frieda Weichman came to her deuth by violence, according to 'three phy sicians who to-day examined the body of the girl, because of whose deaih Milo H. Pipe'r, of this city, is held here on a murder charge. The autopsy showed, according to I the physicians, that the girl's skull | had been' crushed by blows on the beck of her head. The body of the girl, whom l'iper is accused of May- { inj after an automobile honeymoon, i was ilrst discovered in a lonely grave beside tliff railway tracks between here und Grand Rapids. • St>l.Dll-llt I'ATAM Y St'AI.DHI) Micldietown, Dec. 19. — When a lo comotive crane upset while muking a hoist at one' of tlie aviation depot warehouses yesterday morning, Pri vate Michael J. Scanlon, of the ti34tli Squadron, was fatally scalded, j j and Private Rudemakor, of the same squadron, was slightly injur ed. Private Scanlon died last even ing at 6 o'clock. His home was in j Braddock. Uudemaker's condition is j npt st-riotis. ' ' BECURKB MANY PICTURES William ('. Alexander, sales man- ■ ager of the Moorhead Knitting Com- ! pany. Who was recently appointed by. the iiptyor to collect pictures of 1 local war work for a photographic' "history to l.e compiled by the War Department, has reported satisfac tory results of his work. Many inter est ng photographs have already been given. He anticipates receiving • many more after tho holiday season I is over. I'KWSY WANTS 8,300 WORKMEN; New York, Dec. 19.- —The largest I single call for labor received at the j headquarters of th 6 United States l 1 Employment Service here since the j armistice was signed came last night | from (the Pennsylvania Railroad ; Company, which asked for 8,500 ; I men. More than .half of the total! are wanted for skilled work and the ! rest as laborers., I'OOTHAI.I. TEAM MAKES m;,4ATI(l\' TO HEl> ( HONS Tlie football team of St. Mary's i Catholic Club yesterday turned over! to the local chapter of the Red Cro>s| $38.75. This amount represents the proceeds of u game played with fhe! Oberlin team. Serbian Princess Is Released by Bolsheviki Princesss Helena Pctrovnci of Ser bia, who for several months had been a prisoner of the Bolsheviki In Russia, has keen released as a re sult of representations from the Upited States and the Allied govern ments, according to an official tin. nounccmont made by tho Stale De partment nt Washington. Princess Helena, who is the daughter of King' Poter of Serbia and a niece of tho Queen of Italy, was* n Russian citi zen by reason of marriage to a Russian Duke. She was taken cap tive ut the time of the overthrow of the Hotnanofls, and since then tho Allied governments had interested themselves in her cause. Steelton News THREE HOLDUPS ARE REPORTED One Report Later Denied; No Evidence Furnished Police H was last night made known by the police department that three more holdups had been ' reported to the police. At about midnight Tuesday Sllla LMmoflf came to the police stu* tion in a great state of Excitement and apparently under the influence of liquor, and reported having been held up by two burly negroes, and relieved of S3OO. He said the holdup occurred at Myers and Franklin sweets. lie gave a vivid description' <ft the affuir, but failed to describe the negroes who did it. Another foreigner came with the repoW that on Sunday morning, while on his Way to Steelton from Harris bu"g, he was held up and relieved of $1,300. He said lie walked from Harrisburg to Steelton because of his failure to catch the last car Sat urday night. He furnished no further evidence. Still another foreigner came to the poli<% station and reported having been held up somewhere at the soutli end of the borough. He mentioned tilt time and exact place at which he i iaimed the holdup> occurred. At the time he mentioned there were stationed in that same close vicinity six ofllcers who were "lai'ing" for someone else. Told of this, the for eigner said lie really had not been held up, but thought it might be in teresting to make such a report. His motive could not he discovered. Red Cross Canvassers Are Receiving Many Insults The canvassers for the Red Cross roll call report receiving many in sults instead of membership fees. < kldly enough, the insults and flat refusals to loin the Red Cross come I from quarters least expected. Tho refusals come mainly from tho class of people who, although lot wealthy, have sufllcient means to take out many Red Cross memberships. The insults come mainly from the classes who have profited most by the home work of the Red Cross. Those who have refused to join would do well to remember a few thing.!. First of u|l let them remem ber how ready the Red Cross always stands in every emergency. To bring tho matter home, let them recall what tlie Red Cross did for St'eelton in the recent influenza epidemic. It was the local chapter of Rod Cross that furnished the medicines, the bandages, the linens, the ointments and medical supplies, costing a large sum of money. Furthermore, it was Red Cross women and girls who bravely volunteered to nurse, back to health the many who were stricken with the dread disease. Those girls and women who, day after day and night after night, risked their lives in the emergency hospital, in order to stive the lives of others, are real heroes, and deserve rewards other than insults and refusals from those wholn they visit in the interest of the greatest humane organization the world lias ever known. The canvassers are in hopes that some of those who are financially able to join and have refused will reconsider their refusal and enter as members. A pitiful state, indeed, to have the dollar hut not the heart! Many Clergy to Attend Ordination : .n Trinty An interesting service is to he held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock in Trinity episcopal Church. Two men are to lie ordained to the diaeonato. They are Prof. J.lolin Schwacke, lieadn ister of Yates School, tor, ai •! Secretary Reese, for the past .t ear in war relief work in Italy. The Revs. bond and Robinson are to be advanced to tlie priesthood. The lit. Rev. James H. DaiTj*mton, Bishop of Harrisburg, will officiate, .while lie Rev. Harold Schmaus, of Paradi: \ will act as his chaplain and carry the pastoral staff. The lfev. George Israel Brown, of St. John's, ijancus, r. will presentHhe candidates. '1 he s- tnon will be preached by the Rev. F stlrlek Virgin, head scoutmas ter of Pennsylvania. A large number of clergy are ex pected to attend and will be enter tained nt luncheon in the parish house by the women of the parish. ion Biilard Player to Give Free Exhibition W. 11 Clearwater, expert billiard player, three times champion of the world, will play several exhibition games this evening al 8.16 o'clock in tlie billiard parlors of Richards & Brasher, rs After the extinction games ho will play with some local players. Richards !t Bra shears invite all in terested in billiards to see the game.. No adm aston is to be charged. Tranrwrtation Relief * to Pay Annual Dividends The Transportation Department Re lief Association of the local steel plant announces that it will pay its annual dividends to members next' Patuuay.. Distribution will be made in the hall at 144 North Front street! between tire hours of 2 snd a p. in. Npv- officers will be elected on the evenings of December 2W nnd 27. ARRANGE I'OH MCHIES OF TEACH EH S' 11EETI .VCiA ."The Expression Side of Education" will be tlie subject of -a series of teachers' meetings to open January 10 end to continue monthly for four r ratings. Discussion" of the subject v ii I be based on papers read at the I 117 meeting of the State Educational t oclety. The pi>yjim for the January meet ing includes Music: "A Sample of Chorus Expression," William R. Stone .-•■ifer; recitation, a seventh grade pu p I; "Impressions of the 1918 Session c f the Stntp Educational Society," "'tlndranees to and Hints on Securing Vivid Impression." Miss Anna M. S"nds and Fred O. Troxell; "The chord Arts nnd the Regular Teach s' Relation to Them," discussion to be opened by the superintendent. OWI.? F.I.WT OEWICKHH Pteeltnn Nest,. Order of Owls: elect ed th" following'officers to serve dur ing the yrnr 1919:- President, Joseph Ve'dcmi, Jr.: vice-president. Joseph Brisker; invoeator, I-awrencc Nesso!: secretary, David C. Devlin; treasurer, W. M. Albright; warden. James Cole man: sentinel, William Tlbbs; picket. Francis OTewlne: trustees, Joseph Hrlcker, James Rccd and llurry Dan iels* j DECEMBER 10, 1018. 1 MARKETS 1 lly Associated Press j New York, Dee. 19.—Wall Street. I —Advances of one to five points in | shippings, oils and tobaccos, and reversals- of one to two points in J local tractions and specialties uf j forded an indication of the irregu i lar tone of the stock murket at the ' opening of to-day's session. Somo ! of the popular equipment improved ] from fractions to a point, but rails j held within contracted limits, al though Baltimore and Cfhio rose al most a point, despite the cut in the semiannual dividend to two percent. Liberty fourth 4%s fell to the new | low record of 95.22. ! The market drifted aimlessly after I (he opening, dealings for the fore i noon dwindling to slender propor ' lions. Such initiative as shown | by the list at rare intervals originat- I ed with oils and a few specialties l dominated by professional traders, j Brooklyn Transit was conspicuous for Its weakness, fulling 2% points jto 28%, its lowest quotation since ''.1907. Liberty fourth .4%s sagged to ' 94.98, a discount of over five per ' cent., but the bond market us il j whole was steady. NGW YORK STOCKS j Chandler Brothers and Company, j ir.emtsers of New York and l'htlndel j phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar- J Uet Square, Harrisburg \r 338 Chestnut 'street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, ! New York—furnish the following j quotations; Open. Noon. I Allis Chalmers 31 % 31% [ Amor Beet Sugar 63% 63% I American Can 47% 47% lAm Car and.Foundry ... 87>4 87 | Amer Smelting 81% 82 j Amer Woylens 63%' 63% I Anaconda 65 65 I Atchison 93% 93% | Baldwin Locomotive .... J5% 76% Baltimore and Ohio .... 54 53% j Bethlehem Steel 62% 62% I Butte Copper 20% 20% I Canadian Pacific : 159% 159% I Central Leather , 60% 61% I Chesapeak and Ohio ... 56% 57 Chicago R I and Pacific 26% 26% Col Fuel and Iron 39 39 Corn Products 48 48 Crucible Steel 57 % 58 Distilling Securities .... 51% 51% Erie 17% 17% Great Northern pfd .... 97 97 . Oieat Northern Ore subs 32% 32% Hide and Leather ..... 14 14 i Hide and Leather pfd ... 69 69% I Inspiration Copper 46% 46|i j International Paper V ... 32 32 I Kennecolt 34% 34% | Lehigh Valley 58, 68 {Maxwell Molars 28% 28% I Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 111% 111% | Mex Petroleum 166% 166% i Miami Copper 24 24 Mtdvate Steel 45% 45 j New York Central ..... 76% 76% N Y N H and II 32% 32% J Northern Pacific 95% 95% | Pennsylvania Railroad . 46 46 : Pittsburgh Coal 47% 47% I Ray Con Copper 21* 21 | Reading 83 83% | Southern Pacific 101% 101% j Southern Ry 30% 30% ! Studebakcr 52% 52% ,| Union Pacific 129% 129% |U S I Alcohol 104 104 I V S Rubber ' 78% '78% 1 U S Steel 96% 96% Utah Copper 74% 74% ' Westlnghouso Mlfg 43% 43% ! Willys-Overland- 25% -25% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCES By Associated Press I Philadelphia. Dec. 19. -j- Wheat ! No. 1, soil, rcu. s2.2i>; i\o. 2. red, 62.24, I No. 3, soft, red, $2.24. I l orn—The-market is steady; No. 2. "'yellow, to grude and location, | 1.70: No 3. yellow. $1.55®'1.70. I Outs, The iiurkct is loweW, I No. 2, white, St©ffl%c; No. 3, white, |Bo®Bo%c. • ! Bran The market Is steady; soft j winter, per ton, $ 10.50® 17.00; spring, gel" 1011, $44.0(©45.00. I Butter The murket is lower; I western, extra, packed. creamery. 09c; nearby, prints, fancy, 73® 75c. • Cheese The market is arm; New York und Wisconsin, full milk, I 36®37%c. j • Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, nee cusex. $21.00 per case; do.. current II receipts, free cases, $20.40 per ease, western, extra lusts, tree cases. $21.00 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $20.10©20.40 per case; fancy, j selected, packed. 76 fit, 77c per dozen. I Behind hugurs Market sleuily; I powdered, S.4oc; extra fine grunulat jVd, 7.25 c. ] Live Poultry—The market is higher; | fowls. 10#Sto; spring chickens, 26® j :;oc; fowls, not leghorns, 31®32c; white leguoriis. 2i>®3oc, i ouug. soliiueuied roosters, 20®21c; olu roosters, 20® 2lc; spring eiiiulveliß, not leghorns, 30® 32c, white leghorns. 29®90c; ducks, Peking spring, 32®35c; do., old, 30®35c; In dian jfuniicr, 28®30c; spring ducks. Long Island, 34®36c; turkeys, 30®37c, geese, nearby. 28®33e; Western, 28® 32c. j Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys, I spring, choice to_ fancy, 43©44 c; ido., western, choice'to funcy. 42® 43c, lurkeys. fresh killed, fair to good. 37 ®4lc; turkeys, common, 30®35c; old, lurkeys, 38®40c; fowls, fresh | killed lowls, fancy, 35®35%c; do., .smaller sizes. 20®34%c; old ropsters, 27c; broiling chickens, western, 42® 44c; rousting chickens, 29®36c; ducks, •40®42C; western ducks, 38®40c; geese, 27® 32c; dressed Pekin ducks, 34® 36c; old diAks, 30®32c; Indian Run ners, 27® 37 %c; spring ducks, Long Island, 20®40c. | Potatoes The market is firmer; ! New Jersey. No. 1, SO® 90c j per basket, do.. No. 2. 50®i>Oc per basket; do., lOU-lb. oags. No. 1. s2,su® 3.00, extra quality; do.. No. 2, $1.50® 2.25; Pennsylvuniu. 100 lbs.. No. 1, $2.60®2.85; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, $2.95®3.t0; New Jersey, No. 1. 100 lbs., $2.15®2.50; do., 2. 100 lbs., $1.25® 1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $2.00 ©2.25; New York tltute, per 100 lb., ' $2.25®2.35; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60® I i o; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 bag, 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs.. $1.56®1.70; Florida, per barrel. $2 60® 2.90; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 75®85c; Florida, per 150-tb. bags, $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, 1.60®4.00; South Carolina, per hurrel, $1.50®4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $3.45®4.75; Egstern, Shore, per barrel, $2.00®3.75;, fancy, Mucungie, No. 1, per barrel, $2.95®3.10; do.. No. 2 per hurrel, $1.25® 1.50. Flour Firm; winter wheat, now 100 per cent. Hour, $10.25®10.65 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new. slu.Bi© 1120 per. barrel; current receipts $10.60® 10.86 per barrel; spring wheat" new $10.85® 11.20 per barrel. llay-VThe market is firm; timothy No. 1. large and small bales, $33.00®' 34.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales, s3l. jo ®32.00 per Ion; No. 3. $25.00®28.00 per ton; sample, $12.50® 13.00 per ton; no I grade. $7.50® 11.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $30,00® 31.00 per ton; No. 1, light, mixed. $27.00®28.00 per ton; No. 2. light mixed, - $26.00©26#0Q per ton; no grade $18.00®20.00 per ton. Tallow The market Is steady; prime city. In tierces, 16c; city special loose. 16%o; prime country, 15c; dark. 14®14%c; edible in tierces, 18® I$%C. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press flricnuo. Dec. 19. <D. ,S. Bureau of MarketsD Hogs ■ — Receipts, 13,000; markiX stegdy; packing grades and common lights neglected. Bulk of sales, $17.35® 17.60; butchers, $17.45 W 17.65; light. $16.65© 17.40; packing, $16.60® 17.40; throwovjts, $15.50® 16.50; pigs, good to choice. $18.75® 15.00, Cattle Receipts, 19,000; choice steers and canners steady; other clusses slow fo lower; calves slow, opening 25c lower. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $15.00® 19.50; com mon and medium, $8.15© 15.00; butch ers' stock, cows and heifers, $7.15® 14.25; canners and cutters. $6.60®7.15: Mockers and feedem, good, choice and MARSHALL SAYS RED CROSS IS GOD'S ANGEL Asserts Only Dead" He Knows Are Those Who Can Join and Do Not New York—Thomas >R. Marshall, vice-president of tlie United States, opened the "Christmas Rollcall" of the American Red Cross, whlcli call is expected during this week to re sult in every New Yorker, as well as every loyal citizen <Sf the land, re sponding, "Here I am—a member!" Speaking berore an assemblage which filled the Metropolitan Opera house, Mr. Marshall sounded a high note of patriotism and made a ring ing appeal to his hearers to Join the Red Ci'oss, the AvorJc of which—as ha and others pointed out—does not enl with the winning of the war. „ 'llie Dnly "Head" Arc Non-Members Speaking in allegory, the Vice president said that the men who ilio<l to save democracy were not really dead; that they were living forever ill the spirit of Americn, just as Wash ington and Lincoln nre still living in the heart of the Republic. The only dead persons ho knew, he declared, : were those who could join the Red Cross and did not ilo so. lie hyd feared before the war, he, admitted, that perhaps America had lost her immortal soul through ma terialism, but Americans' conduct, from highest to lowest, throughout the conflict had dispelled this ap prehension. Charles' Evans Hughes, who pre sided over the meeting; Lieutenant j Colonel Charles W, Whittlesey, who commanded the "Lost Battalion" and I told the Germans to go to hell when | they demanded his surrender; Dr. j Woods Hutchinson and Mrs. August Belmont .also addressed the Metro politan Operahouse gathering, which was held in the afternoon. Workers Listen to Addresses 111 the evening another large as semblage. this one at the Manhattan Operahouse. and consisting of In dustrial units which are to partici pate in the big drive for members, listened to addresses by Walter Jen nings, Chairman of the New York County Chapter of the Red Cross; Dr. Karl Rellar.d, of St. George's V. E. Church. Major General Emiliu Gugllclmotti, of the Italian War Mis sion, and Lieutenant -Colonel Cecil„ G. Williams, of the Canadian Army. Throughout the day and evening special services were • held in many churches to inspire the members to join the Red Cross, and a feeling was worked up throughout Yho city which seemed to promise well for the com plete success of the rollcall, which actually will begin to-day. On the Metropolitan Operahouse ! stage at the afternoon meeting were I women members of the American Red Cross Motor Corps, of the canteen I branch of the service, of the nursing I division—all in uniforms—as well as ; a platoon from the 22d Infantry of 1 Governor's Island, and *IOO singing sailors from the l'eliinm J.iy training ; camp. The band of .that camp oecu | pled the orchestra pit. - l jllr. Hughes, lp opening the meet ing, said this was the last and best of the Red Cross drives—the Victory drive. He said it was purposeif to make the-people of the United States and the idem hers of the Red Cross in terchangeable terms. "We propose a new expression of tile-unity of the American people." he said. "We have rejoiced during the war as we lost all thought of\ creed and of race, but there Is no opportunity like this one for giving expression to tho feeling of the American people which sets aside all division and brings us all together as we send forth these armies of peace to restore the world, to heal the. wounds of humanity and to express the instinctive spirit of democracy— a love for our fellowmen." Lh-utonant Colonel Whittlesey, who was greeted by tremendous- cheering, spoke only for a few moments. He is a fighter, not an orator. But he . spoke long enough to pay warm trib ute to the Red Cross workers who toiled at the fighting front and brought to his men the little com forts and luxuries which were so much appreciated. Mrs. Belmont Tells of Good Deeds Mrs. Belmont told in detail many of the accomplishments of the Red Cross —not only Its nursing work, hut its care for the families of the fight ing men, its aid to prisoners, its sending of Christmas boxes, its re lief work in I'alestine, in Russia, ill Armenia, in Italy and wherever, in deed, suffering existed. The Red Cross. Mrs. Belmont added, was the "mobilized spirit of the American people," and it should not'now be de mobilized. Dr. Hutchinson narrated entertain ingly and wittily, his experiences of mflre than a year up und. down the western front in Europe, and told, too, of many of the marvels of mod ern surgery and medicine. Truly a Ministering Angel In concluding, Mr. Marshall said: "it will be the great mission of the American Bed Cross to be God's min-, istering angel to those who suffer abroad and those who suffer here, that they may indeed l) ri "K healing and comfort and cheer to the 'hearts that are broken with losses, and weary with dragging crosses, too heavy for mortals to bear.' " fancy $10.25® 13.50; inferior, common and medium, $7.25© 10.25; vcaj calves, good and choice, $14.75®15.25; west ern range beef steers, $14.00® 17.o0; cows and heifers, s7.sofri 12.00. Kliood Receipts, 14,000; market opened firm; $14.85 paid for prime lambs on shipping account. laimbs. choice and prime, $14.65© 14.85; me- , dium and good. $13.50©14.65; culls. $9 50©12.00; ewes, choice and prime. $9.00©9.50; medium nnd good. $7.75® 9.00; culls, $4.00®6.75. RUBBER STAMM ! <3Gp SEALS & STENCILS §o\ < ttfl MFG.SYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ' ill 11 |3O LOCUSTST. HOG.PA. U ' LOOK: HERE! HAND KLAXONS While They <f O Ofi Last (PwimJ RUNNING BOARD PUMPS Thu e wkss.soi'}' P. H. KEBOCH Sucooeaor to Hetuti Dept., Front-Market Motor Supply Co. 11l MARKET ST. w. i 11 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers