12 I ~marke¥S^ NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Tine street, New York—furnish the following quotations; Open. Noon. Aills Chalmers 31% 31 Amer Beet Sugar 65% 68',i American Can 46% 46b: Am Car and Foundry Co 90' A 89% Amer Smelting 7114 70V# Anaconda 57% 57% Atchison Oil# 91% Baldwin Locomotive .... 70% 68% Baltimore and Ohio .... 47% 47% Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 66% 56% California Petroleum .. 23 23 Canadian Pacific 156% 156-;4 Central Leather 57% 57% Chicago, R I and Pacific 23 % 23% Chino Con Copper 33% 33% Col Fuel and Iron 3514 35% Crucible Steel 53V* 53% Corn Products 47 % 47% Distilling Securities ... 52 52 Erie 16% 16% Genoral Motors 121% 121% Goodrich. B. F 69% 69 Great Northern pfd .... 92 92 Great Northern Ore subs 36 36 Inspiration Copper 43% 43?# International Paper .... 32% 33'4 Kennecott 32% 32',4 Lackawanna Steel ...... 63% 63% Lehigh Valley 64% 54% Merc Mar Ctfs 24% 23% Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 101% 100V4 Mex Petroleum 169 171 V* Midvale Steel 42% 42 New York Central 72% 72 NY, N H and H 30 % 39% Norfolk and Western .. 105 105% Northern Pacific 91 % 90% Pennsylvania Railroad . 45 45^ P.ailway Steel Spring .. 71% 71% Ray Con Copper 20 20 Reading Tt/fa 78% Republic Iron and Steel . 71% 72% Southern Pacific 98% Southern Ry 27% 27% Studebaker 49 % 48 % Union Pacific 127 127 U S I Alcohol 101% 101 U S Rubber 75% 75 U S Steel 90% 90'% Utah Copper 71% 71% Virginia-Carolina Chem . 51% 51% Westinghouse Mfg 41 41 Willys-Overland 24 % 24 LEGAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THE STATE CAPITAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS The hoard of directors of this Com pany has called a special meeting of Its "stockholders, to be held at the general office of the Company at 108 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa., on Thursday, the 20th day of March, 1919, at 2 o'clock P. M.. for the pur pose of voting for or against an in crease of the capital stock. JOHN P. MELICK, Secretary. In the Matter of the Estate of Rein hold Voll, late of the City of Har risburg. deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said Estate and all persons having claims against same should present them to the undersigned, without delay. HULDA VOLL, Executrix. 1032 South Cameron St.. Or to Harrisburg, Pa. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM, 300-1 Kunkel Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE FIFTH. SIXTH AND TWELFTH WARDS OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. THE owners of unregistered proper ties in the Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth Wards of the City of Harrisburg, In accordance witli the terms of a cer taln part of the Act of Assembly, ap proved 27th June, 1913; Pamphlet Laws of 1913, page 568, and Ordinance No. 11, File of City Council, Session of 1918-1919, are hereby notified to furnish within thirty days from the 13th day of January, 1919, to the City "Engineer, at this office, descriptions of their respective properties, upon blanks to bo furnished by the City, and at the same time to present their conveyances to be stamped by the said engi neer without charge as evidence of the registry thereof. Any person or persons neglecting or refusing to comply with the provisions of this section for a period of thirty days after public notice of the require ments thereof shall be liable to a pen alty 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 are recoverable." Blankß may be ob tained at tlie office of the City Engi neer. Room 316 Commonwealth Trust Company Building. 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. M. B. COWDEN, City Engineer. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Maude Hannah Fox. late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, re siding at 406 Spring Street, Harrls burg. Pa., all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. CHARLES W. WINTERS, Administrator. ISLAND OIL Special letter just issued containing valuable and lat est information on this issue. Detailed reports furnished on any security. HOSUSIARHXTOG, 212 N. Third St., Harrisburg DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES NEW YORK lIARRISRCRG Second Edition Text Rook of Wall Street Now ready for free distribution. FOR SALE No. 1001 North Second Street No. 1439 Vernon Street Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Street 706 N. Sixth St. 1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 18 North Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. MONDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1910. ciiii. • IHI % riionucK By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jan. 20. Wheat No. 1. Bofi. leu. $2 20; No. 2. reU. $2.24; No. 3. soft, red. $2.24. Corn—The market is steady: No. 2. yellow, as to tirade and locution, $1.55@1.60. Oats The market is lower; No. -2, white, 78%@79c; NO. 3. white. 77 @77 He. Butter The market is lower; western, creamery, extras, firsts, 62c; nearby prints, fancy, 60@68c. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, 540.50@47.00; spring, per ton. $44.00 40 45.00. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c: extra fine granulat ed 7.25 c. Cheese The market is quiet; New York and Wisconsin, full milk. I 37@38c. i Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania 1 ami other nearby firsts, tree cases. $19.50 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $19.20 per CUM western. extra firsts free ca-.es, ; $19.50 per case; do., firsts, free oases, $18.90@ 19.20 per case; fancy, special, packed, 70@72c per dozen. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls. 27@30c; spring chickens, 26® 28c; fowls, not leghorns, 32@36c; white leghorns. ?.4@:i"c; young, ooftmeated roosters, 20@21c; old roosters, 20@21c; staggy young roosters, 23@25c; spring chicken*, not leghorns. 3u<it'32c, white leghorns, 29@30c; broil ing chickens, 35@38c; roasting chickens. 30<iy36c; ducks, Peking, spring, 35®38c; do., old, 30@36c; In dian Runners. 32@34c; spring ducks. Long Island. 34@36c; turkeys, 34@36c; geese, neurby. 32@36c; western, 32® 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, choice to fancy, 44@45c; do., western, choice to fancy, 43@44c; turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 38 @42c; turkeys, common, 30@35c; old. turkeys, 38@41c; fowls, fresh killed fowls, choice, 35@36c; do., smaller sizes. 27@31c; old roosters. 27c; broiling chickens, western, 42@ 44c; roasting chickens. 31@37c; ducks. 40®42C; western ducks. 33@40c; geese. 26@30c; dressed Pekin ducks, 34® 36e; old ducks, 30@32c; Indian Run ners 27@37H0; spring ducks. Long Island. 30@40c. Potatoes Market unsettled; New Jersey, No. 1, 86c@$l.uu per baßket; do.. No. 2. Du®t>ue per basket; do., 100-17). bags. No. 1, $2.50® 300 extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.50® i.2a\ Pennsylvania. 100 tbs.. No. 1. $2.50 @ 2.65; do., per 100 Tbs., fancy, o- '■ l **' -vuvV jersey. No. I, lpj lbs $2.15@2.60; do.. No. 2. 100 lbs., $ 1.25® 1.75: western, per 100 lb.. $2.20 @2.40; New York State, per 100 lbs., $2 30@2.4U; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60® 1 so; Deiawaie and Marylauu. per loj bag 90c@$1.10; Michigan, per lo ,bs B : $1.56 @1.70; Florida, per barrel. $2 60@2.a0; Florida, per bushel, bumper, 75@85c; 1-lorida per luo-lb. baas $1.50@3.00; North Carolina, per bai rel, $1.6u®4.00; fiioiilU Caroilua, per barrel, $1.50® 4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel $3.25; Eastern Shore, pe r barrel. $2.00 @3.75; fancy, Macungle, No. 1. Pv -i.lo, Uu.. .su. 2. pel barrel, $1.20®1.60. Flour —The market is quiet; kvinter, straight, western, $10.25® 10.50 pel barrel; do., nearby, $9.70® 10.65 per barrel; Kansas straight, $10.90®11.65 per barrel; do., short, patent, $ll.lO ® 11.50 per barrel; spring, short, pat ent, $ 10.60® 10.90 per barrel; spring patent, $10.45® 10.65 per barrel; firsts, clear, $9.60®9.90 per barrel. Hay The market is firm; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales, $31.00® 32.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $29.00 @30.00 per ton; No. 3. $25.00@26.00 per ton; sample, $12.60@ 13.00 per ton; uo grade $7.60® 11.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed, $29.00® 30.00; No. 1, $27.00@28.00; No. 2, $25 00 @26.00. Tallow The market is quiet; prime, city, in tierces, 10c; prime special, loose, 11c; prime country, 9Hc; dark, B®BHc; edible in tierces, 13 H @ 14 c. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Br ess Chicago, Jan. 20. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 41,000; market strong to 10c higher than Saturday's average. Bulk of sales, $17.50® 17.90; butchers, $17.65® 18.00; light, $17.00@17.65; packing. $16.60@17.60; throwouts, $16.00® 16.50; pigs, good to choice, $13.25® 15.25. Cattle Receipts. 32,000; good and choice steers steady; other butchers stock and feeders slow to lower; calves steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime. $16.50@20.00; com mon and medium, $9.75@16.50; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.35 @14.50. Canners and cutters, $6.60® 7.35. Stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.50@14.00; in ferior, common and medium, sB.oo® 10.50. Veal calves, good and choice, $15.50@16.00. Sheep Receipts, 31,000; choice lambs strong; other classes opening steady. Lambs, choice and prime, $16.60@16.75: medium and good, $15.00 @16.60; culls, $11.60@13.75; ewes, choice and prime, $10.50@10.85; me dium and good, $9.25@10.50; culls, $5.00@7.75. Lieut. Governor Beidleman Believes in Simplicity Lieutenant Governor-elect E. E. Beidleman means to simplify the fur nishings of his reception room at the Capitol. At present it is filled with great, upholstered chairs, very con ducive to leisurely occupation, and the Lieutenant Governor believes in business first and pleasure after afterward. so he will order that the big chairs be disposed of and cheaper and simpler furniture in stalled. Also he will cut down the number. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of John R. Miller, late of Harrlsburg, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to HARRY L. DRESS, Executor. Steelton Trust Co., Bldg., Steelton, Pa. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Pennsylvania No. 273, January Term. 1919 Rose M. Bernhardt vs. Albert W. Bernhardt. DIVORCE To Albert W. Bernhardt: YOU are hereby notified that a hearing will be held in the above stated case at the Court House in the City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, on the 3d day of February, A. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M„ at which time and place you may attend and be heard if you think proper. JAS. A. STRANAHAN. Attorney for Llbellant. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 373, June Term. 1917 Bertha E. March vs, Charles March. IN DIVORCE To Charles March, Sir; YOU are hereby notified that testi mony In the above-stated case will be heard before the Honorable Judges of the said Court on Monday. Febru ary 8. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at the Court House. Harrlsburg. Pa., when and where you may attend and be heard If you so desire. KTROUP A FOX, Attorneys for Lihellant. Harrlsburg, Pa., January 20, 1919, Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County No. 509, January Term, 1918 Helen 8, Miller vs. Karl L, Miller, NOTICE OF HEARING IN DIVORCE To Earl L Miller, Respondent! YOU sre hereby notified that a hear ing in divorce in the case of Helen 8. Miller VB, Earl L* Miller in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, on tho part of the Lihellant. will take plane nt the Court House, In the City of Harrisburg, Pauohin County, Pennsylvania, on Monday, February R, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M., when end where you may attend and de fend if you see rtroner so to do. PHILIP 8. MOYER, Attorney for Libellant. MANY COSTUMES FOR GRAND BALL More Than Thirteen Hundred lo Dance at Big Chari table Event My Dear Mr. Gilbert; I have originated what 1 con sider will be a very picturesque costume which I propose wear ing to the Charity Ball. I have gone to a great deal of pains to create this costume; and I have a favor to ask of the committee. I would like very much if you would station a man at the door of the Penn-Harris Hotel the night of the ball to prohibit any person entering whose cos tume in any way resembles mine. Will you do this? Very sincerely yours, M rs. The letter quoted above was re ceived this morning by Henderson Gilbert, a member of the committee in charge of the Charity Ball to be held at the Penn-Harris Hotel Fri day night of next week. Mr. Gilbert's curiosity was aroused as to the nature of the costume orig inated by the Harrisburg woman who wrote him, but he was com pelled to write and inform her that it was not possible to give her the exclusive right to a costume, no mat ter how original it was, nor how much labor its creation had occa sioned. "From what we understand," said Mr. Gilbert, "the costumes to be worn at the ball will set a new mark in Harrisburg. The fact that the Charity Ball is to be a masquerade has met with the approval of all; and we are confident that our mark of 1,300 will be passed. When it is recalled that all expenses incident to the ball have been underwritten by different persons, and every penny from the sale of tickets goes to char ity, it will be known that the poor of Harrisburg will benefit to a great extent." A number of costumers have been taking up with the committee the proposition of sending a representa tive heYe with costumes. Tarns, of New York; Miller and Van Horn and Company, of Philadelphia; a big Bal timore firm, and others have said that their large stocks of fancy dress will be placed at the disposal of Har risburg maskers if it is desired. An announcement will be made within a day or so setting forth where and when the costumers will be here; and what local merchants will have costumes for the ball. Several of the larger stores have agreed to act in an advisory capacity, so that maskers will be aided in ar ranging their costumes. The ball, as it well known, is to occur Friday night of next week at the lt is the only night In a period of over a month which the hotel management found availa ble, so that the committee was com pelled to accept that date. There will be dancing from 9 until 2.30. Unmasking will take place at shortly , after 11. The committee has ar ranged an accompaniment to the un masking which will prove startling. Rev. Clayton H. Rauch Installed as Pastor The Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pas ter of Reformed Salem Church, de livered the sermon at the installation services for the Rev, Clayton H. Rancl;, installed as pastor of St. John's Reformed Church, Fourth and Maclay streets, yesterday. Others assisting in the ceremony were the Rev. Benjamin Bausman, the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres and the Rev, Homer S. May. Following the pastor's installation, two elders and three deacons were also installed. The Rev. J. H. Mor timer, pastor of the Oomp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church, pro nounced the benediction. Oakley Paintings Will Be Unveiled Tonight The new paintings recently hung in the Senate Chamber will tie pre sented to the state formally at to night's session of that body by the artist. Miss Violet Oakley. The pre sentation will be very informal and will be confined to a brief address by Miss Oakley and a response by the presiding officer of the Senate, Lieutenant-Governor McOlain. It is expepted that Mr. McClain also will make a brief statement as to tho work of the state "war board," with which he was prominently identi fied. Returning Home, Soldier Learns of Mother's Death Grccncastle, Pa., Jan. 20. —When W. Harry Stoulter, Greencastle's first overseas veteran to arrive home, reached here last week, eager to Bee his mother, he was greeted with the sad news that she had died while he was serving overseas. The message of death had been miscarried. Dlt. DOWSES HACK AT DESK AFTER ILLNESS Dr. F. E. Downes, city school su perintendent, who had been ill for weeks at his home, suffering from pneumonia, has recovered, and spent a few hours to-day at the school board offices. At present physicians will permit him to be at the office an hour or two each day. Members of the clerical and medical inspections force presented Dr. Downes with a basket filled with large pink rose buds. BACK IN HARBOR By Associated Br ess New York, Jan. 20.—The United States transport Northern Pacific, which wus floated Saturday night! after being stranded on a sand bar pff Fire Island, since January 1, was towed Into New York halbor yester day. After a hole in her outer hull is repaired, she will be returned to the transport service. LEBANON COMPLAINT FILED Charging that the supply )s In sufficient and Impure, William Borg. ner and others of Lebanon to-day filed complaint with the Public Service Commission against the Leb anon Consolidated Water Company, They also contend that the rates are unreasonable, TRAIN WHUCKM lIEAKSE Hagcratown, Mil , Jan, BO.—A Nor folk and Western freight train yes terday at Bhepherdstowq struck the hearse containing the body of Mis. Henry F : Needy, demolished tho l.earse, seriously injured [ho Uilver John Hoffman, and broke the top oli the coffin. VISITING IN CITY H. V. B. Garver, formerly county school superintendent, now employed at Washington, D. C.; was in the clt to-da. HEROINES, HURT ON BATTLEFIELD, RETURN TO U. S. California Woman Nursed the , Wounded Until Ordered Off the Field By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 20. Three wounded heroines are aboard the hospital ship j Comfort, which arrived here from France yesterday. All are nurses and one of them. Miss Marie Smith, of Berkeley, California, was wound ed in the foot by shrapnel at Cha teau Thierry while attached to a medical unit, with one of the six teen-lnch naval gun crews. Members of the gun crew declared she kept on attending to the wounded until ordered from the field by an officer. Three other steamships, their decks brimming with American flghtir%; men, hundreds of whom gazed upon the home shores from cots and convalescent chairs, pass ed the Statue of Liberty yesterday. The four boats brought in a total of 4,992 heroes. Cheers Greet Arrivals When the Comfort, beuring 371 sick and wounded, entered the up per bay, she was hailed by echoing cheers from the throngs on shore and the strains of "Home, Sweet Home," from a band on board a ves sel carrying Mayor Hylan's com mittee of welcome. As the Comfort came abreast the Lady of Liberty a great shout arose from her decks, crowded to the rails with soldiers in bandages, supported by crutches and canes or seated in easy chairs. Through the portholes of the hos pital ship glimpses tfere caught of the more seriously wounded. FRANCE'SSENATE MUCH THRILLED [Continued from First Page.] force for which France will, when all Is told, stand the most advanced and exposed sentinel. Wo firmly be lieve with you, Mr. President,- and allow me to add, sincere and great | friend, that a new word order and i perhaps a word harmony are pos sible, in which our French country will at lost be liberated from night mare of invasion in our country for which neary 1,400,000 men of France haye just given their lives. "It is with such a hope that we shall most willingly participate in the sublime crusade which you have come to undertake on the devastated soil of old Europe, where hatred and discord still howl after the guns have become silent and where anarchy causes a vast part of mankind to stagger. The task is a gigantic one, but it is worthy of your country, qic custo/ned to great undertakings, and of ours, the ancient artisan of west ern civilization. Mr. President, we salute your great heart and your high intelligence with a joyful hope and a fervent acclamation." President Wilson drove directly from the war office, where he had been attending the meeting of the supreme council, to the Luxembourg palace, where the luncheon took place. He was accompanied by Pre mier Clemenceau. President Poincare was one of the guests at the luncheon, as all the French cabinet members, the members of the Senate, Paul Des chanel, the president of the Cham ber of Deputies, and Marshal Foch. Further consideration of the problem of provisioning Europe was taken up Saturday by the Supreme Court of Supply and Relief after its members had returned from the armistice conference at Treves, ac cording to the council's official state ment issued to-day. A permanent ommittee was named by the coun cil and this council was called to gether yesterday for its first mpet ing. The council's statement says: "The council considered the re sults of the negotiations of the pre ceding days at Trevos, especially the agreement reached for the handing over of the German merchantile ma rine. They continued the examina tion of the financial problems in volved In reprovisioning Europe. They had before them information supplied by the commander in chief of the allied force in eastern Eu rope as to the needs and resources of the territories In that sphere." STOCK BOOKS OF PENN-HARRIS OPENED [Continued from First Pngo.] nition on the part of every single in habitant of the city. That recogni tion implies a responsibility or obli gation. "The Penn-Harris is conceded to be the final word in hotel architec ture and magnificence in equipment and decoration, and therefore sur passing any other hotel in .the state. Harrlsburg can therefore be proud of the accomplishment of its citizens who have made it possible for the city to enjoy this reputaiton. "As a financial success, under the operation of the United Hotels Com pany, the Penn-Harris promises to be a good investment. The financial, business and banking interests, rep resenting large subscriptions to the stock of $5,000, $lO,OOO, $25,000, $50,000 and in several cases of $BO,- 000, evidence the faith of large in vestors as to the financial outcome for the stockholders. "The present occasion is one which appeals to the civic pride, pub lic interest and civic welfare as well as the matter of investment. There are many who will be glad to be identified, if only to the extent of $lOO. The building will be finally complete within the next month, by which time the entire amount must be raised. A prompt response from the public generally is therefore re quested. It is the desire of the of ficers and directors of the Harrlsburg Hotel Company to make the enter prise a popular expression of the people of Harrlsburg, rather than a few largo subscriptions. In no other Instance has a public necessity so largely demanded the co-operation of all its citizens. No other factor can or will contribute so largely to the benefit of the entire city, MAHHIED IN HALIFAX Miss Bessie Paulus, of Enterline, and Coaronce Reetinger were united in marriage. Saturday evening, Janu ary 18. at the parsonage of the Re formed Church, in Halifax, with the pastor, the Hev, J, C. Pease, officiat ing. GUEST IN WASHINGTON Dr. Irmlne Gunsaul, of the Colo nial Apartments, Market street, is home after a week-end stay In Wash ington, D. C., at the new Washing ton Hotels NAMED GUAHDIAN The Union Trust Company was ap pointed guardain for Kenneth E. Fisher, minor son of William H. Fisher; who will receive about $1,250 in cash and real estate valued at i $2,100. GRANDMOTHER OF RUSSIAN REVOLT PLEADING FOR AH) Any Government Will Fail if Assistance Isn't Given, She Says Seattle, Wash., Jan. 20. —If help is not forthcoming at once, any govern ment set up In Russia will fail, de clared Madame Catherine Breshkov skaya, known as the "grandmother of the Russian revolution," who ar rived here yesterday from the Ori ent. Czecho-Slovak, rather than Al lied troops, are wanted in Russia, she declnred. "The cpming of Czecho slovak soldiers would be welcomed by the people as they would welcome the coming of Christ," she said. "The only order existing to-day in Russia is that which has been estab lished wherever Czecho-Slovak troops gained a foothold," she declared. The cause to which Madame Bresh kovskaya says she has devoted the rest of her life is the securing of financial assistance for the four mil lion Russian orphans and the eight million illiterate people of that coun try. To tell the story of this con dition, she says, is the main purpose of her visit to America. The Russian Blsheviki were se verely arraigned by the visitor. "They have failed because they are destroyers," she asserted. "Ruina tion is their motto." Madame Breshkovskaya said she went, in hiding in* Petrograd for eight months when Iverensky was overthrown. Then Bhe went to Mos cow, where she remained two months. Later she toured Russia se cretly in what she said was a great co-operative movement, the princi ples of which she intimated were along Socialistic lines. She declined to say whether per work involved steps against the Russian govern ment of to-day. Zionists Organized at Big Rally For Betterment of Race in Philadelphia Local plans for the Palestine Res toration Campaign Fund were begun at a mass meeting in the Board of Trudy building last evening, when Isaac Carmcl, New York representa tive of the American Zionist, made an address and organized the gath ering. The following officers were elected; President, Joseph Claster; vice president. Robert Rosenberg; treas urer. Simon Michlovitz; secretary, H. I* Meyerowitz; executive committee, Max Williams, Rabbi Louis J. Haas, Rabbi Moses Romanoff, Rabbi A. Abramson, Rabbi M. Newmark, Ja cob Levi, Joel Claster, Louis Winfleld, William H. Bristol, Jacob Katz, Da vid Goldberg, Harry Zuckerman, D. P. Baker, Rabbi Levin and Samuel J. Lehrman. NEW EXECUTIVES TO GET WARM WELCOME [Continued from First Pago.] tives and intimate friends. He will spend the night at the Executive Mansion. To-morrow at 11 o'clock he will be met by Senator William E. Crow, of Foyette county, chairman of the inaugural committee together with the remainder of the committee, at the Executive Mansion and will be escorted to the Governor's office in the Capitol. There at 11.30 he will meet with the newly-appointed heads of the several departments. At the same time Governor Brumbaugh has re quested present heads of depart ments to meet him. At the con clusion of the farewells, the new executive will be escorted to the grandstand. While the big parade to-morrow is the principal feature of the in augural ceremonies there will be no part of the day's functions, except the actual administration of the oath of offlfflce to Governor Sproul by Chief Justice Brown, that will be more formal than the processional from the Governor's office of state officials to the grandstand at Third and State streets. Shortly before noon, according to plans announced to-day by Senator William E. Crow, chairman of the inaugural committee, the Governor elect and the present Governor will be escorted to the grandstand. The line will be headed by Chairman Crow and William P. Gallagher, chief clerk of the Senate. Then will follow Governor Brumbaugh and Governor-elect Sproul. Lieutenant-Governor McClain and Lieutenant-Governor - elect Beidle man will come next. The new lieu tenant-governor will have been sworn in by Judge McCarrefl in the Senate chamber just a few "minutes prior to the march to tho grand stand. Chief Justice J. Hay Brown and Joseph Swain will be next In line and then will come Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods and Har ry S. McDevitt, the new Governor's private secretary. Attorney General Brown and William I. Shaffer, who will be attorney general, the mem bers of the Governor's staff and the members of tho inaugural commit tee. The Union League, of Philadel phia, will form in line outside the Capitol and through the midst of the 150 members of the League who will come here to pay tribute to their former president, the guber natorial party will march. On the outside of the lines of the league members will be 200 Boy Scouts bearing large American flags. At the afternoon session of the Senate, which will convene at 3 o'clock or shortly thereafter, the new Governor is expected to send in the names of his appointees, so far as announced. Officials to be named on this list will be: Dr. Edward Martin. Com missioner of Health: I<ewls H. Sad ler, Highway Commissioner: Fred Itasmussen, Secretary of Agricul ture: Cyrus A. Woods, Secretary of the Commonwealth: William I. Schaffer, Attorney Gteneralj John S. Fisher, Banking Commissioner! Harry S. McDevltt, Secretary, It is not anticipated that there will be any serious diffeffrence between the new Governor and the Senat in regard to the appointments. Accompanying the list of appoint ments, it is expected the new Gover nor will send a letter withdrawing the recess appointments of his pred ecessor, a precednt established by Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh, in 1916. Included in the number will be Charles E. Patton. Secretary of Agri culture: Daniel F. Lafean, Banking Commissioner, and others who fig ured in the celebrated "recess ap pointee" controversy, after the Sen ate of 1917 refused to confirm them. In addition to the sessions of the Senate and House scheduled for this evening, two sessions of each will be LOCAL MOOSE TO STAGE MINSTREL SHOW mrmmmt " Harrisburg Lodge, No. 107, L. O. O. M., lias arranged to present to the amusement lovers of Harrisburg a fully developed modern minstrel. It is being staged and perfected by Grant Moore and Amos Shultz, two members who have been in the amusement game for the last twenty years. The newly organized Moose Band will make its first public ap pearance in the grand minstrel pa rade at noon on Thursdaj, January £3, the day of the show. As the Moose are well known for their chari table activities there is no doubt that the Orpheum Theater will be pack ed on Thursday evening, the night of the show. held to-morrow. The morning ses sion will convene at 11 o'clock and tho other following the conclusion of the Inaugural parade. It is expected that this will be about 3 or 3.30 o'clock. 0,000 to Parade Nine thousand persons will be in line of the big inaugural parade. Captain Francis H. Hoy, Jr., chief of the aids of the parade, told this morning. Arrangements for the event, which will be one of the big features of the day, are practically complete now and Lieutenarjt Col onel Lewis E. Beltler, chief of staff, and his assistants, are now busy in "gathering in the loose ends." Lieutenant "Jack" Sproul, son of the Governor-elect, will be one of the special aids, it was announced to-day. Lewis E. Beitler, Jr., son of the chief of staff, may be another aid. Just commissioned as a second lieu tenant at the Payne Hying school, West Point, he is now on his way to this city and in the event that he arrives in time, he will be in the lino as an aid. The participants in the parade will gather at 11.30 o'clock that t.hey may be ready to move oft from Front and Market streets promptly at noon. The procession will proceed to Fourth, to Walnut, to Third as far as Pine street, where it will be halt ed until the conclusion of the Gov ernor's address. To Move After Noon At the conclusion of the address the parade will again move off, be ing reviewed from the grandstand at Third and State streets by the gu bernatorial party. The old custom STATE CAPITAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 108 NORTH SECOND STREET Report of Condition Twenty-first Annual Statement DECEMBER 31, 1918 ASSETS LIABILITIES Loans on bonds and Dues on instalment stock $677,629.99 mortgages $3,834,539.24 Dues on credit principal Loans on Association's loans 224,390.87 stock 4,831.00 Profits apportioned .... 136,550.93 Liberty bonds 100,000.00 __ Real estate 10,900.00 $1,038,571.79 Real estate contracts... 89,794.47 Dues on interest rcduc- Qffice building 43,000.00 tion loans 493,586.91 Cash on hand and in Full paid stock 2,609,900.00 banks 97,141.10 1918 state tax on full Interest accrued 4,448.94 paid stock 9,915.00 Contingent fund 32,681.05 $4,184,654.75 $4,184,654.75 We have audited the books and accounts of the State Capital Savings and Loan Association and hereby certify that the above is a true exhibit and, in our opinion, correctly sets forth the financial condition of the Association as of December 31st, 1918. New York, BAKER, VAWTER & WOLF, January 13, 1919. Certified Public Accountants. THE YEAR'S BUSINESS: Receipts, $2,229,370-47. Loans, $1,023,353.09. Lib erty Bonds purchased, $50,000.00. Withdrawals, $844,761.71. Stock Matured, $110,884.00. Interest and Dividends paid, $184,627.37. Assets Increased, $250,230.12. Stock sold, 25,111 Shares. Assisted 245 Families to secure Homes. 6 per cent. Dividend Paid. Contingent Fund Increased, $3,869.07. OUR BUSINESS IS: Hie making of Loans on Real Estate security, repayable in Moderate Monthly instalments. The receiving of Savings, by means of Monthly Payments on Stock, of 50c and upward; withdrawable on 30 days' notice with interest at 4 per cent, to 6 per cent, according to time. The receiving if Investment Money, as Full Paid Stock, in Multiples of $lOO, upon which yearly dividends of 5 per cent, free of State Tax, are paid semi-annually and which Is withdrawable on 30 days' notice. Our Office Is open daily from 9 to 5 and on Saturday ' night. If you are interested In any feature of our business we will be glad to have you call or write for further info matlon. PENNSYLVANIA'S LARGEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AMOS SHULTZ of having the Governor traverse the entire route of the parade in a car riage will not be followed this year. The procession will be reviewed from one other point, that being in Market Square, where the chief mar- New Telephone Toll Rates The Cumberland Valley Telephone Com pany of Pennsylvania, announces the new telephone toll rates will be put in effeel January 21, 191 9, in accordance with Bulletir No. 22, issued by the Postmaster General A complete list of rates are on file at eacf exchange. Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa. shal and his staff will be locat All banda will play as they pass t points of review. For the first time since Its orgai zation thirty years ago. the G< ornor's Ttoop of the Pennsylvai National Guard will not be In t line of march as an escort to t incoming Governor. The Second G< ernor's Troop, organized when t original troop was mustered li Federal service in the Spanlf American War, served In 1899, t original troop not having been : organized at the time of the auguratlon At the conclusion of the parade t State College Cadet Band, which v be here with 400 Cadets from the C( ter county institution, will render concert in the rotunda of the Ca tol. This is expected to last fr 3 to 4.30 o'clock. In the evening will be held the ceptlon of Governor and Mrs. Spro Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. B dleman and the Cabinet officj There will be a continuous concr an orchestra and a band playing ternately. The Boy Scouts will bank their c ors about the balconies of the tunda, the grand stairway being fll with palms and flowers. The ci | tral doors of the Capitol will closed during the reception and crowds will be admitted at the sol | wing door and will pass out at | north wing entrance. Following the reception, the I augural ball, given by the Hart burg Republican Club at the Che nut Street Auditorium, will be( The gubernatorial party will arr there about 1 o'clock. i Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. A WANTED TO RENT I House in Central Hocatloi Improvements. partici lars in first letter. Address, BOX X 10101 Core of Tcleftrnph. " NOTICE H. B. ULRTCH Blacksmith—t orger Formerly or 145 S, Cameron £ WILL MOVE TO 227 South Cameron St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers