Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
arages, Accessories and Supplies
—— .
, 500-MILE GUARANTEED TIRES" j
80x3 • ® (12.00
30x3*4 @ (15.00
32x3*4 @ (17.50
31x4 @ (19.25
33xi & (21.50
34x4 ® (23.00
I
"THE ABOVE TIRES ARE
UNUSUAL VALUES."
WE ARE MAKING' THE
PRICE "ADVERTISE" THE
TIRES AND WE HAVE I.OTS
OF OTHER TIRE BARGAINS
11QU4LLY AS GOOD—"LOOK
US OVER."
KEYSTONE SALES CO..
10S MARKET ST.
•OR 1: 1 NY 'l.lrace on Sassafrasl
rime at $3.50 per month. Apply I
Herr street.
. ING AUTO AND MACHINE
* PARTS
>an-.e straightened and welded,
leavy Cast Iron Our Specialty,
pert Welders. Work Guaranteed
CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO,
1538 Logan St.
BELL 4396 J.
AUTO TIRE BARGAINS
30x3*4 $14.72
31x4 22.68
32x3*4 17.28
32x4 23.00
34x4 20.00 '
35x4',4 27.60
35x5 15.00
32x3 12.56
DAYTON CYCLE CO.. * |
912 North Third Street.
'OR RENT Private garages, rear j
2 Miller street, one block fryin 1
Irteenih and S'ate streets. Five
lars per month. Inquire of Wil
li E. Orr. 101 South - ill street. I
r -t-nne 445 M. !
SPECIAL ON AUTO CHAINS !
: 28X3 $3.65
39x3 $3.75
30x3 ** $3.95
32x3*3 $4.15
31x4 $4.40
32x4 $4.50
33x4 (4.60
34x4 (4.80
DAYTON CYCLE CO..
' 912 Norm -.1 eeL
lUTO RADIAT' >RS of all kinds re-,
red by specialists. Also fenders. I
ip etc. Best service in town. Har- 1
JUig Auto Radiator Works. 805 ■
■th Tbire. street. ;
OTOHCYCI.ES AND BICYCLES 1
lICYCLE BARGAINS Good Ke
lt Bikes. $7. (10. (15 and (IS. Why
from $5 to $lO more elsewhere?
e money 011 your repairing. Cut
te Cycle Co.. SIU North Third St.
0 MOTORCYCLES All makes. ,
■ quick, cash sale. 1 cradle spring
ian new tires. SIOO value, if sold ,
day, $35.00. Cut-Rate Cycle Co.,
North Third street.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. J
DORY SHAKER.
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND.
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
FOR SALE
[o. 1001 North Second Street
No. 1439 Vernon Street
,ots on Curtin, Jefferson and
Seneca Street
706 N. Sixth St.
615-17-19-21 Naudain Street
Frank E. Leib
and Son
EAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
18 North Third St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
-
"PENN SYLVAN! ATNDEMNITYP'XCHANGE
Home Office Philadelphia
Learn what it means to
your pocketbook to insure
your car at net cost
Write for information
Harrisburg Branch. A. L. Hall,
Patriot Bldg. Manager
"RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Financial Outlook For 1919
We have now ready for distribution our. financial outlook
for 1919. • •
Of interest to business men .particularly as outlining our
opinion of the
Foreign Situation—
Labor Question —
Readjustments from
War to Peace Basis
Copies-Free Upon Request
tiQW&ma&RzLEW&tI
DIRECT PR IV VTE WIRES
212 N. THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG
NEW YORK HAHKISIH RCi
Second Edition
Text Hook of Wnll Street
Now rend? for free distribution
MONDAY EVENING. HAR.RISBURQ frfifcV TELEGRAPH JANUARY 27, 1919. ~
LEGAL NOTICES
' NOTICE T(J^PROPERTY OWNERS
IN THE FIFTH. SIXTH AND
TWELFTH WARDS OF THE CITY
OK HARRISBURG.
THE owners of unregistered proper
ties in the Fifth. Sixth and Twelfth
Wards ol the City of Harrisburg, in
accordance with the terms of a cer
tain 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
I furnish within thirty days from the
13th day of January, 1919. to the City
I "Engineer, at this office, descriptions!
l of their respective properties, upon
blauks to be furnished by the City,
and a* 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
1 section for a period of thirty days
I after public notice of the require
ments thereof shall be liable to a pen-
I aitv of five dollars, to be recovered
• with costs of suit, in the name and
I for the use of the City, as penalties
' for the violation of City ordinances
are recoverable." Blanks may be ob
! tained at the office of the City Engi
' neer Room 316 Commonwealth Trust
Company Building. 222 Market Street.
Harrisburg, Pa. R COWDEN.
City Engineer.
NOTICE Letters Testamentary
on* the Estate of John 11. Miller, late
of Harrisburg. Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all
1 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.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rein-
I hold Voll, late of the City of liar
| risburg, deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
I above Estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons in
debted t< said Estate and all persons
having claims against same should
present them to the undersigned,
without delay. HULDA v ' OIX
Executrix.
1032 South Cameron St..
,-r to Harrisburg, Pa.
OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM.
I • 300-1 Kunkel Bldg,
Harrisburg. Pa.
i NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Maudo Hannah
1 Fox late of the City of Harrisburg.
Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having
■ been granted to the undersigned, re
; siding at 406 Spring Street. Harris
! burg. Pa, all persons indebted to said
' Estate are requested to lryike imme
i diate payment, and those having
claims will present thein for settle
' meUt " CHARLES W. WINTERS,
Administrator. 1
! OFFICE OF THE STATF. CAPITAL
I SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
! HOLDERS
The board of directors of this Com
: panv has called a special meeting of
! its "stockholders, to be held ut the
• general office of the Company at 108
I North Second Street. Harrisburg, Pa,
i on Thursday, the 20tli day of March.
1 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. MELTCIC,
Secretary. !
j_ -j 1
Proclamation in Divorce
1 In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau- <
! phin County, Pennsylvania No. !
j 272. 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 tiie Court House in the
City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, on
the 3d day of February, A. D. 1919,
i at 10 o'clock A. M, at which time and
! place you may attend and be heard if
' vou think proper.
JAS. A. STRANAHAN.
Attorney for Libeliant.
Proclamation in Divorce
1 In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
j phin County No. 509. January
Term. 1918 Helen S. Miller vs.
. Earl 1.. Miller.
NOTICE OE HEARING IN DIVORCE
ITo Earl 1. Miller, Respondent;
YOU are hereby notified that a hear
! ing in divorce in the case of Helen S.
1 Miller vs. Earl I* Miller in the Court
of Common Pleas of Dauphin County.
| on the part of the Libeliant. will take
! place at the Court House, in the City
of Harrisburg. Dauphin County.
1 Pennsvlvania. on Monday. February
13, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M„ when
and where you may attend and de
fend if you see proper so to do.
PHILIP S. MOVER,
Attorney for Libeliant.
| OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER.
! Harrisburg. Pa.. January 27. 1919.
j SEALED BIDS will be received by
i tiie undersigned at Room 13, Court
I House. Harrisburg. Pa, until 10
o'clock A. M„ Friday, February 7.
1919. for the books, blanks, bill heads.
' letter heads, envelopes, orders of
I court, and sundry receipt forms re
-1 quired bv the Recorder of Deeds,
i Register of Wills, Prothonotarv,
Sheriff, Inspector of -Weights and
Measures. Superintendent of Schools,
County Controller and County Com
missioners for the ensuing year. De
tailed list of requirements and blanks
for bidding ran be had from the
County Commissioners. Samples and
quality of books, forms, etc, can be
seen at the offices of the above named
officials.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified checks, or cash, in a sum
equal to at least 19 per cent, of the
bid price, ami will be opened in the
Countv Commissioners' Office at 11
o'clock A. M. of the same day and
date.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
HEXP.Y W. GOUGH.
1 City Controller.
( MARKETS 1
XKW 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 Pine street.
New York—furnish the following
quotations: Open. Noon.
AUis Chalmers 31'* 3114
Amer Beet Sugar 68~* 681.
American Can 46* 46'-
Am Car and Foundry Co 90*4 88 s *
Amer Smelting 70*4 TO 1 *
Anaconda 68-% 58*4
Baldwin Locomotive .... 69 6ST.
Baltimore and Ohio .... 4S'4 48'.
Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 61 60*.
California Petroleum ... 34** 34*.
Central Leather 69 69
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 651. 55'*
Chicago. R I and Pacific 2314 23**
Corn Products 47' i 47 •?
Crucible Steel 53' 63 1 '*
Distilling Securities .... 62'. 52*.
Goodrich, B. F. 60*4
Great Northern Ore subs 37'* 37'*
Hide and Leather 14 s * "14".
Hide and Leather pfd . . 81** S2*4
Inspiration Copper .... 44 : s 45
Kennecott 32 32*4
Lehigh Valley 56*s 56'*
Merc Mar Ctfs 24 s * 2 4'
Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 102 0214
Mex Petroleum 166*4 168
Miami Copper 23 Vs 28*4
Midvale Steel 42 s * 42**
N Y, N H and H 291s 29'j
Pennsylvania Railroad 45*„ 45
Railway Steel Spring .. 724* 72 s *
Ray Con Copper 20'* 201*
Reading 78 7Sl*
Republic Iron and Steel . 74 74
Southern Pacific 98'4 0814
Southern Ry 2714 27
Studebaker 48** 4 B**
Union Pacific . 128** 128 s *
V S I Alcohol 102*4 103
U S Rubber .. 75 7 75*4
U S Steel 91' a 91*4
Utah Copper 69 S 70
AVestinghouse Mfg 41 *s 41 s
•Willys-Overland 24 * 24 *
I*IIII.ADKt.IMUA PRODUCE
By Associated t'ress
Philadelphia. Jan. 27. \* heat —■
No. 1, soli, leu. 52.20; No. 2, led, 82.24.
No. 3. sott led. (2.24.
Corn The market is lower; No. 2,
yen on, as w grade ana location.
(1.38® 1.45.
Oats The market is lower;
No. 2. white. 69!s@70c; No. 3, white,
68® 68*4 c.
ill an The market Is steady: soft
winter, per ion, (40.5048 47.uu; spring,
per toll. $44 00"! 4 5.00.
Butter —■ The market is lower;
western, creamery, extras, firsts, 53c;
nearby prints, fancy, 57<fi59e.
Refined sugars Market steady;
powdered. 4.4uc; extra fliie granulat
ed. 7.25 c.
Cheese The market is steady;
New York and Wisconsin, toil tuna,
C7if®3Sl4c: do., new, 35'±®3Go.
Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free cases.
(15.90 per case; do., current
receipts. free cases, (18.30 per
case, western, extra firsts, tree cases. ;
$18.90 per case; do.. firsts. free
cases. $18.30 per case; fancy, selected,
packed. 68®7<>e per dozen.
L,ive Poultry Market steady;
fowls. 30® 35c; spring chickens, 36$
38c: fowls, not leghorns, 32@36c; white
leghorns. 244i'37c; young, sotuueuted
roosters. 32®33c; old roosters, 21®22e;
stags*'. young roosters. 26@2Sc;
sin lug chickens, not leghorns. 30(mi2c.
white leghorns. 29®3i)c; broil- \
ing chickens, fancy, 36®38c; roasting
chickens 30®36c; ducks. Peking,
spring. 38®40c; do., old, 30®35c; In
dian Runners. 36® 37c; spring ducks.
Long Island. 34®360; turkeys, 34®36c;
geese, nearby. 32®36e; western, 32®
S6c. .
Dressed Poultry Lower; turkeys,
soring. choice to fancy. 44® 45c;
fto vvestern. choice to fancy, 43®44c;
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. 38
®4"c turkeys, common, 80®35c; old. I
turkeys. 38® 48c; fowls, fresh
killed fowls, chaice. 34®34',4c; do
smaller sizes. 28®30C. old roosters,
>7c broiling chickens, western. 4.®
44c roasting chickens, 00@36c; ducks,
*it uii * *'c * western ducks. 38nr400: geese.
"ffl3(ic : dressed Pekin ducks, 38®
in.-- old ducks, 30®32c; Indian Run
ner's 36®37c; spring ducks. Long
Ifctlind.
N'e^y tat Vt' 'Vtffej
r'l b ct S - • lO^ib/bags 1 ' N 1T21&9
inu extra quality; do.. No. 2. sl.st>®
?'!!-. Pennsylvania, No. 1 100 lbs..
8" 15®" 35; do., per 100 lbs., fancy,
" "cw Jersey. No. 1. 190
in 6 °; do " No " 2 ' 100 Ib *"
. v-*, vork Slate, per 100 lb.,
n*9o® 2*10; Maine, per 100 lbs., (1.50®
, 'u e ini alio Maryland, per 100
L" ' ncety (1.10; Miclugait, per 10J
; a ?' 11 66® L7O; Florida, per barrel.
!
! ? '.wiJir' 75®85c; Florida, per 160-ib.
. hampe . 0 j.ou; jcorth Carolina, per
bags. ■ 99; touth Carolina, per
; , btt rrc ' $1 60®4 00; Norfolk per bar
bui (3 "5- Eastern Shore. per
barrel, (2.00® 2.75; fancy, Macungie,
! NO. 1, per uu.el. (2 964*3.10. do.. -*u.
1 2 per barrel. (1.2j®1-60.
elh.wAgitlS un 2 g27c; wSfi.m -
Flour —The market is weak; winter,
straight, western, (10.25®1y.60 per
barrel; do., nearby, (9.50® 10.00 per
barrel; Kansas straight, (10.75® 10.65
per barrel; do., short, patent, (10.60
® 10.90 per barrel; spring, short, pat
ents. (10.45® 10.65 per barrel; spring
patent, (10.45® 10.65 per barrel;
firsts, clear, (9.20®9.75 pel- barrel.
Uay The miuKoiis rirni; timothy.
No. 1. large and small bales, s3l oo®
311.00 per ton; Mo. 2, small bales, $23 on
@20.00 per ion; No. 3, $25.00@2tf.0u dm
ion; sample. sl-.uU@13.00 per ton ui
grade. $7.50@ 11.60 per ton. * uo
Clover Light mixed, s"n oni>
30.00; No. 1. $27.0U@28.00; No. 2 I's S
@26.00. •—.oo
Tallow The market is weak
prime, city, in tierces, 3@loc; prime
special, loose, 10c; prime country
side; dark, 7@7',rc; edible in tierces.
12!i@18c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated frees
Chicago. Jan. 27. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). Hogs Receipts,
4 4,000; market slow, steady to strong.
Spots higher on butcher grades; prac
tical top. 117.75; limited demand for
light and light mixed hogs. Bulk
of sales. $17.40® 17.70; butchers, $17.50
@17.75; light, $16.65@ 17.50; packing,
$16.50 @17.30; throwouts, $15.75@
16.50; pigs, good to choice, $11.76®
15.00.
Cattle Receipts, 22,000; slow but
LEGAL NOTICES
FOR SALE
The Board of School Directors of
the School District of Harrisburg,
Pa., offers for sale the plot of ground
in the Twelfth "#-.rd bounded by
Third, Harris. Susquehanna and Boyd
Streets, fronting 210 feet on Third
Street and having a depth of 162
feet.
proposals for the purchase should
be adddressed to the undersigned and
will be received until 3 o'clock P. M„
of Friday, February 7, 1913.
By order of the Board,
D. D. HAMMELBAUGH.
Secretary.
121-123 Chestnut Street.
Proclamation in Divorce
In the Court fff 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 3. 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M., at tile
Court House. Harrisburg. Pa., when
and where you TOW attend and be
hedrd If you so desire.
STROUP k FOX.
Attorneys for Llbsltam.
i Harrisburg. Pa,. January 20, 1919.
generally steady with Friday; calves
slow. 60c lower; stockers and feeders
steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, (15.86®20.00: Comtnon and
medium, (9.25® 15.85: butcher stock,
cows and heifers, (7.15®' 14.00; man
ners and cutters, (5.85® 17.15; stock
era and feeders, good, choice and
fancy. (10.50® 14.25: Inferior, common
and medium, $7.76® 10.30; veal calves,
good and choice, (13.50®? 14.00.
Sheep Receipts. 17,000; market
strong to higher; some yearlings 25c
tip. choice and prime. (16.10
16.25; medium and good. (15.00®
16.10; culls. $11.15® 14.00; ewes,
choice and prime, $10.50® 10.75: me
dium and good, (9.25® 10.50; culls,
(5.00® 7,75.
WEST SHORE
Six of Family Stricken
With 'Flu;' Mother Dies
Marj'svMv. P**-. Jan - 27. —Mrs.
Samuel S. Stees died at her home
near here early yesterday morning
following an illness of influenza,
aged 26 years. The entire family,
including Mr. and Mrs. Stees and
four children, had fallen 111 during
the epidemic and were recovering
until Mrs. Stees suffered a relapse.
In addition to her husband and
four children, Mrs. Stees is survived
by her mother, Mrs. George Weaver,
and four brothers and sisters; Mrs.
Simon Myers, Mrs. Ruth Fry, Mrs.
Oscar Duncan and Milliard Sitter
ley. •
CHURCH SOCIAL TO-MORROW
MarysvUle, Pa., Jan. 27.—A home
social for the benefit of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist Epis
copal Church will be held to-mor
row evening between 5 artd 7 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Clinton Kieffer,
in Maple avenue, by Mrs. Kieffer 1
and Miss Mary Yarns.
NEW CUMBERLAND MARRIAGE
Now Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 27. —
On Wednesday morning at Trinity
United Brethren parsonage, the Rev. !
A. R. Ayres married Miss Myra
Sheesley and Earl Tremmer. After
the ceremony they left for a trip to
Baltimore and other cities. Mrs.
Tremmer is a daughter of Edward
Sheesley, proprietor of Hotel Iro
quois, New Cumberland, and is a
graduate of the Steelton High
school. Mr. Tremmer's home is in
York.
OSCAR H U FFMAN DIES
Now Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 27.
Oscar Kauffman died on Saturday. I
aged 52 years and had been employ,
ed by John Funk, cigar manufac
turer. He is survived by six broth
ers.
BREAKS ARM
New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 2 7. —
Mrs. William Hcfflefinger fell from
a porch at her home in Bridge street
yesterday morning and broke her
arm.
RANSACKED DESK
New Cumberland, Pp., Jan. 27.
The home of Mrs. Jacob Baker, of
Fifth street, 011 Saturday morning
was ransackqil. A desk was opened
and the contents were on the flour.
Nothing was missing.
ORGANIZE MISSION CLASS
Washington Heights, Pa., Jan. 27.
—A mission study class, composed
of members of the Woman's Mis
sionary Association and the Otter
bein Guild of Calvary United Breth
ren Church, has been organized
with Miss Louise Steinmetz, presi
dent of the guild, as teacher.
WARREN VAN DYKE TO
SPEAK AT MARYSVILLE
Marysvllle, Pa., Jan. 27.—Warren
Van Dyke, of Harrisburg, State
Demourttic secretary, will be the
speaJCer at next Sunday evening's
services in the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rabbi Rosenthal, of Lancaster,
has been secured to speak at the
next of the monthly series of lec
tures being given in Marysvllle
churches under the auspices of the
Marysvllle Ministerium. The meet
ing at which he will speak wiU.be
in the Trinity Reformed Church on
Sunday afternoon, February 9, at
3.15.
TO MEET TO-MORROW
Mar.vsviUe, Pa.. Jan. 27.—Because
of the meetings of MarysvUle Chau
tauqua in the Galen theater, the
regular sessions of the MarysvUle
Red Cross Society will not he held
this week, but members will meet
to-morrow afternoon and evening in
the work rooms.
LADIES' AID ELECTS
Marysville, Pa., Jan. 27.—The La
dies' Aid Society of the Bethany
United Evangelical Church has re
organized with these officers: Presi
dent, Mrs. J. P. Rhineliart; vice
president, Mrs. T. N. Barshinger;
secretary, Mrs. J. W. Wileman;
1 treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Kocber; col
lectors, Mrs. J. X. Roush and Mrs.
C. A. B. Clouser.
PESTHOUSE IS
CONDEMNED AGAIN
[Continued from first J'age.]
shack which a previous speaker has
properly referred to as a pesthouse
and which you maintain for the pur
pose on the outskirts' of the city."
Dr. Stokes warned the people that
■such a hospital as should be erected
will cost a lot of money, but it will
be well worth the investment If con
structed along modern lines and its
management kept free from politics.
He advocated a building in which
there would be the maximum of sun
light and fresh air with as nearly
as possible separate rooms for the
patients, instead of open wards.
Many* patients in one room consti
tute a menace to each other, he said,
and it is not fair to put them into
such close oontact with each other
that the patient who goes to the hos
pital with one disease contracts
others while a patient there. The
diagnosis for the same reason must
be accurate and careful and the sani
tary precautions the best that mod
ern science can devise. Every room
should have its own sink, he said,
and the cost of glass and plumbing
should be the biggest item of ex
pense in construction. Therer should
be no stint in the up-keep, Dr.
Stokes said, for the reason that the
patient forced to go to the institu
tion for treatment demands the most
careful treatment.
The lecture was concluded with a
series Of stereoptlcon views showing
modern hospitals over the United
States and following the luncheon a
conference was held which was at
tended by city and county officials,
members of the Chamber of Com
merce, physicians and others inter
ested. President George S. Relnoenl
Introduced at the outstart Arthur D.
Bacon, of the Chamber of Commerce
contagious disease hospital commit
tee, who presided. The luncheon
was attended by as many persons*
as could be crowded into the big ball
room and many others who Occupied
the gallery.
RAILROAD NEWS
New Rules Affect the
Handling of Baggage
Xew baggage rules now in effect
make a number of changes of inter
est as affecting the public and the
handling of passengers' trunks.
Some of the more important rules |
as issued by the passenger traffic i
committee are:
Authority for checking baggage
to an intermediate point short of
destination is applicable one one
way as well' us round trip tickets.
When baggage is not accompanied
by passenger double excess baggage
rates are to be charged and re
tained.
Articles other than baggage have
been added to the list, while others
have been eliminated and charges
will be made for some articles which
are now carried free.
Dogs must be muzzled. When
shipped in cra'tes dogs will be han
dled at charge for each dog therein
instead of per crates.
Corpses must not be checked be
yond a point where a wagon trans
fer is required, but this is .not in
tended to apply to bodies of officers,
enlisted men, nurses and enlisted
women of the United States army,
navy and marine corps.
Baggage allowances on suitcases
or other hand baggage has been
reduced as to value. Dec'aration of
value will be required only in cases
where excess value is declared.
Lost duplicate checks will be
charged for at fifty cents each.
Promise Early Decision
in Wage Advance Case
The chief executives of the four
"railroad brotherhoods issued the
following statement upon their re
turn from a trip to Washington re- J
garding the organizations' wage re
quests:
"The director general of railroads;
has given the chief executives of the j
four transportation brotherhoods as
surance of the earliest possible de- j
vision by him in reference to wage |
requests presented to the board of j
railroad wages and working condi- ]
tions last October. ,
"Such decision is not possible be
fore March 1 next, but the benefits
of such decision are to be under
stood as in full force and effect at
tliis time, and the delay in issuing
final decision by the director general
has been absolutely unavoidable.
"The assurance that the benefits j
of such order, when issued, are in j
effect at this time should suffice to :
stop any unrest or agitation caused j
<n account of delay."
Standing of the Crews
H ARRIS HI RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 1031
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 113.
107, 350, 111, 128. 105, 129, 110, 102,
120.
Engineers for 103, 105, 111. .
Firemen for 103. 105.
Conductor for 107.
Braltemen for 107 (2). 110, 113, 128. j
Engineers up: Anderson, Kerr, i
BlanUenhorn, Beinhour, Sloop. Tho- i
lan, Shoaff. Sluie, Andrews. Myers, j
-Brown. Frlckman. Lambert. Matzing- j
' er. McCracken.. Smith. _ ... j
Firemen up: Paxton! Malone.-Hat
ton. Abel. Smith. Aston, Gingrich. I
Polleck, Worthington. McCune, ]
Rhoads, Harrington, Gorman, Mc-j
Konley, Kennedy, Moyer.
Brakemen up: Weibner, Altemus,
Mongan, Heller, Zimmerman, Yohe,
Werdt, Dailey, Murphy. Hoffman,
Dungan, Ba*iks. Dare, Schultz. Deve
ner. Clay, Funk, Miller.
Middle Division —The 228 crew first
to go after 12.45 o'clock: 305, 236,
22. 236. 39.
Engineer for 39.
Firemen for 22, 39.
Conductor for 22.
Engineers up: t). W. Snyder, Mc-
Murtrie, Moretz, Brink, Kathefone,
Grav, Houck, F. K. Smith. Shelley,
Kauffman. E. R. Snyder, Tetler, Bev
erlin.
Firemen up: Shellenberger, Stray
ei>, McMurtrie, Sevick, Seegfried. Fur
tenbaugh, Stalil, Stemler.
Conductors up: Brubaker, Lau
rance. _
Brakemen up: Shade, Forbes,
Shelley, Leonard. I-auver, Kipp,
Beers, Rumberger, Linn, Hoffman,
Rapp. , , -r>
Yard Board —Engineer for 2-7 C.
Firemen for 5-7 C, 9C, 10C. 1-C,
""Engineer up: Keever. Ford. Kler
ner. Crawford, Boyer, Hamilton, J. R,
■Miller. R. B. Miller, Rlffert, McCart
rev Waltz, Hall. Desch, Graham.
Firemen up: Attlck,
Kaeckler. Rhoads. Lake. Shaw field.
RWne, Smith, Shaub. Kllnepeter.
i Mattel-. Lewis, Ettinger Wevoda.t,
! Manning. Hampton. Lynn, Bolan.
KNOIJA SIDE
Philadelphia Division --_ Th , e
crew first to go after 2.15 o clock.
226. 218, 206. 227. 233.
Engineer for 214. ,
Conductor for 206.
Flagmen for 243.233.
■Rrftkcmen for 2-6, 218, 2-7, - •
Brakemen up: Bitullo, Weidman.
Middle Dlvlalon- -The 303 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock 219. 2-7. /34,
1097 U5. 108, 107, 120, 231, 353, 301,
245.
Engineer for 108.
Firemen for 108. 1-0.
Conductor for 120.
Flagman for i®®- . , „ ft
Brakemen for 115 (-), , ,
Yard Hoard -Engineers for 145 Ist
126 2nd 128. 3rd 126. change crew.
2nd 104, 112. - -„ 9 152.
Firemen for 3rd 126. Hit i-.
change crew, 2nd • Smith,
Engineers up. ZcWr* KaweUi
Murray. Hanlen. Sellers, .
P ?:r G DUU..-Enginee, S
P TI SmltU C. Snow. B. A.
K P e „nfdy H St, er . H. W. GilUum..
v . Gibbons, M. Pieam- pH . Cook.
Firemen up. J- - one
Engineer for M -i
crew here. 626 0
Firemen for c ■ Engineers up;
Middle Division Black W. B.
Sain. Doririley. - - Crane 11.
Glaaier, G. O. ScbrecK.
F - f-SSfiZ-W t) McDoUgal. w. c.
J - J ' Keane O. U Miller. J.
Graham, Ja*. Keane, v.
Criminal. P. H- k°^ ar ' H. S. Ole-
Firemen up: L. • U -- r, putti E . R.
wine. VT. Steele C E. Petennun,
Fierce, C. M. Steele, c. . 0 L
R. c. MeUlngar. ÜB. 8m Kvin3
* arßham ' R -
Parks, G. H. Tlppery. •
Engineers for §.••. • M _„ 7
Firemen for o, t> 18 *
DIVISION USED
1,526 WOMEN TO
REPLACE MALES
More to Be Employed Than
During Pre-War Times;
Some to Go
The middle division of the Penn- j
sylvania Railroad, had a total of
1526 women in its service on Jan-|
uary 1, reports just Issued by offi
cials tell. These figures are believed
to represent what will stand as the
high water mark on the division
for the emergency created by tbe
war. Few women had either been
added or removed for more than a
month previous to that time, and no
more are now being employed.
Of the total number of women
employed on the division, the
Various offices and shops of the Al
toona shop departments had 629
women employed on January 1.
This included 485 clerks and typists,
forty-five storehouse employes, fifty
nine laborers, thirty-one messengers
four janitresses, three tinsmith
helpers and two upholsterers.
The remainder of the middle
division has 89 7 female workers,
divided as follows: Clerks and
office girls, 505; storehouse attend
ants, 82; 4-.nr oPea'ners, 42; mes
sengers, 19; crossing watehwomen,
-1 • janitresses, 61; shop laborers,
97; maintenance of way laborers,
23; sweepers, 13; matrons, 5;
printing machine operators, 5; tle
plione operators, 34,
Not Good Track Workers
The number of maintenance of
way laborers has beon steadily de
creasing from month to month, as
none have been employed for sev
oral months and as a rule those who
were thus employed did not remain
ut the work very long. Some negro
women have stuck to this work bet
ter than the white women. Rail
road men generally agree that this is
no work for women, no matter how
vihlng they may bo for the employ
ment. There is much of the work in
this connection which is too heavy
for a woman; about the most that
cu n ho expected of them is to clean
up around the tracks, in the other
positions they have usually gotten
along very well.
Since the signing of the armistice
on November 11. very few women
have been employed by the company
none probably in a laboring capaeitv
while on the other hand, there has
been a decrease in the number, al
though 1,0 general orders have been
issued for their discharge; thev have
Hon" of °G l " i y eS b ' V llle °l,era
tion of the seniority rule. The re
turning men from the front and the
various army camps, most of whom
ft nee railfoadiug. will make
nnV eo€ ®®? ry to displace the women
under this rule.
TT l* etain More Tluin Before
Mhile the number of women ern
fhn4 e .i ° n division will drop now
that the supply of male labor Js be
coming larger, it is a certainty that
moie women than formerly will find
Some" f , Pa ' VroH of the division,
borne of the women have made
themselves so effieient that the
departments are exceeding
loath to part with them, and nianv
lhe ™ wi 'l be retained. Then the
dav'wl 1 adoptio " of the eight-hour
da.* will do niui-U in finding positions
for others. When the war began
10 , we l* e "hour day was in vogue to
u f rKe . eXtent ' but since then
shorter days have been granted
More employes have been made nec
essur.* and with the women trained
Bona 1 ? 0 of . the work for which addi
tional employes must be secured it
retained. 1 S ° me ° f them " in l,e
E. D. Hilleary Named
on Sailing Committee
Hi "f a T' assistant general
u^ ent of the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad, formerly of
Harrisburg. has been named a mem
ber "f the Allegheny Region Bailing
Da* committee. A new committee
has been appointed due to the ex-
J;*"®. 1 "" °f tbe Allegheny Region
,be Pennsylvania and Baltimore
the P ,V°l lln ? S an<l the transfer of
tli* Pittsburgh and LUte Erie rail
road from the Allegheny to the
eastern region The other members
of tlie committee are ('. G Rieli
nvond, Philadelphia; J, B. ' Large
I liiladelphla; s. p, Matthews,
burgh, and C. S. Lewis, Cincinnati.
WE ABE GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS
and must sell everything below cost. We have in stock a beautiful line of Dress Goods,
Linings, Silk Shirtings, Underwear, etc. Everything going at a real bargain that will
save you money. These goods are selling at less than wholesale phices, so DON'T DE
LA 1 . COME EARLY and get the benefit of these wonderful bargains.
Men's Black Serge, 60-inch, regular $4.50 a yard, reduced to $2.95 a yard.
Tub Silk Shirtings, $1.75 a yard, reduced to SI.OO a yard.
Georgette Crepe, regular $2.50 a yard, reduced to $1.50 a yard. .
Belvedere Sheets. Size 81x90, $2.00 a yard, reduced to $1.50.
Children's Blankets, for Bed and Coach —below cost.
Sweaters, for women and misses, $8.50 values, now $5.98.
• Crocheting and sewing Cotton at / 2 price.
Serges, all-wool, $2.50, reduced to $1.50.
Silk Striped Poplin, all colors, were 50c, reduced to 29fL
Flowered Satin Linings, were 85c, reduced to 49^.
A few yards of Unbleached Muslin reduced to 19£.
Two dozen Rugs, regularly $2.50, reduced to $1.69.
Men's and Ladies' Hose at ]/ 2 price.
Ladies' Silk Hose, regularly 85c, reduced to 59£. *
Children's Underwear. All sizes. Below cost.
Wool Nap Blankets at sacrifice prices.
Black and Gray Outing Flannels. Good quality, reduced to 23{L
A few hundred yards of Remnants suitable for Skirts, Dresses and Blouses. At a
very low price.
THE DRESS GOODS SHOP
1208£ North Third Street
SHIPBUILDERS
THREATEN TO
STRIKE TODAY
Men in Port of London and
on Clyde Line Demand
Higher Wage
London, Jan. 27.—Indust i(ial fer
ment -continues. - Another -confer
ence of the railway union, represent
ing nearly the whole kingdom, was
held in London yesterday, and a
strong feeling was expressed regard
ing tlie government's "continued neg
lect to deal adequately" with the
men's grievances, aiid threatening a
strike unless matters are settled by
February 9.
Another meeting of S.OOO persons
engaged in shipbuilding and repair
ing In the port of London decided
to strike to-day for increased wages.
Heated Pens Cause Pigs
Fed on Refuse to Die,
Say Garbage Collectors
Members of the firm of Hagy
Brothers, contractors for garbage
collection in Harrisburg, have been
asked Vy a representative of the
Wilkes-Barre Disposal and Pig
Farm Company, doing the same
work In Wilkes-Barre, to explain the
cause of the death of so many garb
age-fed pigs.
One of the members of the local
collecting firm said that it is likely
pigs which are kept in concrete pens
in an artificially heated building
such as is used in Wi!kos--Barre be
come more susceptible to pneu
monia. The Hagy Brothers pens
are frame and are not heated.
City offloials are interested in
this development in the piggery
method for garbage disposal, as the
contract which was awarded to
Hagy Brothers a year ago requires
them to have a piggery constructed
similar to the one in use in Wilkes-
Barre.
The contractors here declare that
the frame pens and open-air method
of caring for the pips is less harm
ful to the animals than closed con
crete pens in heated buildings. They'
said the death rate in their pens!
was about two per cent, while the |
Wilkesßarre representative statedj
the deaths tliei;e are reaching an
alarming total.
It was also explained by the local I
contractors that pigs which are fed i
on garbage should not bo given j
grains or fodder, as a mixture of the
two causes indigestion, as they have j
made experiments and secured such !
jesults. It is said a number of i
farmers who had been feeding both j
garbage and grain to pigs had been ;
experiencing much trouble with the 1
porkers until they discontinued j
feeding the animals anything but]
wahte foods.
MAW ENGINES DELIVERED
There were forty-three new loco- '
motives shipped to railroads under
federal control during the week end- |
ed December 28, the Pennsylvania
Dines West securing three six-wheel !
switching engines, ahd the Pennsyl- !
vania Railroad one Mikado-type en- j
gine. Of the new engines delivered j
to the railroads for the week end- ;
ed January 4, thfe Baltimore and j
Ohio received seven Mikado-t.vpe
engines, the Pennsylvania one Mika- '
do, and the New York Central four j
locomotives of the same type.
FRACTURES SKULL
Manuel Pinkon, employed at the
Bethlehem Steel Company plant at I
Steelton, sustained a fractured skull !
when he fell tlfteen feet from the i
top of s an engine to the concrete i
floor of a cellar, lie is at the liar- '
risburg Hospital.
\TUXATED
N IRON
■ W _ If you are not strong or wet!'
W "you owe it to yourself to make
the following test: see how long j
you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. I
Next take two five grain tablets ,
of NUXATKD IKON three |
times per clay for two weeks. .
J®**-.— Then test your strength again
and see how much you have I
gained. Many people have made j
' ;'.[s• this test and have been aston- j
i*hedat their increased strength, !
endurance and energy. Nuxated i
"*!•!*. ' Iron is guaranteed to give satis
faction or money refunded. At 1
iSf.:" • ad good druggists.
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by Dr. King's
New Discovery
Nobody should feel "perfectly ml*4
erable" from a cold, cough or bron*
chlal uttack for very long. For It
takes only a little while to relieve it
and get bucK on the road to recovery? :
when Dr. King's New Discovery iff
faithfully used. It soon loosens th
phlegm, relioves irritation, soothes
the parched, sore throat, brings
comfort.
Half a century old and more popti*
lar today than ever. At all druggists*
Make Your Bowels Behave
Make them function with gratify*
ing precision'. If regulation of the
diet does not relieve their torpidity.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will. The;*
are perfect bowel trainers, cleanse
the system surely, comfortably.
mifpE
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
| are aHarmless Substitute i
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub-,
stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure,
laxative, and their effect on the liver ia
almost instantaneous. They are there-!
suit of Dr. Edwards's determination not i
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets. i
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. l
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It
is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr.'
Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place.'
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and
"heavy." Note how they "clear"clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
10c and 25c a box. Alldni&gists.
/ \
Piles and Rupture
Treated By
Philadelphia Specialist
bit. W. S. VODER
Formerly thief Physician tb the
Philadelphia Medical Clinic.
PILES.
! Every person so afflicted should
investigate our painless, dissolv
ing method of treating these trou
blesome affections. This dissolv
ent treatment is one of the great
! est discoveries of the age and no
I person lias any excuse for suffer
; ing with Piles while tills treat
i ment is so easy to obtain.
We absolutely guarantee to cure
i every case we undertake, and we
i further guarantee to do so with
! out giving ether or chloroform
and without putting the patient to
sleep, and that the treatment must
| be painless. We do not see the
I knife, and no acid injections or
salves. Jf you are suffering from
piles of any kind do not fail to
take advantage of this wonderful
j treatment These treatments are
l given every other Wednesday by a
■ specialist from Philadelphia.
RUPTURE.
It is not necessary for you to
I wear a truss all your life and to
| he in constant danger of having a
I strangulated rupture, which is
nearly always fatal. Our method
of treating rupture gives results In
I eight out of every ten cases. It;
closes up tlie opening permanently
and you can throw your truss
away and again feel like a real
man. Our fees for these treat
ments are very small and are
within tlie reach of every one.
lilt. W. S. VODER, PHILAIVEL
-I*lllA SPECIALIST AT HOTEL
HO I.TO Wednesday, Junfinry
211 th from 2 to II |i. in.
13