Harrisburg telegraph., February 03, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
At! AO.U Willi
.
OVERLAND
"N
USED CAR DEPARTMENT !
I
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE SALE.
Ford Touring Car $260
Six - cylinder, 2 - passenger J
roadster, with sixty-horse
power Continental motor,
tires in good condition, a j
poWedrful, easy-riding - , racy
car, specially priced.... $225
Overland Roadster, in fair
mechanical condition, tires
excellent. February Sale,
$l5O
5-iHissenger Overland Tour
ing. motor and all me
chanical parts in splendid i
condition, . repainted and
equipped with -cord tires, a 1
"Pedigreed" car $675
7-passenger Willys-Knight, 1
refinished French Gray,
with wine-colored wheels. I
looks and runs like new.
and carries the guarantee
of a new car.
Our Show Room is Open i
Evenings Until Nine. .
THE
OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., |
TI2-214 N. Second Street.
YOIT CAN BUY A
REBUILT TRUCK
ON CONVENIENT MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
1 % and 2-ton Garfords,
chassis only or equipped with \
express or dump bodies.
1 >4-1%-2 % and 2%-ton
Bethlcliems. with or without
bodies.
Light delivery wagons. In
cluding Buicks, Overlands
and Vims.
:HE OVERLAND-lIARRISBURG CO„
Open Evenings,
12-214 North Second St. Both Phones.
OLD AUTOS 1
Vanted; used, wrecked , or oldtimers, |
n any condition. See me before sac-1
iflcin'g elsewhere. Chelsea Autoi
Crocking, A. Schiffman, 22, 21. 20 1
lorth Cameron street. Bell 3633. j
FOR SALE
One twelve-cylinder Pathfinder, ;
new Cord tires; one Ford Road
ster; one Inter-State, five-passen
ger: one Chalmers Touring; two
one-ton Ford Trucks.
The above cars are all in excel
lent condition. Prices low.
CONOVER MOTOR CO., INC
-1334 Howard Street.
ONE NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK—
overed body: 1,000 lbs. capacity; a
argain. Inquire of Philadelphia
ulck Lunch.
FORD ROADSTER, 1915, for sale. |
eorgo Borondi, 1202 Christian street, I
larrisburg. Pa.
FOR SALE
917 Reo. 5-passenger.
918 Dodge. 6-passenger.
912 Stanley Steamer,
ord Runabout.
ord Light Delivery.
SIBLE'S GARAGE,
301 Cumberland Street.
STOLEN 1917 Ford Touring Car
TOLEN. Motor No. 1720364. slight
rack on left side of cylinder head,
•nnt tires IJ S. Usco tread, rear, Non-
Kid Firestones. Gray-llawley Cnt
ut. Car thought to be In vicinity of
arrisburg. Liberal reward. W. H.
leming. Glenmore, Pa.
FOR SALE — Overland Touring
ar, $350. une-ton Buiok, $4OO. In
uire Ober Bros., 37 North Cameron
:reet.
WANTED
TO BUY OR RENT
House in good condition with
modern improvements in central
location Give full particulars,
terms or rental in first letter. Ad
dress Box C 1919, care Telegraph.
•———————___✓
FOR SALE
No. 1001 North Second Street j
No. 1439 Vernon Street
Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and i
Seneca Street
706 N. Sixth St.
1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street !
Frank R. Leib
and Son
|
[EAL ESTATE and INSURANCE !
18 North Third St
HARRISBURG, PA.
>l
"PENN SVLVANIATN DEMN ITYPXCH ANG E
Home Office Philadelphia
A service and a saving that it
will pay you to know about.
Write today for information
Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall,
Patriot Bldg. Manager
/
AUTOMOBILE T WSUPAWCE
1 " J
' " *- ( " ' /
MONDAY EVENING, , HAJUUBBCTRG teleorwph FEBRUARY 3,1919. ""
AUTOMOBILES
1917 FORD CARS Touring.
s3Bs.rf -
Harley-Davison Twin, with sidecar,
$250.00. f
Get acquainted with me. Save
money on any used machine wanted.
Simon Horst, Linglestown, Pa.
FOR SALE "Buick Roadster, A 1
i shape. Bargain for some one. A.
! Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron.
; KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
! All sorts of auto top and cushion
I work done by experts; also repair
work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South
I Cameron street.
WM. PENN GARAGE
304-6 Muench street. Limousines for
funeral parties and bails; careful
drivers; open day and night. Bell
4564.
SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re
pairing by an expert. Road jobs a
specialty. Charges reasonable. Both
I'jiones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North
Cameron street.
SECOND-HAND TRUCKS and pleas
ure cars for sale. Ford ton trucks,
Auto-Car 2-ton trucks and one 7-
passenger Haynes Touring Car. All
cheap to quick buyers. International
Harvester Co. Truck Department, No.
619 Walnut street.
WANTED All kinds of used auto
tires. We pay highest cash prices.
No junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North
Third street. Dial 4990.
Garrages, Accessories and Supplies
FOR RENT Private garage for
rent. Calder and Penn streets. Apply
George W. Updegrove, 1200 Penn
street. City. Bell phone.
MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6
Bosch high tension, Elshmann. Dixby,
Splitdorf, Mea, Remy and different
makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A.
Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Coineron
street. Bell 3633.
(WELDING, AUTO AND MACHINE
PARTS
Frames Straightened and welded.
Heavy Cast Iron Our Specialty.
Expert Welders. Work Guaranteed.
CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO.
1538 Logan St.
BELL 4396J
AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
paired by specialists. Also fenders,
lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har
risburg Auto Radiator Works, 805
North Third street.
AUTO TIRE BARGAINS
30x3% $14.72
31x4 22.68
32x3% 17.28
32x4 23.00
34x4 26.00
35x4% - 27.50
35x5 15.00
32x3 12.56
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 North Third Street.
MUIOKCYCI.ES AXD BICYCLES
FOR SALE V- 3-speed motorcycle,
electrically equipped; good lines; new
storage battery. Can be seen at Ches.
Smiths Bicycle Shop, 1815 North
Third street. A bargain at $lOO.
~~ BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXXPERT
I ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DORY SHANER
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND.
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
WANTED
WANTED To adopt a baby girl,
9 months to 3 years. A good home,
i with Christian training and good edu
cational advantages. Will consider an
illegitimate. Address M„ 7035, care
I of Telegraph.
LEGAL NOTICES
MY wife, Mrs. Bruce M. Winter,
having left nty bed and board with
out just cause, I hereby notify all per
sons not to harbor nor trust her on
my account, as I will not pay any
debts contracted by her.
(Signed) BRUCE M. WINTER.
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, Harris
; burg, Pa., all persons indebted to said
i Estate are requested to make imme
' diate payment, and those having
i claims will present them for settle
ment.
CHARLES W. WINTERS,
Administrator.
OFFICE OF THE STATE CAPITAL!
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK-)
HOLDERS
The board of directors of tills Com- I
pany lias called a special meeting of
Its stockholders, to bo 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 a gainst an in
crease of the capital stock.
JOHN P. MCLICK.
I Secretary.
' NOTICE Letters Testamentary
! on the Estate of John It. Miller, late
lof Harrisburg, 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 thein for settlement to
HARRY L. DRESS,
Executor,
Steelton Trust Co., Bldg.,
Steelton, Pa.
——-
In the Matter of the Estate of Rein
j hold Voll, late of the City of llar
; risburg, deceased.
| LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above Estate having been granted
10 the undersigned, all persons in-
I debted to said Estate and all persons
! having claims against same should
| present them to the undersigned,
I without delay.
HULDA VOLL,
Executrix,
1033 South Cameron St.,
i Or to Harrisburg, Pa.
I OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM.
300-1 Kunkel Bldg'.,
Harrisburg. Pa.
j NOTICE Letters Testamentary
| on the Estate of Mary E. Earnest,
late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to
j the undersigned, all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims
will present them for settlement to
HARRY L. DRESS,
Executor,
Steelton Trust Co. Bldg..
Steelton, Pa.
| . .
NOTICE letters Testamentary
on the Estate of Lizzie Hepler, late of
Oberlin, Dauphin County, Pa., deceas
ed, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said
I Estate are requested to make pay
ment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement to
JOHN G. HEPLER,
Exerutor,
Or td Steelton, Pa.
H. L. DRESS.
[ Attorney,
Steelton, Pa.
MOTHER OF CZAR
AM) GRAND DUKE
CLINGS TO HOPE
Dowager Empress Marie Feo
dorovna Refuses to v Be
lieve Sons Arc Dead
Paris, Feb. 3.—Dowager Empress
Alurie Feodorovna, of Russia, has
clung firmly to her belief that her
sons, the former Russian emperor
and Grand Duke Micheal, are not
dead, that many of her friends have
been Won over to that view and ru
mors in the European press con
cerning Mii-hoias Romanoff's alleg
ed whereabouts are attracting much
attention.
The aged empress resolutely re
fuses to leave Russia until she
learns positively the fate of her
She continues to live simply
at Yalta, Crimea, declining invita
tions to visit the king and queen
of Rumania and even her sister.
Queen Mother Alexandra, of Great
Britain.
Lieutenant Colonel J. YY*. Boyle,
formerly of the Canadian militia,
who was commissioned by King
Ferdinand, of Rumania, to visit
Yalta with a ship to induce the
dowager empress to seek safety in
Rumania, recently arrived in Paris
and told the Associated Press that
the dowager empress declination
was most affecting.
Although her optimism has pos
sibly been based on the fact that
much unfavorable news has been
concealed from her. Lieutenant
Colonel Boyle says her hopefulness
is convincing.
Lieutenant Colonel Boyle says;
that a report of an investigation
made by Czech officers on the mur
der of the former emperor's fam
ily, which is the only reliable source
of information, established that but
tons and jewels belonging to the
former emperor's daughters were
found in the ashes where the bodies
of the entire Romanoff family were
supposed to have been burned, in
Lieutenant Colonel Boyle's opinion,
this is not conclusive evidence.
Crimea now is comparatively
quiet and the dowager empress has
an adequate guard of old officers to
protect her against loctfl Bolshevist
demonstrations. Since the allied
fleets entered the Black Sea there
have been no disturbances at Yalta,
and food is plentiful there.
Workmen of Greater
Berlin Favor Action
on National Assembly
Berlin. Feb. 3.—By a vote of 492
to 362 a stormy meeting of the
Workmen's Councils of Greater Ber
lin adopted a resolution in favor of
the Central Council convening k na
tional congress of soldiers' and
workers' councils to take action on
the question of a national assem
bly and a new constitution and the
future position of the Soviet boards.
The vote indicates the real
strength of the adherent of Soviet
rule, because It is certain that the
Independents Will marshal councils
outside of Berlin to the support of
the movement.
600,000 to Strike Unless
Mooney Gets New Trial
San Francisco, Feb. 3. Repre
sentatives of 600,000 workers in
the New York Central Federation
of Unions and the Brooklyn Cen
tral Labor Union here voted to ac
cept the program of the Thomas J.
Mooney labor congress for a gen
eral assessment and a general
strike on July 4 in helialf of
Mooney if he is not granted a new
trial before that date, the Inter
| national Workers Defense League
announced to-day.
MORE BUILDING PERMITS
Thirteen building permits were
issued last montht for construction
work costing $32,000, as compared
with eight permits in January, 1918,
for work costing $17,450. Permits
were issued to-day for the erection
of two two-and-one-half story brick
houses, 2703-07 Derry street, for
Florence E. Miller, $3,000; two
storv brick. Twenty-seventh street,
Marian Divet, $3,000; three two
storv frames, William J. Sohland,
$7,500.
ASK FOR DIVORCE
Married in November, 1914, de
serted January, 1915, are the facta
given in a divorce action brought
by Mrs. Edith Dewalt against Eu
gene Dewalt. Other divorce cases
started to-day follow: George vs.
Annie Longus, desertion, Henrietta
vs. John F. Hook, cruel and barbar
ous treatment; Victor A. vs. Ruth
E. Ibach, D. C. Stuff named as do
respondent. ,
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER.
Harrisburg, J'a., January 27, 1919.
SEALED HI US will be received by
the undersigned at Room 13. Court
House. Harrisburg. Pa., until 10
o'clock A. M.. Friday. February 7.
1919, for the books, blanks, bill heads,
letter heads, envelopes, orders of
court, and sundry receipt forms re
quired by the Recorder of Deeds,
Register of Wills, Prothonotary,
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 can be had from the
County Commissioners. Samples and
qualltv 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 10 per cent, of the
bid price, and will be opened in the
County Commissioners' Office at 11
o'clock A. M. of the same day and
date.
The right is reserved to reject any (
or all bids.
HENRY W. GOUGH,
City Controller.
NOTlcft is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of J. HORACE McFARLAND COM
PANY will bo held at the principal
office of the company in Harrisburg,
Pa., on the. 28th day of March, 1919,
at 3.30 P. M.. for the purpose of vot
ing for or against an increase in the
capital stock of the company from
$125,000 to $200,000; the creation of
a new Issue of Preferred Capital
Stock, and to provide for the redemp
tion of the present outstanding Pre
ferred Capital Stock of the com-
P * n> * J. HORACE McFARLAND.
Secretary.
Estate of Emma E. Wolford, deceas
ed.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons having
claims or demands against the raid
estate are requested to present the
same, and those being indebted to said
estaTe to make payment, without de-
M. L. WOLFORD,
Executor,
328 Chestnut Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Or his Attorney,
J. W. hWARTZ,
108 North Second Street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
DOHERTY WOULD
HAVE CONGRESS
FOR THE WORLD
Canadian Minister of Justice
Believes Body Would Have
Constant Influence
Paris, Feb. 3.—Charles J. Doherty,
Canadian minister of justice, who
has proposed to the Feace Confer
ence that an international people's
house of representatives be estab
lished, said to-day In discussing the
subject:
"If the plan is adopted, we can,
as had been said, 'look forward to a
system of international relations
maintained by an aggregate of pop
ular force, uniformly intolerant of
any attempt to substitute an appeal
to the sword or methods of the coun
cil chamber.' We will be assured
that behind the co-operation of
states, and holding them firmly to it,
are the world's people speaking and
acting by and through their duly
chosen representatives,
i "The most important function of
the suggested representative body
would be to exercise " in times of
peace constant influence upon states'
in their relations with each other,
tending to keep them front those
differences which give rise to con
flict and make war imminents. It
would perform that work of investi
gation, discussion, deliberation and
legislation, which would take the
form of the adoption of recommen
dations addressed to the individual
states."
Herbert's "Sweetheart"
Girls to Hold Fashion
Reception at Schleisner's
An Innovation in the realm of fash- !
B°Vh Lu°^ rr this T eek at Th ® w ">-
r,f vfia \ t , or ?' when te Principals
"L |p®or Herbert's light opera
fsilhlnn' le ®ri-' will hold an unique
fashion .reception for the women of
ttJ £52 r *' . The lime of tl,e recep
tion iias not yet been set but will
be announced later in the store's nd
nKi^e SP lhe? The " be autie." will.
S^nmiesTf e 7h^^ni n R ' h ?:c,^
LIEUT. COL. ROSE IS -
CITED IN SERVICE
[Continued from First Page.]
and St. Paul's School at Concord X
11. The citation follows:
Headquarters Railway Artillery
Reserve
, American Expeditionary Forces
France.
6 January, 1919
General Orders Xo. 1.
EXTRACT
1. The commanding general, rail
way artillery reserve, American E. F.,
takes this occasion to publish in or
ders, his great appreciation of the
services rendered by officers and men
of this command, front the date cf its
birth in July, 191", to the date of its
demobilization, 7 January, 1919.
Tbp Railway Artillery Reserve was
an organization without previous ex
istence or par.'.l"' in the United
States Army, and, therefore, its or
ganization an<f growth presented a
great variety of new difficult prob
lems which the General Staff. It. A. |
R., A. E. F. and subordinate com
manders met and overcome in an ex
cellent manner, often under the most
trying circumstances, thereby great
ly assisting in the development of
this new brani.a of the American
Army and its successful operations
against the enemy.
Lieutenant-Colonel William W. Rose,
, C. A. '{?.
For meritorious and distinguished
service to the Government responsi
service to the Government in a re
sponsible position in connection with
military' operations against an armed
enemy of the United States.
From 19 August, to 8 October, 1918,
he performed duty as a member of
the Third Section, General Staff. Rail
way Artillery Reserve, from 17 Sep
tember, to 8 October. 1918, being with
the First Echelon, Railway Artillery
Reserve, In the Argonne-Meuse oper
ation, and from 9 to 22, October, 1918,
he commanded the 2nd Railway Sub-
Grouping In the Argonne-Meuse oper
ation of the First Army, American
E. F. His performance of these re
sponsible duties was marked by un
tiring energy, zeal and good judg
ment, and he thereby contributed
largely to the success of American
Army.
By command of Brigadier-General
Chamberlaine.
F. C. JEWELL,
Colnol, General Starr. Chief of Staff
Methodists Hear of Plans
for Younger Members
The Methodist Centenary in its
relation to the "teen age," members
of tlie Methodist church, was dis
cussed at a meeting in the Ridge
Avenuo MethSdist Episcopal cliurclt,
yesterday afternoon, by the Rev.
Edwin O. Keboeh, Washington
Area Director of the Sunday
School Centenarly. Officers to di
rect their activities in the move
ment wre lctd by th youths.
Officials elected at yesterday's
meeting were:
The City Union President, Nor
man Berlin, Fifth Street 'Teen age
Department; vice prsldnt, Miss Har
rit Stonor, Grace 'Teen Ago De
partment; secretary Miss Loretta
Geist, Camp Cutln Memorial; treas
urer, Glenn Boyles, Ridge Avenue
Department. Ten Agrs from Stev
en's Memorial and Epworth and St.
Paul's sc-hools wll occupy important
positions on the executive commit
tee.
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF 140 BV BROTHER
Paul Sliandler, 150 4 Green street,
was given a hearing in .police court
today on the charge of stealing 8146
worth of clothes from his brother,
Samuel Shandler, and pawning it.
According to the information furbish
ed by his brother, Paul stole an over
coat, suit, rain coat, shoes and trav
eling hag from his room, hey both
live at the Green street address.
OIL STOVE CAUSE OF FIRE
Fire which started in the rear of
the grocery store, at 221 North Second
street, operated by Harry lsaacman,
912 North Sixth street, threatened the
early yesterday morning. An oil stove,
left burning over the night, started
the blaze it Is believed.
TO GIVE ANNUAL SUPPER
The Women's Guild of the St.
Andrew's Episcopal Church will
hold a baked bean supper Thursday
evening in the church. Nineteenth
and Market streets. The supper is
an annual event. It will be held
from 5 to o'clock, w
DEAN OF HOWARD
UNIVERSITY HERE
Over Seven Hundred Hear
Prof. Kelly Miller Address
People's Forum
Fully 700 people attended tlie
People? Forum yesterday afternoon
to hear Professor Kelly Miller,
dean of Howard University, the
leading colored university of the
country located at Washington.
Professor Miller recounted the work
done by the colored soldiers in
France and the co-operative way
in which the colored people at
home entered into the affairs of
the nation with respect to the work
done for the Red Cross and other
war activities. lie spoke of the
vast amount of money they in
vested in bonds and war saving
stamps, their labor in the indus
trial establishments and munition
plants and paid a high tribute to
their patriotism.
He spoke of the lynchings and
the discrimination that was endur
ed in this country during the war
when we as a nation were sending
millions of men abroad to help
make "the world safe for democ
racy" thus placing the scepter of
leadership in the hands of the peo
ple where it rightly belong. He
reminded the audience that while
all was not as democratic here at
home as it should be and while
the laws which should guarantee
to all the principles of the Declara
tion of Independence and the con
stitution of the .United States were
transgressed by the old principle
of states rights, yet no nation could
take as large a part in the demo
cratization of the world without,
in a short time, being brought to
realize its injustice to a large part
of its own population.
He urged the colored people to
renewed loyalty to the principles of
free government and declared in
unmistakable terms that their duty
was to give in the avenues of em
ployment in which they engaged
the best service of which they
were capable having no right to
epect more of their employers than
they were willing to give in return.
Next Sunday afternoon the ]
Forum will hold a memorial serv
ice for former President Roose
velt. The speaker on this occosion
will be .Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson,
of Wilmington Delaware. Airs.
Nelson is art author and lecturer of
rare ability and is conceded to be
the ablest colored woman in the
country. She is the editor of the
masterpieces of negro eloquence,
which bad a wide sale throughout
this country, in Panama, Africa
and the West Indies. She is the
head of the department of English
at the Howard High school, Wil
"mington, Delaware and during the
war was the field representative of
the Council of National Defense
organizing the colored women of
the country for war service. Spe
cial music will be'furnished by a
I local choir.
PITH OF THE BIG
NEWS HAPPENINGS
By Associated Frees
Copenhagen.—A serious railway
strike has broken out in Sweden.
Workmen lastnlght stopped work
on nineteen different lines.
New York. —Jack Kearns, man
ager of Jack Denipsey, has issued
a signed statement denying the
charge made by Fred Fulton that
the result of the latter's bout with
Denipsey was a prearranged affair.
litwreince, Mass.—Textile opera
tives in large numbers (joined in a
strike to-day to enforce demands
for 54 hours' pay for 4 8 hours'
work. /
Basic. —The People's Commissar
ies at Bremen have declared them
selves ready to withdraw in accord
ance with the German government's
request, and the workers' army is
willing to hand over its arms and
ammunition to the soldiers' Coun
cil of the Ninth Army Corps.
New York. —The Palestine Res
toration Fund has reached nearly
$1,500,000, or approximately half of
the nation's quota, it was announced
here to-day.
Boston. Operatives in textile
mills in many sections of New Eng
land were working to-day on a basis
of forty-eiglit hours a week, a re
duction of six hours over the sched
ule which had long been In effect.
JiOndoii. —The presence of large
bodies of troops in Glasgow is be
lieved to insure a continuance of the
present, state of order there but at
Belfast the second week of the
strike begins, according to reports
received here, with increased un
easiness.
Paris.- —The government of Geor
gia, in Transcaucasia, has declined
the invitation sent out by wireless
from the Peace Conference to the
Russian factions to attend the pro
posed Princes islands conference.
Full Dress Uniform Is
Adopted by City Grays
The United States full dress uni
form has been adopted by the
City Greys and at the regular meet
ing to bo held at 8 o'clock, to
morrow night, Charles Schmidt, will
take the measurements of those who
wish to war the regalia. The meet
ing wil be held in the City Grey's
Armory. Captain Ralp C. Crow, of
the 109 th machine gun company,
28th division will address the or
ganization soon on his experiences.
His addres will be illustrated with
maps from the front.
THREE HRT IN ACCIDENT
'Three men were slightly Injured
in a trolley car accident which occur
red at Seventeenth and Derry streets
midnight Saturday. They were tak
en to the Harrisburg hospital, but
were able to go to their homes fol
lowing first aid treatment to their
injuries. The street car is said to
have run into another car as it was
returning from Hummelstown. The
men who/were injured are: Charles
Sheppley, 313 Chestnut street, ni'otdr
man, Samuel M. Free, 2027 Locust
street, and Herbert S. Smith, 1923
Swatara street.
FIRE rV CAMP HILL.
Camp Hill, Feb. 3.—A slight fire
occurred in th e cellar at the home
of W. H. Ylngst In Long street this
morning, he damage was small.'
101 COUPLES MARRY
During January, this year, 104
marriage licenses were issued at the
office of Countv Recorder James £3.
i
MARKETS 1
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 Pine street,
New York—furnish the following
American Can 46% 46%
American Smelting 20% 20%
Anaconda 69% 58%
Atchison 90 90
Baldwin Locomotive .... 66% 66%
Baltimore & Ohio 45 45
Bethlehem Steel 59 59
[California Petroleum ... 23 23%
[Chicago. R. I. and Pacific 23% 23%
Ohino Con Copper 33% 33%
Col Fuel and Coal 35 35
Corn Products 47 47
Crucible Steel ~53% 63
Distilling Securities 54% 53%
Erie .-26% 127%
Goodrich. B. F 61 61
Great Northern, pfd .... 91% 91
Greath North. Ore, subs 38 38
Hide an< l oLather 17 17%
Hide and Leather, pfd .. 88 BS%
Inspiration Copper 44% 43%
International Paper .... 34 34
ICennecott 32% 32'%
Kansas City Southern ..17 17
Maxwell Motors 30% 30%
Merc. War Ctfs 21% 21%
Merc. War Ctfs 97% 96%
Mcx. Petroleum 166% 164%
Miami Copper 22% 22%
Mldvale Steel 41% 41%
N. Y. Cenrtal 72% 72%
N. Y„ N. H. & H 28% 28%
Northern Pacific 90'% 90
Pennsylvania Railroad .. 44% 44%
Pittsburgh Coal . 45 45
Reading 78% 78%
Southern Pacific 97% 97%
Southern Ry. 26% 26%
Studebaker 31% 60%
U. S. I. Alcohol 102% 102%
U. S. Rubber , 74?, 74/„
PHii.*nrcu'io * rnoDiicn
By dissociated Press
I'liiiHdrlpliln, Feb. 3. Wheat
No. 1, soft. leu. $2.20; No. 2, red, $2 24,
No. 3. soft red, $2.24.
Corn The market is dull; No. 2,
yellow, as to grade and location,
$1.38® 1.45.
Oats The market Is steady;
No. 2, white, 63®)6Sc; No. 3. white,
C6©>66 % c,
Uron The market is dull; soft
winter, sacks, $52 per ton;
spring, in 100-tb. sacks, $5O per ton.
Butter The market is steady;
western, creamery, extras, firsts, 48c;
nearby prints, fancy, 52®>54c.
I'.efineu sugars Muritei steady;
powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine granulat
ed 7.250.
Kggs Market lower; Pennsylva
nia and other nearby ilrsts. freel
eases, $12.30 per ease; do., current
receipts, free cases, $12.00 per
case; western, extra firsts, free cases,
$12..".0 per case; do., firsts, free
cases, $12.00 per case; fancy, selected,
packed, 46048 c per dozen.
Cheese The market" is dull;
Mew York and Wisconsin, full milk,
old. 35@37c; do., new, 32037 c.
Live Poultry Merket firm;
fowls. 33® 35c: spring- chickens. 33 @
35c; fowls, not leghorns, 32@36c; white
leghorns, 2t@37c; young, uoftmeuted
roosters, 32@33e; old roosters, 21@22c;
staggy. young roosters, 26@2Sc;
spi ii.g chickens, not leghorns, 3ur32c;
white legliorns. 29@30c; broil
ers, small. 38®42c; do., large, 33035 c;
roasting chickens, 30®36c; ducks,
Peking, 38@40c; do., old, 30@35c; In
dian Runners. 36@87c; spring ducks,
hong lslahd. 34036 c: turkeys. 34@36c:
geese, nearby, 30®33c; western, 30®
33c.
Lressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
spring, choice to fancy, 44 045 c;
do., western, choice to fancy, 43®44c;
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 38
@42c; turkeys, common, 30035 c: old.
turkeys, 3S@4Sc; fowls, fresh
killed, choice to fancy, 33®34}6e; do.,
small stzes, 28®30c; roosters, 27c;
western roasting chickens, 23®26e;
western broiling liickens, 42@44c;
ducks, western, 38@40c; Pekin ducks,
280 40c; old ducks, 30®32c; Indian
Runners, 36®37e; spring ducks, Long
Island, 30@40c; geese, 26®30c.
Potatoes - Market dull and weak;
New Jersey, No. 1, 80® 90c
per bushel; do.. No. 2, 50@52c per
basket; do., 100-ib. bags. No. 1, s2.6u®
3.00 extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.50®
2.26; Pennsylvania, No. 1 100 lba„
$1.80® 2.00; do., per 100 lbs., fancy
$2 9503.10; New Jersey, No. 1, 100
lbs.. $2.1502.50; do.. No. 2. 100 IDs..
$1 2301.75; western, per 100 lbs., SI.SS
@2.00; N'ow York state, per 100 lbs.,
il 75' id 1.90; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.50@
1 90; Delaware aim Alary lanu, per luv
bag, 90c@$1.10; Mlcliigan. per lot
lbs.. *1.6601.70; Florida, per barrel.
$2.60 2.90; Florida. per bushel,
hamper. 76@Soc; l loridH, per 160-lb.
bags $1.6003.00; North Carolina, per
barrel. $1.6004.00; South Carolina, per
barrel. $1.6004.00; Norfolk, pet p, r .
rel, $3.25; Eastern Shore, per
barrel, $2.00 @2.75; fancy, Macungie,
No. 1. pv barrel. 6-jOo 03-10; d 0„
2. pel uarret, $1.25 01.60.
Flour—The market is quiet; winter
straight, western. $10.25010.60 per
barrel; do., nearby, $9.50010.00 per
barrel, Kansas straight, $10.50010.75;
per barrel; do., short, patents, $10.75
(it 1 11.20 per barrel; spring, short, pat
ents, $10.80@11.35 per barrel; do.,
spring, puatents, $10.50 @10.75 per
barrels, spring firsts, clear, $9.40®
9.75.
Hay—The market is dull; timothy,
No. 1, large and small bales, 430.506?
31.00 per ton; N0..2, $29.00029.50 per
ton; No. 3, $25.00026.00 per ton.
Clover Light, mixed, $28.50®
29.00; No. 1, do., $26.50027.50; No. 2.
do.. $25.00®26.00.
Tallow The market is dull;
prime elty, in tierces, B',*c; do, special;
loose, 9c; prime country, 7c; dark,
6',&c; edible, in tiercgp, 11:%@12c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chlengo. Feb. 3. (U. S. Bureau
ot Markets). Hogs Receipts,
4,000; market strong to 15c higher,
with fairly good clearance being
made; choice, heavy butchers in ac
tive demand. Bulk of sales, $17.35®
17.70: butchers, $17.55@17.95; light,
$16.75017.55; packing, $16.50017.45;
tlirowouts. $15.85@16.60; pigs, good to
choice, $12.75015.50.
Cattle Receipts, 18,000; ucef
steers slow, 15c to 25c higher; butcher
stock 25c to 40c higher; canners and
calves steady; feeders strong. Beef
cattle, good, choice and prime, $16.25
@20.00; common and medium, $10.25
@16.50; butchers' stock, cows and
heifers. $6.83® 14.50; canners and cut
ters. $5.85@6.85; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, $10.50014.25;
inferior, common and medium, $7.75®
10.50; veal calvi®, good and choice,
$12.75® 14.25.
Sheep Receipts, 21,000; opening
Strong with Friday's best time on all
classes. I,aw>bs. choice and prime,
>16.65016.75; medium and good, $15.25
016.65; culls. $12.00@14.00; ewes,
choice and prime, $10,50010.75; me
dium and good, $9.20@10.50; culls,
i $5.00 @7.75.
IYAXTED TO GO WKBT
Arrested late Saturday nlgnt as
j they were returning to they were re
| turning to their homes at Phlladcl
] phia. from Pittsburgh, following
I their Inability to California on
| 75 cents, where they wanted to be
i cow punchers like the heroes of the
| movies, Michael Avalone, William
I Ro.sa.nnio, Victor Parro, and James
Volenti, were held until ;heir parents
could send money for their transpor
tation home, he boys' ages range
from 13 to 15 years.
ON MEMORIAL COMMiTTHF.
J. Horace McFarland has >Aen ap
pointed a member of the committee
headed by T. T. Plerson. of New York,
to plan a memorial bird fountain in
honor of Theodore Roosevelt.
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE TO MEET
The Roosevelt Memorial Committee
will meet In Court Room No. 2 this
evening, to receive reports of the
sub-commltteea. Charles B. Landis
chairman of the oomqpiltee.
SPEECHES WILL
BE MADE ANYHOW
Liquor People Determine to
Have Remarks Against the
Amendment Resolution
No opposition will be made to llie
resolution to ratify the prohibition
amendment on seoond reading in the
House to-night, but there will bo
speeches for and against it on third
reading and final passage to-mor
row. Men against the amendment
announced shortly after noon to-day
that the agreement to have no
speeches was off and that W. T. Ram
sey, of Delaware, and David Fowler,
Lackawanna, might be speakers in
opposition to-morrow.
The reports that an effort would
be madevto drop the bill from the
calendar to-night were denied. The
tight will center on third reading to
morrow.
The advocates of the measure
claimed to-day that it would have a
safe majority, but gabe no figures.
Anticipating the approval by the
Legislature of the federal amend
ment for prohibition, the leaders of
the Anti-Saloon League and the Dry
Federation of Pennsylvania are pre
paring bills to rthe enforcement of
prohibition in this state.
The dry members of the legisla
ture, say there Trill be a bill which
will Insure complete prohibition. Its
measuro will give full power for in
vestigation and search of private
properties for concealed liqquor or
apparatus for distilling or brewing
and will provide severe penalties for
violation of its provisions.
Dr. John Royal Harris, state su
perintendent of the Dry Federation
of Pennsylvania, issued a statement
urging all the dry members of the
' House of Representatives to be in
their seats when the Vickerman
ratification resolution comes to a
final vote to-morrow morning. Dr.
Harris said: "On behalf of the Dry
Feedration of Pennsylvania, I wash
to urge all the members of the lower
House of the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture, who are favorable to the ratifi
cation of th enational prohibition
Amendment to be in their seats Tues
day morning at 10."0 o'clock. That
hour has been set for the final vote
on the Vickerman resolution and the
measure will certainly pass if all the
dry members are present to vote.
The dry forces are confident that
more than a majority of all the elect
ed members of the House are favor
able To ratification. However, the
absence of a few might prevent the
104 votes required from being cast.
Therefore, it is highly essential that
every dry member be in his place
next Tuesday morning. If this occurs
there can be no doubt of favorable |
action."
Deaths and Funerals
HIMIV H. HARTfRAN'FT
Funeral services for Henry H. i
Hartranft, aged 72 years, will bej
held to-morrow afternoon at 3'
o'clock at his late residence, 203
Pine street, the Rev. Robert Bag
nell, pastor of the Gracfe Methodist
Church officiating. Burial will be
made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mr. Hartranft died at the Harrisburg
Hospital yesterday. He was a cousin
of the late Governor John 11. Hart
ranft, coming to Harrisburg with
him and living here all his later
life. He was born at New Berlin,
I Vision county His widow, Mrs. Alicaj
j Wilson Hartranft and a brother, re-j
I siding in Philadelphia, survive.
! MRS. ELIZABETH K! DOWNES
Funeral services were held to-day
in the Episcopal Church at Lewis-'
town for Mrs Elizabeth K. Downes,
aged 89 years, who died Thursday
at her home, 556 Mahantongo street.
Mrs. Downs was the widow of the
late Robert Downes. She is survived
by a son, J. O. Downes. Milroy, a
sister, Mrs. George Rittenhouse,
Granville. 8 grandchildren, 10 great
grandchildren, and a great-great
grandchild, Betty Grubb, fWeyau
wega. Wisconsin. Mts. Downes'
falh*r Owen Owens, lived to be 95
yejiss okl.
PAULINE FRANCES MILLER
Pauline Frances Miller aged 5
months, died Saturday morning at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Miier, 1928 Penn
stret. Funeral services will be held
this evening at 6.30 o'clock, the
Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, pastor of the
Fifth Street Methodist Church, offi
ciating. The body wli Ibe tqken to
Dunoannon jto-morrow by Hoover
and Son undertakers for burial.
FRANK B. GILMER
Funeral services for Frank B.
Gilmer, plumber, residing at 2117
Derr* street, will be held to-mor
row morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev.
Father J. P. Murphy rector of St.
Mary's atholic Church will officiate.
' Burial wil be in the Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. Mr. Gilmer died Satur
day evening from pneumonia. He
1 was aged 29 years.
REPORT FILED
A. Moyer Hummel and Harry S.
Harveyl, auditors of the report of
■ the treasury report for the borough
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
7 A DAY FOR 7.DAYS •
* . i -
A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Eyes and Health-Col
ored Cheeks Come in Two
Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio
feren. ..
World's Grandest Health Build
er Costs Nothing Unless It
Gives to Women the Buoyant
Health They Long For.
' , /
It la safa to aay that right hera
in this big city are tana of thousands
of weak, narvoua, run-down, de
pressed women who In two weeks'
tlms could make themselves so
healthy, BO attractive and eo keen
jninded that they would compel the
•dmlraUon of all their friends.
The vital health building elements
that these despondent women lack
are all plentifully euunlted in Bio-
of Hummelstown, filed their account
in court. Receipts last year letaled
$10,680.76 and expenditures $9.-,
700.83, leaving a balance December
31 of $979.93. During the year taxes
totaling $6,701.70 were collected;
notes Issued for $2,160 and ss6o re<
ceived from liquor licenses.
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
Dr. King's New
relieves them and keeps
you going on the job
Fifty continuous years of almo*
unfailing checking and relieving
coughs, colds and kindred suffer
ings is the proud achievement •£
Dr. King's New Discovery,
Grandparents, fathers, mothers*,
the kiddies—all have used and are
\ising it as the safest, surest, moat
pleasant-to-take remedy they knowi
of. """
Sold by all druggists everywhere^
Keep Bowels On Schedule
Late, retarded functioning throw*
tho whole day's duties out of geMiJ
Keep the system cleansed, the appe-|
tite lively, the stomach staunch wtftw
i Dr. King's New Life Pills. Mild andJ
t tonic in action.
Sold everywhere.
SJuniperTar
C^elcoughs.colds;
Iffl • SORE
JS. THROAT,
VcH: GOOD oui
\raj \nf RELIABLE
mL med,c,ne
DO'S AND DON'TS " ThSs.
The flr.t thins te del why DON'T
Step that Ceush Vni ITD VITV
Before It atop* Ten. YOU IKY IT~
Iton't Daro Delay f6O Dosee 30s>
(let Juniper Tar taday. At All Drngglete
Think of iom Oo'i and Den'tf ahent Joeipw
T*r. If you tend at ten along with a Juniper
Tar Wrapper we will send you a present.
THE J. H. WHITEHURBT CO., SalUmare, Md.
WEAKNESS REMAINS
10NG AFTER
Influenza
,
___
Reports Show That Strength,
Energy and Ambition Re
turn Very Slowly to Grippe
Patients.
After ah attack of influenza, doc
tors advise that nature be assisted
in its building-up process by the
use of a good tonic —■ one that will
not only put strength and endur
, ance into the body, but will also
help to build up and strengthen the
run-down cells of the brain.
One of the most highly recom
mended remedies to put energy in
to both body and brain is Bio-feren
your physician knows the form
ula - it is printed below.
There's iron in Bio-feren tho
kind of iron that makes red blood
corpuscles and creates vigor. There
is lecithin also; probably the best
brain invigorator known, to science.
Then there is good old reliable gen
tian, that brings back your lagging
appetite.
There are other ingredients that
help to promote good health, as
you can see by reading this form
ula, not forgetting kolo, that great
agent that puts the power of en
durance into weak people.
Taken altogether Bio-feren Is a
splendid active tonic that will,
greatly help any weak, run-down
person to regain normal strength,
energy, ambition and endurance.
Bio-feren is sold by all reliable
i druggists and is inexpensive. For
weakness after Influenza patients
, are advised to take two tablets
• after each meal and one at bed
time seven a day, until health,
strength and vigor are fully re
stored.
It will not fall to help you and
if for any reason you are dissatto
. fled with results your druggist Is
authorized to return your money
| upon request—without any red tape
of any kind.
Note to phj'sicians: There is no
secret about the formula of 810-
I feren, it is printed on" every pack
age. Here it Lecithin; Calcium
Glycero-phospliate; Iron Peptonate.
Manganese Peptonate; Ext. NUx.
Vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phe
' nolphthalein; Olearsin Capsicum,
. Kolo.
If you are ambitious, crava auo*
cess In Ufa. want to have a healthy, /
vigorous body, clear aitln and ayaa
that aliow no dullnesa, make np
your mind to get a package of Blo
feren right away.
It costa but Uttla and you dan gat
an original package at any. druggiat
anywhere.
Take two tablata after each meal
and one at bedtime—aeven a day
for seven daya then one after
meals till all are gone. Then It you
don't feel twice aa good, look twice . '
as attractive and feel twice aa strong
aa before you started your money,
la waiting for you. It belongs to
you, for the dlacoverer of 810-feren
doesn't want one penny of It unleaa
It fulfills all claims.
. Note to Physicians: There is ne
secret about the formula of 810-feren,
It is printed on every package. Here
It is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang
anese Peptonate; JExt. Nux Vomica-
Powd. ' Bewtlan; Phenoiphlhalalni i
13