itional Classified Ads ID Opposite Page AUTOMOBII.ES ., FOR SALE B.UKER FOUR ln A 1 condi- I paint good. A real bargain ail 0. CKSOX RIGHT Fully equip- J mechanically perfect: paint all new tires. 8750.00 buys it. i AMERICAN AUTO CO., C. A. SLOUGH, Mgr.. • Front und Forster street*. WM. PENN GARAGE luench street. Limousines for parties and balls; careful i ; open day und night. Uell J PALE Jackson Touring car; | ulson Touring car. Inquire C. ■ Carriage and Auto Works,; ilberry street. NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK— -1 body; 1,000 lbs. capacity; a i. Inquire of Philadelphia .unch, •TONE AUTO TOP CO | orta of auto top and cusiiion ione by experts; also repair l Reasonable rates. 72-78 South n street. GARAGES ESSOKIES AND REPAIRS ISAUGHT R..000-MILE TIRES Ribbed Tread 513.58 FC " " 17.10 t " 110.68 1 25.28 I' " 27.60 28.13 ; 2 " •' 115.*2 ! 10.32 | Vacuum Tread 13.53 18.68 , 3 " " 22.13 I if' " " 28.61 | I " " 20.1 i ; " 30.60 ! 7 " " 31.88 I i " " 12.13 I 9 " " 14.07 j NAYTON CYCLE CO., \ Third St. Dial 1090. j IHIM'L GARAGE Auto re ; by an expert. Iload jobs A ty. Charges reasonable. Both 1 '. Sunshine Garage, 27 North : :>n street, L> RADIATORS of all kinds re- 1 by specialists. Also fenders, etc. BEST service in town. Har- ' T Auto Radiator Works. 805 j Third street. INC., AUTO AND MACHINE PARTS ics Straightened and welded, j y CAST Iron Our Specialty. Welders. Work Guaranteed.; ITAL CITY WELDING CO.. | 1538 Logan St. Bell 1396- J. AUTO TIRE BARGAINS 30x3 L 8 11.72 31x1 22.68 8 2\3 LA 17.28 32x4 23.00 31x1 26.00 35x4 H 17.60 85x5 13.00 82x3 12.56 DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third Street. OItCVCI.ES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT LL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER, WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1307 NORTH THIRD ST. INETOS All types; 4 and 6 ; bigli tension. Elshmann. Dlxey, 1 )rt. Mca. Remy aiid different : of coils, carburetors, etc. A. : nan. 22-24-26 North Cameron ! Bell 3633. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE , •e will be offered for public sale,! Nt of the Court House at Har-F g. Pa., on Tuesday, March 11, it 2 o'clock P. XI., all that cer ract of land located at Ilurii urn. I'a., being on the southeast; ' of Hanover and Poplar avenue I rig (1301 one hundred and thirty' N Hanover street nnd extending! along Poplar avenue (17O) one; ed and seventy feet to Pyndi- | illey. having thereon erected a • ry shoe factory and basement, ier with machinery therein, be nd known as the AY. J* Pikel Factory. J. W, DKSCHAXT. Secretary. I F.RPH.VM & METZGER. ttorneys. Bergner Bldg.. Harrlsburg. Pa. , LEGAL NOTICES IPOSALS FOR BUILDING BRIDGE J E OF BOARD OF COMXIIP-I NKRS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS | • BUILDINGS. STATE CAPITOL I-DING, HARRISBURG, PA. ILED PROPOSALS/ will be re by the Superintendent of Public ids and Buildings, at his office B Capitol Building. Harrlsburg,' intil 2 o'clock P. M., Tuesday. ! 11. 1919, for furnishing all labor: laterial* to build bridge over the Branch of the Susquehanna! at Falls. Wyoming County,! ylvanla, as indicated fully in tlie j and specifications prepared by n and Morgan, of Wilkes-Barre, Consulting Engineers, for the' of Commissioners of Public I, ids and Buildings of the Com-!; ealth of Pennsylvania, us. specifications and bidding s will be furnished prospective' rs by applying to the Superln at of Public Grounds and Build-, "apilo! Building, Harrisburg, Pa. , 1 posals must be marked "PRO- 1 L FALLS BRIDGE" on outside GEORGE A. SFLREINER. ; Superintendent. V MITCHELL Secretary. ,IU SALE OF VALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE ourt House. Harrlsburg. Pa., 1 hursday, February 27, 1919, ' at 2 o'clock. 1 1132 North Second Street, being ee-story brick dwelling house • ull modern improvements, situ-! t the southwest corner of North , d and lteliy Streets, with A' ige OT IS feet, more or less, on, Second Street and a depth along ' , Street of lU6 feet, tnorc or less.' 2119 Green Street, being a three brick dwelling house with TIL : ru Improvements. 17 feet, more: is. front, by 85 fcot. more or less.: ' pth. ins and conditions of aale will! nnounced thereat and in the time may bo obtained from the i signed. N TRUST COMPANY OF FENN- I /VAN" I A, nistrator C. T. A. of tlie Estate I Elizabeth Keffer. Deceased. riCE l/Ctters of Administra- • on tlie Estate of Frank Merlini, of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, leceased, having been granted to indersigned residing at 1111 Re- 1 street. Harrfsbtirg. Pa., ail per- : indebted to said Estate ore re ed to make immediate payment, 1 hose having claims will present 1 for settlement. CAMIQ/E ME RUN A. Administratrix. RVF.Y E. KXUPP. Attorney, N'o. 3 Ituss Building, Harrlsburg, Pa. IRTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. ALKD PROPOSALS will be re d at tlie office of the Superin ■nt of Public Safety at 11 o'clock ~ March 10, 1919, for furnishing t 51' 1.1 feet of 82 conductor cable about 2.000 feet of 1 T conductor rubber 'insulated nnd lead lied as per specifications, which be obtained upon request, SAMUEL F. lIASSLER. -L Superintendent. WEDNESDAY EVENING. LEGAL NOTICES | Sheriff's Sales i By virture of certain writs of fiari j facias, levari facias, llberari facias, 1 venditioni exponas and alsias vendi tioni exponas, issued out of the Court i of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court j of Dauphin County, Pa., and to me ; directed. 1 will expose at Public Sale lor Outcry, at the Court House, in the iCity of. ilarrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., on Thursday, March 13th. 1919, 1 2 o'clock P. M., the following real j estate, to wit: lEARXEST, Attorney! I No. 1. All that certain messuage. ] tenement und truct of land aituated in Wayne Township, County of Dau ; pliin und State of Pennsylvania, i bounded und described as follows, to wit: j Beginning at a stone at the Cor ! ner of property of the Young Estate j and that of sv'illlam Shoop, thence north twenty and one-fourth (20)4) degrees west, eighty-nine and flve ! tenth (89 5-10) perches to a stone; ; thence along the property of said William Shoop south sixty-nine and ] three-fourth (69**) degrees west i eighteen and one-tenth US 1-10) perches to a stone; thenco along said i last mentioned property north i twenty-five (25) degrees west forty nine and two-tenth (19 2-10) perches ! to a chestnut oak; thence along the I other property of Jacob Miller north , seventy (70) degrees cast one hun dred and thirty-six and eight-tenths (136.5) perches to a stone; thence along property of Millpf and Paul I south twenty-one and otto-fourth , (21 ' i) degrees cast 'orty-fi-'o and eix (15.6) tenths perches to a stone; ' thence along property of Christian Hoffman south sixty-eight -OS) de grees west three (3) perches to a stone; thenco along the last mention .od property south twenty-one and j one-fourth (21U) degrees east : eighty-three and seven tenths (83.7) j perches to a post; thence along tlie property of tlie' Young Estate south I sixty-five and one-half (65! i) de ; grees west one hundred and thirteen and nine-Tenths (113.9) perches to a i stone, the place of beginning. Con taining one hundred 'and one (101) acres and thirty-seven ('<") perches. Sold as tlie property of Samuel W. Alvord, defendant. (WICKERSHAM & METZGER. Attorneys.) i N'o. 2. All that certain lot or piece ■ of ground situate in the City of Har risburg and more particularly bound ed and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a 1 point on Third Streit, one hundred and five (105) feet above Boyd Avenue; tnence ' eastwardly along the line of lot num ber ten (10), two hundred und ten (210) feet to Logan Avenue; thence northwardly along Logan Avenue, twenty (29) feet to the line ot lei number twelve tl2): thence west ward I y along the line of lot number (twelve (12), two hundred and ten 1219) feet to Third Street; and thence southwardly along Third Slieet i twenty .(20) feet to tine of jot num -1 her ten ilti), the place of beginning. The same being lot number eleven (11) on plan of lots laid out on Third i street for tlie heirs ut Dr. Luther Reily, deceased, and having tilereon erected a brick dwelling house known as number 1531 North Third Street, anl also a franto dwelling house fronting on Logan Avenue. • For title into Joseph J. Lavia, see (he deed from Otto Fox and wide dated August IS, 1909, and recorded in Deed Book U, Volume 13, puge 510. Sold as the property of Joseph J. Lavia, and Beula E. Lavia, adminis tratrix of Joseph J. Lavia, deceased, defendants. (RCPP, Attorney) No. 3 All those certain lots or parcels of land situate in Lower Pax ton Township, Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows: I.ots num bered 231, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 245, 246, 217, 218, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 261, 265, 266, 267 and 268 as shown on a plan of lots laid out by B. F. Shees ley, which plan is known as the "Re vised Plan" V>f Park Place and is re corded In the Recorders Office in and for Daupliin County in Plan Book "G" page 10. See mortgage recorded - feet to a point at the line of prop erty of Edmund B Rankin; thence eastwardly along the line of said last mentioned propeity an.l through the center of a frame partition wall between this and the adjorining house, eighty-four (84) feet, to the western line of Eighteenth Street; and thence northwardly, along the western line of Eighteenth Street, fourteen (14) feet, to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three story frame (tnansard roof) dwelling house, known as Number 16. South Eighteenth Street. See deed recorded in Deed Book T., Vol. 13, p. 69. Sold aB the property of Charles E. Bretz. defendant. (L P. BOWMAN, Attorney) "j MARKETS . STOCKS MOVE IF •! UNCERTAIN WAY t I _ • | Baldwin Locomotive Gains "j Strength in Spite of Heavy 1 Loss of Surplus Shown Bp Associated Press j New York. Feb. 26.—Stocks moved - with an uncertain trend at the open , ing of to-day's session but soon gath- J ered strength on a general advance among leaders. Marine pfd recov • ered a substantial part of yesterday's a loss and oils, motors, tobaccos, sugars a and rubbers rose 1 to 14 points. Baldwin Locomotive strengthened . despite the heavy loss in surplus j shown by the annual statement. U': I S. Steel was in demand with cruci t bla steel and rails moved to higher ) levels under guidance of Southern 1 Pacific and Reading. LOCAL MARKETS Prices in locai produce markets in clude: Onions. 10c; red beets. 8c; lettuce, 25c-30c: green peppers. sc-8e; grapefruit, 2 for 25c: apples. 25e-30c; cabbage (new), 25c-40c: cabbage (homegrown), se-15c; turnips, 20c; j eggplant, 15c-30c; pineapple. 40c-30c; ; cauliflower, 20c-50c: cocoanuts,. 15c 20c; orunges, 40c-31; eggs, 45c; but j ter. 63c: chickens (live). 32c-35c; j chickens (dressed). 45e-50c: ham | (fresh), 35c: ham (smoked), 50c-53c; I i bacon (fresh), 32c; bacon (smoked),: ; 50c: sauerkraut, 20c; artichokes, sc. j I NEW YORK STOCKS . ! Chandler Brothers and Comnay, members of New York and Phlladel | phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar j ket Square, Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 I'in.e street. New- YTJrk furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 34*4 34 "i Amer. Beet Sugar 73 u 75 | American Can 4514 46'* Am. Car and Fndy Co. .. 90 "s 91H ; | Amer. Loco 63'- 64 . | Anter. Smelting 65a* 66 7 * 'American Sugar 121 121 !* I Anaconda 59L 60',* • Atchison 91** 91 >4 ' ] Baldwin Locomotive ... 77'* TS'j I Baltimore and Ohio 48* 8 , 48 [ | Bethlehem Steel 65 I ( j Butte Copper 'IS I - 18'- | (| Cal. Petroleum ........ 27'* 27 ■ i Central Leather 63 63 ' Chicago R. I. and Pacific . 2425 ' Chlno Con. Copper 33' i 33 3 4 ! Corn Products ......... 47Vs 48 ' Col. lien und Fuel ..... SS-'s 35"4 [ Crucible Steel 59-N 69 [ Distilling Securities ... 55 s , 56 ! 1 Erie 16''a 18-Ai ! • General Xlotors 141 147 ! i j Goodrich, JB. F 70 7114 '(Great Northern, Pfd. ... 93** 93*, ' ; j Hide and eLather 17** 18' i I ; i Inspiration Copper 4 4*4 5 LEGAL NOTICES 1 : No. 7. All the following two tracts (Of land situate in the city of llar , risburg, Dauphin county, Pennsyl- ! ! I vania, bounded and described as fol- | I lows, to wit: 1. Beginning at the northeast corner of Twenty-first and Swatara streets; j . thence in an easterly direction along j . the northern line of Swatara street. . twenty feet to a point; thence in a [ northerly direction and through the I center of a partition wail between I adjoining property nnd propertv ! herein described, parallel with street one hundred feet I 1 to Long avenue; thence in a westerly direction along the southern line of 1 ' Long avenue twenty feet to Twenty- ' first street; thence in a southerly di- ! I rection along the eastern line of | i | Twenty-first, street one hundred feet Ito the place of beginning. There- j on erected a brick dwelling-house No. j i 2100 Swatara street. For title see | Deed Book M, Vol. 16, page 241. Sold as the property of J. YV. Lloyd, ! defendant. 2. Beginning at a point on the j northern line of Swatara street, ! twenty feet eastwardly from the i j northeast corner of Twenty-first and ' Swatara streets, at line of property ! i No. 2100 Swatara street; thence j j northwardly along said line through I the center of n partition wall one ! I hundred feet to Long avenue; thence I ; eastwardly along Long avenue j ! twenty feet to a point'; thence south- I i wardly ut right angles With SWatara I j street one hundred feet. tt> Stvatura I | street; thence westwardly along tlie ! : northern line of Swatara street one taindred feet to the place of begin- ( I iitng Thereon erected a brick dwell- : 1 ing-house No. 2102 Swatara street. ( For title see Deed Book M. Vol. j ( 16, page 241. Sold as the properly of J. XV. t Dloyd, defendant. (I. P. BOWMAN, Attorney) ; [ No. 8. All that certain lot or piece 1 jof land situate in Harrisburg, Pa., : 1 bounded and described as follows, to wit: 1 Beginning at a point on the south- j ) ern side of Swatara street one hull | dred forty feet eastwardly frotn 21st I I street; thence In a southerly direc- ' ' tioti parallel with 21st street one ' hundred feet to McClcaster avenue: j | thence In an easterly direction along j the northern line of said avenue . ' forty feet to a point: thence in a j northetly direction parallel with 21st j street one hundred feet to Swatara street; thence in a westerly direc tion along the southern line of Swa tara street forty .feet to the place of beginning. Thereon erected u dwelling-house N'o. 2117 Swatara street. For title see Deed Book "D," Vol. 16. page 596. Sold as the property of J. W.'i Lloyd, defendant. W. W. CALDWELL, j Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, February ! 19th, 1919. I Conditions of Sale The highest | and best bidder to be the buyer. I Terms —Tlie purchaser shall bo re quired to pay 850.00 of the amount I ot his bid when the property shall 1 I have been knocked off to him under 3500.00: above that amount ten per cent, on the purchase mbney, and the 1 I residue before tlie confirmation cf ' 1 sale by the Court. If the purchaser - fails to comply with the terms of sales tlie property will be resonl at j ! his cost. j NOTICE Letters Testamentary on , . ; the Estate of Thomas A. Woods, late I of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., , deceased, having been grauted to the , I undersigned, all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having! 1 claims will present them for settle-! I ' rat-nt. • | ROBERT W. WOOD. t | Executor, I 919 North Sixth. Street, I . Or Harrlsburg. Pa. lIARVEY K. KXUPP, Attorney. j No. 3 Ituss Building. Harrisburg. Pa. 1 NOTICE r To the Stockholders of the Hershev I I Creamery Company, of Harrlnbuvg. | | Pennsylvania; 1 PURSUANT to a resolution of the. ' Board of Directors of the said Her > shey Cieamery Company, a special ; meeting of the Stockholders of said s Ccmpatiy will be held at its chief , office of place of business, at No.. 401- t 409 South Eleventh Street. Harris burg, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, April . 29. 1919. Nt 10 o'clock A. M., of asid , day. lor the purpose of voting for or ! 1 against a resolution to increase th° capital stock of the said Herahey | Creamery Company from One Hundred 1 ' Twenty-five Thousand ($125,000) Dol lars to Five Hundred Thousand ($500,- • 000) Dollars. ELI N. HERSHKY, Secretary. I J HAJUEUSBUTFIG Q&jj&l TELEGRAPH CAMP HILL P RESBYTERIAN CHURCH B IBLE CLASS Al*- |S At, nrayi JA hh . BK v. - ** - m I\J . [ , A A . V psitaS JH||^MM|BB^^Api^BjKA<^^BßpW^f ;^^P- ~ - Ap This is the Bible class of the Oamp Hill Presbyterian Church. The photograph was made at.the Wash | lngton's Birthday nieetintrof the class at the home of A. K. Strode on Saturday c.vening. International Taper ... 46U 46 s * I Kennecott 29 s * 30' j Kansas City Southern ... lO'- 20Va I Lehigh Valley .. 5555 Vi Maxwell Motors 35 ■ 33?.. Mere, War Ctfs 23'.*- Merc. War Ctfs. I'fJ. ..,99'- ' 101' | Mex. Petroleum 179 179 | ' Mldvlae Steel 42 _r! 42 s | X. V. Central 74 74 s *! X. Y., X. It. and 11 28 s i 2S S * j Xorthern Pacific 93 93 ' Penna. R. R 44 s * 44 s i Pittsburgh Coal ......... 4"-"* 45 t s Railway Steel -Spg 75 7I T Ray Con. Copper 19 s ; • I 93 t f Reading sp; ' Republic Iron and Steel 75 s * 75*9 ' Southern Pacific .;... .1029* 102 L ! Southern Ry 28'* 28 5 ,! StudebaUer 591;. CM* Union Pacific 130 130 i U. S. 1. Alcohol 110% 1111 ! jU. S. Rubber .18214 184 U. S. Steel :i4'„ 94 s , IT. S. Steel, Pfd. ..' 114 114*1,1 Utait Copper 68 ? j 69 j Westlnghouse Mfg. .....43% . 437,! Willys-Overland .' 26?, 27 7,! ] I*llll.A DR t.l*lll A PRODUCE j Tlillnilelphin, Feb. 26. Wheat j | No. 1. aofi, in., _u, No. 2. too. 4. It. No. #46ifi rf|, $2.24. • I i Corn—Market quiet and steady: No.! i 2. yt'.iow, as to grade and location. $;.:;, ft-1.45. : Oats Tlie market is firm;! No. 2. wjiite. 68 7s ®69c; Xo. 3, white, I 67 67? -c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras. rtVsas ' 55c; nearby prints, fancy, 51® 32c; ' Relinod Sugars Market steady;! (Powdered, S.4ac; extra tine granutat | ed. 9c. ' - • 1 Eggs Market higher; Pennsylva-< ! nia and oilier tteai by mats. Irec I* cases. $13.35 per case; do.-, current receipts, free, cases, $13.05 per ease; western, extras, firsts, free cases,! 813.3,1 per case; do., firsts, free cases,' | $13.05 per case; fancy, selected, pack-! I ed. 51 (a 53c per dozen. ! Cheese The market ) steady; New York and Wisconsin, ttill milk 1' | new, 300Stc; do.,'old, 22Tt 3374 c'; ■ ! Live Poultry Market easier fowls. 38030 c; spring ' cKicltens, 'larger stz.es, 45 4(5480; fowls,' | not leghorns. 32® 36c; white! J leghorns, 'a.i'C: Voting, coftmeateti 1 (roosters, 22® 33c; old roosters, 24®.25c Istaggy. young roosters,. 29031 c; I j tpl llig Chkevll*. 110 l legt to I'll s, vv***-,. 1 wltile leghorns, 29@39c; broil- i [crs, fancy. 45@4Sc; larger, 45048 c; • (roasting chickens, Ju®J6c-. ducks j Pekin, 40®4274c; do., old, 30@35c; ln-1 frdian Ru unci's, 58039 c; spring ducks, I [Long 151and.<3447 36c; turkcVs. 54 47 30c ! geese, nearby, 20c; do., western 20c I Pressed Poultry Steady; turkevs spring, choice to fancy, '4O @ 46c do., western, choice to fancy, 44®45e turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 1042 c; turkeys, common, 30® 35c; aid turkeys 40® 42c; capons, sgren to ] eight pounds. 44®4vc; do., smaller sizes, 40® 42c; fowls, fresh killed choice. to fancy, 26 >6 034,4; do' [.smaller sizes, 28®36c; ioosUis, 27c! j wcetr.rr roasting chickens, 2s®37e ! | western broiling chickens; 4 jot, 440' (-ducks, western, 38040 c; Telclii titicks' ; 38 040 c; old ducks. 30® Stic, Indian Runners. 26® 37c; spring ducits. Long j Island. 20040 c. geese. 26030 c. j Potatoes The market is higher -1 New Jersey, No. 1, ,00c i | per basket; do.. No. 2. 50®6Ucper i casket, -Jo., ICu-it>. o.igs, Xo. 1 43.00 44 '> 3.uu extra quality; do.. No. 2. si.som | 2.25; Pennsylvania. No. I 100 "lbs ' : 82.25; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, 43.0v02.iy, N, 11 .1 ciav-y, ,so, *, t - lbs.. 82.1.502 50. do.. No. 2. 100 )(,* I 111.2501.75; western, per lOITIb,, $1.90 1 02.00; New York state, per JOO lbs ! 82.000 2.10; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl.9o w ' I 4,90, PcivllviV 13*114 -Ilk* j lU|, U| I bug, 9Ueo*l.lo; Michigan, per 101 i I lbs., $1.5604.10; Eloridu. per barioi i $2.60® 2.90; Florida, per busttel' ! bunipci. Lao 85c; Florida, per 100-lb' ! i bags. $1.5003.00, Norm Carolina. Do ; ! out I el. $1.500 4.00; couili t-aiclina. u K r I barrel. $1.5004.00; Norfolk, per bar-I I rel, $3.25; Eastern Shore, uer s barrel. $2.0002.75; fancy. .Uuyungie No. 1, per barrel* s2.9i>oj.lti; ' i 2. v l **' 1 ut| rcis 51.25U1.50. Tallow Market'atiir and weak-1 prime 1 ty. in tierces. 9c; dor., special'' loose, 9lac; prime county, 80; dark'! do., ■ ® 7 *.3<:; edible, In tierces, ISJi.® 1 °l~iour—The market is dull; winter! I straignt, western, 210.250tu.50 per' i barret; do.. near $9.50® lu.oO' per I barrel, Kansas straight, slu.6u® 10X5 per barrel; do., short, patents, slo 7a' 1011.00 per barrel; spring, short, pit- 1 jents, $10.75011.00 per barrel; do 1 spring patents, $10.50 '74,10.75 peri barrel; spring.' firsts, ciear, $9,250 9.40. llay Market dull; timothy No. 1. large and small bales, $23 uUlp 29.00 per ton; No. 2, do., $20.00® 27.00' per ion; No. 3, do., s23.ou® 21.00. • j Ctdver Light mixed. $26.00® 27.00 per ton; No. 1, do.. $25,000 I 26.00 per ton; No. 2. do., $23.00024.u0 I per toll. llran The market is dull; soft I winter, in 100-lb. sack's. $47.00® 43.001 1 per ton; spring, in luo-rb. sacks, $ 11.00 ! I 0 45.00 per ton. 4'II If AGO ( ATTI.I-: I 4'lilougo, Feb. 26. (U. (?. Bureau! lof Marketsl. Hogs —'Receipts, 143.000; market slow, weak at yester-l day's average; very dull 011 light hogs, j 'Bulk 7if sales, $17.40® 17.60; butchers $17.45071.70; light. $16.75® 1 7. afc packing. $16.75® 17.40; throwouts, I ; $16.25® 16.75; pigs, good to choice,! 1*14.25016.35. i I'attli- Receipts. 5,000; beef ; steers end feeders mostly. 25c. higher; 1 choice vows and heifers strong to i n j higher; others and bulls steady;] .calves strong to 25c higher. Beit l 'cattle, good, choice and prime, sl6.soj ,® 20.00. common and medium. $10.7.5®-j 16.25; hulccers' stock, cu.ws and holf jers. $7.50® 15.50: canners and cutters,! $6.500 7.60: stackers and feeders, | good, choice and fancy, $11.15 0 15.00; Interior, common and medium, $8,230 11.15: veal calves, good and choice, sl6 30® 17.23. Sheep Receipts. 8.000; matket ac tive. mostly 15c to 25c higher; lambs, choice and prime, $18.50018.65; me dium and good. $17.00018.30: culls,: $11.00015.60; ewes, choice and prime. $12.50012.75; medium and goad. $10.23: ®. 12.30; culls. $5.500 8.50. w. c. 'i'. i . Mi i rixc. I Tlie llarrisburg W. <*. .T. I*, will) imeet to-morrow afternoon at *! o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB SOON READY TO MOVE INTO COMMODIOUS QUARTERS i Walnut Street Home Being Remodeled and Furnished in I p-to-thc-Minute Style; lintqj'tainment Committee Plans Big Program For Opening Night The Central Democratic Club is ! preparing to move into its splendidly | appointed new clubhouse at 213 Wal ! nut street giving up its present quar | ters at Market and Second streets where tlie growing membership lias I long been crowded. The new quarters are being out fitted with the latest devices de ( signed'to give club comfort and will ! be opened With a grand housewnrm l ing. The entertainment committee now is preparing £1 pleasing pro- ' ■ gram. There will be music, .lunch , eon and one or two speeches by well ; known members. Since early In the winter contrac tors have been busy remodeling the j building at one lime the homo of the ! Harrisburg Club. A big addition is I being built in the court and an en- I trance is being cut through to Straw [ berry street for the convenience of 1 members Who want to reach the club [quickly from Market Square. Extra pains are 'being taken with [the grill room. It. will be extra [.largo and well furnished. A fine , kitchen also is being installed so that ' lunches with wide menus may be j served. The house committee now is I . planning to put otj a noon lunch i for business men. i The card rooms will be extra large and furnished in mission. There will be a large number of tables and BRIEFS FROM THE ~ BIG NEWSEVENTS By Asiocitltd Prist AVashington.— The complete Thir ty-seventh division (Ohio and West I Virginia National Guard has been | placed on priority for early convoy I home. "t Washington. President Wilson : will endeavor to expedite passage of I the oil 'leasing and water power bill. I United States employment service, ! and Secretary Lane's bill to approprl ! ate iIOO.Oorf.POO for the 'reclamation • of land to be opened to soldiers gnd I sailors. i t'npe Town. —The Nationalist party ! of the Union of South Africa is send ; ing a deputation to England and to j Paris, where arguments in favor of I establishing a Republic in South AT ! rlca will be advanced. Chicago.— Complete unofficial re turns today showed that the per centage of registered women voting in yesterday's city primary was fifty-! eight, while the per centage of reg istered men voting was only fifty-six. New York.— Seven Spaniards ar rested here Sunday on suspicion of complicity in nation-wide "terror ist" plot were released today when I brought before Federal Judge Knox on a writ of habeas corpus. Paris. —Captain Bauehardon, of the Paris military court, who is conduct-j I ing the case'against Emlte Cottin for) Jlils attempt upon the life' of Premier I Olemenceuu, went to the premier'sJ j house this morning to take It. Clem- I enceau's evidence. Boston.— Ten of sixteen women committed to yesterday on their i refusal to. pay fines of $5 ' each' for I "sauntering and loitering" In con nection with the demonstration of. j the National Woman's party here | Monday refused again today to oat Jail fare. Assist in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" Mrs. 15. J. llockenbury, reuder, who will present "Rebecca of Sun nybrook Farm" iji the Ridge Avenue Me.iodist Church to-morrow even ' ing. will lt> assisted by Miss Kstelle 1 Butler, contralto; Miss Grace Deal, | planlsr, and Kurlc Unger, violinist. ; T' l " recital will be given for the 1 berfelit of Mrs. Robert Lindsay's , Sunday school class. BOSTON SPKKtIi IVAll.* \\ nshliiKton. Feb, 2. That Presi dent 'Wilson in his Boston speech did i not Change a single vote in the'Unit led states Senate on the tpieslion of i the League of Nations Is the con ! srnsus among Democratic and Re publican Senators alike. Senator Penrose said: "The President's speech did not convey to my mind any defi nite Information of the scope and character of the league of Nations It dealt in generalities, which, of course, appealed to every humane per i son." ; VICTOR AM) COLUMBIA OWNERS Why not make your muchine uni versal'.' Our attachment enables you ■ to play ull makes of Records In the 'so me position. Call for demonstra-' itton. Wo have "Till We Meet." I TROUP BROS., 317 Chestnut St. I Adv. a number of devices for the conven ience of card players. There also will be card tables upstairs. On the second floor the front room will be devoted for tlie club parlor. The ceilings which have been fres coed are being painted a pretty blue color. A large reading room adjoins. Tlie v meeting hall also will be on the second floor. A finely appointed pool room Willi new tables will be located on the se'eond floor Just above the eard troom. A separate stairway will lead (from the grill and cardrooms into the pool parlors. All the furnishing will be new and up to the minute. The third floor is being given similar treatment on a somewhat smaller scale. The conti-actor is sparing no ex pense in the interior decorating. The old flooring is being replaced, new stairways are being built and the walls and ceilings reflnished. The color system all the way through. Tlie club.purchased the new home which is 26 feet wide and extends from Walnut to Strawberry streets last year. The building is admirably designed for club purposes, having been remodeled for such purposes by the Harrisburg Club before it re moved to its present quarters. Offi cers of the club report that the membership which has been grow ing rapidly of late is now larger than ever before. Thompson Wins Over Olson For Nomination; May Be Labor Ticket I I Chicago. Feb. 2G.— William Hnle Thompson, incuijiient, won the pj publifcan nomination for mayor by a plurality of 39,916 over Harry Olson, chief justice of the municipal court, | and Charles E. Merriam, professor at i the University of Chicago. , j Laboring men were advised by lea* , ers to remain away from the prl | maries in order to sign the petition by which it is planned to place a full labor ticket .on''.the ballot at the April election. This ticket ife headed . by- John Fitzpatrick for mayor. He is president of the Chicago Federa ! tion of Labor; | Would Permit Loan Ass'ns to Buy Bonds A bill authorizing building and loan associations to "invest unin j vested funds in United States bonds Issued for war purposes" was pre-" i sented in the House to-dav by Mr. | Dunn, Philadelphia. The bill would 1 also validate such investments al ready made and.is designed to over i.come the situation created by the i ruling last year that building and | loan associations can not make such investments. I A number of associations in Pliil- I adelphia were .buyers ol' Liberty j Bonds last. year. In this city some I good sized inveijtrticnts were made. Courthouse Notes Will Defend Action*.—Two wives ! whose husbands are seeking divorces j from them have filed answers deny ! ing charges against them, and asking | payment of counsel fees so i|iat they can defend the actions. The coses j are Clarence A. vs. Rebecca Hays, j and Frank W. vs. Emma Arter. .Ask* 9,100' Ruinaite*, Alleging | Louis Colien was driving his auto mobile In a careless manner, eollid- Ing with the machine he was driving,! J. M. Crum has filed a suit for J3OU j damages. The accident oceurrod last September on the road between Hum melstown and Hershey. Want* Order 'Reduced.— That llib | wages have been reduced one-sixth . | since a maintenance order of seven-i ,J ty dollars a month -for the support of j . I,his wife was made against him is I i alleged by Harry ,M. Balthaser in a ! petition to th e court to reduce the , l order. To Attend Meeting. —Robert Ros enberg, of the county bar, will at l tend a banquet and reunion in the j Adelphia Hotel. Philadelphia, this evening, of the class of 1900 of the J Philadelphia Central High School. Civil Case Heard—The jury In the suit of John N. Bomgardner vs. Clara I. Sauder for payment for wagons furnished by the plalntlfT returned a verdict of 1679.48 against the defend- I ant. r ' „ LEAD* MANN I AA nslilnaton. Feb. 26. The elee | fion of the Speaker for the ne?t , House of Representatives to-morrow , n ght, When the Republicans'will o™ ganixe the new House, will he fore , cast t to-days caucus of the Penn- I sylvanla Republican delegation , Senator Penrose is pressing for sun ' hot ihl 1 Va M^f* ach b*etts candidate, , but the supporters of Mr. Mann so iSir, ,hOW J! inclination to de i sert their candidate FEBRUARY 26, 1919. 1 Explorer and Naturalist to Address Kiwanis Club Dr. John W. Kugktn, explorer and ; naturalist, will address the Ktwanls • Club's weekly luncheon at the Penn- Harrls Hotel to-morrow noon, telling ! of his experiences In the Arctic re- I gions. He will also discuss the new ] income tax law. Dr. Knskin, it is : Bald, has visited every country on! earth except one. He hus spoken i before hundreds of commercial and I scientific organizations throughout ' the I'nited States. James H. Lutz. Jr., will present the attendance prize at to-morrow's luncheon. James A. George of the I Victoria Theater will distribute ! tickets to see Theda llara in "Sa lome." Paul 11. Furman of the 1 Sterling Auto Tire Company will' be the oral booster. Charles f,. Schmidt, chairman of , the entertainment committee, will j-e- ' Port on pluns for the big ladies' night | to be held March 4, at the Pcnn- I Harris. Man Held on Flim Flam Game Denies His Guilt Edward J. Hock, aged 3fi, was I held under SSOO bail for court yes- i terday, on the charge of working the i guine that police have repeatedly I warned tradesmen against. it is l said he entered a store in ltace I street, near Manna, and offered ten one dollar bills, asking lor'a ten. He apparently sealed the ten in an ' envelope, and when the proprietor discovered there were onlv nine one | dollur hills, gave him the envelope I while he took the .hills to go alitor ' the other dollar. He was arrested ' by Policeman Fettrow. Gen. Finney Praises Work of American Red Cross . Brigadier General J. M. P. Flnnev praised the work of the lied Cross i in the war theater, at the annual I meeting of the Pine Street Presby terian Auxiliary hold lust night. He! paid high tribute to the work of the \ Y. M. O. A. and spoke in glowing! terms of what has been done to ■ strengthen the morale of the Ameri- i can soldiers. During the past year more than 17,00(1 articles were made by the Pine 1 Street Auxiliary, It, was reported by Mrs, E, Z. Gross, chairman. ESCAPE INCOME TAX Washington, Feb. 20.—Public i school teachers, policemen, firemen and other city employes are exempti , from income taxes on their salaries, I according to an explanation by the! Internal revenue bureau. Teachers! i in private schools must pay the tax. ( Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. j i - __ Are You In Need? or practical competent inacliln- j ists. Men who have had 1 and ] 14 years of praetical experience in Ihe repair of automobiles and ma chinery of all kinds. Try the I Auto and Machine Repair Co. Lamke & Carr j 310 and 342 S. Front St., Stcellou Machine Work a Specialty j x ,✓ | [JUNIPER TAR The Dependable [ Ren.edy for All COUGHS COLDS Sore Throat I 60 Doses, 30c j 'junirsrtar? 1 AT DRUGGISTS Koop Juniper Tar in the medicine i ' cbest for emercon- THOSE SHOE B LLS! -KEEP THEM DOWN Mr. John Held, merchant, of Salt Lake City, keeps an exact record of the shoes he wears. He writes, "Two ! pairs of Neolin Soles have worn for me 19 months and I am on my feet : ! ninety per cent of the time." This is not an extraordinary exam- j pie of the money-saving service that i people get from Neolin Soles. It is typical of the experience millions are i having. These soles do wear a very ; long time and so help you keep shoe , bills down. They are scientifically j made so they must wear. Get Neohn-soled shoes at almost any good shoe store. Get them for your whole family in the styles you j prefer.. And have these cost-saving j soles put on your worn shoes. They are very comfortable and waterproof as -Well as durable. They are made by j The Goodyear 'fire & Rubber Com- ! pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make VVingfoot Heels, guaranteed to out wear any other heels. neolin Soles j " x -> | ==== "PENNSYLVANIATNDEMNITY"FxCHAIG^= : = : =j Home Office Philadelphia Many others have saved on their automobile insurance thru this plan—why not you? Write today for information . 4 Harrisburg Branch, * A. L. Hall,' ' Patriot Bldg. Manager • RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE J 1 MOSCOW REDS f.IMIT BATHS Purl*. Feb. 2(5. The Soviet gov ernment. In Moscow la regulating the 1 number of hatha each person Is per | mltted to take in various public anil | private bathing places.; It has divid 1 <> with its peculiarly strong odor, and in the other you get a flower of rare ! beauty. You can plant a poppy seed ' and get opium (a dangerous, habit j forming drug), or you can Plant a | rhubarb seed and get something that helps constipation. No scien | tist, living or dead, can explain (these mysteries of Nature. Behind | the invisible life gerni in each Seed ; is hidden the deep secret that no | body understands. . Everything growing out of the ground seems In tended for some use Th oHtatriishtng natural conditions. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found-out what is naturally best' for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thousands of cases. The \ result of his studies was a medl ji-ine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is ; made of vegetable growths that na | ture surely intended for backache, headache, weakening drains, beam i ing-down pains, periodioal irreguiar j ities, pelvic inflammations, and for | the many disorders common to j women in all ages of life. (Dr. j Pierce's Favorite Prescription i. j made of lady's slipper root, blac-k : cohosh root, unicorn root, blue co- I bosh root and Oregon grape root. I Women who take this standard | remedy know that in Dr. Piorce's ! Favorite Prescription they are get ting a safe woman's tonic' so good that druggists everywhere poll Favorite Prescription should have 'the full confidence of every,woman | in America because it contains no | alcohol and no narcotic. Dr. Pierce I knew, when he first made this stand j ard medicine, that whisky and mor , phine are injurious, and so he has always kept them out of his reme- I dies. Send'loc to Dr. Pierce's Inva lids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial 1 pkg. Tablets. ' STRAND THEATRE "I WILL SAY SO" Featuring George Walsh Harold Lloyd Comedy I*- -==( BEAUTIFUL HOME AT PAXTANG FOR SALE ! i Modern brick construction lO i rooms hath hot arid cold | water gas electricity hot water heating system garage on I rear of lot. Lot 30x282 feet. Can be seen by appointment. 1 M. A. FOU GH T 272 North Street Offered For Sale FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY 3-story brick duelling, 11 rooms, bath. hot. and cold water, furnace, 4 room first floor, 5 rooms and "hath second floor, 2 rooms third floor; also toilet; well adapt ed as a two-family house. I Make an uppolntment with M. A, FOUGHT 272 NORTH STREET To See This Property I'ossesMlon can be given at once. I.oration—Hamilton street, west of Third. y " ~ ■" |h CORNS HE. M Jw m m BUNIONS . CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES € i i ii UNDERTAKER 1748 Chas.H.Mauk. *•£?*■■ ! Private Ambulanca Phonea V , ■ 13