Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page ALXO-YlOiilLbJi OVERLAND Used Car Department. Would You Pay *330.00 For a Willys Knight Touring Car? Wo will deliver one to you lor this nmount, the balance to be paid in eight monthly payments. A flve-pas sengar car in splendid mechanical condition, just rerinished. New top, good tires. Open Evenings Until Nino THE OVERLAND HARRISBL'RG CO. 212-214 North Second Street. Both Phones. A BUICK BIG SIX TOURING, new tires, mechanically perfect, Chevrolet, model 4-90 touring. In fine shape, very reasonable. Stutz Bear Cat Roadster, In A 1 shape, good bargain. The aoove cars are as represented. Demonstrations given. CHELESA AUTO WRECKING CO., AT SCHIFFMAN. Manager. FOR SALE One 1916 6-cylinder ctiideb"ker New top and new tiles IJound I-Nilly electric equipped. This car "s an exceptional bargain and must be sold quick. Party leavuig "ty helcen Truck Distributors, 1017- S6 Market street. ~ KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates. i 2-78 bouth Cameron street. FOR Studebaker 1917, 3- nassenger roadster, 4-cylinder, in good mechanical condition. All new fire" Will give demonstration after • •30 P. M. A. E. Jamison. 2206 South Third street, Heagy's Heights, Steel ten, Pa. FOP SALE Saxon Sedan. 1917, 6- cy Under," 5-pasenger. Inquire 304 Keiiy street. 1917 FORD ROADSTER. 1916 Ford Touring, 1016 Oldsmobllc. 6-cyiinder; Chalmers. 6-passenger. Bargain. Last End Garage, in Hear o! Thirteenth and Walnut. Inquire Hummer. TRUCK FOR SALE loireo sized 5-ton truck, with Dump bodv for sale. Big bargain to quick huver For particulais cult at the Sunshine Garuge. 37 Nortn Cameron street. SMALL SAXON ROADSTER 3u miles to gallon gasoline; 26x3 tires, lew Very economical to run. Prt.e, *26u!00. liorst. Lingiestown, l'a. Near Hurrisburg. FOR SALE Roadster, good con dition, suitable for delivery truck. Bunds accepted. W ill sacrifice. P. O. address Box 192. New Cumberland. Pa. BUICK Repairing. Susquehanna Motor Co.. 117 South Third street. BODY! BODY! BODY! 1916 Ford Touring body, *35.00. Horst, Lingiestown. Pa. Near Har risburg. Dial 36C. FOR SALE 5-passenger Chevro let machine, In good condition; also grocery delivery wagon. Inquire 602 Mohn street, Steelton. Pa. CHEVROLET, 1916 Model 490 Tour ing. Top, paint, tires and mechanical condition very good. Price, *385. In quire Mr. Firestone, 113 i Mulberiy. Dial 61'61, Bell 1396. FOR SALE 1917 Overland Tour ing Cai Model 85. in good condition. Good tires! Call after 6 P. 51. at lu3 Paxtang avenue. FOR SALE Studebaker Touring; 1918 eight-cylinder oldstnobile Tour ing- Reo Touring ear; overland Coun irv'club. J elf erics Touring car. An drew Redmond. Third and Reil> streets. AUTO FOR HIRE Five-passen irer new ear, 1919. Everything up-to date. All kinds of trips. Mane your Arrangements in advance. Bell puone 2431R Dial 3230. C. H. Kassou, LE moync, Fa. Federal license. WANTED All ktnds of used auto tires. We pay nigfiest easn prices. No junk. H. Esterhrook, 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. MAGNETOS AH types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Elsman, Dixie, fcplitdorf, Mea, Kemy and different mattes of eoiis, carburetors, etc. A. fcchiffman, 22-24-26 Nortn Cameron street. Bell 3633. M E. COLE'S CHURCH PEACE GARAGE, 44 North Cameron Street. Auto wrecking and repairing. Pull line ot parts lot all makes cars on gale. We teach you to drive. Will gell you olu car on small commission basis. Storage space tor titteeu cars. mil Phones. HUPMOBIEE FOR SALE 5-passenger Touring Car. 2 extra tires. Apply 1722 GREEN STREET. Bell 560 J. FOR SALE Seven-passenger Packard Twin "Six." 1917 model. Good as new. Traveled only 6,u00 miles. Address E, 7062. Care ot Telegraph FORD! FORD! 1918, 17, 16 Ford Tourings, overhauled and newly paint ed. Three one-ton Ford Trucks. SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO., 117 South Third Street. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND PLEASURE CARS FOR SALE—herd ton trucks, 2-ton Autocar truck, s-ton Republic truck, 4-passeuger Aiitcheii Club roadster, 7-passenger Haynes touring car. Intel national Harvester Ccmpa.ty oil America, Truck Depait- Blent,, era Walnut street AUTOS FOR HIKE ClTi GARAGE 116 STRAW HERRI ST. New live and seven-passenger ears tor business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2361). DIAL 4914 WM. PENN GARAGE £24-6 Muench street. Einiousinea tor tuiieral parties and balls; careful diTvei s; open day anu night. Ben 4664. " OLD AUTOS Wanted: useu. wrecken or oldtlmeri-, in any condition. See me betore sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. schiffman. 22. 24. si North Cameron street. Bell seii. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinus re f>Bired ty specialists. Also lenders, amps, etc. Best perc.ee in cuwu. riar risburg Auto Radiator Works, sua North Third Street. THURSDAY EVENING, 'Hale Is Won Over to the Cause of Suffrage; Says He'll Vote Aye By Associated Press. Washington. May 2 2.—The woman suffrage constitutional amendment res olution which was passed yesterday by the House, gained another vote in the | Senate with the announcement to-day i by Senator Hale. Republican, of Maine. | that he would support it. Senator Hale ! voted against the resolution at the last | session. Suffragists previously had claimed sufficient votes to ensure adop tion of the resolution in the Senate. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1917 Ford Touring Car. Price. *390. S. R. Horst, Ling iestown. Pa- Dial phone 36C* BARGAINS Premier. 1916. electric gear shift, lun 250 miles; 7-passenger. Chandler Touring, extra tire, in fine condition. Denby 2%-ton trucks, overhauled, in fine condition; dump body. Reo. 2 - ton. 3%-ton Acme, Wood's Hoist and steel body. Denby, 3-ton, Woods Hoist and steel body. One-ton International; used 10 months: cheap. Two-ton International; used 9 months; cheap. Other Uaeu tracks on hand. Full line oi Denby chassis. DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 CAPITOL STREET AUTOS WANTED IF you have a good second-hand car you want to sell, 1 am in the market tor one. No dealer. Martin GerUtirdt. 150 North Front street, Steelton. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS THE Buick Special is the Standard Rayiield adapted for the Buick motor. It will increase the efliclency of your car and cut your gas gill from 15 to 30 per cent. Agency, Roderick's Gar age, 1807-69 North Seventh street. SUNSHINE GAP.AGE Auto re pairing by un expert. Road Jobs a specialty. Churgea reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron Btreet. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WOltlv GUARANTEED. DORY SHANEK WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. BICYCLES One hundred wanted for cash. Spronkle's Repair Shop. Dial 5754. BICYCLES *lO and upwards; easy payments; guaranteed repairing; re-enameling, welding frames, forks, cranks, etc. Spronkle's Repair Shop, 1321 North Sixth street. Dial phone 5754. - LEGAL NOTICES ' NOTICE —Letters Testamentary on 'the Estate of Emma C. Shatter late of Swatara Township, Dauphin Coun ty. l'a., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons hav ing claims or demands against the said Estate aro requested to make known the same, and all persons in debted to the said decedent to make payment, without delay, to THOMAS M. L POFFENBERGERN Executor, 807 North Third Street Or to Harrisburg p J. W. SWARTZ, *• Attorney, 108 North Second Street, CHARTER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania on the 14th day of June. 1919, ft 10 o'clock A. M„ under the provisions of an Act of Assembly en titled "An Act to provide for the in corporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved the 29th day of April. 1674, and the several supple ments thereto, for a charter for an in tended corporation, to be called DAU PHIN TIRE SERVICE COMPANY the r>?racter and object of which Is the .itinufacturing .repairing, rebuilding, iebanding, retreading and dealing in tires, and as an incident to said busi ness the purchasing and selling of motor vehicles and motor vehicle ac cessories of every description, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly, and the supplements thereto 'con ferred. RENX, MERCER & MEHRING. Solicitors. 35-6 Union Trust Ruilding, Harrisburg, Penna. NOTICE is hereby given by undersigned that he will apply for examination to be held July l and • 1919, by the State Board of Law Fx' aminers and for admission to the Bar of the Supreme Court of the State of Pennsylvania. lt/ DANIEL H. KUN KER Harrisburg:. Pa. CHARTER NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of Pennsylvania, June 6 lQl'i under the Act of Assemble entitled' An Act to provide for the'incorpora tion and regulation of certain cor- I'orations. approved April * >f i 187-1 and the supplements thereto," {or the charter of an intended corporation, to i. nnf ' ! ' Amusement Companj , the character and object of which is the establishing and main taining a theater or theaters or place or places of amusement, and for these purposes to have, possess, and enj'jv ail the rights, benefits, and privilege's of said Act of Assembly and the sup plements thereto. FOX & GEYER, Solicitors. PENNSYLVANIA SHATE HIGH WAY DEPARTMENT. Harrisburg Pa Scaled proposals will be received at the State Capitol until 10 A. M June 17. 1919, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as pos sible for the reconstruction of the •allowing pavements: S9o linear feet of Reinforced Concrete, also 23 0"5 feet of Resurfacing with Bituminous Surface Course, in Blair Countv 6 640 feet of Plain Concrete in Bradford County; 32,185 feet of Reinforced Con crete and Hillside Vitrified Brick in Cambria County; 27,940 feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a Con crete Foundation or Reinforced Con crete in Center Countv; 2,932 feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation or Reinforced Concrete in Chester Countv; a 067 feet of Reinforced Concrete in Craw ford County; 24,275 feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick in Cumberland Countv: 4,851 feet n' Bituminous Surface Course on a Con crete Foundation and Vitrified Brick also 20.200 feet of Reinforced Con crete. also 9,154 feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick and 27,109 feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Founda tion and Hillside Vitrified Brick or Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick in Erie County: 37 684 feet of either Bituminous ' Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation or Reinforced Concrete in Lancaster County; 39,319 feet of Reinforced Con crete in Lycoming County: 3,678 feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation or Rein forced Concrete in Mercer County "6.400 feet of either Riluminous Sur face Course on a Concrete Foundation op Reinforced Concrete in Potter Countv: 8 544 feet, of Reinforced Con crete in Warren County and 40,712 feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation and Hi!l<d,)o Vitrified Ftriek or Reinforced Concrete and Hills'de Vitrified Rrlek in York County. Bidding Blanks and Spnrifi cations may he obtained free, and plans upon pavment of *2.50 ner set npefi, application to state Highway lirpnrtme-t, Harrisburg. Pa. Vo re fund for plans returned. They nan also he recn at office of State ' Highway prna'-tmert. Harrisburg: 1001 chest nut Kt„ Phl'adelnhis. and 904 Hartie Building. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis S. Sadler, State Highway Commissioner. MARKETS OILS LEAD WALL STREET MARKETS Shippings, Notably Marine Common, Are Substantially Higher at Opening By Associated Press. Now York, May 22.—Wa1l Street. —Thero were few traces at the active opening of to-day's stock market of the apprehension and heavy sell ing which featured yesterday's later dealings. Oils led the advance at gains of 1 to 2 points and shippings, especially marine common, were substantially higher, also Baldwin Locomotive, Ohio Cities Gas, General Leather and International Paper. U. S. Steel was again sluggish, with kindred shares and coppers. Motors and tobaccos were dispos ed to react and rails showed no ma terial changes. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New Y'ork 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 Allis Chalmers 40% 40 American Can 54 to 55 Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 102% 102% Arter. Loco 81 81% Amer. Smelting 77% 78% Am. Sugar 131% 131 % { Anaconda 67% 67% . Atchison 96% 96% Baldwin Locomotive ....102% 101% Baltimore and Ohio .... 54 54% Bethlehem Steel, B 76% 76% Butte Copper 24% 24% Canadian Pacific 165 165 Central Leather 91% 92% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 66% 66% Chicago, R. 1. and Pacific 29 29% Chino Con. Copper 37% 37% Corn Products 61% 61% Crucible Steel 74 74% Distilling Securities .... 76% 76% Erie 18% 19 General Motors 184 186% Goodrich, B. F ....71% 71% Great North., Pfd 98% 98% Great North. Ore, subs .. 46% 47 Inspiration Copper 54% 54% Int. Nickel '.. 26% 26% Int. Paper 62 52 Kenneeott 34% 34% Kansas City Southern... 23% 23% Lackawanna Steel 78% 80% Lehigh Valley 58% 58% Maxwell Motors 44% 45 Merc. Mar Ctfs 47% 48 Merc. Mar Ctfs., Pfd. ...123% 125% Me x. Petroleum 182% 182% | Miami Copper 27 27 Mid vale Steel 47% 48 Missouri Pacific 32% 32% N. Y. Central 80% 81% N. Y., N. H. and H 32% 32% Norfolk and West 110% 110% Northern Pacific 97 97 Pittsburgh Coal 58 57% Penna. R. R 47% 47% Railway Steel Spg. ..... 90 90% Ray Con. Copper 21% 21% Reading 87% 87% Republic Iron and Steel. 85% 86% Southern Pacific 108% 108% Southern Ry 31% 31 % Studebaker 82% 83% Union Pacific 134% 135% U. S. I. Alcohol 155% 156% U. S. Rubber 96% 98 U. S. Steel 102% 103% U. S. Steel, Pfd 115% 115% . L T tah Copper 77% 77% ' Westinghouse Mfg 55 % 56 * I Willys-Overland 33% 34% I*llll. A DEI. I'll I A STOCKS By Associated Press. Philadelphia, May 22. Wheat No. 1 soft red, *2.20; No. 2, red, *2 24; No. 3. soft red, $2.24. Corn—Tho market is firm; yellow as to grade and location $1.82® *1.85. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 79%®SOc; No. 3, white, 79079% c. Butter firm; western creamery, extra, 60% c; nearby prints, fancy, 67 069 c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine granulat ed, 9c. Eggs—Market firm: nearly fitsis per crate, $14.25; nearby current re leceipts, *13.95; western extra firsts, *14.25; do. firsts, *13.95; fancy selected packed, . 53® 55c per dozen. Cheese , The market is firm; New York and Wisconsin fuil link, current make 32@32%c; do. old, 37@ 40c. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls higher: fowls, 40042 c; broiling chickens, not Leghorns, 55 060 c; do. Leghorns, 42® 5Jc; roosters, 23c; ducks, Pekin, 30® 32c; do., Indian Runner, 25@30t; geese, 22® 25c. Dressed Poultry The market Is firm; ducks higher; turkeys, spring, choice, to fancy, 46®>48c; do., western, choice to fancy, 45046 c; turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 042 c; turkeys, common. 30035 c; old turkeys, 40®42e; capons, seven to eight pounds. 44045 c; do., smaller sizes. 40043 c: fowls, fresh kiPe-U choice to fancy, 36039 c; do., smaller sizes. 32034 c; roosters. 27q; western roasting chickens, 27®7c; western broiling ehicKens. 42044 c; ducks, western. 3*®4o,v P"kln ducks, 42 ® 46c; old ducks. 42@46c; Indian Runners, 42® 46c; spring ducks, Long Island, 42046 c; geese, 26030 c. Potatoes The market is steady; New Jersey, No. 1, 65®s5e; per basket; do.. No. 2, 6OOGOc per basket: do., 100-lb. bags. No. 1, *2.50® 2.C0, extra quality; do.. No. 2. (1.50® 2.26; Pennsylvania. No. 1. 100 lbs., 12.405J2.65; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, *2.90013.10; New Jersey. No. I. iOO lbs., $2.2502.40; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs, *1.2501.75; western, per 100 lbs., *2.09 02.25; New York state, per 100 lb, 1 52.40Jf2.60: Maine, per 100 lbs, *2.75® 2.90; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs, *2.2502.40; Florida, tfo. 1. per barrel, tB.OOJf9.OfI; Florida, No. 2, per barrel, *7.00® 7.50; Florida, pel' 150-IL. nags. *1.50® :t.on; North Caiifilna. per barrel. $1.50®>4.00; South Carolina, No. 1, per barrel, *8.00; South Carolina, No. 2, per barrel, *6.50; Norfolk, per barrel, *3.25; Eastern Shore, per barrel, *2.0002.75; fancy, Macungie, No. 1, per barrel, *2.95013.00, do, Nat 2, ner barrel. *1.25®) 1.50. Flour Dull and weak; winter straight, western. *11.50011.75 per barrel; do. nearby. *11.250)11.75 per barrel; Kansas straights, *12.20 0 12.65 per barrel: do. short patents, *12.75 013.25 per barrel; spring Bhort pat ents, *12.50013.25 per barrel; do, spring patents, *12.25012.75 per bar rel; spring firsts, clear, *10.60011.00 per barrel. Bran The market Is quiet; soft winter, in 100-lb. sacks, *46.500 47.50; winter spot in 100-lb. sacks, *46.50® 47.50; do. spring in 100-lb. sacks, *4 1.500*45.50. Hay—Market firm. Timothy No. 1, *41.060*42.00; No. 2. *39.000*40.00; No. 3, *36.00 038.00. Glover Mixed: Light, *39.00040.00 per ton; No. 1, do, *37.50038.00 per ton: No. 2, do, *35.00036.00 per ton. Tallow Tho market is steady; prime city loose, 13% c; do. special, lcose; 14c; prime country, 12% c; edi ble In tierces, 24027 c. CHICAGO HOARD OP TRADE Chicago. May 22. —Board of Trade By Associated Press. closing. Corn July. 1.65%; September, 1.58%. Oats—July, 68%: September, 64%. Pork —May, 53.90; July, 49.85. Lard —July, 31.12; September. 30.82. Ribs—July, 27.40; September, 27.10 garif you are skeptical about the Eden Electric Washing Machine, put it to the test In you own home. 'Phone us to-day. HARRISBURG LIGHT & POWER CO. adv. 22 North Second Street StARJEUSBURG oSBk TELEORXPBC Ralph S. Eldridge Is Promoted to Sergeant SERGT. RALPH S. ELDRIDGE Ralph S. Eldridge, 1851 Market street, has been promoted from tlrst cla*s private to sergeant in the medical department. He has been connected with the base laboratory situated at Le Mans, France, and has been privileged to see u great many of the men who have been sent home, and has largely been re sponsible for the records at that place. Ninety per cent, of the wound ed pass through that place. There is no positive news as to when he will come home for dis charge. He will stay in France un til the laboratory is disbanded. Sergeant Eldridge was employed as chief clerk to the district superin tendent of plant of the Bell Tele phone Company before entering the Army. Wife Follows Husband in Death; Three Small Children Are Orphaned Just two weeks after her hus band died of typhoid fever, Mrs. Al bert E. Forney, 28 years old, of 2905 Banks street, Penbrook, suc cumbed to the same disease, be lieved to have been contracted while assisting to care for the husband. Mrs. Forney's death occurred on Tuesday night at a local hospital to which she was taken by Penbrook physicians after her condition be came serious. She is survived by three children, Paul, Ethel and Richard. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her brother. 2724 Boas street, Penbrook. Sc'•vices will he in charge of tho Rev. J. C. Forn crook. pastor of the Penbrook Church of God. $40,000 Appropriation For Emergency Stands Governor Sproul was to-ady inform ed in an opinion by Emerson Collins, Deputy Attorney General, that the SIO,OOO appropriation made to the Emergency Works Commission, de signed to afford work In times of idle ness or to meet any emergencies which may arise, will not lapse at the end of the appropriation period. "The general principle may be stated to be that unless the act making the ap propriation is of such a nature that it could not have been expected or In tended, reasonably that the sum ap propriated would be expended or its expenditure actually contracted for by the end of the two fiscal years suc ceeding the meeting of the Legisla ture, the balance not expended or ac tually contracted for to be expended will be deemed to revert to the State Treasury. There is. however, no in flexible rule governing the matter and when the legis'ative intent to the contrary is apparent, the rule has no application and the appropriation re mains available." In opinions to Dr. H. H. Baish, sec retary of the Public School Emplyes' Retirement Board, it is held thr,y teachers and others in the State Col lege. Huntingdon Reformatory and Scotland Soldiers' Orphans' school do not come under the act. and Colonel Edward Martin, State Commissioner of Health, Is informed thta moneys received from the War Risk Insurance Bureau must go to the State Treasury end not to the department funds. Governor Sproul Means to Speed Up Legislation Governor Sproul to-day reiterated his belief that the troublesome things are out of the way In the Philadel phia charter bill controversy. He said that the size of conucil was be ing given much consideration and that some jnatters connected with Civic Service were to be .finally dis posed of. The Governor said that he did not want to see restrictions such as would not permit council to func tion properly, but declined to go into details. To callers the Governor said to-day that he was getting very tired of the continual charter discussion and that he wanted to get th elcgislatlve work moving more rapily. One friend he he told he was "sick and tired" of the protracted controversy and hoped that there would soon be a new char ter which newspapers say is demand ed. adding that the next election would show what the people of Phil adelphia thought about the matter. Governor Won't Rio Out Phila. Registrars "We have not had any rippers thus far and I do not intend to rip out those fellows," said Governor William C. Sproul to-day, when asked about reports that he contem plated a big change in the personnel of the hoard of registration commis sioners for Philadelphia. "It would not be consistent with the talk of home rule to start rip ping now," continued the Governor, who remarked that he had heard that he would be required by expira tion of terms to make some appoint ments to the board. Since that time he has learned that none of the terms of the present commissioners expire for a year. The Governor declined to discuss what he would do when the terms did expire. He has reappointed only one, William Walsh. VICTORY HOME FOLKS COMPLETING PLANS Plans for the big welcome parade do he held when the members of the Governors Troop return to Harris burg, were gone over at a meeting of the Home Folks Victory Associa tion of the World War, held In the Armory last night. The latest news is .that the unit will probably return to Hnrrtshurg Monday. H. W. 1/ong, chairman of the gen- ■ oral committee was sent to Philadel phia hy the association to ascertain when the boys will return. When this definite information is secured, the arrangements for the celebration will completed. - 1 BANDIT'S BULLET KILLS COMPANION Robber Shoots Just as Youth With Money Dodges Black jack Blow Aimed by Desperado; Shot Instantly Kills; Body in Auto Abandoned Five Miles Ffom Scene By Associated Press. Philadelphia. May 22. —Despera- does operating In a stolen motor car killed ono of their number to-day in a sensational holdup here. A youth who was acting as collector for a large chain store concern was attacked on the street after he had left one of the stores with the re ceipts in a bag strapped to hie wrist. Puts lip Strong Figlit Tho bandits, five in number, sprang at htm nnd grabbed the bag. He put up a strong fight, dodging blows and hitting back. One of the Dauphin County Banks Responded Well in Victory Bond Drive Banks of Dauphin county, exclu sive of those located in Harrisburg, responded well with subscriptions in the Fifth Victory Loan, Just closed, it is shown in a report issued to-day by William Jennings, Dauphin coun ty chairman. The nineteen banks subscribed a total of $2,344,450. This is $172,787 in excess of the value of bonds which they were asked to take, the quota being but $2,171,663. The report of the banks follows: Steelton— Quota Amt. Sub. Peoples Bank .... $130,830 $131,000 Steelton Nat. Bank 524,199 525,000 Steelton Trust Co.. 140,379 144,000 Elizabeth ville— First Nat. Bank .. 72,780 74,700 Lykens Val. Bank 66,879 55,900 Grata— First Nat. Bank ... 63,116 67,500 Halifax— rfalifax Nat. Bank 58,967 60,000 Hershey— Hershey Trust Co. 266,659 267,000 Hummelstown— The Farmers Bank 87,798 87,850 Hum. Nat. Bank .. 110,074 110,100 Lykens— First Nat. Bank... 22,100 22,150 Miners Dep. Bank 109,866 144,200 Mlddietown— Cit. Nat Bank ... 66,507 100,700 The Farmers Bank 131,043 174,100 Millersburg— First Nat. Bank... 85,353 120,000 Millersburg Bank . 102,990 73,100 Penbrook— Pen. Nat. Bank... 79,585 80,000 Pillow— Mah. Val. Bank .. 11,831 13,100 Williams town— W'ms Val. Bank . 61,707 104,060 Total '. $2,171,663 $2,344,450 Col. Edward Martin Guest of Physicians Col. Edward Martin, State Com missioner of Health and Dr. McLean, his assistant, were the guests honor at a dinner at the Penn-llarris hotel last night. The hosts were Dr. Harvey Smith and Dr. George W. Bauder. In attendance were: Dr. J. B. McAlister, Dr. Jesse Lenker, Dr. H. R. Douglas, Dr. William E. Wright, Dr. Waite, Dr. Dan Sickle, Dr. John F. Culp, Dr. C. R. Phillips, Dr. David S. Funk, Dr. George B. Kunkel, Dr. George B. Stull, Dr. John Oenslager, Dr. Charles S. Re buck, Dr. E. R. Whipple, Dr. J. E. Dickinson, Dr. C. E. L. Keen, Dr. John A. Sherger. Dr. H. B. Walter, Dr. Norman B. Shepler, Dr. J. Park Deckard, Dr. M. L. Nissley and Wil liam Coudon. A Joint meeting of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine and the Dau phin County Medical Sooiety follow'ed the dinner. Bishop G. L. Blackwell Visitor at Conference Bishop G. L. Blackwell, of Phila delphia, was one of the visitors in troduced at the morning session of the annual A. M. E. Zton church conference held in the Wesley church, Forster and Aish Others who were the guests of th'e conference to-day were Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary, of Brook lyn; and Dr. P. A. Wallace, pastor of a large church in the same city. Lay delegates presented their re ports to-day showing that all the churches in the conference are pro gressing. The Rev. G. M . Gaines, of Pittsburgh, preached at the ses sion held last night. LUTHERANS TO MEET Counsels and pastors of Lutheran churches of the city and vicinity will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in Zion Lutheran church for a confer ence on progresive methods of church work. A. D. Chiquoine, of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the laymen's missionary movement, and Dr. C. L. Fry, of Philadelphia, eastern secertary of the Brother hood of the United Lutheran church, will be the principal speakers. SEEK APPROVAL OF MERGER Public Service Commissioner Samuel M. Clement. Jr., to-day heard the ap plication for approval of the merger of the Cumberland Valley Railroad with the Pennsylvania system, the final steps in the disappearance of the Cumberland Valley, one of the older railroads of the State, as a separate corporation . Nine O'clock In The Morning Nine o'clock in the morning and I am feeling just fine For my prettv, white clothes are all out on the line. Getting the benefit of the sunehlne all day, And I am not the least tired or worried, 1 say; How did I do it? That's easy, you see, For "MY EDEN MACHINE" does the washing for me, I put the water and clothes in and start it to going. Then I clean up the house, or perhaps do some sewing; In a very short time I go look at the clothes. They are pretty and clean, as my next neighbor knows, They are all ready now for the rinsing, you see, t And "MY EDEN MACHINE" does the ringing for mo. I wish I could tell every housewife I know. The "EDENS" are blessings wherever they go; No more tired back, no more dreading; wash-day. No more aching arms like they did the old way, No more shattered nerves, that make me cross as can be. For "MY EDEN MACHINE" makes it easy for me. The greatest invention I have ever seen, I can truly say. Is "MY EDpN MACHINE." I know, for I've tried tt; I praise mine every day, How I fever did without it, 1 simply can't say; Ho nice and so clean, no slopping, no sloshing. "MY EDEN MACHINE" takes the work out of washing. SUBMITTED BY AN EDEN USER. Harrlsburg Light & Power Go. 22 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. robbers fired a revolver shot at him just as he ducked to escape a blow from a blackjack another one was aiming at him. The shot hit tho robber squarely in the forehead, probably causing instant death. Sometime later the motor car was found abandoned on the street about five miles from tho scene of the holdup. The stark body of the dead bandit was in it. Tho man was young and apparently of foreign birth. The robbers got away with be tween $450 and SSOO. Big Part of Centenary Fund Is Subscribed With seventeen of the fifty-six charges having made no report what ever, the subscriptions in the Methodist Centenary campaign at noon to-dny totaled $71,235 .leaving $46,018 still to be provided for by next Monday. West Street, York, is the second church in that city to go "over the top," having subscribed $1,538 on its quota of $1,365. Ridge Avenue. York, which went "over the top" on the first day of the drive, has increased its subscription from $2,100 to $2,182. Other top-notch ers which have done likewise, are as follows: - Latest Church Quota Sub'ptn. Newton Hamilton... $1,943 $3,156 Enola 1,458 1.775 Hanover 2,300 Mifflintown 1,926 2,075 Stewartstown 1,645 1.652 Definite assurances were received at the Centenary headquarters to-day that the quotas of Airville, Chambersburg, Mechanicsburg. Millerstown. Newville, West Fairview and Summcrdale will be subscribed. Summerdale, which yes terday reported a subscription of S3OO for its 29 members, has raised the amount to S4OO, and will possibly even go beyond that amount. Funeral Services Are Held For Mrs. Kunkel Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel, widow of John C. Kunkel, who died- Monday morning at her home, 17 South Front street, were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presby terian church, officiated. Burial was made in the Harrisburg cemetery. Many people in the life of the. city and State were in attendance at the services. Mrs. Kunkel was widely known and had scores of friends. She was actively identified with religious, church and civic work which tended toward tho betterment of conditions here. HARKY A. GUISE Harry A. Guise, aged 58 years. (Jied last night at his home, 193 5 North Fifth street. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presby terian- church, will officiate. Burial will be made at York. Mr. Guise Is survived by his wife. Tda two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Michael and Miss Clara Guise, a son, Harrv Guise, and two sisters and three brothers. He wns a member of Tribe No. 340, improved Order of Red Men and of Lodge No. 43, Shep herds of Bethlehem. GRACE GERBERICH SHAFKXER Private funeral services for Grace Gerberich Sbancr. aged 15 years, will be held Saturday afternoon at 3,50 o'clock at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaffner, Thirty-first and Curtin streets. Burial will be made in the Prospect Hill cemetery. She is survived by her par ents and a sister. MRS. SARAH JANE RAMSAY Mrs. Sarah Jane Ramsay, wife of Samuel A. Ramsav, died early this morning at her home, 1921 Green street. She was in her sixtieth year. Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Robert Ragnell, pastor of the Graeq Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will he made in the Paxtang cemetery. Mrs. Ramsay was an active worker in Grace church and was a member for virtually her entire life. She is survived by her husband, Samuel A. Ramsay, a son, Russell M„ of Wilkes- Barre. and two daughters, Mildred E. and Mrs. Lillian M. McAllister. RETURNED SOLDIERS TO BE ENTERTAINED The stage is set and all is ready for the big welcome home banquet to be given by the Pine Street Pres byterian Church in the Boyd Me morial building this evening. De termined that there shall be no re turned soldier from Pine street church slighted, a volunteer held a sign before the incoming soldiers at the stations to-day Inviting them to the affair. Following the banquet there is to be a welcome-home program with a number of unusual features, it is forecast by the Rev. Mertons Fales, who is making the arrangements. MAY 22, 1919. BADGES WORN BY ARMY COLLECTORS \\13132,J) The Salvation Army Home Serv ice badge identities the persons au thorized to collect funds and each of these wears the emblem, repro duced here, blue lettering with red emblem in the center. No one without this should be recognized as a legitimate canvasser and the em blem is described here to prevent anyone giving money to an im postor. SUN BEAMS ON "SKYLARK" CROWD [Continued from First l'nge.] bo put on. and there are so many of them that the hundreds of persons who are going to the Skylark will be kept amused for the entire evening. There are these things to consider: The dance, the supper, the feature dancing and singing, the orchestra, the medium who reads fortunes and numerous other things. And above all there is the fact that all the money that is to be taken in this afternoon and this evening Is absolutely clear for the Pure Milk So ciety's summer fund; because friends of Hnrrisburg babies have guaranteed all expenses. The final touches to the decorations were being put on "this morning and early this afternoon. The bare Interior of the pavilion became a fairy scene under the skillful hands of the artisans and decorators. Albert Kelsey, of Phil adelphia, the prominent architect and designer who donated his services to the affair, gave personal supervision to the work, and when everything was completed he declared the interior of the dance hall as pretty as anything he had ever seen. Additional patrons announced to day follows: Mrs. S. F. Hauck, T. A. Thorley. Carl W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fred Ken dall, Mrs. Cornelia Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman. Gteorgo R. Bent ley, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Hass ler. Miss Theresa Schutzenbach, Al bert Koenig, James McCormick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaitlier. J. Her vey Patton, Miss Alice A. Eaton, Dr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman, Joseph Tl. LeOompte, Samuel C. Todd, Mrs. Ethel D. Hatz. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Russ, Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ross, Miss Marv Y. Mcßoynolds, F. .r. Althouse, George M. Harry. 1. W. Doutrich. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Hurd, Dr. W. L. Keller, E. M. Singer, Miss M. Carrie Weiss. Miss Sue Seiler, Dr. C. A. Sheely, Air. and Mrs. Charles E. Co vert. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hotter, the Thorlcv Baking Company, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Wert, Mrs. Henry Mc- Coriniek, Miss Anne McCormiek, Mr. and Mrs. Dane S. Hart, Jr., N. R. Rlack, L. M. Rricker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Flnkelstcin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gohl. John T. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Wiggins, Miss Mary B. Robinson. Frederick Ben der, Augustus H. Krcidler, Jdnn T. Olmsted, W. M. Robison, Horace A. Segelbaum, C. M. Rutterworth, Rob er T. Fox, E. Moeslein, Samuel W. McCulloch, John F. Dapp, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Worthington, Mrs. S. D. Coe, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bow man, Mrs. John H. Weiss, Dr. and Mrs. H. Hershey Farnslcr, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Jeani Rosier Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bak fIHBBER STAMfIf Oil SEALS . 9TKNCIL3 a MFG-BYHDG.STENCIL WORKS ■ ■! tl ISO LOCUST ST. WBG.PA. fe f Auditing Special Investigations Accounting Systems Inatnlled H. E. SCHRIVER Public Accountant & Auditor 03-114 Union Trout Co., Oldg. Ilnrrlsburg, I'n. Ucll Phone 101S - - J THE SUSTAINED MARKET ADVANCE Our latest Weekly Market Di gest contains concrete reasons in explanation of the present strong markets. Special Articles STANDARD OH, MARKET VALUATIONS INCREASE 800 PER CENT. THE MARKET FOR OIL STOCKS I.ntcst Information on Sinclair Gulf Allen Merrltt Oil Midwest Western States Northwest Salt Creek Prod, Omar t'ommonwrnltb Iloston (■lrnrock Wyoming W'rlght-Martln SILVER ANII SILVER SHARES Sensntljnal Advance to $ 1.23 Vi per Oi, Latest News Nlplsslng Tonopnh Kit's West End Tonopali Divide Special Detailed Reports Merrltt Snpulpu HOUW-O A RlDgYTfo. 1212 N. THIRD ST. HARRIS BURG THE BIG BOOM IS HERE Watch These Stocks NOTE THEIR PRICES NOW—AND 30 DAYS HENCE. u , CHARTER DIVIDE Now at 24 Cts. My GOLDEN GATE EXPLORATION CO. Now qt $3.50. Due For Big Advance LIVINGSTON OIL At Fre-Trading Price |1.25 Opens on Curb June 2nd. Now Paying 12 Per Cent. Dividends SILVER DOLLAD Send For Active at $1.38. MATHEWS & ALFRER ■ SECURITIES M 1328 Broadway, N. Y. City er, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Spangler, Lewis 8. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pox, Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Doug lass, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Amsden, Colonel and Mrs. James B. Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nell, Mrs. Ware ham S. Baldwin, A. S. Dilltnger, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bender. Final Rehearsal For Y. W. C. A. Exhibition A final dress rehearsal for the Y W. C. A. gymnasium exhibition vtl! be held to-night In the Chestnut street auditorium. All the pupils have been requested to be at the auditorium at 7 o'clock when the following program will be reviewed: Dumb bells, 1919 business girls and club girls; Indian clubs, advanced juniors; wand drill, 1918 business girls and 1919 High School class; exercises, juniors 6 to 10 years; fret arm exercises, 1919 junior class: wand drill, advanced business girls and advane'ed High School class; folk dancing. May pole, club girls, couple dance, Margaret Pollock and Grace Itobiiison; Gayety, advanced Junioi class; Sailor Hornpipe, 1919 High School class; Smiles, advanced busi ness girls and advanced High School class; Sleepy Time, 1919 juniors; Farm Frolics, juniors, 6 to 10 years; Dance of the Balloons, 1918 busi ness girls' class, solo, Virginia Shaar; Fairy Ballet, Grace Robinson as Fairy Queen and fairies; The Misses Simplicity, advanced juniors; 1919 I Schottische, C 919 business girls and ! 1919 High School class; Skirt Dance. ! advanced business girls and advanced 1 High School classes, solo, Lucy Ord Kemper; llnale, Patriotism, all classes. !■■ Diversifying Investments ■ It is an established I principle that diversifi ■ cation is an essential to \ sane and safe accumu- I lation of funds. We I own and offer one of I the most attractive lists I of municipal, railroad, I public utility and in- I dustrial bonds. We are, I therefore, in a position >1 to meet every invest | ment required of our I customers. I A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. ■ Investment Securities 115 8. 4th St., Philadelphia New York, Chicago, Boston, H Baltimore. Buffalo, Scranton LEG A. I. AIIII EN STEIN Representative 220.8 3rd St., Hnrrlahnrg Phone 4776-K 227 MUENCH ST. For Sale POSITIVELY your last opportunity Will It Be Your Lost Opportunity? * Do you appreciate an unusually good neighborhood? Of course you do. Then investigate this most ex ceptional Home bargain, 2V4- I story brick, six rooms and bath, all improvements, Range and Gas stove in kitchen. Cemented cellar. ; In all a oozy, modern, read y-to ! Into little homo, in a worth while I neighborhood composed of costly I residences and occupied by a class of dwellers that will make I any nearby property enhance in | value. Two minutes walk to river front i park, of which you as a citizen I are one of the owners and are ! always welcome, Cameron school | building just around the corner; | many other favorable neighbor | hood features easily observed if | you will but go see the property with your own eyes. I Listen, Fair Warning! I am I going to sell at $2,800; It is a de- I elded bargain. However, I will | entertain the best offer. House : is being held vacant; buyer can ' move right in; fifteen hundred ' can remain. Inspection any time. I Apply to the owner, A. C. YOUNG 34 North Second St. or MILES FOUGHT, Third and North St. 17
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