Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HI EL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Market street, east of Twenty-sixth, and on the north nnd oast faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co. Agents. * * AUTO WANTED WANTED—Buick or Dodge touring or roadster, will pay cash, state year fo'odel and price.*"- Address Box 8457 care Telegraph. AUTOMOBILES ATTRACTIVE bargains to <iuick buyers in good used ears. 1917 Buick eight, six touring, spare tire. 1916 Fuick, big six touring, spare , tire. 0, 1915 Buick. one-ton truck 1911 stut? roadster, newly painted, reasonable. 1917 Finger. turn six, fine shape. 4 117 Vim. light deliverj. 1911 Overland, model 79, just over hauled. Bargain. 1919 Re.) touring, tine running or der, ut a bargain price. The above cars will appeal to the 1 verage buyer in the market lor a pood used ear. Demonstrations given. CHELESEA AUTO CO.. A. Schiftman. Manager. DELIVERY AND TOURING CARS FOR SALE 191? model. 90 Overland light de livery. newly painted, first class me chanical condition. 191? model American Six touring car A 1 condition. 1919 model American Six touring car; only run 2.800 miles; good as new. A real bargain. AMERICAN AUTO COMPANY. Susquehanna Garage. 1414 Susquehanna St.. bcloii Belli g\XON roadster, 1916; price $950. Overland touring. 1916, sa:.o; Comet Six. 91100. 191S model. salesman liorst. I.inglestown, Pa. • GRANT, five-passenger; 6 cylinder; * , lour n-.w tires and tubes; good con dition; cheap to quick buyer. Ester brook. 912 North Third St. I BARGAINS —International one-ton truck, used ten months, cheap; in ternational two-ton truck, used nine months, cheap. Ford delivery panel, bodv. in fine condition. Ford 1-ton] unit brand new. Cadillac delivery, closed body. Denby 2 4-ton. Power dump body, in fine condition; Denby, 244-ton, with stake body, like new; Acme EH-toil, with Woods steel dump bodv. used six months; Denby 3-ton i With Woods steel ounip body. Denby I bales Coi'pol:ation, 1205 Capital street.; AUTOS FOR HIRE * CITY GARAGE 116 STit AW BERK Y ST. New five id seven-passenger cars for Business or pleasure at all lioars. BELL -fi* DIAL 4914 , touring car for sale. 1 1916 mod#7 in good condition, price $375. Inqwre 1202 Christian st. ; ,\VITO*LADI.ATORS of all kinds re- I nuned v specialist. Also fenders. Lamps. #c. Best service in town ,Har- 1 * risburg® Auto Radiator t\ ■ North yhird street. j iyOlJ SALE —Ford ton truglfc 1918;] wormlrive. in good londitid*"; price. * reasoAble. Inquire 2403 J)-:.#sai at.! * Dial ione 3042. _ £ EOD touring. 1>; detabuntable ■wheeß: new tires; tire at carrier, shoe# absorbers. speedonu-Br; spot lightMtcol box and cut -ut Jpood cur- Squsje Deal llo'.st. Linglyown. I WJi. PENN GAP.AE 2.4# Muench street. lii#pisinos for dr iWrt; open day amlßiigliV Beii #IEVROLET roadslj4 90 model; X .M 17; electric l®his. starter t> #per- fin- running® rder. Price. •. j■* 1; M. I M!U:'. lino roadster, Job; 1916 Grant fM touring. SSOO. 19® Hudson loui ss3" 1916 Uonfi delivery with *l,' t'loO; 1917 Olcijb touring, $930; m'\'s 'iarlev-Davids® electric eqtilp fj' t >75- 1919 I'a# touring. JlOii.i; *.15 Chalmer six. Jsf painted. S4OO. M-IS Chalmer 6 t<*ing. s2oe: Begui fci.adster. electric $.,00: I?' 4 Kfuivk touring. ne®iojj, s3ov; three Ft n Selden trucks;** 2-ton Keo tr.uk. ifrr. trucks bought on easy S toi ms. Inquire Jelden Truck Dis t tributors. lo2q | KEYSTONE WTo TOP CO. I Ail sorts of tops and cushion W work cone by jiierts. also repaii r work. Reason. Jfl rates. .--.S South Cameron streetig M vCNETOS |h All types 4 and 6 J •ptsVh high •ision. Eisifian, Dixie, "nlitdorf IP# lemy and different I makes of carburetors, etc. A P "ehiftman, 22-26 North Cameron [ street. Bell SjW- ID AUTOS Wanted; or oldtimers. in one condijn. bee me before sac rificing elherc Chelsea Auto wrecking. ■ Schiffman. 22, 94, .6 North street. Bell 3633. " vop g OB*. —studebaker Touring; ViKht-fliinder Oldsmobile Tuur- I-,," T®"ing car i Overland Coun iro'rtub- Mf>rlea Touring cur. An- Beyond. Third and L- . ypnA All kinds of used auto m , 'W® pay highest cash prices. No j'unk.fH. Eirterbrook. 91 , NurlS Third FORD Souring". IT model; electric lie-hts rls and pulls like new. Price ii'l ca# Dial 36-C. S. R. Hoist. LingUet®)". near Harrisburg. AUT(BIOBILfc. INSURANCE F i re Wl'ublic Liability. Theft and r-niiuiiW. Phone and representative it ill cjß- Chas. Adier. 1002 North Third Jreet. ~~M FORDS AT THE ci-qofcllANNA MoTUlt COMPANY • E131 J117 SOUTH THIRD ST.. 4 9 HARRISBURG. ; MOKCYCLES AND BICYCLES i#rlev-David son with side car," 3- [ s\-Md first class running condition; \ Elr lak< " S ' t- Inqu ' re 203 Nec " BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1 507 NORTH THIRD ST. FOR SALE—I9IB Ford roadster, in good condition. Rell phone 3679-M. FORD. 1917: fine condition. $250; 1916 Ford, S2OO. Call any evening ufter 7. 1203 Walnut St. 1911 Cadillac; two bodies; Ford speedscr; 191S Mitchell. roadster. Franklin Sales and Service Co., 4lh and Chestnut sts. FOR SALE—I9IS Michigan; good con dition; 5 tires; 3 new. Car can be seen at Fishman's Ohrage, Fourth and Chestnut Sts. , SL" (Coiitlnueu In Next Column! WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUTOMOBILES Chalmers, 1918, light six tour- I ing car. just overhauled and j repainted; very good condi tion throughout. Inquire liag- MT.ng Motor Car Co., 1137 Mulberry. Bell phone 1396. ~ Dial 6961. :| . I 100 AUTOS FOR SAI^E ' Buick Sixes, Ford Sedan. Willys ' I Knight, Liberty. Kissel, Cole. Paige, f Ml kinds. 1 buy sell and trade, r • i WILMER STEWART. luincaster. Buick light six: fine condition; tires lin first class shape; one extra; also t; bumper and motormeter. A bargain. I Dodge touring, in first class condi tion. Keo roadster; two passenger; 'i\(i'l sell cheap. Rex Garage A: Supply |Co.. 1917 N. Third St. i FOR SALE— Liberty six. 1919 model. : A 1 condition. Inquire 1501 Perry st. ! FOR SALE—Buick. 1918. 5-passen l.-or touring, practically new Dr. J. . B luiwit r.ee. 204 Market St.. city. FOR SALE —One Ford touring car in good condition; demountable rims 1 -,nd now top; cheap to quick buyer. ■i Call 1404 Liberty st- before 3.30 p. in. 'i II YOU ARE eager to snap up a Lli-htlv used Podge. 1917 touring. iviili full equipment and new tires. ! address box W-SS23 care Telegraph. • arranging for an evening demonstra- I tion. | ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS IP YOU need a tire or any part of .... make of secondhand cars, we have f, We also buy secondhand junk cars. Highest cash price paid, selden Truck ■ Distributors 101c1U.5 Mark... street. | CHARLES S. JOHNSON Garage, auto repairing done by experts only, 'cars for hire; all work guaranteed. 19 'I Jonestown Road. Dial phone 3304. cUNSIIINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert. Road jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Roth phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North j Cameron street. ' Hurley Davidson, electric . and J side car $250 | Indian. 1916, 3 speed 185 I Indian. 2 speed electric 125 j Harlcy Davidson, one speed .... 75 l'hor, cne speed 65 i Big bargains to quick buyers, j • DAYTON CYCLE CO. i Dial 4990 912 N. Third St. | RAYFIELD Jarburetors are recog !ni?.ed as the itmst reliable by all dis ■ criminating caM owners: more power, mere speed at# 23 to 50 per cent- sav ing of gasoli®, are some of the rea sons you shJld have one; a special ivpe F.ayfiel#for every make of car. i Agency. Fe#ricks' Garage, 18u7 N. Seventh st. M CLE.4KEHS AND DYERS j we c\ej old clothes, make them! new. All #nds of repairing guaran- j j teed. Goo®nan's. 1306Vj North Sixth.] J PUBLIC SALE j FOafsALE AT CAMP COLT ; 2 50,1# gal. wooden ivatef tanks. . | 70 ft! Hnch east iron watemmain. 800 ft.J-inch wrought ironlpipe. | 100.00 fit, short length lumber. -I 173 b®ss fros'. cocks. I I 36 2-#eh brass gate valv®. j ;;00 f#B-ln'.n sewer pipe# 300 fa 10-inch sewer gi#. j Addi#'.-' E. W. Lewis abofing Co.. i , Getty Jirg. Fa. M | 1 LEGAL NOTH#.> # EXECUTOR'S N#TICE Letßr.- testamentary ®i. the estate of Joßpli Mathes, late (M Enhaut. Pa.. tleoe# (1. have been t®mted to t),e undt*igned. All persi®s indobted to p.ivr®nt and those hai®ig claims win I m^rVR nc "\xi!xtl n 1 u M Executor, Or a M F.nhaut. p.a i jJ|ies G. Hatz. At®., Jairisburg. Pa. g ; I SALE OF HE# ESTATE pflrsur.nt to an ®der of t?ih A r . '' # W th-W undersigned Bministrator of I*l Sk C. Mordan. ®>ceased. wll sell in ijotit of the Cowl House. Har-is ] t ;®. Pa*, on the 2®h day of August at ®ii'i lock p. m.. B*- following three ' b t®ci ground situße in Susquehanna M ■ known m lots Nos. 73, an®7s in '''o, 11 , Fndgemont Vaßtiiin to llarijliurg. plot No 4 I. Bided in Daußti county in plan ll,®r 11. page 1". ®s follows: 1 His Nes. 73. 74®nd 75 on the north by®i fifteen (loßfoot alley, on the la® by lot No B. on the south bv ' ''*®!ikr.n aventi* on the west by Inns of sale Jo per cent, on day of®a'<. and balaje when deed wll he ' ■' '■ r Jfore 1 ® Wc. 11. HOFFER, ! ■ Frank C. il ir.os G. Hat® Atty. YTICE is 1 ft by given that Troy fildermuthßid Clarence L Miller . I rtnership • with the Bt of General Assem of the Comßonwealfh of Pennsyl a, r.i'prov® the 9th day of May, . P. L 26® and its supplements . iri .nimdnie®. under the name of MMor Eleet'.i [Sales Company. Reg ) iScd. for tl I purpose of buying, i s®ng. install |g. repairing, charging 'of electric batteries of • alßkinds the buying and selling ,)f ; light the Imying, sell ■ in® installinj and repairing of elec • Ir® battery juipment; the buying, ■ sfjng ami ii ling in automatic sup ;>t|B and accc lories of all kinds; nnd tbj transact! I of all business int-i --" dp® to said irincipal business, the 1 dbJtion of u Ich is to be twenty-five ■ d'A. frcm t! 29th day of July, 1919; 1 ] TO® B. Wil irmuth has subscribed I ntf® on the Ith day of July. 1919, •Itijß paid fo: In property assigned to • tlffl®ald part -rship, $5,000 capital of • I S'(j® partner ip: Clarence L Miller • I hjrtt-übscrib I. and on the 29th day ' W®ily. 191! fully paid for in cash -]ssi®> of ! i sh® The li illity of said partners. ! 1 vi®*roy B. ildermuth and Clarence L d®.l!er. is imlted in accordance ''; 11 1® the sai statute, approved May 9. I®9. P. L !61, and its supplements yinifwmendm its. The articles of part " nrMp forn rig the said Motor Elee- H.(-*.Bales C< npany. Registered, have i beejjleft fo record in the office ot ith -.jScorder if Deeds in and for Dau 'phiaßounty, Pa. I etters testamentary on - the] ijSiate 0 Dr. Melanchtho'n \l. -1 RlteßF. ' atfl °$ the City of Ilarris • | bin g,-i Daupl n County. Penna., dc -' rea.M havi g been granted to th I i ndendgned. all persons indebted 10 _ :te a( e requested to make im modtße pay nent, and those having claiirfs •Will iresent them for settle mail trto Tv ROY H. HAGERLINO, Executor. Or iiffiN AJ HERMAN. Atty.. 333 tearke Street, Hahrisbi -g. Pa. □ NOTICE NOTICTYjS liereby given that letters • of administration have been granted 1 to the undersigned on the estate of John F. Lawrence, late of the City of - Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Penna.. J deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said dece it dent are requested to make known the same and all persons indebted to " said decedent are requested to make - payment to shid administratrix with -2 out delay. i ANNIE W. LAWRENCE, , 1627 Penn Street. Harrisburg. SPENCER GILBERT NAUMAN, Attorney, f MARKETS 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 Y'ork furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 41 41?^ Amer. Beet Sugar 86 86 H ■ American Can 52\ 531~ . Am. Car and Fndry C 0...112 113 Amer. Loco 82 S3 U Amer. Smelting 771, S0t t American Sugar 130 131t£ Amer. Woolens 112 114 , Anaconda To 70s* s Atchison 93 93 > Baldwin Locomotive ....10214 106 1 Baltimore and Ohio 42 43 1* ; Bethlehem Steel. B 8354 87 Butte Copper 24 S 25 California Petroleum .... 41 ? H 44 Canadian Pacific 1561 a 15714 Central Leather 103 103 >„ Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58 59 | Chi., Mil and St. Paul ... 43 44-\ Chi., 11. I. and Pacific ... 25'j 26 Chi uo Con. Copper 4 4'a 44 4, Col.i Fuel and Iron 44 44?* Corn Products 83 8 4-1, Crucible Steel .....131', 133 4, Erie 16 u 17 General Motors 2201* 221 Goodrich, B. F 77 78 Great North. Ore. subs .. 44', 44S* Great North, pfd BSI4 88 Hide and Leather 37-S 3764 Hide and Leather, pfd. ..126H 126ta Inspiration Copper 6114 614* International Paper 56 24 59 Kennecott 361* 37 V 4 Lackawanna Steel SOL 5144 Maxwell Motor 4748 V, Merc War Ctfs 5514 68 Merc. War Ctfs. pfd. ..113 114V4 Mex Petroleum 17DL 182 Miami Copper 27 7 27 V 4 Mldvale Steel 51 s , 524, Mo. Pacific 29V4 30*-4 N. Y'.. N. H. and H 34 34 \ Norfolk and Western . ..101V4 101 V* Northern Pacific 89 894* , Penna. R. R 44V, 44-"S, Pittsburgh Coal 69 71V4 Railway Steel Spg 85 V 4 S7 Ray Con. Copper 24V* 24 Vs Reading 80 s , 82 Republic Iron and Steel.. 89 90', Southern Pacific 97 V 4 98 v* Southern Ry 26 4 26®, Studebaker 103 s , 105 4* Union Pacific 12G 125 4 U. S. I. Alcohol 135 4 137 1". S. Rubber 117 4 1814, I". S. Steel 104% 103 7* U.'S. Steel, pfd 115 1144 Utah Copper SS SS 5 * Vir.-Caro. Chem S3 S27* Westinghouse Mfg 54 54 4 Willys-Overland 33 4 33 4 Western Maryland 124 12 4 miii.ArtEi PHI A rnonrcE Philadelphia. Aug. 6—Butter, high er: western creamery, extra, 554 c; nearby prints, fancy. 61® 63c. Eggr—Easier; nearby firsts, 815.G0; current receipts. sls; western, extra firsts. $15.60: western firsts, $14.40® 15; fancy selected packed, 59®61c per I dozen. I Dressed Poultry—Lower; nearby I broilers, choice. 36®50e; western. 35 Cheese—Lower; New Y'ork and Wis consin. full milk. 314 S3 V,c. Potatoes —Easier: Eastern Shore. No. 1. s6® 6.50: No. 2. $2.50@3.30; nearby in 150 pound sacks. s6® 6.25. Live Poultry—Firm; fowls higher, 330 36c. Oats—Lower: No. 1 white. s7® 874 c; No. 2. 564 ® 37c; No. 3. Ss4® 86c. Flour—Dull; winter straight west ern old. $10,750*11; new, $9.75010.25; winter straigtit, nearby old. SIOO 10.75; new, $9.75010; Kansas straight. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given Uiat appli cation, will be made by /.lames H. Mauref. c F. (Juinn. .Tohn#4. Phillips, ] 1 'lareiife E. Martin. E. J.J®cManus, A P. Bo'* r. Lawrence F. J®irt. William J. Kt\nelbeln and PiiJßp Wagaman, le thelC.evernor of Pynsvlvania. on : the 2l). day of o'elfimn. m!. under provisions of •in Aeflof "An act I • #' i..n and regulaSon of r-r®n corporations." epproßil the 29tl®Ray of April, 1874 and il l iliereto, for a • hartißfor an inpuled corporation, to be eaK'd Printing . Cempßv, and object of w' it iM. ■ - printing and publißinp jjiiness, and for these i.#>v... possess and enjoy all lj rigjS. benefits and privileges by F® Aoßof Assembly and the stip pienjit s Biereto conferred. ® W HARRY .1. DUMN. m J Solicitor. TA^^E —Letters testamenary on of Annie Kenny, late of the , Citi ■ f Harrisburg, Pa., deceased, hav -1 ing been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate are -quested to make immediate pay ' ment. ind those having claims will ipvesent them tor settlement. EDWARD GLANCEY, Executor, . ""4 Market Street, Harrisburg. Pa. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES /Pennsylvania State Highway Department, Harrisbure p n SEA PROPOSALS will be rereived at the Staie Capifol ,mtil 10 00 A. M.j AugijPt IS. 1013, When bids will be publicly opened nn<l scheduled and the l fiHow Mk 1 1 ud<lCTes■ S °° n thcreafter as Possible for the construction of County | Township. JFtnute. Station. Span Armstrong* Bethel £ 203 526-70 11 el' Armstrong* Boggs A 60 7549 'J "■ Armstrong* Brady's Bend A H 1379 ,' i Armstron-B Brady's Bend A. 214 1397 L 1 Armstrong* Brady's Bend .W.. 214 1416 ,5 ,• . Armstrong Brady's Benil A.. 21 4 1 428 • , Armstronß Brady's Bend A... 211 1431 'o i:' Arrnstroniß Brady's Bend M.... 211 I 486 Ya Armstronß Brady's Bend, ....A 21 4 1386 jc A' Armstronß E. franklin m... .. 231 1718-39 * . Armstronß U"P in '- W 20: l. 712-10 tor!" . Armstronß .Mahoning A. 06 1131 to i t- Armstronß Plum Creek, ~M 67 88->-7i }5 £'• .' Berks. .B. p U ™ rl W 274 203 10 ft' 1 Berks! !■!!!!!!!.. 147 m? f® J 4 - ' Berks! W" H°bes° n ' ••M'----- 274 i!is J ® J[- i Berks! B Robeson, ,'g. 328 l!l J|- f Camera* Grove. .M. 105 76S J? £'• i- I'ameroß Portage, g, 1 n 303 . Camerc JK Shippen.B 277 848 #!* t ramtroß - . earner* Shippe* 277 977 ,5 J 4 - . Clarion* J "rterß 66 824-50 10 t Cleartijfjl Bell, M. 62 893 !>® £}' : Bell. B 221 2594-50 16 ft" ■I Clearti* < : Columß Fish* Creek 16 '667-73 „ V? - Crawtfß SadßKry 83 217-46 ,Si 4' - Craw* Prßklh. <?-£ S9o" 6S PayeM, "-!••• MBhington,''!:!::::!!;! 2U 220-92 oe £}' I I'a.vß W. r >. ...... 238 901-55 I 0 f - India* B\\ heattield 302 1702-69 g ij' 1 India* 228 211 .IjeffeMt '. 237 440 -60 I? - JefTe*n B>aslungton 59 2032-15 tj t, - ; Lehi*r M- ppf ' r M "ford 158 1580 p. {J* ■ ! BPpper Milford 158 1671 1} & >1 I.ehi* M Washington 163 884 J J i 4' - Mon*. #'S arrt 171 1289-50 20 ft 4 Mon*. M. Paradise 169 405 - J ' - MonH B..Pocono 168 356-35 jo ~ Mon* B!..focono 168 373 J, I. 4 ' Motß|mery. -M-• ■ j'°"' er Merlon 201 212-48 2-"8 ft' Sehflfcill. ••#* -H n , , , 0n 1 40 Ifi SullHhi. .. •M- £?' ley 217 838-80 j? 17' Siisßhannajp Gibson 365 2144-75 }n f,' _! MaJmon'v 174 127 i* 64 12 ft! s 1 Oakland 10 1100 g i, t Vonflo.BT. Cranberry 91 330-83 10 f." f Warrtl#. ~ Plttsfleid g9 2488 36 ft* WavnW. Manchester 365 3242 *0 fj' s Wyoming £a 4 °n 13 263 J ft! - Wyoming 13 284 12 ft. a Wyoming w 1 ? 0 " 12 216 1® ft. o Wvoming Mehoopany 13 601-89 • 16 ft. e Wyoming Mehoopany 13 669-S0 14 ft. . i Plans and specifications will be furnished upon application to State Highway Department. Harrisburg, Pa. They can also be seen at office of the State Highway Department, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia, and 904 llartje Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. LEWIS S. SADLER, State Highway Commissioner. BNLRRISBURG £s<§s£ TELEGRAPH I new, $11.25011.60; sho-t patent, old. t12<3H2.50; new *11.50(3 11.75; spring short patent, old. $13013.50: spring, patent old. $12.50013; tlrst clear, old. *0.75010. Tallow Quiet; prime city loose, 20c; special loose. 2054 c; prime coun ■, try. 19c; edible in tierces, 24 lb 025 hie. Hay Dull: timothy. No. 2. $360 37; No. 3. $32033. Clover—Mixed light, $36037; lower 1 glades. $31035. *Bran—Firm; soft winter spot In 100 X pound sacks. $5u051 per ton; spring i spot, $490 50 per ton. ! CHICAGO CATTI.E MARKET ! Chicago. Aug. 6. —-Hogs-—Receipts. '7.000; steady: top, $22.25; heavy I weight. $20.100 22.10; medium weight, i $20.25022.25; light weight. $10022.15; i | light lights. $19.25021; heavy packing i i sows, smooth. $19020: packing sows. | rough. $lB 019; pigs. $17.50019; cattle | , I receipts, 7.000. i Cattle—Receipts 7,000 strong; beef ; i steers, medium and heavy weight, i ' | choice and prime, $17.25018.90; me-! ' ; dium and good. $12.40017.25; com-i 1 mon, $10012.40. light weight, good j and choice. $14018; common and me-| ilium. $9 500 14; butcher cattle heifers, i ,'s7o 14.65; cows. $6.75013.85; canners land cutters, $5.7506.75; veal calves, I (light and handy weight. $17.25018.25:, feeder steers. $8013.50; stoeker steers I ' s7Oll, western range steers. S9O j 16.25; cows and heifers. $7.25012.75. i | Sheep—Receipts. $20,000: unsettled: t [lambs 84 pounds down, $13.40016.85; , culls and common. $8.50013; year ! lings wethers. $9.50012.50: ewes, me- | [ dium, good and choice. $709; culls [and common. $2.7506.50. Advice to the Lovelorn She Has Given Him t'p Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been going about with a girl of nineteen for last months. | and have been spending a good deal of money in her company. While out with her the other evening at a thea tre party, hich wentailed more ex pense than I had prepared for, I overlooked the fact that 1 had not a cent left for carfare. This was | brought home to mo while in line ; at the subway ticket window in Times Square, thus placing us in a very em barrassing position, as we had to step out of line while the crowd laughed. Just by luck an acquaintance passed and I borrowed the change from him. The girl, had been very cool since, | gild last evening I received a note I saying she did not wish to see me ; any more. A. J. R. The episode you relate places the | j young lady in a very unfavorable I | light, as your predicament might hap- I pen to any one. and very probably I has happened to all of us, at some time or other. She evidently re garded you as a means to a good I time and when this embarrassing j , oversight occurred, she showed what I 1 i her real interest in you had been. | 'You are well rid of such a grasping i j young woman. She is Coming to New York j Dear Miss Fairfax: I am twenty-one and have never been away from home. lam employ- i led by the Government as stenographer at S2O per week. My work makes it necessary, for me to live In New York. , [ The place my home is now Is in a very small town and I do not know •(anything about the big city that I >j am going to live in all alone. Hav ing heard of your column in the New York Juurnal 1 am writing to ask you to help me. Please tell me how I can find a good boarding house or a good room. , 1 mean with persons of good moral i character. How could you advise me j to make friends to have really nice ; ones? Is there any place for girls j to live such as the Y. W. C. A.? A READER. j There is an excellent home con- i . nected with the "Y'oung Women's j . Christian Association" called the j "Margaret Louisa Home." It is j usually pretty full but it would pay | ■ I you to try. The Y. W. C. A. is in- I • I valuable in cases like yours. They ! • j supply the addresses of unquestlon- ; , able board Jig houses and take a per-j sonal interest in girls coining to New j i ; York. fi Her I.over's Return tj Dear Miss Fairfax: • | I have been going about with a I young man for the past two years \ ( whom I love dearly. We were sep- [ , | arated a year ago, he being drafted j j and sent to France. We wrote to ! f 1 each other regularly, but he arrived j ! in New York last month without let- I ; ting me know. 1 went to a dance | 3 j and met him there. He spoke to me j . ! and called at my home the following | evening. When I questioned him | about not coming to see me he ad _ j mitted being at home over a week, i i but was unable to make any further I '■ excuses. D. j | j lam sorry for you—but your little I I story really speaks for itself. It will ; ; be better if you do not see this young - man any more, and if you try to re -1 cover from your love for him. Sep aration has evidently been too severe | a test for him. as it sometimes is for 1 soldier-lovers—and others too. I hope I your heart is not too deeply involved. ! WINS BRIDE AS 1 WELL AS WAR CROSS [Continued from First Page.] ' " -r> r - i* % MEADE D. DETWEILER to be his bride before ho left for_ home on a U. S. transport. Captain Detweiler has not been j very communicative to his friends of | his army experiences and modestly | I has kept his record quietly within the confines ol' his own family so that announcement of his engage ment came as a surprise. Mrs. Detweiler is visiting her daughter Mrs. 1.,. R. Lindemuth, in New York, where she went with the Captain to meet the young woman. The young couple probably will re side in Reading after the wedding, where Captain Detweiler is repre senting an automobile concern. — O Middletown George Lynch, Columbia, Buried in the Borough The funeral of the late George | Lynch, Jr., who died at the home ! of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George I Lynch, Sr., at Columbus, Sunday, I was held from the home of his I grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lynch, | Market street, this afternoon, with | services at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Harner, pastor of the Metho- I dist church of Columbus, of which Ihe was a member, officiated. The pallbearers were A. R. Hoffman. Fred Lynch, Clyde Lynch, Daniel Treichler, John Houscr and Walter Houser, all cousins. Burial was made in the Middletown cemetery. Gibb Nauss. of Camden, N. J., is visiting frieiius in town for some time. A passenger train going east at noon yesterday broke down in front of the Pennsylvania station and was i delayed for several hours till an j other engine was sent from llarris ! burg. Mrs. Christian Bix and Mrs. Wil j liam Baird, of Altoona, are spending | some time in town, having come to ! i attend the funerals of the late j ' Abram Rife and George Lynch, Jr. j I This is tlie first visit to town in ] ! eighteen years for 51 rs. Bix. I Charles Vatter and Raymond Hip- | I pie. who spent the past week in ! town, returned to their home at j j Lancaster. Mrs. Claude Fox, who spent the i | past two weeks in town as the j I guest of her sister, Mrs. O. M. i Swartz, and William Rose, Spring | street, returned to her home at , ! Philadelphia. Charles Schiefer, of High street, 1 ' sold his double frame house on Wil | son street to the Lutz Bros., of Ann j [street. Consideration being private. J Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Kurtz, of j Swatara street, entertained the fol- : I lowing persons at their home on i Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. John Stipe, i Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Ella ' Beaverson, and daughter, Miss Ida Beaverson. New Cumberland. Edward Sheets, a patient at the j Carlisle Hospital, spent the past j several dii ys in Royafton. as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth I Sheets. He was severely wounded | while in action overseas and has recovered sufficiently to be able to get around on crutches. William.E. Weirich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weirich, and who j was wounded while in action over- I seas, but had been at one of the hos i pitals at New York, ha's been trans | ferred to the war hospital at Car ! lisle. Daniel Cain. Sr., of Susquehanna (Street, was tendered a birthday sur . prise at his home on Monday even | ing and after games of various I kinds was indulged in refreshments I were served to those present: Air. I and Mrs. Earl Hevel and daughter, ' Anna, of Youngstown, Ohio; Air. I and Mrs. Robert Aliles, two daugh j ters, Alariati and Laura Aliles, and I Annie Brandt, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alack, three sons. Ray— I mond, William and Joseph Mack; i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brubaker and son. Charles, of Royalton; Air. and Airs. William Cain, two sons, William, Jr., and Charles Cain; Daniel Cain, Jr., wife and daughter, Katharine Cain; Earl Cain, Thelma Cain and Mr. and Airs. Daniel Cain. Sr. Mrs. C. A. Carmany and daugh ter, Naomi Carmany, have returned ( home from Millersburg where they ; attended the funeral of the former's | aunt, the late Mrs. J. H. Longsdorf. | The regular monthly meeting of i the Ladies' Bible class of the Church |of God and taught by Mrs. O. M. Kraybill was held at the home of Mrs. Laverty, East Main street, last evening. The property of the late Harry Rose on Nissley street was pur chased by J. U. Why, of Chester. The T. J. K. Club of town was entertained at the home 'of Miss Alartha Swartz, North Spring street, on Monday evening. After the bus iness of the evening was transacted a social hour was' Spent and refresh ments served to the following: Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, Atiss Verona Keiper, Miss Erma Brenneman, Miss Agnes Alarkley, Aliss Ruth Mc- Nair and Miss Martha Swartz. Robert Engle, who spent the past week in town as the guest of Air. and Mrs. W. J. Kennard, North Catherine street, returned to his home at Al toona, When extensions are completed at the mammoth shipyard of Harlan & Wolff at Belfast, Ireland, from 15,000 to 20,000 extra men will be hired, making a total of nearly 50,000 em ployes < The latest official statistics show 'that dne-fodrth of the printing done In \he United States is handled In New York City, where the nearly 3.000 establishments employ nearly 70,000 people. New York now out ranks London, which has been con sidered the printing center of the world. u ' < 124 SUPERVISORS OF CENSUS NAMED FOR THIS STATE I Harry B. Saussainan Will Ap point Enumerators For This District —:— Washington, August 6.—Director S. J L. Rogers, of the Census Bureau has | announced the appointments of the j I' 24 census supervisors for Pennsylva nia. These supervisors will appoint the enumerators, and thereby will control many patronage places. I Among the following for Pennsyl vania are: Fourth District. William J. Coulter, Lancaster county: Eleventh District. Edward Zimmerman. Shamokin, Northumberland county; Twelfth Dis trict. Harry B. Saussaman. Harris burg. Dauphin county: Thirteenth District, Jacob E. Weaver, York. York countv: Fourteenth District. Walter Rice, New Bloomfield. Perry county. nistriptK Mini Populations in 19111 Sixteenth District, Clinton. Ly coming and Tioga counties. Milton ! 11. Simon. Look Haven, i Fifteenth District. Cameron. Cen ter. Clearfield and Me.Kean counties. Frank E. Costello. Bradford. Twentieth District, Bedford, Blair and Cambria counties, Francis J. Hartman, Ebensburg. The State of Pennsylvania in 1910 had a population of 7.665,111. The State is divided into 24 supervisors' districts. The Central Pennsylvania districts are as follows: Fourth District — County: Lancas ter. Population (1910). 167,029. Fifth District—Counties: Berks and Lehigh (two counties. Population (1910). 302.054. Sixth District —County: Schuylkill. Population (1910), 207,894. Eleventh District—Counties: Co lumbia. Alontour, Northumberland and Sullivan (four counties). Popula tion (1910), 186,084. Twelfth District—Counties: Cum berland. Dauphin and Lebanon (three counties). Population (1910), 250.196. Thirteenth District —Counties: Ad ams and York (two counties). Pop ulation (1910), 170,724. Fourteenth District Counties: Franklin. Fulton. Huntingdon, Juni ata, Alifflin, Perry, Snyder and Union (eight counties). Population (1910;, 207,765. Harry B. Saussaman has been ac tively identified with the Demo cratic County Committee for years. He is a member of the Dauphin county bar and was a candidate on the Democratic ticket for Congress in 1916, running against Congress man Kreider. LITTLE EVIDENCE OF PRICE FIXING [Continued from First Pago.] stems. Huckleberries were 23 and 25 cents, some of them very large in size. Blackberries were scarce and sold for 15 and IS cents. Gage plums brought as high as 2 5 cents a box, although some deal | ers had small ones us low as 10 j conts. Other varieties of plums sold for 10 cents a box and some dealers | asked 25 cents for two boxes. Ap j pies were plentiful, too, rambo and others selling at 12 to 20 cents a quarter peck, and sweet apples for j eating at 20 to 25 a quarter. New potatoes went up slightly for i the larger sizes, selling at 18 and j 20 a quarter pock. Sweet potatoes j were 15 a box. 25 and 30 cents a i quarter. Green corn beans were 0 |to 10 cents a quarter, and the j stringloss "greenpod" at most stands ' sold for 8 to 10. yellow beans being I offered at 10 and 1J a quarter. A few growers had peas which j were on sale at 25 cents a quarter j peck. Cabbage ranged from 5 to 20 cents a head, practically all of the ; larger ones which were solid selling j above 10 cents. 1 Cucumbers, in small sizes for i pickling, were selling from 60 cents j to $1.25 a hundred, the widest range in price for any produce in the mar j kets. ones also sold for 5 ' cents each, but at most stands the ! prices were 2 for 5 or 3 for 5 cents. Sweet peppers were slightly high er than during the last few weeks, selling at 3 to 5 cents each; i squashes were 8 to 10 cents each; 'carrots, radishes and beets, 5 cent:; ; a bunch. Shipped fruits such as orango3. | lemons and bananas did not change ] in price, the fruit dealers asking ! the same prices as have been i charged for the last six months. Cantaloupes were 10 Iq 20 cents each; watermelons. 60 to 80 cents; egg plant. 10 to 15 pear... 15 to 20 cents a box: tomatoes. 10, j 12. 15 and 20 cents a box. large i ones 5 cents each: tomatoes, $1.40 and $1.50 a basket; ham, sliced, pound, 55a60c: in pieces, two to | four pounds in weight, 42 to 4u I cents: shoulder, piece, 40a44 a i pound; bacon, sliced, 50a60 cents ! a pound; chickens, dressed, sl, I $1.25 to $2. averaging about 65 i cents a pound. STATE TO AID IN GETTING DATA [Continued from First Page.] part of the river fron/the mouth to j Harrisburg, but it may be that the I Engiheers' Office will accept some additional data dealing with nortli- I ern points. Various bureaus in the Depart ment of Internal Affairs, under 'orders from Secretary Woodward, will be set to work immediately grinding out the information desir ed by Mr. Tucker. The Fcope of the preliminary survey of the territory named in the act covers York Lan -1 raster, Cumberland, Dauphin. Perry. 1 Lebanon and Adams counties, it wl'l necessarily have to be restricted to these counties, so far as the War Department Is concerned, because of the provisions in fbe art. The information which Mr. Tuck er desires from the Department of Internal Affairs and which Secre tary' Woodward will furnish will re late to the population of the terri tory covered by the counties; the industrial development; the number of nod industries and their products; agricultural products and resources: corporations and firms do ing business; number of schools and ; churches; the number of cities and . towns along the river and those of I 2.000 population or more in the , various counties: the outnut of the coal fields in these counties and of 1 any other territory that would he a commercial feeder, bv rail or other wise. and of which Harrisburg i would become the distributing point: and anv other branches of develop ment that might appear beneficial to the protect. White here. Mr. Tucker wl'l con fer with various local organizations on the project and secure infor mation on local matters from them. AUGUST 6, 1919; jURGE SUPPORT ! OF CHARITIES 1 L IKiwanis Club Pledges Its Aid,* to Children's Home and Wants Others to Help I I Greater support for the Children's [ Industrial Homo and other charlt- I able homes of the city, was urged Iby Dr. Clayton Albert Stnucker, of I Stevens Memorial Methodist Epis- i I copal Church; Mayor Daniel L. i Keister and drying Itobinson, prin cipal speakers at the noondny lunch eon of the Kiwanis Club at the Children's Industrial Home to-day. There is a campaign throughout the entire country for greater friend ship. Dr. Smucker, said. "It is a significant hour and immediate ac tion is demanded," he concluded in j urging his plea for greater support for the city children's homes. "We. of llarrisbut'g. have been inclined to brag about what we have done along municipal improvements, but are inclined to disregard, to a certain extent the work being done by such organizations as the Chil dren's Industrial Home." Mayor Keister said. He expressed the I opinion that llarrlsburg in the past, | had not given lite attention to the I organization that its work war i ranted, and ho made the plea that I the Kiwanis Club as an orguniZa j lion continue the work it has (started for the better support of the | institution and others like it. I Irving itobinson, chairman of the committee in charge of to-day's luncheon, likewise joined in the plea for the institution. He urged that the Kiwanis Club, as a unit, get back of the organization and work lor its greater efficiency. Make Donation The work and history of the in stitution was briefly mentioned by Mrs. Keb'eeca Itettcw, president of the Board of Managers of the in stitution. Al. K. Thomas, vice president, presided at to-day's luncheon in the absence of Baron Neefe, president. In behalf of the organization, he presented to the officials of the home a total of 1135 in payment for the luncheon and as a free will offering from the members. In closing his remarks, he pledged the support of the Kiwanis Club to the home at any time the officials needed assist j ance. He made mention of the canned goods supplies now being collected from members for presentation to the home later in the year. Already a large amount has been pledged, and additional pledges are being re ceived in gratifying quantities by j Secretary Brackenridge. Tops were presented to each of the children of the home by William Strouse, in lieu of the silent boost to members. Other members pre sented toy balloons and other toys to the children. Music for the occasion was fur ! nished by the Municipal Orchestra under the leadership of Frank Blumenstein. LABOR NOTES Telephone girls in San Diego. Cal., ! have organl7.ed a trade union and will | become affiliated with the American | There are about 2,500 establish i ments manufacturing various kinds of beverages in Japan. Of (his num- I ber. 500 are located in Tokio. Sev eral additional glass bottle factories have started operations there to sup ply the receptacles for the increasing beverage trade. In Marysville, Cal., carpenters' wages have been increased to $7 a day as a result of an agreement bc i tween employers and employes that if | living costs were maintained the $6- I a-day rate would be abandoned. z^ 5 ~~ > Say •> I KINGy "4 OSCAR 1 /* toyyourdealer and pass him 7c, / / he will give you your / worth of real smoke i | comfort. / 1 • s John C.Herman & Co. '■< L Harrisburg, Pa. / Try One To-day : j 4% Quarterly Income We have just issd for free distribution an °j analytical report una prominent TexasjCorpo r ration which is shMving earnings in ip-ess of 50% and distributing' quarterly dividens of 4%. f j The Company's M;tensive holding' Injffhe Ranger -j ' Burkeburnett and prolific able 4 -' ' management, capacity, jffinplo cash re- " sources—and inteve development in- progress—■ p warrant the of dividends and r much higher priMs for the stock.^^ 1 We invite ccM-espondence and other issues and will be 1 gestionis meetii* individual for the prof -1 itable in\eatn\Ml of for Circular "B." H/ Radrael & Co. m Securities 74 New York A ~ 1 ■' STUDY ELECTION, LAW AMENDMENTS County Officials Prepare For Fall Primary; Ballots to Be Numbered , Amendments to election lawa passed by the legislature and ap proved by Governor Sproul are be ing studied by the County Commis sioners who are preparing for tha full primary, September 16. According to provisions in tha amendments the ballots for tha election districts will be furnished in books of 50 instead of 100, and the ballots and stubs will be num bered consecutively. The non-partisan ballot, which will include only the names of can didates for Judge of the Superior < ourt, will bo printed in a separate column on the party ticket. Each voter entitled lo a party ballot will thus receive the non-partisan list at I lie same time. Voters who enroll and liid not give a party proferenco will bo given a separate ballot con taining only (lie list of candidates for the Superior Court office. With the change In the election regulations for third-class cities candidates for Mayor. City Council and City Treasurer will be nominat ed on party tickets the same as for other city and county offices. This will lie the first time also since the commission form of government went into effect that a city treasur er will he nominated and elected by Hie voters. Bids for furnishing ballots and printing the election supplies will be advertised by the County Com mlssioners. Rehabilitation to Be Co-operative The relation of Pennsylvania's system of industrial rehabilitation, provided for In the act recently ap proved to the federal plan, was dis cussed to-day by Commissioner C. B. Connelley, of the Department of l.abor and Industry, with Harry S. McDevitt, secretary to the Governor, assigned to take up the problem. The United States plans to match State allowances, but through voca tional education offices. The Penn sylvania law established a bureau of rehabilitation to administer this, State activity. It Is believed that an arrangement can be made whereby the new bureau will co-operate with, the federal authorities and tho' appropriation secured. MISII EXECUTORS NAMED Dr. C. H. Saul. Caroline M. Saul and George S. Mish took out letters, on the estate of Dr. George F. Mish, late of Middletown, as executors. The entire estate valued at more, than $26,f90 1s bequeathed in the will to the son, daughter and son in-law. I>. ELIZABETH WIX D. Elizabeth Wix, age one year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. noon. Private funeral services will Wix, Hainton, died yesterday after lie held at the home Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be mady4r East Harrisburg BeaMes the parents two brothers and twin sis ters survive. / WANTW fi men wanted toJoiiy trucks; will furnish for about One year at gral Jtnges. Special bargain for that acts quick. We low mmi the money. B. 8375. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers