Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
r|__
HAULING AND MOVING
WE Move Anything. Anywhere.
(Any time. Price reasonable. Dial
(4990. Dayton Cycle Co.. 912 North
■Third street.
HICKS Local and long-distance
ifiauling and storage. 424 Relly. Both
phones.
j. AUTO HAULING—LocaI or long
Jdlstance. Furniture and piano moving
:a specialty. Blue Line Transfer, 317
' Capital street. Both phones.
LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE
'HAULING Furniture Moving,
i Prompt service. Ernest Corbln, 636
1 Calder street. Both phones. Bell
8G36-J. Dial 3688. '
HAULING—'LocaI or long distance,
• pianos and safes a specialty. Paul
Beck, successor to O. H. Beck. Call
at 1419 Vernon street. Bell 2811-J, or
Ober's Livery.
ROOFING
DON'T TEAR OFF
THAT OLD ROOF.
I6AVE IT
TREAT IT WITH
"HITE'S ELASTIC COATING."
IT'S PUTTING MONEY IN
THE BANK.
LET ME BUILD YOUR ROOF.
LET ME PAINT YOUR ROOF.
;J4ITE, THE AUCTIONEER. Bell 1875 J.
STORAGE
STORAGE—Low rates. Highapire
Distillery Co.. Ltd., Highspire, Pa.
Both phones.
STORAGE —419 Broad street, house
hold goods, merchandise. Private
rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul
ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co.
Both phones.
STORAGE Private rooms for
household goods In ftreproof ware-
I house, $3 per month and up. Lower
storage rates in non-fireproof ware
jhjuse. Harrisburg Storage Co., 437-
'445 South Second street.
STORAGE —In brick building, rear
408 Market. Household goods in clean,
private rooms. Reasonable rates. P.
G. Diener, 40S Market street.
UNDERTAKERS
SAMUEL S. FAOKLER,
t'UNEKAL DIRECTOR,
1312 Derry St.
BELL 1956. DIAL 2133
" RUDOLPH It. SPICER.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
511 North Second Street.
BELT, 252 DIAL 2145
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY
Beautifully situated on Market street,
east of Twenty-sixth, and on the (
north and cast faces the new park
way The prices of lots are moder
ate. Miller Bros. & Co. Agents.
" CLEANERS AND DYERS
We clean old clothes, make them
new. All kinds of repairing guaran
teed. Goodman's. 1306% North Sixth.
WHERE TO~ DINE
ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
AUTOMOBILES
1918 Chandler; run 3,000 miles. Ap- {
ply Howard's Garage. 1713 North 4th
Street.
FOR SALE —One-ton International
truck; used four months; will sell
cheap. R- U. Bamford, 611 Race. Bell
6172-M.
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
All sorts of auto tops and cushion
■work done by experts; also repalf
woHt. Keasonabl rates. 72-78 South
Cameron streeL
ATTRACTIVE bargains to quick
buyers in good used cars.
1917 Buick eight, six touring, spare
tir m6 Buick, big six touring, spare
ti 'l9ls Buick, one-ton truck.
1914 Stutz roadster, newly painted,
reasonable. , _ .
1917 Euger, turn six, fine shape.
1917 Vim. light delivery.
1914 Overland, model 79, Just over
hauled. Bargain.
1918 Beo touring, fine running or
der. at a bargain price.
The above cars will appeal to the
average buyer in the market for a
good used car. Demonstrations given.
CHELESEA AUTO CO.,
A. Schiffman, Manager.
CADILLAC; 5-passenger; splendid
condition; always driven by private
owner. 217 W. Main St., Mechanics
burg.
FORDS
Tourings, roadsters, in first
class condition.
SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.,
117 South Third Street,
Harrisburg.
GARAGE for rent at Sassafrass St.;
$4 per month. Apply 201 Herr st.
OLD AUTOS
Wanted- used, wrecked or oldtimers,
in any condition. See me before sac
rificing elßewhere. Chelsea Auto
Wrecking. A. Schlffman, 22. 24, .6
North Cameron street. Bell 3633.
WANTED All kinds of used auto
♦ ires We pay highest cash prices.
No Junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North
Third street. Dial 4990
'* AUTOS FOR HIRE '
CITY GARAGE
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-paaaenger
cara for business or pleasure
at all hours. ~ TAI
BELL 2360 DIAL 4914
SAXON roadster, 1916; price $250.
Overland touring. 1916, Comet
Six, $llOO. 1918 model. Salesman
Horst, I.inglestown, Pa.
_ . ■
FORD touring, 17 model; electric
lights; runs and pulls like new. Price
$425 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst,
Llnglestown, near Harrisburg.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Fire, Public Liability, Theft and
Collision. Phone and representative
will call. Chas. Adler, 1002 North
Third street.
v AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
quired by specialist. Also fenders,
lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har
risburg Radiator Works, ii)i
North Third street.
WM. PENN GARAGE
224-6 Muench street, limousines for
funeral parties and balls; careful
drivers; open day and night. Bell
4564.
BARGAINS —International one-ton
truck, used ten months, cheap; in
ternational two-ton truck, used nine
months, cheap; Ford delivery, panel
body, in line condition. Ford 1-ton
unit brand new. Cadillac delivery
closed body. L'enby 2%-ton. Power
dump body, in line condition; Denny
2%-ton, with stake body, like new;
Acme 3%-ton. with Woods steel dump
body, used six months; Denby 3-ton
with Woods steel dump body. Denby
Bales Corporation, 1205 Capital street.
(Continued In Next Column) 1
MONDAY EVENING;
AUTOMOBILES
LIGHT roadster for sale In first class
condition; good tires and new top.
Call at 2154 North Fourth street aftor
5.30 p. m. •
FORD Sedan, 1918 model; good run
ning order. $696. Horst, Llnglestown.
MAGNETOS All types, 4 and 6
Bosch high tension, Eisman, Dixlo,
gplitdorf, Ilea, Remy and different
makes of coils carburetors, etc. A
achiffmau, 22-24-26 North Cameron
street. Bell 3633.
FOR SALE—Ford ton truck. 1918;
worm drive, in good condition; price
reasonable. Inquire 2403 Jefferson at.
Dial phone 3042.
FORD touring, 17; demountable
wheels; new tires; tire carrier;
shock absorbers; speedometer; spot
light; too) box and cut out; good cur
tains with winter rods; price S4OO.
Square Deal Horst, Llnglestown.
GRANT, five-passenger, 6 cylinder;
four new tires and tubes; good con
dition; cheap to quick buyer. Ester
brook. 912 North Third St.
1913 Hup roadster, $400; 1916 Orant
six touring, $500; 1916 HudsAn tour
ing, $560; 1916 Fold delivery with
cab, $400; 1917 Olds 8 touring, $850;
1918 Harley-Davidson electric equip
ped. $276; 1918 Paige, touring. $1000;
1915 Chalmer six, Just painted, $400;
1915 Chalmer 6 toqring, $200; Regal
roadster, electric equipped. $300; 1914
Buick touring, new top, $300; three 2-
ton Selden trucks; one 2-ton Reo truck.
These trucks can be bought on easy
terms. Inquire Selden Truck Dis
tributors. 1025 Market st.
I Garages, Accessories and Repairs
i. . -
SNYDER & McGUIRE.
Automobile repairing and
general machine shop. All
work guaranteed.
939 South 19th Street.
Bell phone 3717-R.
IF YOU need a tire or any part of
Rny make of secondhand cars, we have
It. We also buy sceondhand Junk cars.
Highest cash price paid. Seiden Truck
Distributors, 1017-1025 Market street.
Harley Davidson, electric and
side car $250
Indian, 1916, 3 speed 135
Indian. 2 speed electric 125
Harley-Davidson, one speed 75
Thor, one speed 65
Big bargains to quick buyers.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
Dial 4990 912 N. Third 3t.
RAY'FIELD carburetors are recog
nized as the most reliable by all dis
criminating car owners; more power,
more speed and 25 to 50 per cent, sav
ing of gasoline, are some of the rea
sons you should have one; a special
tvpe Kayfteld for every make of car.
Agency. Federicks' Garage, 1807 N.
Seventh Street.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson mo
torcycle, 1919 model; three speed;
electric equipped with tandem and
speedometer; lirst class condition; can
be seen any time at 1614 North Sixth
street.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL AVORK GUARANTEED
DORY SHANER
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD STREET
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
200 ACRE FARM
On the Premises
Saturday, August 30, at 2
p. m., valuable 200-acre farm
located in Spring township.
Perry County, Pa., one mile
west of Gibson's Rock on
road leading from Carlisle to
Landisburg. Will be sold at
public sale to highest bidder.
THOMAS H. GARBER.
ON Tuesday, August 26, 1919, at 1
o'clock, p. m., on premises situated in
Wheatfield township, Perry county,
Pa., on road leading from Juniata
Bridge to Newport. 4 miles north of
Duncannon, and 2 miles from Losh s
Run Station. Containing thirty acres,
having thereon erected a dwelling
I house, bank barn and other farm
buildings in good condition. Excellent
mountain water; good pressure; piped
to house and barn. These lands have
been used as a fruit and berry farm,
lis well located, attractive surround
ings. and makes a line summer resi
dence. Terms easy. J. C. Hench.
LEGAL NOTICE
Office of Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania. Capitol
Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals, accompanied by a
check on a solvent bank or trust
company, duly certified by a proper
officer thereof, in the sum of twenty
five thousand ($25,000) dollars, as a
proposal guaranty, will be received at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Grounds and Buildings of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at
Harrisburg, Pa., until 10 a. m. on
Tuesday. September 23, 1919 for the
construction of the Soldiers' and Sail
ors' Memorial Bridge along Capitol
Park Extension and State street, Har
risburg, Pa.
Specifications, plans, proposal and
contract forms are on file and can
be seen in the office of the superinten
dent at Harrisburg, the office of the
chief engineer in Baltimore, and the
office of the architect in New York,
and contractors may obtain sets of
the same by depositing SIOO.OO for
each set. with the superintendent.
This deposit will he refunded upon re
turn of the sets without marking, dis
figurement or other damage within
ten days after the award of the con
tract. The right is reserved to reject
any or all proposals or parts thereof.
ilv order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
L AV. Mitchell
Secretary.
T. W. Templeton,
Superintendent.
Arnold AV. Brunner, Architect.
101 Park ave., New York City.
J. E Greiner & Co., Engineers,
Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore, Md.
To the Creditors of H. L Brown
Company:
You are hereby notified that an ac
tion has been brought for the use of
the undersigned in the District Court
of the United States for the Middle
District of Pennsylvania as No. lm
October Term. 1919, on the bond given
by said H. L Brown Company, as
principal, and the American Fidelity
Company and the Casualty Company
of America, as sureties, to secure
among other things payment to all
I persons supplying labor or materials
under the contract for the extension,
remodeling, etc., of the post office at
Harrisburg. Penna.
1 A'ou are hereby notified that you
may file your claims in said action,
and be made party thereto, within one
year from the completion of the work
under said contract, and not later.
SARGENT & COMPANY.
Charles L. Bailey, Jr., Attorney.
16 North Second Street.
Harrisburg, Pa.
A special meeting of the stockhold
ers of the City Transfer Company
will be held at the office of the com
pany, No. 16 North Second street.
Harrisburg, Pa., on Monday. Septem
ber 15, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., to take
action on the approval or disapproval
of a proposed Increase of indebtedness
of said company from $10,250 to
$•■5,000.
J. K. OREENAWALT, JR..
Secretary.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Es
statc of Miles E. Warfel. Notice Is
hereby given that all persons indebt
ed or having any claims against said
estate will present'them for settle
ment to
MRS. EDNA E. WARFEL,
Enola, Pa.
tEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE is hereby given that ap
plication has been made to the Public
Service Commission of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania under the
provisions of the Public Service Com
pany Law by the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania for the ap
proval of schedules of increased rates
for telephone service in the State of
Pennsylvania.
The rates for which approval is
sought are those made effective by the
Postmaster General during the period
of Federal control and increase the
rates for exchange and toll service
above the rates in effect prior to
August 1, 1918. The new schedules mav
he examined on application at the
business, ofllces of the company.
A public hearing upon this applica
tion will be held in the rooms of the
commission at Ilarrisburg on Septem
ber 17, 1919, at 9.30 a. m., when and
where all persons in interest may ap
pear and be heard if they so desire.
the matter of the Estate of
Christian Johns, deceased. In the
Orphans' Court of Dauphin County.
To Edward W. Flickinger and Mary
E. Brown:
WHEREAS, the petition of Lottie
Hoover was on the 11th day of Au
gust, A. IX 1919, presented to said
court setting forth that a certain
tract or piece of land hereinafter de
scribed, of which Christian Johns
died seized, testate, had by divers
mesne conveyances, become and now
is vested in Walter Hoover, now de.-
eeased, subject to a charge of 1426.60,
the interest of which was payable
annually to Mary R. Flickinger, dur
ing her natural lifetime, and the
principal immediately after her death
to the heirs and legal representatives
of t.he said Mary It. Flickinger. That
the said Mary It. Flickinger died on
the 30th day of October, A. I>. 1918;
that the petitioner for herself and
for and on behalf of the other heirs
of Walter Hoover, is desirous of pay
ing over the said sum of $426.60 so
that the land may be released and
relieved from the charge thereof:
that the said land is situate in the
Township of I.ykens, Dauphin Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, and is bounded and
described as follows:
TRACT NO 1. Beginning at a
stone, in the public road leading from
Oratz to Loyalton, thence along said
road south 69 degrees west, 60.76
perches to a stone; thence by land
of Irvin M. Buftington south 9% de
grees east 62.88 perches to middle of
mill race! thence along said race
south 40 degrees east 1 perch to a
point: thence south 85 perches east
10 perches to a point; thence by the
same north 85 degrees east 10.5
perches to a point; thence by the
same south 55 degrees east 4 perches
to a point; thence by the same south
S3 degrees east 22.5 perches to a
point: thence north 85 degrees east
12.2 perches to a point In said mill
race; thence by other land of the said
Walter E. Hoover, north 8 degrees
west 79.3 perches to the place of be
ginning. Containing 24 acres and 39
perches of land.
TRACT NO. 2. Beginning at a stone
in said public road, thence along said
road north 69 degrees east 55.56
perches to a stone in said road;
thence by other land of the said W.
E. Hoover north 9 degrees west 36.8
perches to a stone; thence by land
|of Amanda Kissinger south 80% de
grees west 54 perches to a stone:
thence by land of Alvin Sitlinger
south 7% degrees east 48.36 perches
to the place of beginning The stone
for the corner is 21 links further
south than the beginning point
above referred to. Containing 14 acres
48 perches of land, or a total of 38
acres 87 perches of land as conveyed
by this present indenture.
For title into Walter Hoover, see
the deed recorded May 21, 1918, in
the recorder's office at Ilarrisburg,
in Deed Book Y, Volume 16, page 598.
That the petitioner is unable after
diligent and reasonable inquire and
search to determine the proper per
sons or in what proportion the sum
aforesaid is now due and payable,
and therefore prayed the court fur
leave to pay into court the said sum
with interest thereon from the 30th
day of October, A. I). 1918, whereupon
the cohrt granted a citation on the
heirs of Mary R. Flickinger. The
said petitioner, as directed by said
court, now hereby gives notice to the
heirs of the said Mary R. Flickinger,
deceased, and to all other persons
who wish to lay claim to said moneys
or any part thereof, to appear in
said court on the 7th day of October,
A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M. t and
show cause why the amount afore
said should not be paid into said
court as prayed.
LOTTIE HOOVER.
W. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff of Dauphin County, Penna.
WICKERSHAM & METZGER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
August \B, 1919.
IN the matter of the Estate of
Christian Johns, deceased. In the
Orphans' Court of Dauphin County.
To Edward W. Flickinger and Mary
E. Brown:
WHEREAS, the petition of Alvin
Zitlinger was on the 11th day of Au
gust, A. D. 1919, presented to said
court setting forth that a certain
tract or piece of land hereinafter de
scribed, of which Christian Johns
died seized, testate, had by divers
mesne conveyances, become and now
is vested in the said Alvin Zitlinger
subject to a charge of $1,573.40, the
interest of which was payable an
nually to Mary R. Flickinger, during
her natural lifetime, and the prin
cipal immediately after her death to
the heirs and legal representatives
of the said Mary R. Flickinger. That
the said Mary R. Flickinger died on
the 30th day of October. A. D. 1918:
that the petitioner is desirous of pay
ing over the said sum of $1,573.40 so
that the land may be released and
relieved from the charge thereof;
that the said land is situate in the
Township of Lykens, Dauphin Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, and is bounded and
described as follows: '
All that certain tract of land sit
uate in Lykens Township, County
of Dauphin and State of Pennsyl
vania, bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit:
Beginning at a stone; thence by
lands of Daniel Buftington, north 31%
degrees west 35 perches to a stone;
thence by land of Daniel Buftington
south 72 degrees west 26 perches to
a stone; thence by the same north 17
degrees west 41.8 perches to a pine
stump; thence by land of George Mil
ler estate north 89' A degrees east 62
perches to a pine; thence north 40%
degrees east 44 perches to a stone;
thence south 69% degrees east to a
pine; north 79 degrees east 37
perches to a stone; thence by land
of Andrew Wise south 73% degrees
east 48.3 perches to a point in the
public road; thence by the same and
Daniel Bufllngton south 67 degrees
east 80 perches and 1 link to a stone
in said road; thence by land of the
latter north 60% degrees west 25.6
perches to the place of beginning.
Containing 52 acres and 112 perches,
more or less.
Also another small tract of un
seated land in said township, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at stones, thence by
land of John Huber, Sr., south 72%
degrees east 53.16 perches to stones;
thencfe by Hoffman and Boas south
67 degrees west 18.16 perches to
stones; thence by land of Amos Hoff
man west 22% degrees west 54
perches to stones; thence by land of
John Umholtz and George West,
west 67, perches east 18.10 perches
to the place of beginning. Containing
16 acres.
That the petitioner is unable after
diligent and reasonable inquiry and
search to determine the proper per
sons or in what proportion the sum
aforesaid is now duo and payable,
and therefore prayed the court for
leave to pay into court the said sum
with interest thereon from the 30th
day of October, A. D. J9lB, whereupon
the court granted a citation on the
heirs of Mary R. Flickinger. The
said petitioner, as directed by said
court, now hereby gives notice to the
heirs of the said Mary R. Flickinger,
deceased, and to all other persons
who wish to lay claim to said monevs
or any part thereof, to appear in said
court on the 7th day of October, A. D,
1919, at 10 o'clock A. M., and show
cause why the amount. aforesaid
should not be paid into said court as
prayed.
ALVIN ZITLINGER
W. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff of Dauphin County, Penna.
WICKERSHAM & METZGER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
August 18, 1919,
BmuSBURO t&gff&fi. TELEGRAPH
Seems as Though the Whole Team Ought to Be Able
to Down Him
*" /&]%:
ni rum r> I !
'FLYING FIELD GETS
ROTARY ENDORSEMENT
[Continued from First Page.]
Mayor; Lieutenant A. W. Vana
man, of the air service, representing
Lieut. Col. Kirklund, of the Middle
town plant, who was prevented from
being present by illness; E. J. Stack
pole, speaking of the advantages to
the city; E. S. Herman, chairman of
the City Planning Commission, who
said the city simply must at once
go about getting the necessary field;
Postmaster Frank C. Sites, who said
the postal service is only waiting on
a landing place here to make Har
risburg an aerial Post Office stop,
and G. M. Steinmetz, president of
the club and a member of the
the Mayor's committee.
The resolutions presented by Col.
Kemper, were unanimously adopted
on motion of Postmaster Sites, sec
onded by E. B. Black. They are as
follows:
The Resolution*
"Whereas, The United States Air
Service has offered to place Harris
burg on the first transcontinental air
traffic route, to be established imme
diately; and,
"Whereas, The Air Service asks
only-in return that Harrisburg pro
vide a field where the machines may
land: and,
"Whereas, the purchase or lease of
such a field is or prime Importance
to Harrisburg, comparing with the
location here of the first railroad sta
tion in the early days of steam trav
el and with all the possibilities of
development that the Air service
holds; and,
"Whereas, The Rotary Club of Har
risburg. in luncheon assembled rec
ognizing the necessity of prompt ac
tion, hereby
"Resolves, That it commends Mayor
Kcister and the City Councllmen for
their promptness in taking steps to
look into the subject of establishing
such a field as is required; and be it
further
"Resolved, That this organization
places itself on record as heartily ap
proving the purchase or lease of an
aviation field for the purposes men
tioned, and urges City Council to take
such steps as may be needed to pro
cure the necessary municipal land
ing place, with the suggestion that if
necessary the funds therefore be pro
vided by a lAan to be placed before
the voters at the November elections;
and be it further
"Resolved, That copies of these res
olutions bo forwarded the Mayor and
members of City Council, with the
earnest recommendation that steps
be immediately taken to carry them
into effect."
Col Kemper Speaks
Col. Kemper discussed the subject
at length. He said that the Gov
ernment's offer already has at
tracted the attention of Middletown
people, lie added that this city
must act quickly in order to pro
cure the station, which in years to
come will be as important as the
Pennsylvania Railroad has turned
out to be in the way of commercial
and industrial advantage to the city.
He spoke of the great development
of the air service and said that even
greater things are just around the
corner. "Harrisburg simply can't
afford to miss this chance," he said,
"and the Rotary Club will do a big
thing for the city if it gives its in
fluence to the prompt lease or pur
chase of ground for the purpose.
Pointing out the means of over
coming any legal difficulty he read
a report from Washington on the
method by which Fort Wayne has
just added an aviation field to its
municipal attractions. The city
there has purchased a field and
\urned it over to the park system
with the understanding that planes
be permitted to land there. Harris
burg might do likewise, he suggest
ed.
The Aviator's Viewpoint
Lieutenant Vanaman took up the
subject from the aviator's viewpoint, j
elaborating the remarks of Coloiyi !
Kemper who pointed out that two \
accidents to flyers already had hap- j
pened near here because we have j
no field and that one of the gov- '
ernment pathfifiding machines is !
mired near Paxtang, another is at j
Middletown and two more at Leba-
non. The lieutenant said if this
continues Harrisburg will get a bad
name among aviators and that they
would advise each other to avoid
here. Likewise, adverse reports
would be made to Washington con
cerning Harrisburg as a landing
place.
Mr. Stackpole spoke for the city,
enumerating the many advantages
that would accrue from the location
of a field here and said he believed
Harrisburg Councilmeu would wil
lingly undertake the financing of
the proposition once convinced that
the public is supporting them and
he urged the club to get behind the
movement. His remarks were sec
onded by E. S. Herman. Mr. Her
man said that the City Planning
Commission, only five years ago, on
recommendation of Mr. Manning,
park engineer, had considered
recommending the location of an
i aviation field as part of the city park
system, but had refrained from do
ing so lest the people might think
the commissioners a lot of imprac
tical dreamers. Now, ho said, the
necessity is apparent and he urged
each Rotarian to go out and talk
and work for the aviation field. "We
simply must have this landing
place," said he, "the only thing that
remains to be decided is just how
to go about it."
Postmaster Sites said that he has
been assured by the Second Post
master General that just as soon as
Harrisburg provides the field this
city will be made an aerial Post
Office station.
New Susquehanna Song
A pleasant surprise was sprung on
the Rotarians when Prof. John W.
Phillips introduced a visitor with a
brand new song extolling the beau
ties of the Susquehanna. The guest
was H. B. Milward, who is in Har
risburg, on a trip of organization
for the Kanstine Company, of Buf
falo, of which ho is secretary
Professor Phillips sang the "com
position. The words and music
greatly pleased the Rotary Club and
they participated heartily in the
choruß. It Is the intention of Mr.
Milward to publish the song at an
early date. The song throughout
is charmingly phrased, and has a
heart appeal that will be enjoyed
by all who appreciate the unrivalled
beauty of the river. To its fascina
tion Mr. Milward, who is stopping
at the Penn-Harris, declares he is
completely captive, and states that
he knows of no large stream so
lovely. His song follows:
Susquehanna, Our Own Lovely River
Let us sing of the vale that is
dearer
Than all other valleys we know,
Of the stream to our hearts fairer,
nearer
Than all otheV rivers that flow.
CHORUS;
Xovely river, our own Susquehanna,
laughing waters that sing as they
go—
In our hearts dwell thy music for
ever,
Through the loved vale of home
thou dost flow.
Ever new are thy charms, Susque
hanna,
Mirrored cities thy broad shores
adorn,
Silver bright are thy clear rippling
waters.
Fair at eventide, fairer at morn.
So our hearts turn to thee, lovely
• river,
Far away though our footsteps
may roam.
Thy pure visions abide with us
ever,
Tender memories of love and of
home.—Chorus.
Highspire School Board
Names Teachers For Term
The Highspire School Board has
named the following teachers for
the next term of school, to open
September 2:
H. B. Gehl.'principal; F. B. Hege,
assistant principal: Miss Frances
Brand, supervisor of drawing and i
music; Miss Dorothy Howden, Miss ■
Hilda Weaver, Miss Nina Ruth, Miss
Marion McConr.-ell, Miss Helen Wid-j
ney, Miss Ivathryn Wonsel, Miss|
Edna Hocker and Miss Mary Zlm- j
merman, grade teachers.
'I MARKETS I
— mi i
I I'HII.ADKI.IMII.V PRODUCE
; Philadelphia, Aug". 18.—Corn—Dull
an>l unchanged; yellow as to grade
and location, $2.1202.15.
I Uats—Scarce and lirm; No. 1 white,
j90% (a 91c, No. 2 white. 900 90 y. c; No.
3 white. 59®89>4e.
] liuttcr—Firm and higher; western
icreamery, extra 5614 c; nearby prints,
j fancy, 61 © 63c.
| Eggs—Firm: nearby firsts, $15.66
I per case; current receipts, sls; west
! ern txlra firsts, $15.60; western firsts,
I $11.40015; fancy selected packed, 59
(it 61c per dozen.
Cheese—Dull and weak; New York
and Wisconsin, lull milk, 31®33c.
i Dive Poultry—Steady; fowls, 36®
37c; broiling chickens not leghorns,
36040 c; broiling chickens, leghorns,
39034 c; roosters, 23024 c; ducks Fen
kin, 28030; Indian runner, 26028 c;
spring ducks, 30032 c.
Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls high
er; fresh killed choice to fancy, 40Via
©4154 c; small sizes, 32040; roosters,
27c; spring ducks, Dong Island, 32c;
broilers, nearby choice, 38050 c; broil
ers, western choice, 35038 c.
Potatoes —higher; eastern shore, No.
1, $506.50 per barrel; No. 2, $2.5004;
Jersey, No. 1, per basket, $101.35:
lower grades, 50®75c; white potatoes,
per 150 pound sacks, $5.2505.35.
Foulr—Dull; winter straight west
ern; old $10.1510.50; winter straight,
western new, $10.10010.40; winter
straight, nearby old, $10.10010.50;
new, $10@10.25; Kansas straight, new,
$11011.25; Kansas short patent, new,
$11.50011.75; spring short patent old,
$13013.50; spring, patent old, $12.50®
13; new, $11.65011.80; spring, first
clear, old, $9.25 010.
Tullcw —Quiet; prime city loose,
15Uc; special loose, 36c; prime coun
try. 14V4c; edible in tierces, 21'/i®
22 Vfc c.
"Hay— Quiet but steady; timothy No.
2, $36037 per ton; No. 3, $32033;
clover mixed hay, light mixed, s36®
87; lower grades, $31035.
Rran—Unchanged; soft winter bran
in 100 pound sacks, spot $49050;
spring bran, spot, $48049.
Health Commissioner
Makes Appointments
Commissioner of Health Edward
Martin to-day announced the ap
pointments in the Department of
Health as follows:
Dr. William Estes, South Bethle
hem, chief of the Genito-Urinary Dis
pensary, South Bethlehem.
H. A. McKean, Knox, Clarion coun
ty, antitoxin distributor to take the i
place of W. H. Whitling, deceased.
John W. Gibson. Wells Tannery,
Fulton county, local registrar of vital
statistics for Wei's township.
R. E. Vanatta, James City, health
officer for Highland township, Elk
county, to take the place of C. S.
Bushley, resigned.
Martin N. Clepper, Columbia, Dan
caster county, in the division of Pub
lic Sanitary Education.
W. O. Wenner, Emaus, Dehigh coun
ty, appointed local registrar of vital
statistics for Emaus borough and up
per Milford township.
Government Hopes
to Force Hoards
on Market Soon
Washington, Aug. 18. The gov
ernment's fight, to reduce the cost of
living is expected to result in action
in many states this week to force
hoarded food on the market while
Congress is debating legislation
dealing with-f'he question.
Reports to Attorney General Pal
mer have indicated that instructions
to district attorneys to proceed vig
orously in the enforcement of the
food-control law were being obeyed
literally. Instances of the seizure
of foodstuffs in St. Douis, Chicago,
Kansas City, San Diego and the
South, officials here believe, will be
multiplied in the next few days. Mr.
Palmer, directing the campaign from
Washington, will go to New York to
day to confer with the fulr-price
hoard for that city.
Senate and House Agriculture
Committees probably will report this
week.
SENATOR SOXES IN TOWN
Senator Charles W. Sones, of Ly
coming county, was n visitor at the
Highway and other Departments on I
the hill to-day.
AUGUST 18, 1919.
DESPITE DEFICIT
RAILROADMEN
DEMAND MORE
Officials Face Growing Losses
and Requests For In
creases in Pay
Washington, Aug. 18.—The pend
ing demands of railroad men for
wage increases would add many
millions, officials say, to the payroll
of the railroad administration,
which in its operation of the rail
roads has met with a steadily grow
ing deficit for several months.
Demands of American railroad
fireman and hostlers for increased
wages and changed working con
ditions, as outlined in a wage scale
adopted yesterday at Cleveland by
the general chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, probably will
be considered along with the de
mands of other railroad workers,
The firemen's request for more
pay is the third to be placed before
railroad administration officials said,
the railroad administration. '
Capt. Leslie Vickers to
Lecture at Camp Hill in
First Chautauqua Course
Camp Hill, Pa., Aug. 18. The
Camp Hill Chautauqua manage
ment, which will hold its first an
nual sessions August 26 to August
30, has been notified that one of the
lecturers will be Captain Leslie
Vickers, who ordinarily appears
only on the larger circuits.
Captain Vickers' experiences dur
ing and after the war make him a
unique figure on the lecture plat
form. After service in the British,
French and Belgian armies he was
wounded and invalided home. Fol
lowing successful experiences as an
author and lecture on the war he
returned to France in 1919 on a
battlefield observation tour. He is
just back with a new lecture, "The
Great Crusade and Afterward."
Bolsheviki Declare
Kolchak and All Russian
Cabinet Are Outlaws
31 81® i t i„ * 8, m.
By Agsoviuiid Press.
I .end on, Aug. 18. A decree de
claring Admiral Kolchak and the all-
Russian cabinet at Omsk to he out
laws has been issued by the Soviet
government, according to a Moscow
wireless message.
Admiral Kolchak and the officers
commanding the forces of his gov
ernment is Siberia are declared to
be subject to immediate arrest.
! NOTICE|
Will the sneak thief who
entered my home, 122 Lo
cust street, during bomb
excitement last night, call
again-? Please stay one
minute longer next time.
1 would be pleased to meet
you.
Dr. J. B. Lawrence
I
4% Quarterly Income
We have just issued for free distribution an
analytical report on a prominent Texas Corpora
tion which is showing earnings in excess of 50%
and distributing quarterly dividends of 4%.
The Company's extensive holding in the Ranger-
Burkeburnett and other prolific Texas Oil Fields, able
management, large refining capacity, ample cash re
sources—and intensive development work in progress—
warrant the expectation of increased dividends and
much higher prices for the stock.
We solicit correspondence on this and other issues
and will be glad—upon request—to make definite sug
gestions for the safe investment of funds to meet in.
dividual requirements.
Send for Circular HT-15
H. Raphael Si Co.
74 Broadway New York
Investment Securities
WE OFFER FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION AT PAR
VALUE ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE A LIMITED
AMOUNT OF CAPITAL STOCK OF
THE FRANKLIN PIPE, OIL & REFINING COM
PANY OF FRANKLIN, KENTUCKY
Capital Stock $250,000.00 Divided into 250,000 Shares of SI.OO
Knoll Full Paid anil Noii-Assessible
The Company is being financed on a safe and soqd basis. There
is no preferred stock and no bonded indebtedness. The company is
practically three companies formed into one company, A Pipe Bine
an Oil Company and a Refining Company.
Jt is the purpose of the Company to build a pipe line from Frank
lin. Simpson County, to the western part of Allen County, to relieve
the congested conditions of the oil fields of that liounty, as the pro
duction of oil has run away from the facilities of getting the oil to
market.
The Company has also 2,562 acres of oil leases in Simpson County
Kentucky and is now preparing for e*tehsive drilling operations and '
the building of a refinery and pipe line.
There is only one question about a pipe line and refinery being a
financial success, that is having the oil to refine. Of this we are
assured and we hope that nobody doubts that gasoline and fuel oil
are saleable pnoducts.
Allen County has increased its output of oil from 17.000 barrels in
January of this year to 50,000 barrels for the month of May and
there are a large number of good producing wells in the western
part of the county that have no way whatever to get their oil out
This pipe line is to relieve this situation so there will be plenty of
oil to run through the pipe line as soon as it is completed. Both
the pipe line and the refinery will be in charge of experienced men
in their line of business, and will be strictly business institutions
There will be no salaries paid to any officer until the Company has
become productive.
Additional information upon request.
The statements herein contained are based upon information which
we consider entirely trustworthy. While we do not guarantee the
information, we believe it to be correct.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE PRICE OF STOCK IS
ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE
SUBSCRIPTIONS RKCKIVKD BY
THOMPSON, MARTIN & COMPANY
1211 CHKSTXUT STRKKT,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
FOR LONG DISTANCE PHOJiE RESERVATIONS CALL WALNUT 3987
GOIGIIR STILL. LEADS
Following is a list of the sales of
War Savings Stanips sold by the let
ter carriers over SI,OOO in the War
Savings, Stamp Contest:
Main Office— R. K. Fortna, $2,162.09;
E. R. Gault, $1,942.08; G. A. Holling,
er, $1,787.*27; J. A. Hass, $1,464.26; R.
H. Weaver, $1,263.64; Wm. B. Berry.
51,217.55: Q. Jordan, $1,058.17; Goo.
L. Elder, *1,012.89.
Hill Station—John A. Geiger, $5,-
457.22; C. B. BufTington. $1,738.43;
Wm. W Dum, $1,557.97; George L. Eb
trsole, $1,490..'>8; Charles A. Fortna,
$1,112.97.
SCHOOL OF LAW
Washington & Lee University
Next session begins September
18, 1919. Two-year course for
LL. B. Beginning September,
195j0, three-year course required
for degree. For catalog, etc.,
address President Henry Louts
Smith, Lexington, Va.
FOR SALE
After
August 20th
Three double brick
houses, 30 ft. apart, in
West Fairview facing
Conodoguinet Creek, fine
view.
Six and seven room
dwellings, with improve
ments.
Lots 150 feet deep, six
teen ft. alley in rear;
near trolley at R. R.
Bridge.
For Sale in One Block
|FOR SALE
Two Brick Dwell
ings, Hummel Ave., Le
moyne.
Lots on Curtin, Jefferson
and Seneca Streets
2212 North Third Street,
2J/2-story brick, 14 rooms and
bath.
Apartments and Store, Sixth
and Harris
Frank R. Leib
and Son
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
18 North Third St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
15