Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 02, 1919, Page 17, Image 17
Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page INSURANCE INSURE and prepare your future income against accident or sickness ] in a square up-to-date insurance! ■company which has strength and tcrvice. and be sure that it Is the Commercial Casualty Insurance Com pany. Newark. New Jersey. Local of fice. 44 Union Trust Bldg. Bell phone 2769. SALINGER & MILLER. • MONEY TO LOAN MONEY LOANED —Employes' Loan Society. Room 206 Bergner Bldg., Third and Market streets. "Licensed sod Bonded by the State." BUY COAL NOW With our money and insure your comfort next winter. Pay us bacK in convenient month ly payments. Charges reason able —only three and one-half per cent, per month on bal ances. No other charges of any kind. „ CO-OPERATIVE LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO., 204 Chestnut St. WE LEND MONEY ln compliance with Act of June 4, 1919. to individu als in need ot ready cash, small leans a specialty, business confidential, pay ments to suit borrower's convenience, positively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT co.. 132 Walnut Street. HAULING AND MOVING * ' Day and Night Auto Transfer WALTER C. CONRAD, Manager, j 341 Kelker St.. Harrisburg. Pa. Bell Phone 623-W. Dial Phone 3518 BECK & HARRIS, local and long distance haulers, furniture, machin ery, pianos and safe moving a spe cialty. Belt phone 2418. Dial 3283 or call at Ober's Garage. j HICKS Local and long-distance hauling and storage. 424 Kelly. Both phones. LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE HAULING Furniture Moving. v>rompt service. Ernest Corbin. 686 Calder street. Both phones. Bell u 3636-J. Dial 3688. HEAVY HAULING—FuIIy equipped for furniture, freight ana piano mov ing. No distance too far. Careful driver. Rain and dustproof body. J. E Gruber s Truck Service. Irwin 4 Aungst. Manager. Hershey. Pa. Bell phone 15R6. PAUL BitUiv general hauling, local and long distance, making a specialty 1 of furniture, piano and safe moving. Call at 1419 Vernon Street, or Bell 3811-J. WE Move Anything. Anywhere. Anv time. Price reasonable. .Dial 4990. Dayton Cycls Co., 912 North Third street. WHERE TO DINE . ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL 8. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956 DIAL 2133 RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street. #• BELL 262 DIAL 2145 CEMETERY' LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Market street, east of Twenty-sixth, and on the north and east faces the new park way. The prices ot lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co., Agents. CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING Let us make your old fall and win ter clothes look new. We call and de liver. Both phones. K. GOODMAN, 1306% North Sixth Street. AUTOMOBILES e * OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT Those are new offerings that should find ready buyers. We invite your early inspection. Cadillac. seven passenger* touring, in good running or der. excellent paint, top and upholstery, $650. Hudson 6-<0 roadster, re finished. A comfortable car, j quiet, with good power. $B5O Overland, model 90, five passenger touring. Refinished throughout, looks and runs • like new. OVERLAND —5 passenger touring. An easy riding, eco- • r.omical car in very good con dition. Oper, Evening. Time Payments THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phones 212-214 N. 2d St. FOR SALE —Studebaker. 4 cylinder, in good shape, good paint, a bargain. Dial 1058. 85 Hummel ave.. Lemoyne. FOR SALE —Five passenger Pull man. special built, G. B. & S. engine, Dixie magneto. Gray and Davis start ing and lighting system, first class condition, good as new, $1,200 value, will sell at reasonable figure. Inquire 19 S. 4th St. 1%-ton Republic truck 2 Reo light delivery ears. 1 Ford roadster. 1 Grant six touring. STAR GARAGE 13th and Paxton Sts. * FOR SALE — 1%-ton capacity Mar tin truck. 35 horsepower engine; price right for cash. Apply i. H. Troup Music House. 15 S. Market Square. OVERLAND light six coupe, com pletely overhauled and repaired, tirea like new, real bargain. Reo roadster, real bargain. Bi'isoo, three-passenger roadster, in fine shape. Time payments can be arranged. REX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO.. 1917 North Third Street. WANTED—AII kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices. No junk. H. Enterbrook. 912 North Third sireet. Dial 4990. FOR SALE—I9IB 5-passenger Bulck good condition. $1250. Telephone Cap tain Kimble. 3080 J. GRANT, five-passenger; 6 cylinder; four new tires and tubes; good con dition; cheap to quick buyer. Ester brook. 912 North Third St. MAGNETOS—AII types. 4 and C Bosch high tension. Eisman, Dixie, Spiitdorf. Mea. P.emy and different makes of coils, carburotors, etc. A Schiffroan. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bel! 3633. % (Continued in Next Column) THURSDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILES FORD touring. IT model; electric lights; runs and pulls like new. Price $375 cash. Dial S6-C. S. R. Horst, Llnglestown, near Harrisburg. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 Soutn Cameron street OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked o. oldtimers. In any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schtftman, 22, 24. 26 North Cameron Street. Bell 06J3. FOP SALE —Chalmer's Sedan. 1917; new upliols.ering; Chandler, 1919, 4- 1 passenger. sport model: wire wheels, bumper, spot light. 5 new tires; Over lund. 1918. 90 delivery car. Inquire Penn-Harris Taxicab office. care Penn-Harris Hotel. ROADSTER for sale, in the bejft of condition, good tires, new top and electric equip. $250 takes it. Inquire K. W. Lichtenberger. 2154 N. 4th St. j 1917, 5-passenger Overland for sale, completely overhauled, new pnntasole top. new battery, all new tires. Was rpainted in early Summer. Owner took very good rare of ear. Runs as good as new. Will demonstrate. Ad dress Box D-80SS care Telegraph or call Bell 3735J Harrisburg. after 6 p. m. FOR SALE Ford touring car cheap. Inquire 2512 N. 7th St. or call Bell 706 K. Dial 5765. j FORD—I9I7 roadster, good tires and top, in A 1 condition, with demount able wheels. Inquire 322 Blackberry Avenue. CARS OARS! CARS! Two Chevrolet touring, 1916 model. One Chevrolet touring, 1917 model. One Royal mail Chevrolet roadster. One Buick roadster, 1915 model. One Buick roadster, 1914 model. These cars have been thoroughly overhauled and are in the very best of mechanical condition and electrically equipped, lights and starters. We also do all kinds of automo bile repairing. Truck work a special ! ty. You will find us every day from 7 a. m. to 5 p. in. at 1336-38-40 Thompson ave., at the Thompson Ave. Garage. Edwin Phelps. Mgr. FOR SALE—One light roadster, late model, in good condition, also ono motorcycle with sidecar, cheap to quick buyer. Apply Electra Garage, Evergreen and Thompson St. WM. PENN GARAGE 224-6 Muench street, limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night Bell 4564. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re quired by specialist Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works. 805 North Third street FOR SALE—A 1919 light six. Stu debaker touring ear. run less than four months. Address Box C-5093 care Telegraph. BARGAINS—Premier touring car, electric gear shift, like new; Denby I-ton express body with top, first class condition; International one ton truck, used ten months, cheap; International two-ton truck, used nine mcnths, cheap; Acme 3%-ton with Woods steel dump body, used six months; Denby 3-ton, with Woods steel dump body; Cadillac unit, with two-wheel trailer; Overland, 1918, 6- passenger touring; two-ton Mack, Wood's hoist, Denby body. Dcn'oy Sales Corporation, 1205 Capital St. FOR SALE—I9IS Buick, In good condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna St. 1917 Chandler, club roadster, $909. 1915 Bulck, one-ton truck. 191S Reo 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 CHELSEA AUTO CO.. A. Schiffman. Manager. FOR SALE—Two-ton International truck in good condition; cheap. Ap ply FEDERICIv'S GARAGE. 1807 North Seventh St FORD Sedan, lsls model; good run ning order, $695. Horst. Llnglestown. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New live and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360 DIAL 4914 I Garages, Accessories and Repairs THE FISHER RIM GRIP SUB-CASING are NOT a make shift, but ACTUALLY carry the pressure and relieve tin tire. The steel bands fitting over the tire like hoops on a barrel hold the sub-easing in place and pr,event it from creeping. Ask for demonstration. AUCTIONEER KITE. Bell IS7SJ. LET ME BUILD YOUR ROOF. LET ME PAINT YOUR ROOF. YOUR Dodge plus a Rayiield car buretor. That's a great combination— a Kayfield equipped Dodge. The spe cial Dodge model is inexpensive and the saving in gasoline bills is from 13 to 30 per cent., will pay for it in a short time. A Kayfield on any car in creases its efficiency all around. My. how she pulls the hills. Agency Fed erick's Garage. 1807-09 North Seventh St., Hariisburg, Pa. AUTO repairing of all kind; first class mechanics on all makes of cars. Susquehanna Motor Co., 117-121 South Third St. Open day and night. MOTORCYCLES AN'O NLCY'CLES BICYCLE REPAYING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET FOR SALE 1919 Reading standard motorcycle with side car; electric; like new; bar gain. DAYTON CYCLE CO., °V2 North Third SL PUBLIC SALE J SATURDAY'. October 4. at 10 a. m Laura M. Gish, will offer at pubh- Isale, her farm. 1% nii i es north Newport, ln Oliver township. Perry County, containing 89 acres more or less, S3 acres under high state of cul tivation, balance woodland, 2 houses j large bank barn and necessary out- I buildings, young orchard. Red shale I soil. LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss; In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pa., No. 327 June Term, 1919. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Anderson D. Cal houn vs. Leona Calhoun. The sub poena and alias subpoena in the above-stated ease have been returned "non est inventus." You I>>ona Cal houn, are therefore directed to ap pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa . on the fourth Monday of October. A D.. 1919. to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa.. Sept. 25. 1919. tContlnurd in Next Column) f— —— ———| 1 MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Amer. Tel. and Tel as % 98 % AUis Chalmers 48V, 48% Amer. Beet Sugar 95% 98 American Can 86 6514 Am. Car and Fndry C 0...13214 13214 Amer. I,oco 109 110% Amer. Smelting 7414 74 American Sugar 141% 141 Anaconda 68% 67% Atchison 92 91% I Baldwin Locomotive 140 137 % Baltimore and Ohio 40 40 Bethlehem Steel B 107 107 California Pet 51% 5114 Canadian Pacific 152 152 ~ Central Leather 105% 104% Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul... 44% 44% Chi.. It. I. and Pacific.... 29% 2914 Corn Products 87% 86% j Crucible Steel 241 230%' United Food 89 BS% Brie 16%, 16% j General Motors 25714 157 ' Goodrich. B. F 82% 83% Great North, pfd 45% 45 Hide and Leather 36% 36! Hide and Leatjier, pfd....12914 13814 Great North Ore. subs ..45% 45 I LEGAL NOTICES vr&V££ TI 9 N PROCLAMATION | NOTICE of an election to be held! nr lo dec 'de whether ?* JX i ie indel >tedne.ss of the City of! be increased. i. , . B . ho £ eb y - ivp n that an a~S OB e W, y hold - nt the time and 'or holding the general muni !. P"; e ec i u,n ln lh e City of Ilairis- on Tuesday, the 4th day of No vember. 1919, between the hours of block a - m > and 7 o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of obtaining the as .2' If f l<?, --tors to a proposed in- Harrisbur 8 of the City of The amount of the last assessed val uation of taxable property in the City i? !? I 1 * 18 sixty-two millions. hundred thousand, four hundred and seventy-five .dollars ($62.500,4751. of . the exi sting debt of n.-t. u 2 Harrisburg is one million, . hundred and seventy-five thou -575 089) an el^ht y- n >he dollars ($l,- The amount of the proposed in crease of indebtedness of the City of Harrisburg is one hundred and ninety thousand dollars ($190,000). The percentage of the proposed in crease of indebtedness of the City of cent iS • 00 '' 504 (minus) per The purposes for which the indebt edness aforesaid is to be increased are as follows, viz: "For the construction of sewers, 000) ;l u rod thousand dollars ($lOO,- "For the paving of intersections of nfflrnways and in front of non-assess able properties, fifty thousand dol lars ($50,000)." "For the construction of a bathing beach, or beaches, and also bath houses and boathouses, or any of them, forty thousand dollars ($40,- THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. By (Signed) DANIEL L KEISTER, Mayor. ATTEST. (Signed). R. ROSS SEAMAN, City Clerk. (Corporate Seal) Harrisburg, Pa., October 2, 1919. „RRBCTION PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Council of the City of Harrisburg, by ordinance No. 129, session of 1918-1919. duly passed and signed by the Mayor of said city on " a > *919. signified the desire of the corporate authorities of said city to use the sum of three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000), authoriz ed by the electors at an election held November 2. 1915, to be borrowed for the construction of a bridge, with the necessary approaches thereto, on the line of Walnut street, from a point at or about the western line of the right of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to a point at or about the intersection of Twelth and Walnut streets, and the consequential damages resulting therefrom, for the purpose of making a payment to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to ward the cost of the construction of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial bridge at State street, and its ap proaches. authorized bv act No. 420, of the General Assembly of Pennsyl vania. approved July 18. 1919; author ize d the submission of the question of such use to a vote of the qualified : (lectors of the city: and fixed the! time for the holding of an election for that purpose: therefore. NOTICE is hereby given that an election will he held, at the time and places for holding the general muni cipal election in the City of Harris burg. en Tuesday, the 4th day of No vember. 1919, between the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of obtaining the as sent of the electors to such use of the money so authorized to be bor rowed as aforesaid. The amount of money theretofore borrowed or authorized to he borrow ed is thtee hundred thousand dollars ($300,000). The purpose for which such money Was originally authorized was the construction of a bridge, with the necessary approaches thereto, on the line of Walnut street, from a point at or about the western line of the right of way of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to a point at or about the intersection of Twelfth and Walnut streets, and the consequential damages resulting therefrom. The reason why said money may not be used for the purpose for which it was borrowed or authorized to be borrowed is that the purpose has proven to be impracticable and im possible because the said sum of three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) is now inadequate, by reason of large increases in the price of labor and materials, to pay the cost of the pro posed structure, aside from the cer tain consequential damages incident thereto: and. further, because the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by act No. 420 of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, approved July 18. 1919, has authorized the erection and construction, as a memorial to the citizens of this Commonwealth who served in the military and naval forces of the United States in the late world war a Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Bridge, with memorial py lons at the western end thereof, and with the necessary approaches, from a point on what is now State street, in the Capitol Park, in the City of Harrisburg. following the line of State street across the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad to a point at or near Thirteenth street, in said city, which bridge, as designed, will be much more elaborate, spacious and convenient than the proposed Walnut street bridge, and will serve the con venience of a far greater part of the nublic than the proposed Walnut street bridge, including those who would have been most advantaged by the proposed Walnut street bridge, as the proposed Memorial Bridge will be about four hundred feet north of the proposed Walnut street bridge and practically parallel therewith, and will have approaches running to or near Walnut street: and the cor porate authorities of the city desire to co-operate with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by the payment of said sum of three hundred thousand dollars toward the cost of the con struction of this lasting tribute to the valor of its sons in the late world war, and incidentally secure the con struction of a bridge in every respect excelling the proposed Walnut street bridge. The new purpose for which the cor porate authorities desire to use said money borrowed or authorized to be borrowed is for making a payment to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania toward the cost of the construction ot the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Bridge at State street, and its fep pronches, authorized by act No. 420, of the General Assembly of Pennsyl vania. approved July 18, 1919. THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, By (Signed) DANIEL L. KEISTER. Mayor. ATTEST. (Signed), R. ROSS SEAMAN. City. Clerk. (Corporate Seal) Harrisburg, Pa., October 2, 1919. HABJRISBDRG TELEGR3UPH Inspiration Copper 61% 60% International Paper .... 64% 64% Kennecott 35 35 Lackawanna Steel 84% 84% Maxwell Motor 47 47 Merc. War Ctfs 58% 58 Merc. War Ctfs. pfd. ..117% 119% Mex. Petro 223% 222% Mtdvale Steel 51% 51% Mo. Pacific 31 30% Mo. Kans. T 13 13 N. Y„ X .H. and 14 33% 34 North. Pacific 89% 89% Penna. R. R 43% 43% Railway Steel Spg 99 98 % Reading 83% 82% Republic iron and 5tee1..97% 95% Southern Pacific 105% 103% Southern Ry 26% 26% Studebaker 117% 116% Union Pacific 125% 124% U. S. I. Alcohol ; 140% 139 U S. Rubber 128% 124 U. S. Steel 107 105% Utah Copper 83 82% White Motors 61% 61% Westinghouse Mfg 56 56% Willys-Overland 33% 33% Western Maryland 12% 12% X. Y. Central 74*5 74% Sinclair Oil 59% 59% riin.ADBI.PHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—Butter, high er, western creamery, extra, 66c; nearby prints, fancy, 724174 c. Kggs—Higher, nearby firsts, $19.20 . per case: current receipts. $18.60: western extra, firsts. $19.20; western firsts. $18(8)18.60: fancy selected pack ed. 7144 73c per dozen. Live Poultry—Lower; fowls and chickens, 2544 30c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; roosters, higher. 24c. Potatoes—Firm; Jersey, per basket, Nti. 1, 75c4i$l: lower grades, 50(865e: potatoes in 150 pound sacks. s3fu 4.35; Penna. per 100 lbs., $2.7502.90. Cats—Higher; Xo. I white, 80%© 81 %c: Xo. 2 white. 79%4i50%c; Xo. 3, white. 784479% c. Cheese—Qi.irt; Xew York and Wis consin full milk. 30®32c. Flour—Firm, fair demand: winter straight western, new $ 10.10© 10.40; winter straight, nearby, new, $9.7549 10: Kansas straight. new, $11.25© 11.50; Kansas ' shore patent. new, $11.504912; spring short patent, new, $124912.25; fancy spring and cite mills patent, family brand. $12,750 Hay—Steady but quiet; timothy, No. I. $3l ©32 per ton: No. 2, $28030: No. 3. $24 0 27: clover mixed hay. light mixed, $28030; No. t mixed. $26 0 27. CHICAGO CATTI.E MARKET Chicago. Oct. 2.—Hogs—Receipts, 25.000, lower. Heavv, $14.50016; me c'lum. $15016.25: light, $15.50016.35; light lights. $15016:' heavy packing sows, smooth. $13.75014.25; packing sows, rough, $13.25013.75; pigs, $14.75 015,50. Cattle—Receipts 13.000. firm. Beef steers, medium and heavy choice and prime. $16.50018.25; medium and good. $11.25016.50; common. $8.50© 11.25; light, good and rholce, $l5O 13.15: common and medium. $8015; butcher cattle, heifers. $6.50014.75; cows, $6.50013.50; canners and cut ters. $5.5006.50; veal calves. $19.50© 20.75: feeder steers, $7012.50;; stock ers steers. $6.25010; western range steers. sBols;.cows and heifers, $6.50 013. Sheep—Receipts 32.000, firm. Lambr, $13.75016.15; culls and common. $949 13.25: ewes, medium, good and choice, $6.7508: culls and common, $306.25; breeding, $7013.25. MARRIAGE LICENSES William M. Baughman and Anna R. Fleisher, Steelton. Ammop M. Umholtz, Eastoft, and Blanche M. Wert. Harrisburg. Frederick C. Womer and Anna M. Marburger, Harrisburg. William B. Dalley, Penbrook, and Florence M. Fvseher. Harrisburg. SALUTES GREET KING OF BELGIANS [Continned from First Page.l first to welcome his sovereign to America. Guns Boom Welcome As the George Washington crept through the Narrows past Quaran tine the guns of the forts which guard the harbor boomed a presi-, dential salute. The flag of the royal I house of Belgium was broken out at the masthead of the transport with the'S<ars and Stripes, and the warships dipped their colors. Three thousand American troops, fellow passengers with royalty on the steamship, lined the rails and cheer ed themselves hoarse as they sighted the outlines of the Statue of Liberty through the mist. They had spent the night at anchor almost in sight of New York, and they were eager to be home again. Dip Their Colors The George Washington, former ly the North German Lloyd liner of that name, arrived off the Fire Island lightship at 5 o'clock yester day. She anchored at sunset three miles east of the Ambrose lightship. A flotilla of twelve destroyers, un der command of Rear Admiral Hor ace Plunkett, escorted the George Washington up the narrows and up the bay to Army pier Xo. 3 at Hobo ken. Several other municipal boats and yachts proceeded to quarantine to greet the vessel, but did not form part of the official fleet. As the ship came up the harbor, salutes of 21 guns were fired from Castle Wil liam, on Governor's Island and from the coastal fortifications. In re sponse the George Washington broke out at her masthead the fiag of the Belgian royal family and the na tional colors. American warships responded by dipping their colors. LEGAL NOTICES NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on the estate of Ephraim L. Engic, late of Hummelstown. Dauphin County Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing j n Bain bridge. Pa. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle-, nl '" U CYRUS L ENGIJfe EZRA ENGLE. Executors Or to I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney-a t-Law, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that certlT ficates Nos. 23- and 27 for 20 shares and 10 shares, respectively, of the stock of the City Transfer Company standing in the name of W. J. Calder' have been lost and the undersigned will apply to the company for the issue of new certificates in lieu thereof. JESSIE R. CALDER, Surviving executrix of the will of W. J. Calder, deceased. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., Xo. 243 June Term, 1919. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Margaret R. Sul livan vs. Frank Sullivan. The sub poena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You Frank Sul livan, arc therefore directed tq. ap pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of October A. D . 1919, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL Shcflff. Harrisburg. Pa., Sept. 23, 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., Xo. 327 June Term, 191 S. Libel in divorce—a vin cul matrimonii Kmma L Dorfen kle vs. Jake Dorfenkle. The sub poena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You Jake Dor fenkle are therefore directed to ap pear In the court at Harrisburg. Pa., on the fourth Monday of October, A. D.. 1919, to aimfe-er the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL. .Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 25, 1919. .— —j! Scientific Discussions by Garrett P. Serviss "How do you account for the fact that some people have a presenti ment before trouble or death comes? 1 happen to be gifted this way if we may call it a gift. 1 have never known it to fail. I always have a presentiment before death or trouble, comes, without anything else occur- ! ing to make me suspect it. I can't | tell just what la going to happen, j but I can always tell that something! is going to happen. What is your] opinion?—P. P. G." My opinion is that if you reason i on the scoop-shovel plan, like a "weather prophet," you can always find something somewhere that will serve for a continuation of any pre sentiment or prediction. Your state-, ment that you cannot tell just what is going to happen, but simply feel that something or other is going wrong, proves that the presentiment is not a true prescience, or fore knowledge. You fit it to anything in the nature of "trouble" that chance to come along within an indefinite period after the vague premonition crept over your spirit. it is a stale of mind and not a grasp on future events that constitutes your "gift." 1 should call such a condition un healthy; not in the sense of "mental disease," but hi the sense of a bad habit, or mood, of the mind. A shadow falls upon your spirit, due to some physical cause opeiat ing somewhere in your body, some functional derangements of the stom ach, liver, or what not, and you take it for a premonition of some thing about to happen outside your self, although phobably within your circles of personul or family inter eSt]f something untoward does hap pen you pitch upon it as the event that your prophetic spirit was striving to warn you of. Or else you assume —and some theorists would, perhaps, encourage such an idea —that your nature is supersen sitive, keeping you informer of the slightest disturbances in the invis ible and mysterious sea of life around you, so that you can detect the com ing wave by indications too delicate to affect the nervous sustems of ordinary persons. This idea, while it has been used to explain certain cases of alleged prescience, such as that of a pre vision by a clarivoyant in London or the assassination of the Kng and Queen of Serbia in Belgrade in 1903, has not scientific standing—i. e., it rests upon no experimentally veri fied basis—and I should advise you not to look to it for an explanation of your own case, but to subject yourself to a very careful thought out series of tests, 'aiming at dis covering how many of your presenti ments are followed by really impor tant and significant troubles, and how many by nothing that could be so called; how long a time elapses between the premonition and its sup posed fulfilment; what your con dition of health and your mental mood are at the time, etc. In a word, look first for a sub jective explanation, remembering that the burden of proof is and prop erly sho-uld be, always on whatever contradicts practically universal ex periences. Belief In the possession of a power of premonition, acting independent ly of ordinary mental processes, grows rapidly "by what it feeds on" —viz., supposed fulfilments. Often it grows into an obsession which it has fastened. He becomes afraid of his own moods. When an uneasy feeling comes over him, instead of casting it off and forgetting it as soon as possi ble, he begins secretly to worry, wondering what will happen, and terrified lest the menace may be directed against himself, or those nearest to him. Women more of ten than men are victims of this morbid state of mind, which may coexist with a disposition by no means melancho-ly or dejected. A real power of foreseeing the future would take all the joy out of life. And it would rob the joy even though it showed nothing but sunshine ahead. If that is what the serpent was trying to bestow upon Eve in the Garden of Eden we can understand the full malignity of his intention. But, if a true power of pro phetic sight wou'd be unwelcome and intolerable, how much worse fhust be a false and deceiving one? So, I repeat, try to dissipate your faith in your parcsentiments by sub jecting them to seiontife experi ment and logical analysis, and they will cease to haunt you. A "presentiment" of trouble, or disease, affecting the person con cerned. is a different thing: that is explicable without any resort tc occultism. So, too, one may foresee a bankruptcy, or an accident without being a "seer." Censures Dealers For Selling Decorations A writer in the Veteran, the offic ial publication of the American Le gion in the District of Columbia, rightly takes many dealers to task, for the practice of selling military decorations. He says: "If one may bo permitted to take liberties with holy writ thwe are a good many val orous Americans to-day asking 'what doth it profit a man to have signally bared his breast to the enemy when any cheap hero can get a medal of distinction for a few dollars?" Would you like to be a decorated hero? Members of the American Le gion who have investigated can in form you where you can get decora tions of war to At you out like the proverbial and seasonal Christmas tree, if you have the money to pay foi them. You did not know there were less than'2s,ooo decorated Amer icans—in fact many fewer than that number —it seems every soldier car ries a distinction of some character. Happily the American soldier has certain ideas of manliness or there might be several million "decorated" heroes. . Here in our owjn city, one of the leading mtlitay equipment stores is bandying out Croix de Guerre and other exceptional distinctions at so much per distinction. It was not enough for some military stores to boost the price of military equipment to a profit where'it hurt during the war —only to have it drop to a rock bottom figure, that showed up the profiteering, within a few days after the armistice. It was not enough for them to hold on sale and dis play as an attraction to the Ameri can doughboy the decorations of for eign countries; but now to buy a few more gallons of gasoline for their war-hogged automobiles they are scheming to make a few filthy pen nies profit, selling for pure gain what should have been the most exclusive and signal distinction a grateful country could have given its brave— the Distinguished Service Cross of the United States." What here Is said of the city of Washington i 3 equally true in many other cities. Radio and Telegraph Operators Needed by Army With forces operating in Europe, in Siberia, and along the Mexican border, the United States Army finds itself in urgent need of radio and telegraph operators. Demobilization and the consequent disruption of signal corps units, has greatly handicapped this branch. Inter-com munication between units, is to-day more necessary than ever. Owing to the rapid and wide, development of the means of communication, and of the technical apparatus required it is now quite necessary to have a complete arid well-trained person nel. For this reason special efforts are being made to obtain radio operators, for service in Europe, Si beria and with organizations along the Mexican border. Only qualified operators, who can pass a technical examination, will he enlisted; and these picked men will i lie sent forward at once. The attrac tiveness of service on the border, | and its advantages are too well | known to require further comment. An opportunity to see Europe, as it is at present, will never come again. The.continent is now going through a period of reconstruction, socially, ' politically; economically. It will be I the subject of many, most important | chapters in the history of human- i ity. Service with the A. E. F. now j offers a chance to participate in this ! epochal transformation. In Russia, one sees a fusion of j Slav, Tartar and Chinese; a country j of vast distances, with great forests | abounding with game; populous \ cities which are a revelation to the | western habit of mind; a country j proverbially rich in prolific soils; and a veritable treasure house of 1 precious mineral deposits. This country, so richly endowed by na-1 ture, will be the Mecca of com merce in the near future. World business interests will be seeking the man who knows the people, con ditions, business opportunities of Si beria. Service with the American forces, j gives a man a chance to get such j experience, as well as gain the usual j advantages of travel. This service is now open especially to radio opera- i tors; any recruiting office will gladly | give all the information desired. War Department Issues New Orders For Officers Of Interest to emergency officers i of the army who are still in service, j and to their families and friends, is ; the following War Department rul ing, as announced by the recruiting officer at Harrisburg: I So much of circular 350, War De- 1 partment, 1919, as requires all t emergency officers to be returned to j their permanent grades by Septem- . ber 30. 1919, is revoked. Discharge of emergency officers will proceed as rapidly as their services can be spared. All, except such as are selected for retention, in the event of ap proximately 8.500 emergency oth ers being authorized by legislation for the remainder of the fiscal year, are to be discharged by October 31. (The bill authorizes a total of 18,- 000 officers for the army). Officers for duty with line organ izations will be selected by station and organization commanders. All others will be selected by chiefs of staff corps and departments. Allot ments and instruction for the pur pose of selection will soon be is sued. Officers under medical treatment for disability, incident to military service, will be discharged when maximum degree of restoration has been attained. Officers of the line may he dis charged without being reported sur plus. Officers of a staff corps will H 18 H. P. Upright Boiler ■j 12 H. P. Steam Engine IH 25 Fulleys 11 55 Ft. Line Shalt Sag of 1 15-16 in. in diameter, equipped with hangers HH and thrust rings. 100 Ft. Belting |£|| of different sizes. 1 1-2 H. P. Domestic Gasoline Engine ||ffl together with direct con- H nected pump. All of the above is in ex ■B| cellent shape. Our only reason for selling is that we have no further use Ijßl for it. All or part will be gM sold cheap to quick buyer, gtjfl May bo seen at Newville, Cloverdale Spring Co. Newville, Pa. I DEL RIO PETROLEUM CORPORATION 3 Oil Producers ■ Main Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPITALIZATION Outstanding, including this offering, 600,000 shares, par value, $5.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS | CIIAS. W. GREGG, President H. A. CURRIE, Vice President. W. 1). KEI.I.ER, Secretary and Treasurer ; | C. H. BLAKEMORE, Roanoke, Va. H. A. CURRIE, New York City, N. Y. i Chalriumi Sufety loniniUslon, Norfolk & West- Electrical Engineer, New fork Central 11. R, crn Knllrond. * n I E, K. BISSELL, Cleveland, Ohio. CHAS. W. GREGG, Washington, D. C. y Superintendent, M. V. Central lailroail. Safety Section, U. S. Kullroad Administration* ! M W. I*. CHASE, New York City, N. Y. ALF. T. SMITH, Jeanette, Pa. Hankers Supply Company. cashier and Director, People* National Hank. PHILIP F. SWART, New York City, N. Y. Mercantile Hank of the America*. TRANSFER AGENTS, U. S. Corporation Co., New York. j. REGISTRAR, Security Transfer & Registrar Co., New York. PROPERTIES comprise ownership of leases on approximately 2,340 acres of producing and proven oil land in West Virginia, and 57,000 acres of geologically approved leases in the principal fields of Texas There are 20 producing wells on the West Virginia properties with 5 additional wells drilling. The wells produce casing-head gas as well as oil. A gasoline plant is now being constructed for the extraction of the gasoline, which averages 2% gallons of gasoline per 1,000 cubic feet. EARNINGS! Indicated earnings for next 12 months equivalent to 20 per cent, on outstanding stock Clark & Krebs, eminent geologists and engineers, entimate annual earnings from present and potential nm' duction equivalent to <0 per cent, on outstanding stock, A LIMITED AMOUNT OF SHARES IS OFFEREJ) FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION AT $4.00 A STTarth; Complete information upon request. ' THOMAS NEVINS & SON Fourth Floor Standard Life Bldg. { us BROADWAY Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW YORK CITY J PRIVATE EXCHANGE, COURT 714 ■ Established Over 30 Years H Specialists In the financing, development .ml operation of oil properties for nearly ■ fifth of a eestirjl i., * 1 OCTOBER 2, 1919. not be discharged until concurrence of the chief of such staff corps is granted. The period to which employment leaves under • circular 350, may be granted, is extended to October 25. Floods in Mexico Take Big Toll of Lives Mexico City, Oct. 2. Floods in the northern part of Chiapas State. Saturday and Sunday, caused great I damage. The town of Chilon is re ported to have been wiped out en tirely. The number of dead has not been estimated, but it will bo large. At least 600 houses have been de stroyed and thousands of persons are homeless. The authorities at Chiapas have appealed to the central government for food. Meager advices from Chiapas I LATE RELIABLE INFORMATION * J A perusal of our special letter on } & i UNITED STATES STEAMSHIP ' explains heavy buying of stock at advancing prices and tho Indicated 1 return to a dividend basis for this company. f Send Tor Free < opy TO-DAY —— . SPECIAL BOOKLET I ; How to Open An Account and s Methods of Trading FREE ON REQUEST <t MoujapdAPiley&iq. , o INVESTMENT SECURITIES . ' ] 212 North Third Street HARRISBURG . ' Direct Private Wlrea Connecting: NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Protect Your Savings by investing in sound securities WE OFFER | At $95 a Share a 7% Cumulative First Preferred Stock 9 Tax Exempt in Pennsylvania : v Dividends exempt from Normal Federal Income Thx, Pay- able quarterly, March, June, September and December Ist. Net assets are equal to $239 for each share. Net earnings for 1918 were over 28%, or t four times dividend requirements, and for v * this" year will be more than irr 1918. 1 We welcome the opportunity to give you further details, without obligation-, of course Send for Circular. A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. 115 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. New York Chicago Buffalo Boston St. Loula Baltimore Cleveland Mlnncnpolls Scranton Lee A. Lanbenateln, Repreaentntlve, 2208 North 3rd St., Harrlaburg. Phone 4770-R. | PUBLIC SALE | Of Western Horses Saturday, Oct. 4,1919 i AT I O'CLOCK P. M. AT JACOB It. KLINE'S STOCK YARDS B MECHANICSBURG, PA. Wc will sell one carload of extra good, big Rugged Feeders and I All Purpose Western Horses and Colts, ranging in age from 2 to 5 I years old and have them weighing from 11 to 15 hundred lbs. each. 1 These Horses and Colts were bought personally by IV. M. Grove fl for this Sale, and he advises us that ho is shipping a load of Horses and Colts, (the best that grow). They consist of the good, big, rugged i Feeders, Farm Chunks and All Purpose Western Horses and Colts, | ( with two good ends and a middle and the kind that have the Size, ! I Shape, Weight and Hone that belongs to a Real Draft Horse, and a j class of horses that mature very fast and feed out to weigh from I ill to 16 Hundred lbs. each. Will have several Closely Mated Teams j and a few good, shapey Mares with Class and Quality all over. P. S. —if interested you can't afford to miss this Sale, as we will I 1 certainly have a load of Western Horses and Colts, worth the inspec tion of any person, and the kind worth owning, as you all know the kind Mr. Grove ships (the best that grow). J D. B. KIEFFER & CO. state that storms Saturday and Sun day caused the Tonala and San Pe dro river flowing toward the Gulf of Mexico to overflow their banks. LJU SEALS ftSTCNCILBr W n HARRIBBfcBTEMOILWORKS f| I 1 130 LOCUST BIHARRIBBto,PA.U A FRIEND IN NEED $5,000 for accidental death. $25 a week for disability from accident. $2O weekly for lllnesa. Double for accidents of travel. A Year's Protection For $lO The National Accident Society of New York (Eat. 18851 Brace tirccn. Resident Agfst 1814 tirccn St.. Hell 410 I 17