i 1 "fSona! Classified Ads $ | fn Opposite Page FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS l-'OR SALF —Male Boston bull ter rier; pedigreed; two months old; call i.l;> Schuylkill Street, between 9 a. in. I and .'! p. m. FOR SALE—Lumber, tubes, tanks, shafting, hangers, pulleys, belting, bolts, pipe, etc.. dismantling plant. The Highspire Distillery Co., Ltd., Both phones, liighspire. Pa. 4 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO BUY—Hot air heater L Must be in good working condition I' and at reasonable price. Address r t rampton, 258 Ridge St., Steelton. I 1 WANTED—To buy a piano, lowest price, will pay strictly cash, give name end age of instrument. Write at once. Address 431 Hummel Street, Harrisburg. WANTED tc Paper bailer In good condt- W tioil? Superintendent, The graph Printing Company, Harrisburg. m i WANTED —To buy a mahogany flat v*top desk and chair, also one flat top f oak desk. Address Box F-787S care [ Telegraph. WE are in the market for all kinds of junk. Call Bell 4974 or write L. Cohen &• Co., York and Ash Avenue. MAX SMELTZ Second hand furniture bought and rnjd. Highest cash prices paid. Call Bell 1071 R. or drop a postal to Max Smelts. 1020 Market street. Will call. or country. Beit phone 3239-Rl. BELL PHONE 3370-J S. RIFKIN, CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE. BOUGHT AND SOLD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. 407 BROAD ST.. HARIHSBU RG. PA. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GARAGE FOR SALE Doing good business, employ ing five men. Address Box H-9016 care Telegraph. PARTNER WANTED Capable executive experienced in managing a large automobile repair •service station, trucks especially. Vanted. who will invest from $2.000 to $3,000 in business, taking a half interest, working on a salary and a share of the profits. Must take full charge at once. Business permanently i Hablished. Located in heart of city. Will stand close examination. Ad dress all inquiries. which will . be strictly confidential to Box S-8081 care Telegraph. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing cor poration wants capable men to es tablish branch and manage salesmen, cmiii to S 1.700 necessary. You handle own money. Will allow expenses to Baltimore if you will qualify. lor particulars address Secretary, 4io rs. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. LIVE business for a live man. in rearby town. Restaurant, confection ery, cigars. Doing business of $42,000 a year or more. Apply A. P. Doranz, 1225 North Sixth St, BUSINESS PERSONALS ** OUININK Look out for that grippe ' feeling, likely to catch you this changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE , PHOSPHO-QUININE will stave it off k-if taken in time. Gross Drug Store, 119 Market street. RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, 25c doz.. double edge, 3ac doz., razors, 25c. Gorgas Drug store. FURNITURE CRATED Bishop. 1736 Logan street. Bell 2632 K. DIAMONDS bought for cash—P. H. CAPLAN CO., 206 Market street. ACETYLENE WELDING — Any metal welded. VV ork guaran teed. Carbon removed by oxygen. Capitol City Welding Co., 1038 Logan Street. Bell 4396 J. , A. LAN E New and second-hand furniture ' bought and sold. Highest prices paid, -ji,22 Market street. Bell 3-29\\ • 1' U'ERHANGING AND PAINTING First class work. Chilcoat Bros.. 233 Harris Street. MUSICAL VIOLINS, MANDOLINS. GUITARS, r\N IDS Band and Orchestra Instvu nu ins promptly and carefully repair ,d. OYLER'S, 14 South fourth street. "101 l SALE—Upright piano with mahogany case, hall mirror and lamp. !llt N. second Street. FOR SALE—B Hat cornet. A and C attachment, stand, case, good us new. Complete outfit $3O lf .old.t • nee. Apply Cainp a-C Uall alter 6 p. m. or 1520 Fulton during day. M FOR SALE Player piajio for JJ'.M A big bargain to quick buyer, Music House. 2U2 N. Sixth Street. MONEY TO LOAN BUY COAL NOW With our money and Insure vour com fort 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 ki w LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.. 204 Chestnut St. ~-p T VXD MONEY in compliance with Act of June 4. 1919, to Individu als W. need of ready cash, small loans •L specialty, business confidential, pay ments to suit borrower's convenience. ~ ..plv lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.. FLNNoi 132 Walnut Street. MONEY LOANED— Employes' Loan society. Room 2<>6 Bergncr Bldg.. Third and Market streets. Licensed and Bonded by the State. WHERE TO DINE AT V\ HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. A THE HOME OP SATISFACTION. T~ FINANCIAL " STOCKS AND BONDS. LOCAL SECURITIES A * SPECIALTY. I K. GREENAWALT. JR. IS3 Walnut Street. Harrtsburg. Pa. Bell Phone 518-J. UNDERTAKERS ' SAMUEL S. FACKLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Derry St 1956 DIAL 2133 RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street. BELL 252 DIAL 214 a 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 of lots nre moder atlk' Miller Bros. & Co.. Agents. WEDNESDAY EVENING, STORAGE STORAGE—4I9 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 fireproof ware house. $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-tireproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage 4.17- 415 South Second street. STORAGE Low rates. Hlghsplre Distillery Co., Ltd.. liighspire, Pa. Both phones. STORAGE—In brick building. rear 408 Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Diener. 408 Market street HAULING AND MOVING I Day and Night Auto Transfer j WALTER C. CONRAD, Manager, 341 Kelker Street. Harrisburg. Pa. Bell Phone 623-W. Dial Phone 3513 BECK & -HARRIS, moving of all kinds, piano, safe, furniture and ma chinery. 20 years' experience. 2418. Dial 3283. AUTO hauling, local or long dis tance. furniture and piano moving a specialty. Blue Line Transfer, 91 ■ Capital St. Both phones. HICKS Local and long-distanee j hauling and storage. 424 Reily. Both [ phones. • I LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE | HAULING Furniture moving, i Prompt service. Ernest Corbin, 630 i Calder street. Both phones. Bell 3636-J. Dial 3638. HEAVY HAULING— Fully equipped for furniture, freight and piano mov ing. No distance too far. Careful j driver. Kaifcrand dustproof body. J., E. Gruber's Truck Service. Irwin | Aungst, Manager, Hershey, Fa. 8.-il phone 15R6. I PAUL BECK general hauling, local I and long distance, making a specialty o* fuiWture, piano and sate moving. Call at 18i7 Kaudain St. or Bell 623 a.i, CLEANEItSs AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING Let us make your old fall and win ter clothes look new. We pall and de liver. Both phones. H. GOODMAN. 1306',2 North Sixth Sfbeet. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE —One horse and wagon. Apply Grand Union Tea Co.. 208 North Second St. AUTOMOBILES , OVERLAND Used Truck Department A clearance sale of over hauled and guaranteed trucks all marked at low prices that will move them quickly. Hand dump or hydraulic hoists and bodies can be mounted on some of these chasses. We have an assort ment of good used and new bodies of different types. A 4000-pound truck, without body, in good mechanical shape, solid tires almost new. Sale price, $550. Republic one-ton without body. Brand new tires, re- , painted like new. $B5O. Garford one-ton with cab, windshield and open express body. Now being repainted. Day-Elder 1%-2-ton. without body, with original „ re ? showing little wear. Priced considerably less than deal ers' cost. Bethlehem 1%-ton, with cab and stake body. Used one month and exchanged for larger Bethlehem. A real buy. Time Payments Open Evenings. Both phones. THE OVERLAND HARRIBURG COMPANY. 212-214 N. Second Street. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT Specially featured this week; ( Five passenger light weight touring car with electric lights and starter in very fair J i unning condition. All tires like new. Subject to prior sale $275. Cadillac seven passengef touring car in good running condition. Upholstery and paint tine. SGSO. Overland two passenger road ster, driven only five thou sand miles. Repainted like new. Overland five passenger tour ing. overhauled and refin ished. Hudson six roadster, refln ished. Two cord tires. sBoo. Time Payments Open Evenings. Both phones. THE OVERLAND HARRIBURG COMPANY, 212-214 N. Secbnd Street. • I Reo roadster, real bargain. Brlseo. three-passenger roadster. In fine whape. , , , . j •1917 Studebaker, repainted and in j fine shape. Reo roadster cheap . Briscoe roadster, in i.ne shape. Oldsmobile, 4 cyl., tires good and in fine shape. Time payments can arranged. REX GARAGE & SUPPiA CO, 1917 North Third Street. FOR SALE —Two-ton International truck In good condition; cheap. Ap ply FEDERICK'S GtARAGE. 1807 North Seventh St. ] M YGNETOS —All types. 4 and 6| Bosch high tension. Eisraan. Dixie, SDlitdorf. Mea, Remy and different! makes of colls, carburetors, etc. A Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Camcrou street. Bell 3632. i ~ CARS! CARS! CARS! Two Chevrolet touring, 1916 model. One Chevrolet touring, 1917 model. One Royal mail Chevrolet roadster. ! One BiHck roadster. 1915 model. I One Buick roadster, 1914 model. These cars have been thoroughly 1 overhauled and are in the very best of mechanical condition and electrically 1 equipped lights and starters. We also do ail kinds of automo-; bile repairing. Truck work a special-, tv You will find us every day frjin; 7 a- m. to 5 p. m. at 1336-38-4U Thompson ave., at the Thompson Ave. Garage. Edwin Phelps, Mgr. AUTO RADIATDKS of all kinds re quired by Also fenders, lamps etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works. 805 North Third street. FOR SALE 1919. 7-passengor touring, 6 cylinders; extra tire: like I new. Will sell for cash or exchange lon real estate. Address Box C-7771 care Telegraph. FOR SALE—I9IS Buick, in good condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna St. (Continued In Next Column) AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS—Premier touring car, electric gear shift, like new; Denby 1-ton express body with top, first class condition; International one ton truck, used ten months, cheap; International two-ton truck, used nine months, cheap; Acme 3t4-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, 5- passengcr touring; two-ton Mack, Wood's hoist, Denby body. Denby Sales Corporation, 12u5 Capital St. I I USED CAR BARGAINS Peerless 8. 1918 model, 7 passenger. Buiclf 6. 1916 model. 5 passenger. Chandler Club. roadster. 1917 model. Chalmers 6, *l7 model, 5 passenger. Kline 6. 'l7 model, 6 passenger. See these and several other real bargains at DIAMOND-GRID BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE STATION. 260 South Front Street, Steelton. Pa. I FOR SALE One 1918 7 passenger Buick tour ing car. I One 1919 7 passenger Buick tour ing car. I One 1917 2 passenger Buick road- I ster. j Also new 1920 models, immediate delivery. BUICK GARAGE, 52 to 60 S. Cameron St. j FORD louring, 17 model; electric I i lights; ruus and pulls like new. Price | $375 cash. Dial 30-C. S. It. Horst.! Llnglestown. near Harrisburg. j FOR SALE —Ford roadster; 191 a' model: self-starter; electric lights; demountables; extra tire and rirn; speedometer; side curtains; chain' and tools. Extras cost $205. Run 7,C00 ! miles. Good condition. Price $lOO. In- i quire at Mayor's office. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. —. All sorts ot auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates. 72-JS Soutu Cameron street. ROADSTER for sale, is the best of condition, good tires, new top and electric equip. $250 takes it. lnquiro E. W. Llchteuberger. 2154 N. 4th St. FORD Sedan. ISIS model; good run ning order. $695. Horst. Linglestown. FOP SALE —Chaimer's Sedan, 1917; new upholstering; Chandler, 1919, 4- passenger. sport model; wiro wheels, bumper, spot light, 5 new tires; Over land. 1918, 90 delivery car. Inquire Penn-Harris Taxicab office. care Penn-Harris Hotel. FORD touring car, with all good tires and magneto. This car will be sold at a bargain. Call at 322 Black berry ave. WM. PENN GARAGE 224-C Muench street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Beil 4564. I BUICK touring car, six cylinder, I 1919 model in perfect condition, run less than 1,700 miles. Reason for sale, [owner leaving United States for the Philippine Islands. Phone Bell 43U1R. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360 DIAL 4914 1917 Chandler, club roadster, $9OO. 19IS Reo touring, fine running or der. at u bargain price. 1917 Ford touring, excellent condi tion, $325. 1917 Chevrolet touring, excellent condition, $325. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice $285. 1914 Overland, touring, $285. 1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain. 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. " ~ OLD AUTOS i Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers, i in any condition. See me before sac ! lificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffman. 22, 24, 26 . North Cameron Street. Bell 3633. I I 1915 Cadillac, in excellent condition, 1 live new cord tires, engine just re paired; stands well in paint. Apply 405 East Chocolate ave., Hershey, Pa. WANTED —All kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices. No junk. H. Enterbrook. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. FOR SALE —Ford touring, 1915 model; good condition. $375. Driscoll Auto Co.. 147 South Cameron St. FOR SALE —1%-lon capacity Mar | tin truck, 35 horsepower engine; prlae right for cash. Apply. J. H. Troup ; Music House. 15 S. Market Square. SECOND-HAND motor trucks for sale cht-ap. White three-quarter ton; Chalmersf 1-ton; Ford Unit one-ton; Kohler one-ton; Internationals half ton; three-quarter ton. one-ton, one and a half-ton. Good variety to select from. Prices $2OO and up. lnternation ,al Harvester Company of America, | Motor Truck Department. 619-21 Wal | nut street. ! FOR SALE —Studebaker, 4 cylinder, in good shape, good paint, a bargain. , Dial 4058, 85 Hummel ave., Lcmoyne. ! —— —— ! FOR SALE—Overland Country Club, i new tires, one extra with wheel, new battery, and engine in Al condition. Will demonstrate at any time. Price | right. Address I*. O. Box 841, City. Garages, Accessories and Repairs YOUR Dodge plus a Rayfleld car buretor. That's a great combination— a Rayfleld equipped Dodge. The spe | ciul Dodge model is inexpensive and ! the saving in gasoline bills is from i 15 to 30 per cent., will pay for it in a j short time. A Rayfleld on any car in i creases its efficiency all around- My. ; how she pulls the hills. Agency Fed ' erlck's Garage, 1807-09 North Seventh j St.. Harrisburg, Pa. i AUTO repairing of all kind; first 'class mechanics on all makes of cars, i Susquehanna Motor Co., 117-121 South Third St. Open day and night. LEGAL NOTICES iln the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 90 of Jan uary Term, 1919. In divorce. Thomas Dean vs. Emma Dean. • To Mrs. Emma Dean. i YQU are hereby notified that the j hearing of the. above stated case will ■be held at the Courthouse. Harris jburg, Pa., on Monday. October 27. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. ( when and where you may attend, if you see proper to do so. , FREDERICK M. OTT. Attorney for Libellant. October 15, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the 1 Commonwealth Trust Company will bo held at the principal office of the company, Harrisburg, Pa., on the 7th day ot November, 1919, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. for the purpose of voting for or against a proposed increase in the capital stock of said company fro/a $250,000 to $500,000. W. H. METZGER, Secretary, Commonwealth Trust Co BXIUUHBTJHG TET-EGRXPH I .GRADE ( ROSSIXU COMPLAINTS | The Public Service Commission to- I ! day heard complaints against the I grade crossing on the Northern Cen tral railroad near Montandon, and' will make an apportionment of the cost of the abolition which is estimat ed at $146,090 exclusive of property damages. MOTORCYCLES AND RICYCLKS BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1507 NORTH TIIIRD STREET. AUCTION' SALE IMPORTANT SALE ' OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS BY AUCTION Under Instructions from R. L BONHAM who is moving to N. J. AUCTIONEER 111TE WILL SELL AT 1809 BELLEVUE ROAD FRIDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 24, 1919 AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP The Following Goods: One Quartered Onk Dining Room Set. One leather Couch, One Library Table, One Morris Chair, 10 Rocking Chairs, Royal Wilton Rug, oxl2. Body Brussels Rug. 9x12. Exceptionally line CHERRY BED ROOM SUIT, with double Box Springs and Hair Mattress. Many Carpets and Rugs, and many other articles too numerous to mention here. The goods offered are nearly new and well preserved, and the place of sale is convenient for those who wish to securo extra furniture, at bargain prices. GOODS ON VIEW THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Remember the date. FRIDAY, OCT. 24. 1919. The Place, 1809 BELLEVUE ROAD. THE TIME, 1 O'CLOCK SHARP. TERMS CASH MAXWELL H. HITE, Auctioneer E. E. Hoerner, Clerk. LEGAL NOTICES The Public Service Commission of the j Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Complaint Docket No. 294 1. State i Highway Department of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania vs. The j Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Philadelphia and Reading! Railway Company. In re: Notice of public hearing upon i the question of the adoption of the 1 plans and specifications which | have been prepared by the i State Highway Department of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia for the abolition of a grade crossing at a point where State | Highway Route No. 1 crosses the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Philadelphia and Reading Rail way at or near the dividing line of Dauphin Borough and Middle Pax ton Township. Dauphin County, about seven miles north of Harris burg and the apportionment of the costs thereof. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will hold a public hearing in the offices of the Commission in the Capitol at Harrisburg. Wednesday, October 29, 1919, at 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon, upoiy the question of the adoption of the plans and specifications which have been prepared by the State Highway Department of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, providing for the abolition of the grade crossing at a point where State Highway Route No. 1 crosses the tracks of the Penn sylvania Railroad and Philadelphia and Reading Railway at or near the dividing line of Dauphin Borough and Middle Paxton Township. Dau phin County, about seven miles north of Harrisburg, by the construction of an underpass carrying said highway under the tracks of said railroads. Testimony will also be taken at said hearing upon the apportionment of the costs and expenses Incident to said abolition and construction, in cluding damages due to adjacent property owners, but no testimony will be taken at said hearing relat ing to the assessment of damages to private property taken, Injured or destroyed by reason of said abolition or construction. Copies of the plans and specifica tions are now on file in the offices of the Ccunty Commissioners of Dau phin County at the Courthouse in Harrisburg. and in the offices of The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the Capitol at Harrisburg, which copies are open to the inspection of all parties interested. At the aforesaid time and plaqe fixed for hearing, all parties interest ed in the aforesaid abolition and con struction may appear in person or by counsel and offer such testimony as is material and relevant. The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Attest: A. B. MILLAR, Secretary. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE. Office of Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings, State Capitol Building, Harrisburg. Penna. Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, l'a., until two (2) o'clock p. in., No vember 11, 1919. for furnishing all labor and materials for the erection i of superstructure of bridge over the j North Branch of the Susquehanna river, at Laceyville, Wyoming county. Pennsylvania, as indicated fully in' the plans and specifications prepared by William B. Paxson. of Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania, consulting en gineer lor the Board of Commission ers of Public Grounds and Buiidings of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings, Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Penna. Proposals must be marked "Pro posal for Erection of Superstructure of Laceyville Bridge" on outside cover. T. W. TEMPLKTON, Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. In the Court of Common Pleas, Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, No, 206 March Term, 1919. Irma Beatrice Stedman vs. Frank W. Stedman. To Frank W. Stedifian: You are hereby notified that a hearing in the above stated action for divorce will be beard on Monday. October 27, at 10 o'clock a. m. in the Courthouse, situate on Market street. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, when and where you may attend, enter an ap pearance and produce evidence if you so desire. JOB J. CONKLIN. Attorney for Libellant. October 15, 1919. NOTICE is heieby given that an ap- Iplicaticfn will he made, to the Gov ernor ol the State of Pennsylvania on Monday the 10th day of November. A. I")., 1919 by 10. Luther Cunningham. O. P. Goodwin. George W. Powell, Stephen A. McNeill and William M. Grannlson under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia entitled, "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved the 29th day of April, A. D„ 1874. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to he called the Community Building and Loan. Association of Harrisburg, the character und object of which is to conduct a Building and Loan Asso ciation under the laws relating there to am: for these purposes to hivre and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. W. JUSTIN CARTER. fcolieitor. MARKETS l 1 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE PhllatK liililn, Oct. 22. —Bran —High- er; soft winter western in 100 pound! sacks. $45046; spring. $41045. Eggs—Higher; nearby firsts, $19.80 j per case; current receipts. $19.20;; western extra firsts, $19.80; western; firsts, $18.60019.20; fancy selected I packed, 73075 c. Cheese—Higher New York and | Wisconsin, full milk, 30>,4@33c. Dressed Poultry—Dull and weak; western broiling chickens, 32033 c. Oats—Quiet but steady; No. 1 white. 1 8114® 82c; No. 2. 80U ©81 c; No. 3. 73 V 4 ! 0 SOc. Butter—Higher; western creamery.) extra. 71c; nearby prints, funcy, 77 @79i\ Potatoes —Higher; No. 1 Jersey, per! basket, Ssc©sl.ls; lower grades. 40 065 c; No. 1 in 150 pound sacks. $3.25 04.59: No. 2. $2402.25; Penna. in 100 lbs. sacks, $2.50®2.90. Flour—Quiet but steady; western soft J10@10.25; nearby, $9.75010; hard winter straight. $11.35011.55 short patent. $11.75012.23; spring firsts clear. $9.2509.75; patent. 812.10 @12.30; short patent, $12.50®12.75; fancy spring and city mills patent family brand, $12.75013.25. Hay—Quiet but steady; timothy, No. 1, $32; No. 2, $28@30; No. 3. $24 @27. Clover—Light mixed, $2S@3O; No. 1 mixed. s2o@'27. Tallow—Quiet: prime city loose. !6Hc; special loose. 16% c; prime country. 14',ac; ediblo in tierces, 19 V 4 @ 20c. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Oct. $2. —Hogs —Receipts, -1,000. lower. Early top, $13.25 out of line. Bulk of galea. $12.25013; heavy. $12.50013.50; medium, $12.40@13.10; light, $12.40013; light lights, $l2O 1-.60; heavy packing sows, smooth, $12012. AO; packing sows, rough, $11.50@12; pigs. 811.75012.50. Cattle—Receipts, 18,000. weak. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $17.40019.50; me dium and good, $11017; common. $8.50011; light, good and choice, $14.25019; common and medium. $7.75 @11; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50@ 14.50; cows. $6.50012.75; canners and cutters, $5.2506.50; veal calves. $16.50 0917.90; feeders steers, $7013.25: stock er steers, $6010.75; western range steers, $7.75015.50; cows and heifers. $6012.50. Sheep—Receipts 22.000, firm; lambs, $12.75015.75; culls and common. $8.75 0i2.50; ewes, medium, good and choice, $6.5007.75; culls and common. $2 06.23; breeding, $6.75@12. LAW OF CHANCE A game of cards is said to have suggested the system of life insur ance now so universal. A Flemish nobleman iu the seven teenth century tried to divide equit ably the cash staked upon an inter rupted game of chance. He was helped in his attempt by Pascal, a distinguished French mathematician who solved the problem. The idea can he illustrated by the throwing of a dice, the chance of turning up an ace being one out of six. In a large number of throws, the chances are in the same propor tion. From this Pascal laid down the proposition that results which have happened in a given number of observed cases will again happen in similar circumstances, provided the numbers be sufficient for the proper working of the law of average. The life of a person is one of the greatest uncertainties,b ut the dura tion. or rate of mortality, of a large number of persons may be predict ed with the greatest accuracy by comparison with the observed result among o sufficiently large number of persons of similar ages and oc cupations and subject to similar climatic influences. Loupisville Courier-Journal. — m. LAZIEST MAN Although It was snowing bard, the shabby-looking man still maintained his position by the butcher's cart wheel. When the butcher returned from handing in the family turkpy and his conversation with the pretty housemaid, the beggar was still In the same posture, one hand resting on the cartwheel. "What do you want?" inqured the butcher. The man made no reply, but wearily raised his hand, disclosing a match. 'What are you going to do?" ask ed the puzzled butcher, now slight ly alarmed. The man yawned, pulled himself together with a supreme effort and spoke; "It's all right." he drawled. "I'm only holding my match to your wheel so that when you start up It will light."—Tid-Bits. CONTRARY RESULT "What do you suppose Jim's doe jtor told him was the cause of his poor health?" "What was it?" "Too much rich food." —Baltimore American. AMMUNITION Little Jackie —I want another box of pills like I got for mother yes terday. Chemist—Did your mother say they were good ? L[ttle Jackie—No; but they just fit my airgun.—Pearson's Weekly. : U. S. Senator Endangered by Ballets Fired Daring Stee Strikers' Fray SENATOR WILLIAM S. KENYON While members of the United States Senate Committee on Labor and Education were making a per sonal investigation in Pittsburgh In connection with the steel strike, Senator William S. Kenyon, of lowa, chairman of the committee, narrowly escaped being shot. At first it was thought the bullets were directed at Mr. Kenyon and the other Senators, but it; was learned later that they were fired at strike pickets by steel workers who had re mained at work. NEARLY $40,000 IS IN I SIGHT FOR MEMORIAL [Continued from First Page.] will'be evolved by the executiye com mittee, ho said, to raise the'needed money. Just how this will be done I eunnot say at the moment, he eon eluded, but of this much I am cer tain that the monument will be build and it will be a monument of which we may all be prouoT* The report of the money raised j as reported at to-day's meeting is j as follows: Itolicrt MeCorniick William Drinkwater $1,735.27 J. A. Brandt 1,629.00 W. J. Evert .'. 482.50 G D. Meiley 790.6 ft A B. Bair 526.35 I Mrs. it. A. Hlckok 1,680.00 j Total 6,744.02 : A. 1. BACON M. W. Dagor • 470.00 j C H. Kinter 1,549.00 j G P. Satchcll 330.50 j W. M. Robinson 322.75 A H. Armstrong 1,583.50 L. N. Melius 273.15 Totuls 4,528.90 Clias. 11. llofTmnii W. Frank Witman 550.10 I. E. Robinson 115.50 C. W. Burtnett 188.25 L M. Baker 128.00 G W. Hill 55.00 J. T. Olmsted 500.00 Total 1,481.85 Jiuiics I*. McCullotinlt Bent. Strouse 254.75 .1. R. Sweeringer 312.50 A. L. Allen" 212.00 A. Redmond 168.25 F L. Morgenthaler 108.00 H F. Harm 275.00 Total 1,330.50 I C. H. Hunter .1. R. Henry 222.50 1 C. J. Stevens 154.45 W. Van Dyke 165.45 I H 11. Frickman 247.50 j E. B. Taylor 148.00 1 G. L. Cullmerry 247.95 Total 1.185.85' K. Iloxw licnnuin A. L. Holler 354.50! G. B. Xobinger 230.00 I C. 13. Booser 214.00 1 I H. F. Smith 273.00 J. A. Gel get- 250.00 Rev. H. B. King 361.50 Total 1.683.00 Total for Day 17,009.12 Industries, George S. Rein ohl, chairman 4,545.00 j Office 11,175.00 Grand total to date $32,729.00 j Lists of names' covered by $2O j since yesterday. Joe Adlesten, Stanley D. Adler, Ira | M. Arthur, George 11. Albright, Har- j old J. Astrich. George E. Black, Raymond L i Beard, John T. Bretz. Charles A. Calaman, Kosooe Sn.v- j der Christiana, Martin L. Corsnitz, i Ralph Crist, John A. Craighead. | Clarence Y. Dick, Robert E. j Daugherty, Herbert L. Drake. James Gait Eider, Edward B. El- | der. Charles F. Ellinger. Charles C. Fackler, Albert C. Fair, Roy G. Falc, Guyon L. Fair, Philip M. Fairlamb, George Fitzpatrick, Paul C. Faunce, James W. Feslor, Henry Fink, W. Charles Fox, Sam uel S. Froehlich. James Y. Gahring, Charles S. Goodman. James C. Gough, Dwight F. Gregory, Gwin M. Harvey, Cy rils H. Heeker, Fred' H. Henry, James Q. Handshaw, Wilmer A. Hoke, Roy W. Houston, Harry Hur vitz. R. C. Jensen. Samuel Kamsky, John W. Knapp, Levi R. Knapp, Julius Kapner, Bertram S. Katz, Isreal Katz, Frederick Ludwig Koenig, Jr., Frank R. Klugh, Adam J. Knaub. Samuel 1). Lauver. Leslie Lan dis, Samuel M. Lenker, George Losh, Leon Lowengard, Joseph W. Lutz, Terrame W. Lyons. Paul E. McCauslin, Harry W. Manuel, Richard C. May, Isaac B. Mayers, William P. McHolland. Nor man Meashey, Edward F. Meek, Mervin Mickey, Clarence L. Miller, Harry G. Miller. John M. Moltz, John F. Moreland, Walter H. Mor row, Albert Floyd Moyer. Jacob A. Nauss, Miles G. Neidig, Harvey E. Ney. Harry Pontics. Henry B. Radle, Clarence E. Rapp, John R. Rohrer, Frank K. Ross. David B. Rubin, Irwin B. Ru bin, Samuel McPlierson Rutherford. James D. Sanderson, Ralph D. Sanderson, Wilmot Shaffner, Walter S. Stern, Moses O. Stern, Francis Keller Singer, George A. Shepler, Andrew S. Shroud, Albert L. Stam baugh, Joseph H. Strouse, Edgar S. Stern, Oscar L. Sutch, Guy B. Straw hecker, Ross O. Swails, Patrick J. Sweeney. Walter B. Thompson, Jasper F. Turano. Charles P. Vogelsong. George H. Wagner, Elmer E. War ner, Harry I). Wilhelm, Abraham Wolf. Russell ,T. Zimmerman. Denton M. Albright, Gienn G. Al lison, Benjamin R. Barnhart, A. Deunee Bibb. I.uella May Davis, John Wesley DeHaven, John Stanley Dye, Edward L. Hoffman, Frank Hollinger, Howard Leroy Kuhn, Chester K. Lebo, Mark At. Lebo, Frank J. Machlan, Theodore A. Magnelli, Evan J. Miller, Wilbur L. Minicb, Mildred E. Murphy, John K. Spangler, George J. Shoemaker, Charles Albert Stroh, David Wills, J. P. Yolie. Michael Acri, Jacob Adams. Har rold A. Altland, Charles Bartels, Charles T. Bay, John T5. 8011, Charles H. Becker, Alvln E. Bock, Daniel Boone, Charles B. Bowers, William H. Davis, Henry Eztwiler, Frank Fayman, James Fitzlugh, Charles M. Orueff, Michael Goftus, Leonard D. Hnldeman, Robert M. Hart, Arthur P. Harman, Andrew J. Heck, Harry E. Heck. David M. Hefflefinger, Ray L. nefllefinger, Charles Chalmers Holland. Harry grower Hoaeland, Myre Hoerner, William B. Hoke. Felix L. Heeber. James L Jones, John A. Kemp, Roy M. Keller, John Kirby, William F. Lenker. B. P. Long. Lloyd W. Lentz, James F. May, William IT. Miller, Harrv G. Miller. A TT. Mitchell, Ob oar W. Mummert, Clyde A. Neiss, Wilbert T,. Nunemaker, Samuel S. Peace, Frank Powers. Paul C. Reynolds. Kenneth M. Rhoads, Wil liam Robinson. William H. Rodgers, Edward M. Sachs. John Scarsella, .Tames Tolbert Smith. Edward Sim mers Smith. Earl A. Smoley. Charles ! A. Snyder. Ross F. Stickel. C'nrence Wah\ hite House, Oct. 22, 1919 11 10 a. m.: "The President had one'of the , nest nights since his illness began, litis temperature, pulse and respira tion rates continue normal. His di | gestion is more satisfactory." 317 RAILROADS ARE DEFENDANTS IN SUITS [Continued from First Png<\*] j National Wholesale Grocers' Asso ciation of the United States against | the railroads, alleging discrimina [ tion In extraordinary shipping facili ! ties afforded the meat packers, i The defendants were 317 of the I leading railroads. The packers,, in | eluding Swift and Company, Armour I and Company. Wilson and Company, j Morris and Company, and Cudahy . Packing Company, have tiled inter- I vening petitions in the railroad's be | half, while the state of Michigan and i the lowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kan j sas, Texas and Missouri wholesale I grocers' associations have aligned themselves with the National Oroe- I ers' Association. Decision Absolute It was the first time the question of the packers' right to especially expedite service on nojnperishabio groceries had come before a tribunal with power to render an absolute de cision. The wholesale grocers' complaint is based on the allegation that the packers have entered extensively in to the wholesale grocery business and are permitted to ship staple and nonperishable grocery products in their refrigerator cars with fesh meat. The I. C. C. is asked by the | grocers to cause the railroads to re ! move from their tariffs that privi lege. Cars Expedited Such cars are so expedited, the grocers charged, that discrimination is worked against them. The pack ers sometimes are given service vir tually on a passenger schedule, the grocers say. With these alleged special privi leges the packers rapidly are ob taining domination of the grocery business of the United States, ac cording to Clifford T. Horn, counsel for the grocers. Witnesses called include wholesalers and experts from various parts of the country. JOHN S, ITCHES _ Funeral services for John S. Fickes, who died on Monday morn ing at liis home, 2 014 North Third I street, were held this afternoon, con ducted by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, of Covenant Presbyterian Church. Burial was in llarrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Fickes was a pioneer railroad man, entering the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad in February, 1857. During the Civil War, he fired a train which was on scout duty on the Cumberland Valley Rail road. He served the Pennsylvania Railroad for 53 years, 45 of them as an engineer, before retiring on March 1, 1910. His wife and one daughter, Estella Fickes, survive. TO INITIATE CLASS Susanna. Rebekah Lodge, No. 24 7, I. O. O. F. will Initiate a Class Thursday evening at its hall in Third and Cumberland streets. fp. B. KIEFFER & CO.? ''Special Public Salef i, ~ li J l ' Of Acclimated and Western Horses, J Colts and Mules < i* . * f 1 On Friday, October 24, 1919 I Middletown, Pa. J> One carload of good, big, rugged and All- < i ' Purpose Western Horses and shipped ( ; | direct by W. M. Grove, who advises us that ! i he is shipping us a load of the best Horses and Colts money can buy, the kind that have I ► the size, shape and weight that belongs to a ' good-bred dray horse or colt* These horses , 1 | Wl range in age from 2 to 5 years; have them ' BBMHMtI A weighing from il to 14 hundred pounds each. ! Special consignment of 17 head of high-class ■ ' , Saddle and Driving Horses and 17 U. S. Army ' Officers' Saddles and Bridles, as good as new, ' j ' consigned to us to sell for the high dollar. These Horses have been used the past two years by the Dupont Powder Co., of Perryvllle, < . I > Md., for guard duty. These Horses consist of the General Purpose' i k Horses, Farm Chunks, Fancy Driving and Saddlers, a good bunch | of ..oung, sound Horses, ranging In age from 4 to 9 years, and have j them weighing up to 1,150 pounds each; mostly all broke to harness I . and oWects. We will have our usual run of Home Bought Horses J | I ' and Mules of all descriptions. ' ( Special, 1 Tan Bay Pacing Horse, 7 years old, sound and broke to all harness and city objects, can step very fast; to be sold for I the estate of the late Martin Snyder. Also 2 Jenny Binds and 1 < . 9 Buggy, newly painted, in good repair, consigned by private party. < " We start the sa'e promptly at 1 o'clock with the Western Horses , and Colts. 1 ,; D. B. Kieffer & Co. IWORK ON GREAT . BRIDGE TO BEGIN IN A FORTNIGHT ! Detailed Plans For Capilol I Park Development Are Nearly Complete | Contract papers for the construc tion* of the Soldiers and Sailors' Me morial Bridge in the State Capitol Park extension will be signed within a week and preliminary work, which has been all planned out, will be started In a fortnight, said Auditor General Charles A. Snyder to-day, after a conference with Arnold W. Brunner, the architect, and J. E. Greiner, the chief engineer. "The preparations have all been made; there are only preliminaries to be complied with," remarked the Auditor General, who has been keen ly interested in making the setting of Pennsylvania's Capitol one of the beauty spots of America. "While the bridge is being built the various projects to carry out the Idea of creating an unrivaled civic center will be worked out. Some of them are in the formative stage; some nre matters for years to come, but the plan we are making now and, can didly I think it is going to make a wonderful place." To Select Granite Mr. Snyder sahl that this week some officials of the Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings, engineers [and the representatives of the Cen | tral Construction Company, which | wil be awarded the contract, will visit granite quarries to determine I upon the granite to be used in the I bridge. When they report the State i i will specify the granite. ! "Mr. Brunner is working out the < details of the new office building and bids will be asked at an early day. Then we will settle work oil the boundary streets, the trolley tracks and the other things," sa d lie. "This new Capitol office build • ing will be one of the finest, I'm thinking, and we will be well repaid ji for the time we are devoting to tlio details. This now building will lu v.. Lan important relation to the future I buildings, the terrace and the park. [ We are going over the question o'" ! the style and location of the new railroad station. That is coming, but. 1 no one can say yet Just where it | wilt lie. It seems that the business , people of your city want a location j near Market street. Some poop!" ; | have also talked of North street, j And do not forget that some day II bridge will span the Susquehanna ; | Stnte street. That will be a part o? the whole general scheme and v a j will ask Harr'sburg to do its part, as [ i I know it will." | j The question of new location of ! trolley tracks through the park and | also on the Memorial Bridge will tie { disposed of soon, but the propo l sition of a new power house on ) which exports have been figuring, [ | will be left go for a while. Th" i present station in the basement of : j the Capitol will do for the present. Governor Sproul had a brief tuik ''.about the Capitol matters with Mr. , I Snyder and said that >,e hoped to { get action both on the building and i on the improvements along hound - ury streets. I i ' j MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION 1 The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. ! niIBBER STAMOp ||U SEALS ftBTENGILt T ft* 11 HARRIBBBBTEMGILWORKS gl s I II3OLDGUSTBT.HARRIBBfB.PA.Ib I "' - ■ i —————— • { Telephone Your i| "OFFICE S. 0. S." >| Bell B—2—s ;i From B—to—s 1 I PI BI.IC STENOGRAPHERS, MP -1 TIRV PUBLIC, MUI.TIGHAPH- J ING, CIRCULARIZING AMI ; OTHER OFFICE WORK. Promptness and Efficiency ■ OFFICE SERVICE CO. 1 Room lilt, Kunkel Bldg. 17