Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS BougVt and sold; -0,000
new, old. rare. In stock. Aurand's,
926 Norm Third. Circulars tree.
FOR SALE—MaIe Boston bull ter
rier; pedigreed; two months old; call
619 Schuylkill Street, between 9 a. in.
and 3 p. m. Bell 4123 W.
FOR SALE —Lumber, tubes, tanks,
shafting, hangers, pulleys, belting,
bolls, pipe, etc., dismauUing plant.
The Highspire Distillery Co., Ltd.,
Both phones. Highspire. Pa.
FOR SALE—Car loa'd of Watson
dump wagotis. Apply A. A. Thumma.
Lemoyne, Pa. *
FOR SALE—Red bone coon hound.
TV. R. Nabal, Liverpool, Pa.
FOR SALE—One-minute water mo
tor washer in good condition. Call
Bell phone 4554. Deft Device Co., 38
S. Fourth St. ,
TYPEWRITERS bOUG H T FOR
CASH ALL MAKES RENTED
EXCHANGED
GEORGE P. TILLOTSON.
205 LOCtj ST STREET, OPPOSITE
ORPHEUM THEATER
• BOTH PHONES
CENTRAL Furniture Store, 324
Reily St.. on account of building our
warehouse. we close ou; our 7o
ranges, cook stoves and heaters, at a
low price; also furniture, and noor
covering at reduced price. A .trial
will convince you, 1061 M.
MORRIS SAYS save money buying
new and second-hand furniture here.
High prices paid for furniture. Morris
Sehmcrtz. 1018 Market. Bell 4494.
WANTED—MISCELLAN EOUS
WANTED—22O volt, single face,
electric motor, to 3 horsepower.
Coxestown Garage. Dial 5751.
WANTED—To buy secondhand safe,
must be in good condition; state de
scription and price. Address Box
M-7787 care Telegraph.
WANTED TO BUY—A econd hand
circular saw with motor. Must be in
At condition. Federal Machine shop,
Court and Cranberry Sts.
WANTED —Secondhand safe, must
be in good order, also glass top show
cases. phone 3852 or call at Dr.
Rutherford's office, 108 N. 2d St.
WANTED—To purchase a National
cash register from 5 cents to 21, for
cigar stand. Write P. O. 574.
WANTED —National cash register.
State description and price. Chas.
Kurtz, 35 W. 118 th St. New York.
WANTED TO BUY —Hot air heater.
Must be in good working condition
and at reasonable price. Address
Cramplon. 258 Ridge St.. Steclton.
WANTED —To buy a piano, lowest
price, will pay strictly cash. give
name and age of instrument. Write
at once. Address 434 Hummel Street,
Harrisburg.
WE are In the market for all kinds
of junk. Call Bell 4974 or write L.
Cohen A- Co., York and Ash Avenue.
MAX SMELTZ
Second hand furniture bought and
Fold. Highest cash prices paid Call
Bell 1071 R. or drop a postal to Max
Smeltz, 1020 Market street. Will call,
city or country. Bell phone 8239-Rl.
BELL PHONE 3370-J
CLOTHING, ""SHOES, FURNITURE,
BOUGHT AND SOLD
HIGHEST CAS M UNICES PAID.
407 BROAD ST., HARRISBURG. PA.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GAP.AGE FOR SALE
Doing good business, employ
ir.i! live men. Address Box
.1-9016 care Telegraph.
BUSIXKSS PKKSONALS
'"QUININE— Look out for that grippe
feeling. likely to catch .this
changeable weather. ObK DAAAlivlj
I'HOSPHO-QUININE will stave it oit
ii taken in time. Gross Drug btore,
119 Market street.
RA7OR BUADES SHARPENED
Single* edge, 26c doz., double edge, 35c j
du"? razora: 25c. Gorgas Drug Store.
it uNITURB CRATED, J. A* j
Bishop. 1736 Logan street. Bell 2032 K.
CAM S CO S . ÜB Mar f ket C B Ue h eT P -
Any "metal* Work "guaran-
Street. Bell 4396 J. _ ,
A. LANE ,
New and second-hand furniture,
bought and sold. H.gheat prlccs paid.
1022 Market street. Bell 3*39 W i.
PAPERHANGING A^P ilC oai N yro S U
—First class work. Chilcoal Bros..
31)3 Harris Street.
FIN ANCIAL
GOOD 5 PER CENT. UTIL
ITY BONDS TO YIELD 6 PER
CENT.
J K. GREENAWALT. JR..
130 Walnut Street.
Bell Phone 61SJ.
Harrisburg, Pa.
MONEY TO LOAN
■ BUY COAL NOW
With our money and insure
vour comfort next winter. Pay
us back in convenient month
ly payments. Charges reasoa
• Ohio—only three and one-half
per cent, per month on bal
ances. No other charges of
any ki *\^. OpERATIV B
RRIAN AND INVESTMENT CO..
■WP. LEND MONEY in compliance
with Act of June 4. 1919, to individu
als In need of ready cash, small loans
n specialty, business contldential, pay
ments to suit borrower's convenience,
positively lowest rates In city.
PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.,
132 Walnut Street
MONEY LOANED —Employes' Loan
Society. Room 206 Bergner Bid*.
Third and Market streets. Licensed
and Bo led by the State."
" MUSICAL
VIOLINS, MANDOLINS. GUITARS,
BANJOS. Band and Orchestra Instru
ments promptly and Gainfully repair
ed. OYLER'S. 14 South Fourth street
""TALKING MACHINES promptly and
carefully repaired by an expert only.
OYLER'S. 14 South Fourth street
FOR SALE Player piano for
$450. A big bargain to quick buyer.
Spangler Music House. 2112 N. Sixth
Street
A LARGE cabinet Victrola, in first
class condition. Has attachment that
plays all makes of records. Also 24
pieces of latest music. Cheap to quick
buyer. Call after 6 p. m., 1814 North
.St.. City
FOR SALE —A large Columbia cab
inet machine in first class condition,
has attachment to play a I makes of
leeords. also a nice selection of music.
Cheap to quick buyer. Call after 6
p. m„ 1G25 North Fourth St.
WHERE TO DINK
ALVA ROTFL AND RESTAURANT.
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
MONDAY EVENING,
STORAGE J
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 ilreproof ware
house, 23 per month and up. Lower
itorage rates in non-ttreproof ware
house. Harrisburg Storage -Co., 417-
445 South Second street.
STORAGE Low rates. Highspire
Distillery Co.. Ltd.. Highspire. Pa.
Both phones. '
STORAGE—In brick building, rear
408 Market. Household goods in clean,
private rooms. Reasonable rates. P.
G. Dtener. 408 Market street.
HAULING AND MOVING
Day and Night Auto Transfer
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. Bell
2418. Dial 3283. ______
AUTO hauling, local or long dis
tance, turnilure and piano moving a
specialty. Blue Line Transfer, 917
Capital St. Both phones.
HICKS Local and long-distance
hauling and storage. 424 Kelly. Both
phones.
LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE
HAULING Furniture moving.
Prompt service. Ernest Corbin, 630
Calder street. Both phones. Bell
3636-J. Dial 3638.
HEAVY HAULINQ—FuIIy equipped
for furniture, freight and piano mov
ing. No distance too far. Caretul
driver, ltaln and dustproof body. J.
E. Gruber's Truck Service, irwln
Aungst, Manager, Hershey, lu. Ball
phone XSR6.
PAUL BECK general hauling, local
and long distance, making a specialty
or furniture, piano and safe moving.
Call at 16i7 Naudain St. or Bell 6236 J.
UNDERTAKERS
SAMUEL S. FACKLER,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
1312 Derry St.
BELL 1956 DIAL 213 i
RUDOLPH K. SPICER,
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
611 North Second Street
BELL 252 DIAL 2145
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
PROSPECT HILL CEMJiTERY
Beautifully situated on Market street,
east of Twenty-sixth, and on the
north and east faces the new park
way. The prices of 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.
H. GOODMAN.
1306 H North Sixth Street
AUTOMOBILES
BARGAINS—Premier touring car,
electric gear shift like new; Denby
I-ton express body with top, flrst
class condition; International one
ton truck, used ten months, cheap;
International two-ton truck, used nine
months, cheap; Acme 3H-ton with
Woods steel dump body, used six
months; Denby 3-ton, with Wood 9
steel dump body; Cadillac unit with
two-wheel trailer; O.verland, 1918, 6-
passengcr touring; two-ton Mack.
Wood's hoist Denby body. Denby
Saleß Corporation. 1205 Capital St
For Sale, 1918, 5 passenger,
Bulck six. looks like new.
Price 21000.
Also several two-ton trucks
in good condition. Will sell at
a sacrifice.
SELDON TRUCK CO.,
1021 Market St.
FOR SALE
ONE COMMERCIAL .BODY;
ONE TAXI BODY; ONE
RACER BODY. WILL SELL
CHEAP.
SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.
I
FOR SAL/H—1916 6 cylinder Reo
touring car, A 1 condition, live new
tires, new top, first 2700 takes it.
Coxestown Garage. Dial 5751.
1916 Willys-KHight touring car. in
good condition, live good tires. Price
2700. Coxestown Garage. Dial 5751.
CHEVROLET for sale. 1918 touring
car, model 4-90, excellent condition,
engine recently overhauled, inspection
invited. For demonstration call Bell
phono 1299J between 5 and 7 p. m.
VIM %-TON TRUCK
EXPRESS BODY
THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED
TIRES IN GOOD SHAPE
CALL AT
HARRISBURG AUTO CO.,
FOURTH AND KELKER STS.
FOR SALE— Overland 90,. in good
condition, just overhauled in May;
equipped with spot light and motor
driven horn; extra tire. Reason for
selling, have two machines. No deal
ers. Address D-7881 cure Telegraph.
WANTED —All Kinds of used auto
tires We pay highest cash prices.
No Junk. H. Enterbrook. 912 North
Third street. Dial 4990.
CARS! CARS! CARS!
Two Chevrolet touring, 1916 modeL
One Chevrolet touring, 1917 model.
One Royal mall Chevrolet roadster.
One Buick roadster, 1915 model.
One Euick roadster. 1914 model.
Those cars have been thoroughly
overhauled and are in the very best of
mechanical condition and electrically
equipped lights and starters.
AVe also do all kinds of automo
bile repairing. Truck work a special
ty You will iind us every day fr-jm
7 a. m. to 5 p. m. at 1336-88-40
Thompson ave., at the Thompson Avo.
Garage- Edwin Phelps. Mgr.
FORD touring. 17 model; electrio
lights; runs and pulls like new. Prtce
tfiK cash. Dial 36-C. 8. R. Uorst.
Llnglestown. near Harrisburg.
Reo rcadstet, real bargain.
Brtsco. three-passenger roadster. In
fine afcape. , . .
1917 Studebaker, repainted and In
One shupe.
Reo roadster cheap .
Briscoe loadster. In line shape.
Oldsmobllc. 4 cyl.. tires good and in
fine shape.
Time payments cap be arranged.
REX GARAGE 4c SUPPit CO,
1917 North Third Street.
FOR SALE —fwo-ion Internationa,
truck In good condition; cheap. Ap-
" ly FED BRICK'S GARAGE,
443 S. Cameron Street.
iCentluued la Next Column)
ADTOMOBUJa
FOR SALE
A Hupmobile roadster, start
er, etc.; good condition; lots
of extras. Bargain to a quick
buyer. Apply 223 North Sec
ond Street.
TOURING cars for sale, two 1916
Maxwells; two 1917 Maxwells; one
Ford; one 1917 Maxwell truck. These
curs will be sold at a sucrillce. Miller
Auto Co.. Service station, 68 South
Cameron St. ,
191T Chandler, club roadster, 2900.
1918 lteo touring, line running or
der. at a bargain price.
1917 Ford touring, excellent condi
tion, 6325.
1917 Chevrolet touring, excellent
condition, |325.
1914 Overland roadster, electric
equipment. Sacritice 2285,
1914 Overland, touring, 6286.
1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain.
1916 studebaker touring, 6 cylinder,
tine condition. Price 8425.
The above cuis will appeal to the
averago buyei in the market (or a
good used car, Demonstrations given
CHELSEA AUTO CO.,
A. Schlftman. Manager.
OLD AUTOS
Wanted: usod, wrecked or oldtimers,
In any condition. See me before sac
rificing elsewhere. Chelßea Auto
Wrecking. A. Schlffman, 22, 24, 26
North Cameron Street, Bell 3633.
MAGNETOS—AII typed. 4 and 6
Bosch high tension, Elsman. Dixie,
SpUtdorf. Mea. Remy and different
makes of colli, carburetors. etc. A
Schlffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron
street. Bell 14*1.
FOR SALE— "i 915 Bulck, in good
condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna St.
1915 Cadil'ac, In excellent condition,
five new cord tires, engine just re
paired; stands well in paint. Apply
405 East Chocolate ave.. Mershey, Pa.
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
All sorts of auto tops and cushion
work done by experts; also repair
work. Reasonable rates. 72-79 South
Cameron street. ________
ROADSTER for sale, Is tho best of
condition, good tires, new top and
electric equip. 2266 takes It. Inquire
E. W. Llchtenberger, 2164 N. 4th St.
FORD Sedan. 1916 model: good run
ning order, 2696. Horst. Llnglestown.
FOR SALE —Ch&imer's Sedan. 1917;
new upholsiering; Chandler, 1919, 4-
passenger. sport model: wire wheels,
bumper, spot light, 6 new tires; Over
land, 1918, 90 delivery car. Inquire
Penn-Harrl# 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. PBNN GARAGE
224-6 Muench street. Limousines for
funeral parties and balls; caretul
drivers; open day and night. Bell
4564.
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
FOR SALE —StudeDaker, 4 cylinder.
In good shape, good paint, a bargain.
Dial 4068, 86 Hummel ave., Lemoyne.
BUICK touring car, six cylinder,
1919 model in perfect condition, run
less than 1,700 miles. Reason for sale,
owner leaving United States for the
Philippine Islands. Phone Bell 4301 R.
FOR SALE —Chalmers touring car
in A 1 condition; new tires; reason
able price. Bell phone 3162 J.
FOR SALE —lAi-ton capacity Mar
tin truck, 26 horrepower engine; price
right for cash. Apply J. H. Troup
Music House, 15 S. Murket Square.
SECOND-HAND motor trucks for
sale cheap. White three-quarter ton;
Chalmers, 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 2200 and up. Internation
al Harvester Company of America.
Motor Truck Department. 619-21 Wal
nut street.
FOR SALE —Overland Country Club,
new tires, one extra with wheel, new
battery, and engine in A 1 condition.
Will demonstrate at any time. Price
right. Address P. O. Box 841, City.
FOR SALE —Ford touring, 1915
model; good condition, 2276. Driscult
Auto Co.. 147 South Cameron St.
Garages, Accessories and Repairs
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Officially open for business in
our new garage at 443 South
Cameron street. We have a
model fireproof building and
storage, dead or live weight,
for over lUO cars. We thank
our patrons for past services
and desire to have them see
our new place of business, i
SCANDALIS & FEDERiCKS,
MOTOR CAR CO..
443 South Cameron Street.
1
GARAGE for rent, steam heat,
electric light, wash stand and car
storage, 25. Apply 1745 North Sixth
Street.
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING—
liter's Garage, cor. Susquehanna and
Delaware Sts.. carburetors, ignition
starting systems, for those leaky pis
te ns, see us. All work guaranteed.
Paul D. Lyter, Proprietor. Bell phone.
—— 1
YOUR Dodge plus a Kay Held car
buretor. That .s a gicat combination—
a Rayfield equipped Dodge. The spe
cial Dodge model is Inexpensive and
the saving in gasoline bills Is from
15 to 30 per cent., will pay for It in a
short time. A ltaydeld on any car in
creases Its efficiency all around. My.
how she pulls the hills. Federlck's
Garage, 443 S Cameron St.
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 AND BICYCLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
DORY SHANER
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND,
1607 NORTH THIRD STREET.
1917 Harley-DAVIDSON motorcycle,
with side car, electric equipped,
thoroughly overhauled and painted.
Price 8275. Coxestown Garage, Dial
5761.
FOR SALE —Reading standard. 3-
speed motorcycle, just overhauled.
Will sell cheap. Apply Box 99. Camp
Hill.
.LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County,
on Monday, the 3d day of November,
A. D.. 1919. at 10 O'clock a. m., or as
soon thereafter as the said Court may
be in session for the transfer of the
retail llqlior license now held by
John Brendlinger for the Haefner
House, Derry Church, Derry Town
ship, Dauphin county. Pa., to John R.
Bruuch.
E. E. BEIDLEMAN,
Attorney for Transferee.
BUtRIHUUKO TELEQKIPfI!
j MA RKT
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS
Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel
phia Slock Exchanges—3 North Mar
ket Square, Hnrrisburg; 1338 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street.
New York furnish the following
quotations: Open Noon
Allis Chalmers 46% 47
Amer. Beet Sugar 94% 96%
Amer. Can 2% 63%
AUCTION SALES
—— ,
AUCTION SALE
THERE M'l LI. BE AN AUCTION
SALE AT
222 CHESTNUT STREET
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
A T 1 O'CLOCK SHARP,
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TI.T.CONTENTS OF A TEN-ROOM
Il' R IRON BEDS WITH
AND MATTRESSES. MAT
BEBN FUMIGATED
TO STATE REQUIP.E
-MENT: SHEETS. L'iia.O \V CASES
AND OTHER BKDDIN" TEN BU
FFACS AND DRESSERS. MANY
; A AND RFC.S, WARDROBES,
TWO DAVENPORTS, ORGAN. MOD
'••R-N' MUSIC CABINET. A NUMBER
I AND DINING CHAIRS,
D'RRARI 1 ABLE, LARGE LOT OF
DO OD LINOLEUM, SIDEBOARD,
DISHES, COOKING UTENSILS
TXTR L W . '''NS. REFRIGERATOR:
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO
TO MENTION HERE.
OOODS ON VIEW TUESDAY AFT
ERNOON AND EVENING AND WED
NESDAY MORNING.
Tf"; GOODS OFFERED ARE
NEARLY NEW AND IN GOOD CON
DITION AND THE PLACE OF SALE
IS CONVENIENT FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO SECURE EXTRA FURNI
TURE AT BARGAIN PRICES.
THE DATE: WEDNESDAY, OCTO
BER 29. TIME: 1 O'CLOCK. PLACE.
222 CHESTNUT STREET. TERMS
CASH.
MAXWELL 11. HITE, Auct.
E. E. HOERNER, Clerk.
THIS IS ONE SALE YOU SHOULD
NOT MISS. COME AND BRING A
FRIEND WITH YOU.
PUBI/IC SALE
■ —— . ,
I
PUBLIC SALE
•
The undersigned will offer at '
public sale, Wednesday. Octo
ber 29. at the Stone House.
Trlndle Road, 1% miles east
of Meehanlcsburg, an entire
household of goods, consist
ing of dining table, china
closet, side board, beds,
springs, stoves, antique closet,
mahogany card table, arm
chairs, rockers, antique ma
hogany table, three drawer
sewing cabinet, and many
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale at 2 o'clock sharp.
MRS. C. P. ROGERS, JR.
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Governor
of the State of Pennsylvania on the
12th day of November, 1919, at 10
o'clock a. m. by William B. Bentiett,
Dr. Dcnald I. Rutherford and James
W. Sullivan under an Act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia entitled "An act to provide for
the incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations," approved April
29, 1874, and the supplements thereto,
for a charter of an intended corpora
tion to be called "Dental and Surgical
Supply Company," the character and
object of which is to engage In man
ufacturing. buying and selling dental
and surgical instruments, goods, ap
pliances, preparations and chemical
supplies of every description, and for
these purposes to have and possess
and enjoft- all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act of As
sembly and its supplements.
S. S. RUPP,
Solicitor, Bergner Bldg.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Fritz Kramrae, late of the
City cf Harrlsburg, Dauphin County
Pennsylvania, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, residing
in Hai risburg, all persons Indebted to
said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having
claims will present them to
DAISY KRAMME.
Administratrix.
Or BEIDLEMAN & HULL.
Attorneys.
NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on
the estate of Fanny Backenstoe, late
of Linglestown, Dauphin county. Pa.,
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settle
ment.
J. M. BACKENSTOE,
Executor.
WASTE PAPER
In compliance with the provision of
the Act. of Assembly of the' Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, sealed pro
posals will be received until 12 o'clock
noon, October 30, 1919, at the office of
the Superintendent of Public Print
ing and Binding, in the Capitol build
ing, Hurrisburg, Pa., for the purchase
of all waste paper to be disposed of
by the Department of Public Print
ing and Binding during the year be
ginning November 1, 1919, and end
ing October 31, 1920.
The proposals must be sealed up
and endorsed "Proposals for Pur
chasing Waste Paper," and deliverod
to said superintendent at or before
12 o'clock noon on said day, accom
panied by a bond in the sum of 31,000
with two individual sureties approved
by the Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in which the bidder resides, or
the county in which is located his
place of business; or by a surety com
pany authorized to act as surety in
this Commonwealth; or by a certified
check to the order of the State Treas
urer. The bond shall be for the faith
ful periormanoe of this contract, and
shall be made payable to the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Wherever the bidder has accom
panied his proposal with a certified
check, if he is awarded the contract,
he shall have the right within ten
days after such award to substitute
for his check a bond as provided
above
Blanks on which to submit bids and
blank bonds will be furnished by the
Department of Public' Printing and
Binding.
ROBERT C. MILLER,
Supt. ol Public Printing and Binding.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE.
Office of Board of Commissioners
of Public Grounds and Buildings,
State Capitol Building, Harrlsburg,
Penna. , ~, .
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings nt his office
in the Capitol Building. Harrlsburg,
Pa„ until two (2) o'clock p. m„ No
vember 11, 1919, for furnishing all
labor and materials for the erection
of superstructure of bridge over the
North Branch of the Susquehanna
river, at Laceyvllle. Wyoming county,
Pennsylvania, ns indicated fully In
the plans and specifications prepared
by William B. Paxson, of Wllkes-
Bnrre, Pennsylvania, consulting en
gineer for the Board of Commission
ers of Public Grounds and Buildings
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. Harrlsburg,
Penna.
Proposals must be marked "Pro
posal for Erection of Superstructure
of Laceyvllle Bridge" on outside
cover.
T. W. TEMPLETON,
Superintendent.
L. W. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Am. Car and Fndry C 0...132 133%
Amer. Loco 197% 107
Amer. Smelting 69 68%
Amer. Sugar 141% 143
Anaconda 66% 67%
Baldwin Lici 146 146%
Haiti, and Ohio 40% 40%
Bethlehem Steel, B 104% 104%
Cal Petroleum 60% 60%
Canadian Pacific 160 150
Central Leather 103% 104
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul ... 43 44 %
Chi., R. I. and Pacific ... 28% 28%
Chino Con. Capper 42% 42%
Col. Fuel and Iron 45% 47
Corn Products 93 92%
Crucible Steel 242 246
Rrle .15% 16%
General Electric Co 168% 168%
Goodrich, B. F 88% 88%
Great North., pfd 86 86
Great North. Ore, subs ..42% 43%
Inspiration Copper 59% 69%
Interboro Met 6% 6%
Int. Nickel 27% 28%
Int. Paper 64% 66
Kennccott 34% 34%
Lackawanna Steel 90 89%
Maxwell Motors 62 53
Merc. Mar Ctfs 61 61
Merc. Mar Ctfs., pfd 112% 111%
Mex. Petroleum 252% 149%
Miami Copper 26% 26%
Midvale Steel 52% 53
Missouri Pacific 28% 28%
N. Y„ N. H. and H 33% 33%
North. Pacific 86% 86%
Penna. R. R 43% 43%
Railway Steel Spg 101 100%
Reading 82 82%
Republic Iron and Steel..llo 108%
Southern Pacific 110 109%
Southern Ry 25% 25%
Sinclair and R 60% 60%
Studebaker 139 141%
Union Pacific 123% 123%
U. S. I. Alcohol 107% 107%
U. S. Rubber 124% 134%
U. S. Steel 107% 108%
Utah Copper 81% 82
Vlr.-Carolina Chem 80 % 80%
Westinghouse Mfg 56% 56%
Willys-Overland 34% 35%
Amer. Tel. and Tel. ... 99% 99%
Tierce Arrow 90% 91%
I'HII.AnRI.I'HIA I'nontjCK
l'hllndrlphln, Oct. 27.—Corn, steady;
No. 2 yellow, spot, $1.53®1.56.
Oats—Firm, No. 1 white, 81% @ 82:
No. 2, 80% @81; No. 3, 79%® 80c.
Butter—Higher; western creamery,
extra, 71c; nearby prints, fancy, 77
@7#c.
Cheese —Firm; New York and Wis
consin, full milk. 31@33%c.
Eggs—.Firm; nearby firsts, $20.10
per case; current receipts, $18.50;
western extra firsts, $20.10; firsts,
$18.90@ 19.50; fancy selected packed,
74® 70c per dozen.
Live Poultry—Lower; fowls as to
quality. 23@30c; roosters. 20@21c;
ducks Be kin, 30@32c; Indian runner,
28@30c; turkeys, 35@38u; feese, 26
@3oc.
Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls fresh
killed, choice to fancy,•39@4oc; small
sizes, 26@31c; roosters, 24c; spring
ducks, nearby. 36@38c; broiling Jer
sey, 40@48e; other nearby, 30@38c;
western choice 1 , 35 @ 36c; roasting
chickens, western, 26®33c; western;
mlllc fed chickens as to size and
quality, 32®45c.
Potatoes—Higher; No. 1 Jersey,
per basket, 90c@$1.10; lower grades,
40(8 48c; 150 pound sacks, $3.55@4;
No. 2. $2.4 c @2.60; Penna. in 100 pound
sacks, $2.60@2.95.
Flour—Quiet; soft winter straight
western, $10@10.25; short, $9.75@10;
hard winter straight. $11.36@11.55;
Kansas short patent, $11.75@12.25;
spring first clear, $9.25@9.76; patent,
$12@12.50; short patent, $12.50@12.75;
fancy spring and city mills, patent
family brand, $12.75®>13.25.
Hay—Quiet but steady; timothy No.
1, $32; No. 2. $28®30; No. 3. $24@27.
Clover—Mixed hay, $28@30; No. 1
mixed, $26@27.
Tallow —Dull; prime city loose, 16c;
special loose, 17c; prime country, 15c;
edible in tierces, 19%@20c.
Bran—Steady; fair demand; soft
winter, western In 100 pound sacks,
$45@46 per ton; ppring, $44@45.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Oct. 27. —Hogs Receipts,
25.000; 25 to 50c higher. Bulk. $12.75
@>13.60; top, $12.65; heavy, $13@13.60;
medium, $12.90@13.65; light, sl3®
13.60; light lights, $12.60® 12.85;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.60®
12.85; packing sows, rough, $12.25®
12.50: pigs. $12.25® 13.25.
Cattle—Receipts 30,000; unsettled.
Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $16.75®
19.50; medium and good. $10.76® 16.50;
common. $8.50@10,75; light weight,
good and choice, $14@19; common and
medium, $7.75®14; butcher cattle
heifers, $6.75®14.50; cows, $6.65®13;
dinners and cutters, $5.50@56.85;
veal calves, $16.76® 17.75; feeder
steers, s7® 13; stockers steers, s6®
10.30; western range steers. $7.75®
15.50; ccws and heifers. s6@l3.
Pheep Receipts. 50.000, weak.
Ijimbs. $12.25® 15.35; culls and com
mon, $8.50® 12; ewes, medium, good
and choice. $6.75@8.25: culls and com
mon, $3@3.50; breeding, $6.75@12.50.
German Automobile
Makers Talk Merger
to Meet Competition
Cologne, Oct. 27. —There has been
considerable agitation recently for
the merging of automobile factories
in Germany to prepare to meet the
competition from across the Atlan
tic which the Germans realize Is
sure to come.
Three automobile companies have
pooled interests and plan to co
operate in the future in the man
ufacture as well as in the selling
of automobile and automobile tires.
Spending Fortune to Escape
Paying Erzberger Taxes
Berlin, Oct. 27.—A brand new way
has been found to beat the new
Erzberger taxes, and a German
noblem.an, who served throughout
the war as a cavalry captain, is the
one who has made the discovery. It
is very simple—you simply spend all
your money before the taxes fall
due.
The Baroh of ancient family,
whom the correspondent has known
for years, telling to his plant, seem
ed not to care who heard him, for
he spoke In a loud voice. He was
immaculately clad In a new suit that
probably cost 2,000 marks, and wore
a new pair of shoes that Berlin's
most famous bootmaker would make
for 500 marks.
Trade Investigators
Arrive in Brussels
Brussels. Oct. 27.—A delegation
from the Southern Commercial Con.
cress has arrived here headed by A.
E. Tate, of Highpoint, N. C., on a
tour of Investigation Into Jhe eco
nomic situation of Europe, particu
larly with regard to extension of
southern trade abroad. The party
has been in England and Holland
and will go to France after visiting
Flanders, the devastated regions
and Louvatn.
WANTS MEN IN UNIFORM
All service men are urge by Cap
tain John T. Bretz to report at 7.30
o'clock this evening In uniform at
the G. A. R. Hall in North Third
street, so that they can participate
in the flag ceremony to be held dur
ing the Roosevelt memorial meet
ing In the Chestnut Street Hall.
NO SOLICITORS
Solicitors who are seeking sub
scriptions for an Old Folks Home In
Harrlsburg have not been author
ized by the Harmony Club, the or
ganisation said to-day. It is said
that these solicitors have used the
1 name of the Harmony Club in
Chambersburg and other places.
PRESIDENT URGES PEOPLE
TO SUSTAIN RED CROSS
While Money Is Needed, They Are Putting Especial Stress
on Value of Large Membership; This Is the
Purpose of the "Roll Call"
Washington, Oct. 27.—President
Wilson has addressed the following
letter to the people of the country
appealing for suport of the third
Ked Cross Roll Call, which is to be
held from November 2 to 11:
"As President of the United States
and as president of the American
Red Cross, 1 recommend and urge
a generous response to the third
Red Cross Roll Call which opens on
November the second with the ob
servance of Red Cross Sunday, and
appropriately closes on November
the eleventh, the first anniversary
of the signing of the armistice.
"Twenty million adults Joined the
Red Cross during the war, prompted
by a patriotic desire to render serv
ice to their country and to the
cause for which the United States
was engaged in war. Our patriot
ism should stand the test of peaco
as well as the test of war. and it
is an intelligently patriotic program
which# the Red Cross proposes, a
continuance of service to our sol
diers and sailors who look to it for
many things, and a transference to
the problems of peace at home of
the experience and methods which it
acquired during the war.
"It is on membership more than
money contributions that the stress
of the present campaign is laid, for
the Red Cross seeks to associate
the people in welfare work through
out the land, especially in those
communities where neither official
nor unofficial provision has been
made for adequate public health and
social service.
"It is in the spirit of democ
racy that the people should under
take tlfeir own welfare activities,
and the National Red Cross wisely
intends to exert upon community
action a stimulating nnd co-ordinat-
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED
PRESIDENT TELLS MINERS
Washington, Oct. 22.—The following statement by President
Wilson on the threatened coal strike was given out late Saturday
by Secretary of the Treasury Glass, who presided at the Cabinet
meeting called by the President to consider the national labor
situation:
On September 23, 1919, the
convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, at Cleve
land, Ohio, adopted a proposal
declaring that all contracts in
the bituminous field shall be de
clared as having automatically
expired November 1, 1919, and
making various demands, in
cluding a 60 per cent increase
in wages and the adoption of a
six-hour workday and a five-day
weok, and providing that, in the
event a satisfactory wage agree
ment should not be secured for
the central competitive field be
fore November 1, 1919, the na
tional officials should be author
ized and instructed to sail a
genernl strike of all bituminous
miners and mine workers
throughout the United States,
effective November 1, 1919.
Pursuant to these instmctions,
the olllcers of the organization
have issued a call to make the
strike effective November 1.
Ths is one of the gravest steps
ever proposed in this country,
affecting the economic welfare
and the domestic comfort and
health of the people. It is pio
posed to abrogate a:i agree
ment as to wages which was
made with the sanction of the
United States Fuel Administra
tion and which was to run dur
ing the continuance of the war,
hut not beyond April 1, 1920.
This strike is proposed at a
time when the government is
making the most earnest effort
to reduce living cost and has
appealed with success to other
classes of workers to postpone
similar disputes until a reason
able opportunity has been af
forded for dealing with the cost
of living. It is recognized that
the strike would practically
shut off the country's supply of
its principal fuel at a time when
Interference with that supply is
calculated to create a disastrous
fuel famine.
All Interests would be affd%-
ed alike by a strike of this char
acter, and Its victims would ht
not the rich only but the poor
and needy as well—those least
able to provide in advance a
fuel supply for domestic use. H
would involve the shutting down
of countless industries and the
throwing out of employment of
a large number of the work
ers of the country.
World "Still In Suspense"
It would involve the opera
tion of railroads, electric light
and gas plants, steel railway
lines and other public utilities,
and the shipping to and from
this country, thus preventing
our giving aid to the Allied
countries with supplies which
they so seriously need.
The country Is confronted
with this prospect at a time
when the war itself is still a
fact, when the world is still In
suspense as to negotiations for
peace .when our troops are still
being transported and when
their means of transport is in
urgent need of fuel.
From whatever angle the sub
ject may be viewed, it Is ap
parent that such a strike in
such circumstances would be
the most far-reaching plan ever
presented In this country to
limit the facilities of production
and distribution of a necessity
of life and thus indirectly to re
strict the production and distri
bution of all the necessities of
life. A strike under these cir
cumstances is not only unjustifi
able, it is unlawful.
The action proposed has ap
parently been taken without any
vote upon the specific proposi
tion by the Individual members
of the United Mine Workers of
America throughout the United
States, an almost unprecedented
proceeding. I cannot believe
that any right of any Amer
ican worker needs for Its pro
tection the taking of this extra
ordinary step, and I am con
vinced that when the time and
money are considered it con
stitutes a fundamental attack,
which Is wrong both morally
and legally, upon the rights of
society and upon the welfare of
our country. I feel convinced
that Individual .members of the
United Mine Workers would not
vote, upon full consideration, In
favor of such n strike under
these conditions.
Public Interest Is Paramount
When a movement reaches a
OCTOBER 27, 1919.
inn influence and to place the ener
gies of the organization bohind all
sound public health and welfare
agencies.
"The American Red Cross does
not purpose indefinite prolongation
of its relief work abroad, a policy
which would lay an unjust burden
upon our own people and tend to
undermine the self-reliance of the
peoples relived, but there Is a neces
sary work of completion to be per
formed before the American Red
Cross can honorably withdraw from
Kurope. The Congress of the United
States has imposed upon the Red
Cross a continuing responsibility
abroad by authorizing the Secretary
of War to transfer to the American
Red Cross such surplus army med
ical supplies aid supplementary and
dUtary foodstuffs now in Europe as
shall not be required by the army,
to be used by the Red Cross to
relieve the distress which continues
in coriain countries of Europe as
a result of the war.
"To finance these operations, to
conclude work which was begun
during the war. and to carry out
some comparatively inexpensive
constructive plans for assisting peo
ples in Eastern Europe to develop
the'r own welfare organlzat'ons, ihe
American Red Cross requires, in ad
dition to membeshlp fees, a sum of
money small in comparison with
gifts poured into its treasury by
our generous people during the wnr.
"Both the greater enduring do
mestic program and the lesser tem
porary foreign program of the Red
Cross deserve enthusiastic support,
and T venture to hope that its peace
time membership will excell rather
than fall below its impressive war
mombershin.
"WOODROW WII,SON."
point where it appears to In
volve thq .entire productive ca
pacity of the country with re
spect to one of the most vital
necessities of dally domestic and
industrial life, and when the
movement is asserted In the cir
cumstances I have stated, and
at a time and in a manner cal
culated to involve the maximum
of dangers in the public welfare
In this critical hour of coun
try's life, the public Interest be
comes the paramdunt conside
ration.
In these circumstances I sol
emnly request both the national
and the local officers and also
the Individual members of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica to recall all orders looking
to a strike on November 1, and
to take whatever steps may be
necessary to prevent any stop
page of work.
It is time for plain speaking.
These matters with which we
now deal touch not only the
welfare of a class but vitally
concern the well being, the com
fort and the very life of all the
people. I feel it Is my duty in
the public interest to declare
that any attempt to carry out
the purpose of this strike and
thus to paralyze the industry
of the country, with the conse
quent suffering and distress of
all our people, must be consid
ered a grave moral and legal
wrong against the government
and the people of the United
States. I can do nothing else
than to say that the law will be
enforcod and the means will be
found to protect the interests
of the nation in any emergency
that 'may arise out of this un
happy business.
I express no opinion on the
merits of the controversy. I
have already suggested a plan
by which a settlement may be
reached, and I hold myself in
readiness at the request of eith
er or both sides to appoint at
once a tribunal to investigate all
the facts with a view to uiding
In the earliest possible orderly
settlement of the questions at
Issue between the coal operators
and the coal miners, to the end
that the Just rights not only of
those interests but also of the
general public may be fully pro
tected.
Y. M. C. A. Sunday Meeting
Hears of Roosevelt
Dr. H. M. J. Klein, professor of his
tory at Franklin and Marshall Col
lege, in an address on Roosevelt yes
terday at Fahneatock Hall, paid a
great tribute to Theodore Roosevelt
as a man. The meeting was the first
of a series of Sunday afternoon meet
ings for men held under the auspices
of the religious work committee.
Dr. Klein said in Roosevelt's death
this country has lost the ideal citi
zen, whose philosophy of life was
to fight with all your might for what
you believe to bo right, but amite to
the death anything which you know
Is wrong.
"As a young man Roosevelt re
solved to make the world a little bat
tel for the fact that he lived and ho
succeeded in this noble ideal to the
honor of everything he represented.
During his political career as a mem
ber of the New York legislature, he
was always correct In his facts and
right in his principles and thla
coupled with his determination to
support that which Is right made
him the powor and Influence for real
Americanism which later In his life
was one of the factors which placed
him In the Presidential chair. As po
lice commissioner, Roosevelt fought
corruption with ail hla might."
Gravt Robbing in
Belgium Frequent
Ilru&arls, Oct 27. Grave rob
bing in military cemeteries has be
come more or less frequent of late.
The thefts of bodies are generally
committed by persons hired by fam
ilies anxious to have their dead
brought to a particular cemetery or
in the burial grounds of their home
cities. Requests to remove the bodies
huve been refused by the authorities
and the result is that these persons
take the law into tholr own hands.
Parents or relatives of soldiers have
been frequently encountered near
military cemeteries at night seeking
to recover and to bury elsewhere
their loved ones.
Navy to Buy Largest
Airship in World From
British For $2,500,000
By Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 27. —An early
closing of the contract for the pur-
Chase by the Navy Department of
the British rigid airship R-38, the
largest airship in the world, now
under construction in England, is
expected, it was stated at the de
partment to-day. Two and a half
million dollars were appropriated
by Congress for the purchase of this
airship and for the training of the
pilots.
"The success," said the statement,
"of the British in building and oper
i a ting rigid airships, provided by the
i trip of the R-34 to the United States
; and its return to England. While
i the Germans had many years' start
j of the British, the latter have made
i a wonderful progress in the last few
I years.
"The R-38 to outward appear
] ances will look like the R-34 but
j her dimensions, horsepower, speed
and radius of action will be much
greater. When full of gas she will
j have a 2,724,000 cubic feet capacity
which is fifteen times that of the
! C-5, the United States naval dirigible
, that blew to sea and was lost last
! spring at New Foundland Just after
j a record flight from Cape May and
I on the eve of an attempt to cross
the Atlantic."
! The R-38 is 694 feet in length, 86
j feet in diameter, 9S feet 6 inches
; high and carries a useful load of
forty-five tons She is expected to
have a maximum speed of stxtv
knots. -
The British air ministry has offer
ed to train a personnel for the R
-38, so that upon delivery the air
ship can be taken over immediately
by an American crew and be flown
to the United States. ;
Labor Unions to w
Devise Plan For
Buying Foodstuffs
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 27. One of
the chief purposes of the forthcom
ing conference at Washington be
tween executives of labor unions of
the American Federation of Labor
and farmers is to formulate a system
j for comprehensive buying and sell
! ing of foodstuffs. Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Engineers, declared also
that the four railroad brotherhoods
would participate.
"I am calling a meeting of the
labor and farmers' organizations in
Washington, December 13," Mr.
Stone said. "We have invited the
Co-operative Growers' Association,
fruit growers, potato growers, the
National Grange and all the others
and will endeavor to work out a co
operative method of bringing the
producers closer to the city workers
without so many middlemen."
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —A>l
I |HOUDQUBTftIHARfUBtfOA.U
Telephone Your
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From B—to—s
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Harrisburg, Pa.
FOR SALE
535 and 537 Maclay St., 3-
gtory brick dwelling, all im
provements, 8 rooms and
bath.
Lots on Curtin, Jefferson
and Seneca Streets
2212 North Third Street,
2*/j-story brick, 14 rooms and
bath.
2037 Boas St.,
[ frame, 6 room% lot 20x110.
$1,250.00
Apartments and Store, Sixth
and Harris
Frank R. Leib
and Son
REAL ESTATE ind INSURANCE
18 North Third St.,
HARRISBURG, PA.
ii, I
15