Additional Classified Ads on Onposite Page UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956 DIAL 2154 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. "st of Twenty-sixth, and on the W/orth and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co., Agents. CLEANERS AND DYERS CX-EANING DYEING AND PRESSING * Let us make your old fall and win ter clothes look new. We call and de liver. Both phones. H. GOODMAN 1206% North Sixth Street. AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS PREMIER—Touring, like new; cheap. BETHLEHEM—2%-ton. dump body. WHITE—S-ton, dump body. DUPLEX—New condition; van body. FEDERAL 3%-ton, dump body; three. ACME—3%-ton, Woods dump body. DENBY—3-ton. Woods dump body. DENBY—Stake body; like new. CADILLAC —Unit, with two-wheel trailer. FORD—S-passenger, touring. MACK—2-ton, Woods dump body. SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 Capital Street. One model H International truck, express body. One Ford one-ton truck, express body. Two Vim trucks, one with express body, one panel body. One Studebaker. six-cylinder, six passenger. One light Mitchell, six cylinder, five passenger. One Olds eight, light touring, five passenger, new style. ANDREW REDMOND. Third and Hamilton Streets Bell 2133 Dial 4616 FIVE passenger car in A 1 condition, very reasonable; business change rea son for sale. Box R-7505 care Tele graph. 1919 Essex touring, new paint, jet? Nash, seven passenger, cord tires. 1917 Franklin touring, new paint. Impel ial touring, good condition, a bargain. FRANKLIN SAI.ES AND SERVICE, 4th and Chestnut Streets. FOR SALE—I9I3 Buick. in good condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna at. ""CHEVROLET for sale. 1918 touring car model 4-90, excellent condition, engine recently overhauled, inspec tion invited. For demonstration, ca.l Bell 1299 J. __ Reo roadster. real bargain. 1917 Studebaker, repainted and in fir oids'rnobile, 4 cyj., tires good and in fine shape. Time payments can be arranged. REX GARAGE & SUPPLI CO. 1917 North Third Street. FOP SALE—Chalmers Sedan. 1917; new uphois:ering; Chandler. 1919. 4- nassenger. sport model: wire wheels. Jumper, spot light. 5 new tires; Over land 1918. 90 delivery car. Inquire Penn-Harrla Taxicab office. care Penn-HarrD Hotel. OLD AUTO.S Wanted - used, wrecked or oldtimers. In any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffman, 22, 24, 26 North Cameron Street. Bell 3633. MAGNETOS —All types. 4 and 6 Eosch high tension. Eisman. Dixie, SDlitdorf. Mea. Remy aud different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Camerou street. Bell 3632. 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 KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates. 72-48 South Cameron Street. ROADSTER for sale, in the best of condition, good tires, new top and electric equip. $250 takes it. Inquire ji. \V. Richlenberger, 2154 N. 4th St. WM. PENN OARAGE * 224-0 Sluench street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls, taretul drivers; open day and night. Boil 4564. FOR SALE—IVa-ton capacity Mar * tin truck. 35 horrepower engine; price right for cash. Apply J. H. Troup Music House. 15 S. Market Square. 1917 Chandler, club roadster, S9OO. 1918 Reo touring, tine running or der at a bargain price. 1917 Ford touring, excellent condi tion, $325. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice $255. 1914 Overland, touring, S2So. 1917 Mitchell, louring, real bargain. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer in lh6 market for a good used car. Demonstrations given CHELSEA AUTu CO.. A. Schiffman. Manager. CARS! CARS! CARS! Two Chevrolet touiing. 1916 model. One Chevrolet touring. 1917 model. One Royal mail Chevrolet roadster. One Buick roadster. 1915 model. One Buick roadster, 1914 model. These cars nave been thoroughly overhauled and are in the very best of mechanical condition and electrically equipped lights and starters. tVe also do all kinds of automo bile repairing. Truck work a special ty. You will find us every day frjin 7 a m. to 5 p. m. at 1326-38-40 Thompson ave., at the Thompson Ave. • Garage. Edwin Phelps. Mgr. FOR SALE—Oakland roadster, A 1 condition. Apply B.ack's Garage, 2e5 South 17th St. FORD touriug. 1J model, ei.seli... lights; runs and palls like new. Price $875 each. Dial 26-C. S. R. Horst, Llnglestown. near Harrisburg. SECOND-HAND motor trucks for sale cheap. White three quaiter ton; Chalmers, 1-ton, Ford L'uit one-ton, Kohler one-ton; Internationals half ton; three-quarter ton. one-ton. one and a half-ton. Good variety to select from. Prices S2OO and up. Internation al Harvester Company of America. * Motor Tiuck Department. 616-91 wal nut street. FORD Sedan, is Is model; gooa run ning order. $595. tlorst Llnglestown. FOR SALE —Two-ton Internationa, truck in good condition, cheap. Ap- Dly FEDERICK'S GARAGE, 443 S. Cameron Street. PAN-AMERICAN. big six, 1919 touring, run 2,000 miles, like new. will * demonstrate. G. J. Swept, 602 Norcb 16th. Bell 675 J. (Continued In Next Column; MONDAY EVENING, MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS Chandler Brothers and Compuny metnbers of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. ' AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —Studebaker, 4 oylinuer, in good shape, good paint, a bargain. Dial 4058. 85 Hummel ave.. Lcuio>ne. For Sale, 1918, 5 passenger, Buick six. looks like new. Price SIOOO. Also several two-ton trucks in good condition. IVill sell at a sacrifice. SELDON TRt'CK CO.. 1021 Market St. WANTED—AII kinds of used auto tires. We pay hlghesi cash prices. No Junk. H. Enterbrook. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990 MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT v ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET. FOR SALE—Reading standard, 3- specd motorcycle, just overhauled. Will sell cheap. Apply Box 99. Camp Hill. Garages, Accessories anil 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 o& live weight, for over luO cars. We thank our patrons for past services and desire to have them see i our new place of business. SC AND A LIS & FEDERICKS. MOTOR CAR CO.. 413 South Cameron Street. •> G V.RAGE for rent, steam heat, electric light, wash _ _ stand and cair storage, $5. Apply li4o North six.h Street. _________ YOUR Dodge plus a Rayiield car buretor. That's a gtcat combination— a Ray field equipped Dodge, itie 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 Kayfield on any car in creases its efficiency all around. My. how she pulls the hills. Fedenck s Garage. 443 S Cameron St. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE of real estate, Satur day, November 8, 1 p. m., situated 4 miles east of Halifax on pubiic roai leading from Halifax to Enders. Farm containing' 51 acres, including 12 acres meadow land, newly remodeled dwelling bank barn and other neces sary outbuildings, plenty of water and fruit. Good poultry farm. Farm containing 34 acres, 7 acres timber land, new building, bank barn, plenty of truit and water. WALTER S. ENDERS, 1825 Herr Street. LEGAL NOTICES NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on the estate of Xerxes Joseph Kerr, late of Hurrisburg. Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, Pa. All persons Indebted to said es tate arc requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. LILLIE S. KERR. Executrix. Or to I. P. Bowman. Attorney-at-Law. Notice is hereby given that appli cation has been made to the Public Service Commission of the Conunon 'wealth of Pennsylvania under the provisions of the Public Service Com pany law by Cumberland Valley Tele phone Company of Penna.. and Tri- County Telephone Company for a cer- I tificate of Public Convenience evi dencing the Commission's requisite i a ;pro v al of the sale of all the fran chises. corporate property, rights and I credits cf the Tri-County Telephone Compr.nv to the Cumberland Valley 'Telephone Company of Penna. A Pub llic hearing upon this application will be held in the rooms of the Commis sion, at Harrisburg, Pa., oil the 18th i day of November, 1919, at 9.30 o clock 1 in the lorenoon, when and where a.I I persons in interest may appear and be heard, if they so desire. OSCAR K. KINES. Secretary. I Cumberland Valley Telephone Com pany of Penna. . 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 *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 Laceyville, Wyoming county Pennsylvania, as indicated fully m the plans and specitications prepared by William B. Paxson. of Wilkes- Barre. Pennsylvania, consulting e n . eineer lor 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. Harrisburg. penna. l-.oposals must be marked "Pro posal for Erection of Superstructure of Laceyviile Bridge" on outside cover. T. W. TEMPLETON LW. MITCHELL SUer "X-<eilt. Secretary. CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governo of the State of Pennsylvania on the 12th day of November. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. by William B. Bennett Dr. Dens d I. Rutherford and James W. Sullivan under an Act of Assembly oi the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia entitled "An act to provide for the Incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April ,2. 1474, and the supplements thereto for a charter of an intended coroora tion to be called "Dental and Surgical Supply Company," the character and object ot which is to engage in man- L factor. ng. buying and selling dental and surgical instruments, goods, ap pliances, preparations and chemical supplies of every description, and for thes purposes to have and possess ; nd enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of As rtmbly and its supplements. S. S. RUPP. Solicitor, Bergner Bldg. NOTICE —Letters testamentary on the estate of Fanny Backenstoe, late of LingKSstown, Dauphin county. p a deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested tc\ make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle menL w J. M. BACKENSTOE. Executor. New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Amor. T. and 8 99% 99% Allls Chalmers 47 46% Amer. Beet Sugar 99% 98% American Can 63% 62% Am. Car and I'ndry C 0...134% 134% Amer. Loco 107% 107% Amer. Smelting 66% 67 American Sugar - 145 146 Anaconda 66% 66% Atchison 89 % 89% Baldwin Loco 145% 144% Baltimore and Ohio 38% 38% Bethlehem Steel, B 109% 109% Cal. Petro 53 63%■ Canadian Paciilc 148% 148% Centrul Leather 108 108% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul . 42 42 Chi., It. I. and Pacilic .. 27 27 % Cliino Con. Copper ...... 41% 41% Col. Fuel and Iron 49 49% C. rn Products 95% 95 Crucible Steel 249 348% Erie 16% 16% General Electric 172',, 172% General Motors 379 379 cTbodrieh, B. F .91 89 "4 Great North, pfd 84% 84% Great North. Ore, subs .. 45 44% Inspiration Copper 58% 58% lnterboro Met 5% 5% Int. Nickel 26% 27% Int. Paper 74 73% Kennecott 32 % 32% Lackawanna Steel 107 104% Lehigh Valley 46% 46 % . Maxwell 51 % 50% Merc. Mar. Ctfs 62% 62% Merc. Mar Ctfs., pfd 112% 113% Mcx. Petroleum 253 232% Midvale Steel .. 57 57% Missouri Pacific 28 27% N Y. Central 72% .72 North. Pacific 83% 85% Railway Steel Spg 104% 104% Ray Con. Copper 22 22% Republic Iron and Steell4o% 137% Southern Pacsiflc 108 108% Southern Ry 24% 24% Sinclair Oil and R 62 63% Studebaker 139 139% Union Pacific 122% 122% U. S. I. Alcohol 115 113% U S. Rubber '..135% 133% V S. Steel 110 110% Utah Copper 80% 80% Westinghouse Mfg 58 58% Willys-Overland 34% 34% Hide and Leather 37 37% Pierce Arrow 88 88% PIIII.ADKI.PHfA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Corn—High er: No. 2 yellow spot, 51.61 @1.63. Oats—Higher; No. 1 white, 82% @ S3r; No. 2 white 81% @B2; No. 3, 80% @ Sic. Butler—Steady; western creamery, extra, 70c; nearby prints, fancy; 76 @ 78c. Cheese—Firm: New York and Wis consin, full milk, 31 @ 33% c. Eggs—Firm; nearby firsts. $20.10 per case; current receipts, 319.50; western extra firsts, $20.10; firsts. $18,909X1.50; fancy selected packed, 74®76c per dozen. Live Poultry—Steudy: fowls as to quality, 2414360; chickens. 23@30c: roosters. 20@21c; ducks, Pekin. 30® 32c; Indian runner, 2S@3oc; turkeys. 32@36c; geese. 26@30c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, 39®40c; small sized, 27®35c; roosters. 24c; spring ducks, nearby, 36@38c; broiling Jer sey. 40®48c; other nearby, 30@38c: western, choice, 35@36c; roasting chickens, western, 26@33c; western milk fed chickens, as to size and quality. 31@45c; turkeys, 45@>460. Potatoi s—Steady; nearby No. 1 per basket. 91)c@51.13; lower grades. 40 @ 60c; white potatoes in 150 pound sacks, No. 1, 13.65® 4; No. 2, $2.40 59 2.60; Penna. per 100 pounds, $2.60® 2.95. Flour—Dull; soft winter straight vfestern, $10@10.25; nearby, $9.75@10; hard winter straight, $11.35(5)11.55; spring first clear, $9.25@9.75; patent, $12.10012.25; short patent. $12.50® 13.75; fancy spring and city mills patent, family brand, $12.75® 13.25. Hay—Steady; timothy, $32; No. 2, $28®30; No. 3. $24®27. Clover—Mixed, light, $28®30; No. 1 mixed, $26®27. Tallow—Weaker; prime city loose, 16c: special loose, 17c; prime country. 15c: edible in tierces. 18% c. Bran—Quit; soft winter western In 100 pound sacks, $45@46; spring. $43.50® 44.50. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Nov. 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 22.000: 50 to 65c higher; bulk'. $14.60 @15.10; top. $15.25; heavy, $14.65® 15.25; light. $14.60® 15.15; light lights. $14.25® 14.85: heavy packing sows., smooth. 314@14.50; packing sows, $13.75® 14: pigs. $13.75® 14.50. Cattle—Receipts 32,000, weak. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $17@1.65; medium and good. $10.50® 16.75; common. $8.23 @10.50; light weight, good and choice, 513.75@19.25; common and medium, $7.25® 13.75: butcher cattle heifers, $6.35® 11: cows. $6.25® 12.75; canners and cutters. $5.25®6.25; veal calves, sl7@ 1 8.25; feeder steers, $6.75@12.75; stocker steers. s6® 10; western range steers. $10.75® 15.25; cows and heif ers. $7.50®12.50. Sheep Receipts 47.000. weak; lambs. sl2® 14.75; culls and common, $5.50®11.7.7: ewes, medium, good and choice, $6.75®8; culls and common, $3 @6.50; breeding. $6.75@12.50. CHICAGO ROVRD OF TRADE Chirngo. Nov. 3. —Board of Trade closing: Corn—Dec. 137; May 131. Oats —Dec. 73; May 70',4. Pork—Jan. 35.40. Lard—Nov. 21.85; Jan. 24.85. Ribs —Jan. 18.95; May 18.85. 400 Nonunion Mines Are Operating in West Virginia By Associated Press. Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 3. More than 400 nonunion mines were operating in West Virginia to-day, according to advices from the offices of the West Virginia Coal Associa- j tion and a program for increased production in the working fields was initiated by the operators. These mines have an annual output of 50,- 000,000 tons according to officials of the association. No attempt was made to open mines which have been shut down on account of the strike and which are controlled by the association. The Kanawha valley coal region which la organized, remained shut down. In respect to opening the mines in this region, T. L. Lewis, secretary of the New River Coal Operators' Association said the oper ators are not going to do anything which will have the slightest ten dency "to cause lawlessness." "The operators are naturally waiting to learn what the ment wants done," Mr., Lewis said, "and when that is known definitely the operators will co-operate to the limit of their ability, and will give to such of their employes who desire to return to work, an opportunity to do so." Four mines in the Wheeling dis trict were operating to-day. Twenty five members of the State Police who arrived in the district last night were on patrol. HONOR MARTIN LITIIER Special services were held yester day by the Men's Organized Bible class of Zion Lutheran Church in commemoration of the nailing by Martin Luther of his theses on the ehurch door on October 31, 1517. Prof. Walter C. Heiges had charge of the lesson study. Mrs.'E. J. Decevee gave several solos. A meeting of the exec utive committee, has been called for to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock in the classroom. HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL Joseph Early. Assistant Dstrict At torney Robert T. Fox, Hummclstown, and El liter E. Erb, Kockersvllle. re turned yesterday from a hunting trip near Chambersburg, where they allot 30 rabbits and two pheasants. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH: U. S. WILL NOT TRY TO ARBITRATE [Continued from First Pago.] Wilson was taken to Indicate that the Government would make no at tempt to settle the wage controversy until the strX.e was called oft. The miners' telegram said: "We, the members of local union l 3,768, United Mine Workers of America, feel justified in resenting | your action taken against us in ouri just demand for a living wage and | that we are solidly behind our inter-; national oflicers in their action] taken." Replying for the President, At- j torney General Palmer said: "Your telegram to the President protesting against the action of the Government on the ground that it is taken against your just demands for living wages as based on a mis conception of the facts. The Gov ernment has not taken sides either for or against the mine owners or ' tlie mine workers or their demands tin the wage controversy. The law provides that no two persons prior to the proclamation of peace shall i agree to arrange with each other to restraict the output or supply of coal. . The Government is insisting that this law should be obeyed by both the mine owners and the mine workers. The wage controversy can be settled without concert of action to stop the output of the mines and thp Government stands ready now as it has in the past, to do everything in its power to facilitate an inquiry into the merits of the controversy but in the meantime the law must be enforced and combinations to stop produeing-earurot be tolerated. No Attempt Being Made by Operators to Work Pennsylvania Mines By Associated Press, Pittsburgh, Nov. 3. No attempt was made by operators to work the coal mines in the unionized terri tories of central and western Penn sylvania to-day, according to men in touch with the policies of the oper ators in the Pittsburgh district. They declared also, there will be no effort |to operate until the miners show a disposition to return to work. With strike headquarters here claiming that there are 48.000 men out in the Pittsburgh district alone, and sixty per cent of the unorgan ized miners idle, operators asserted that the figures were not indicative of the effectiveness of the strike as the hunting season of the year al ways takes many miners on their vacations. Decline to Discuss Report Gompers Has Suggested Way to Settle Strike By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 3.—Labor offi cials declined to-day to discuss re ports that Samuel Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, had suggested a way of set tling the coal strike., Mr. Gompers is in New York and in his absence officers of the federa tion said there was no one here to speak for him. In some labor cir cles. however, there was a more hopeful view of the situation. Reports were awaited by the gov ernment from its agents in the coal fields, who has! been directed to tele graph immediately all facts bearing on the attitude of the striking min ers and especially whether they showed a disposition to return to work. Traffic Drops 70 Per Cent as Result of Coal Strike By Associated Press Reading, Pa., Nov. 3.—Because of the suspension of mining in the bi tuminous tields, th*e traffic on the Lebanon Valley branch of the Read ing Railway Company has dropped at least seventy per cent, the past forty-eight hours. The Reading transported east of Rutherford from 1,500 to 2,000 cars of bituminous daily. This has ceased. As a result a large number of the trainmen are affected. The suspension \in the Clearfield district, the fuel from which was turned over to the Read ing at Williamsport, is also felt. Thus far hundreds of trainmen on the Reading and connecting lines are affected. These men have been mak ing good time for years. Lewis in Role of "Onlooker, on His Way Back to Indianapolis By Associated Press. Springfield, Ills., Nov. 3. Acting President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America,i was on his way back to Indianapolis to-day, to watch developments in the strike of sott coal miners from his position as "onlooker," by reason of the Federal injunction restraining him among others from directing the strike program. Lewis spent Sunday at his home here. Lewis had nothing to add to a previous statement in which he said he was "noncommittal" on the sub ject of a rumored suggestion for set tlement of the strike from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. NO BIG DEVELOPMENTS ARE EXPECTED BEFORE NOVEMBER 8 By Associated Press. ] Indianapolis, Nov. 3.'—The gov ernment's program for enforcing the restraining order against the coal miners' officials was expected to take definite shape with the arrival here to-day of special Assistant United States Attorney General Daniel .W. Simms, of Lafayette. Ind., who will have direct charge of the govern ment's case. Attorneys for the min ers also have been busy preparing for the hearing on the government's petition for a temporary injunction, which was set by Judge Anderson for next Saturday. It was reported to-day that William O. McAdoo, for mer secretary of the treasury, might be retained by the miners in addi tion to Henry Warrum, a local at torney . While practically all Indiana mines were open to-day and miners' | trains were run on schedule, it was said, only the engineers and pump ers went to work, there being no break in the ranks of the strikers J at the railroad mines. Six wagon mines in Sullivan county, however, were reported in operation. So far as could be learned here there was no violence due to the miners' strike reported any place. The mines, it was reported from Terre Haute and Evansville in the Indiana coal fields would be open as usual and the miners' trains would run on schedule. A. W. Kerr, of Springfield, Ills., Many Sales of Real Estate Reported Ileal estate sales continued during November at the same high figures established during the record months earlier in the year Last month, according to the report of fity Assessor James C. Thompson. "07 properties in the city were sold, with an assessed valuation of 5740,920. Tlieso properties included 262 buildings and 44 tracts of ground. „ . . , During the last week of October 68 properties were sold, -9 buildings and 9 lots, with an assessed value of $123,690 In the list of these sales which follows the revenue stamps on the deeds indicate approximately One-tenth of the consideration. . . Consid- Revenue From—To— Location. £ r ?, c i. cr eration Stamps Building j n Deed on Deed Ed. R. Carmany to Catherine Hoffa 2626 N. Sixth 3-s. brick dw 610.00 62.60 George ShefTer to Ethel Z. Renninger 220 Seneca 3-s. brick dw 10.00 6.00 H. D. Boas Est. to Nathan Cohen 1135-1137 Market T wo . 3 ; 8 ; fr . ame dwa ' B'2oo,°A 8 ' 200 ,° A Ruth Harris to Louis C. Goldman 2112 Derry 3 " s - brick dws llo ° 100 Hammond &"Tomeroy to Harvey E. Dcwalt ...225 Green; 150 N. Woodbine.. v . n>r,r, nn 11 no D. P. Bauder to William H. Ncumyer 1949 Zarker ... j. s brick'd'w.'!!! 4,450.00 4.50 E. C. Kunkel Est. to P. H. Caplnn 020 to 328 Calder Five 2-s. brick dws. . 1.00 6 50 James Hamaker to Ida Zimmerman 826-825 Cowden Two 2'/4-s. bk. dws. . 1.00 2.00 Ida Zimmerman to James I. HAmaker 149 Linden 3_ a# frame dw 1.00 1.00 Harry Eelker to Edgar H. Donley j 15 S. Eighteenth 3_ s brick dw 10.00 200 Wiliam R. Walker to James W. Smith 2106 Swatara 3-s. brick dw 1.00 4.00 W. L. Gorgas Est. to Troy B. Wildemuth 2216 N. Fifth 3-s. brick dw 1.00 5.50 Debby Cown to Joseph ltappoport 1825 Susquehanna 3-s brick dw 1.00 3.00 Frank Morret to Barnet Handler "V" 27 I,"£ mUton F OUr K V I I sk'5 k ' dW ' B ''' rn,V,m Troy Wildemuth to Harry Miller J?lfth ?" 8 ' c !j ' ?'nn 'l'in Oscar Naugle~to George C. Welsh 87. Camp 3-s. brick dw. 1.00 1. Thomas Redman to Harry F. Eiclielberger •••J®-? N. ?" 8 ' H nme J* J*®® 2 ? ft Laura E. Boyer to Emeline Dubbs Hoi S' £ wel 't J~ s - I ral^ e . f'S, i->'ho John J. Mottltt to David A. Caley 1<27 N. Second 3-s. brick dw... 1.00 1..00 Secured Inv.. Inc. to D. A. Sanderlln 1616 to 1626 Paxton ••••••••• Six 2H-s. brick dws. 1.00 24.00 Clark Lamberton to Herbert Remmer Cameron. 13- N. Cunib nd Vacant .. 100 .•>() [John C. Baugrhman to William C. Sourbeei* 1?J vl,ta f a ?~ 8, ' rame Harrisburg Realty Co. to Lewis F. Rowe -15 Lexington \acant 160.00 [Samuel Greene to Charles A. Greene N- S. Derry 1.00 2.00 Samuel Greene to Daisy M. Greene N.IB. I Derry .. ... Vacant LOO ,o0 Charles Barnhart to Rufus J. Gutshatl 823 North Eighteenth 3-s. br ck dw 10.00 6.00 Louis C. Goldman to C. R. Maffett 619 Kelker 3-s. brick dw „ aK I'SS Van C. A. Rcigcl to William B Welstling 21°2 Penn 3-s. brick dw Rufus Gutshall to Hulda A. Voll 1004 S. Cameron 3-s. frame dw 10.00 -.50 State R. E. Co. to Francis E. Flowers .. B.& Derry . Ê 10 •" 2.50 Francis Flowers to Barnet Cohen 939 S Nineteenth 2-s. frame dw 1.00 o0 John Marshall to Mary A. Farrell .419 Muench 3-s. br ck dw 1.00 3 00 Charles Meiser to Anna Byerly 112 Market 3-s. brick dw 100 6.50 Anna Byerly to Charles A. Meiser 1628 Park 3-s. frame dw. 1 00 4.00 Minnie Bucher to Isaac Frepdman Green 3-s. brick dw 1.00 6. Investors Realty Co. to Eleanor M. Munce N. S. Chestnut I 8 L* V ,n'nn i nn Helen Thompson to George A. Mitchell .1948 Bellevue 2-s. brick dw 10.00 4.00 Norman Downln to Walter B. Hllner 1013 Melrose 2-s. brick dw 3.550 4.00 Elizabeth Day to W. H. Foose 64. Curttn -3-s. br ck dw 1.00 4 0 lw. R. Blough Est. to Frank T. Spooner 2327 North Third 3-s. brick dw. ...... 6,080.00 6.50 ! Ida Levin to Samuel Katzinan 50 to 513 Kelker Six 2V4-S. frame dws. 1.00 2.50 Fred Halm Est. to J. K. Ivlpps 246-248 Crescent Two 214-8. frame dws. 1.00 3.00 John Early to Charles R. Boas ...114 Marys 3-s. frame dw 1.00 1.50 Frank Snodgrass to Bessie Stein S. E. 21st and Greenwood \ acant 1.00 .50 H A Hippie to Emmeda E. Bupp .'...729 S. Twenty-seenth 2-s. brick dw 10.00 Lewis Sllbert to Ed. H. Minnich 1407 North 3-s. frame dw 1.00 Frank A Omer t<J Aug. N. C. Madsen N. W. 18th and Putnam Vacant 1.00 1.00 Harry M." Cohen to Simon Michlovitz 117-121 S. Third 3-s. brick bldg 10.00 50.00 REPUBLICANS TO SWEEP COUNTY [Continued from First Page.] palgn is so old a game as to have lost its effectiveness among political workers of all parties." Boards Arc Ready All ballots and election supplies were distributed by the County [Commissioners to-day. Polling iplaces will open to-morrow morning at 7 o'clock and will close in the evening at 7 o'clock. It is not be | lieved that it will take an unusually long time to count the vote and po litical leaders expect to know defi nitely the results by midnight to morrow. , i At the County Commissioners or ifice about 130 voters who had not I registered before filed applications and their names will be placed on the books, so that they can receive bal'ots to-morrow. I Since the primary election in Sep tember only one polling place has [been changed in the county and I none in the city. The voting place for the First ward, Second precinct, [Steelton, has been moved from 113 to 135 South Front street. °" e election officer was appointed, Rob ert W Fleck beng named to succeed William H. Lingle. majority inspec tor in the Eleventh ward. Second precinct. ... ... City Councilmen will hold a regu lar meeting to-morrow morning, but all city and county offices jvili be closed. Both Wets and Drys Are Claiming They WiH Carry Ohio Election Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Spokes men for both the wets and drys to day made pre-election claims to victory at to-morrow's election, at which Ohioans will vote upon repeal of state-wide prohibition and other prohibition measures. Following are the prohibition measures to be voted upon: X—Proposed constitutional amend ment providing for the repeal of state-wide prohibition' and re-estab j lishment of the license system. I 2—Proposed constitutional amend ment defining intoxicating liquor as that containing more than 2.75 per cent, alcohol "by weight." 3—Referendum on action of Ohio | Legislature in ratifying the Federal prohibition amendment. 4—Referendum on the Crabbe ' state-wide prohibition enforcement I bill passed by last Legislature. j Much interest centers in the Ohio I election to-morrow as this is the I only slate voting upon state-wide ' prohibition this fall. To date Ohio |is the biggest state having voted J prohibition. The effort to repeal prohibition adopted by the voters \a year ago by 2 5,000 majority, comes i after less than six months of the dry | regime, as prohibition did not go into effect until May 27 this year. I FATHER WANTS CUSTODY OF CHILD Habeas corpus proceedings were started to-day by counsel for Irvin Brownowel], Perry county, who al leges that Nina Brownewell, his 9- year-old daughter, is being kept at Millersburg by Elizabeth Newbold. The father wants Wie custody of the child. The hearing will be held Saturday, November 15. an attorney representing district No. 32, miners, H. Henderson, of Terre Haute, for the Indiana miners, held an all-day conference here with Henry Warrum, who has been re tained by the international officers of the mine workers in the case. Plans for fighting the "Government's petition for a temporary injunction were discussed, it was said. Approve Any V. S. Action St. Louis, Nov. 3. Thomas T. ! Brewster, chairman of the Coal j Operators' Scale Committee, asserted after being apprised of the sugges ' tion of the advisory board of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En | gineers that an industrial comrals -1 sion be named to deal with the present industrial unrest; that any action taken on the matter by the Government would receive the hearty co-operation of the operators. He asserted the operators did not contemplate meeting in the near fu ture to discuss the situation and re iterated the operators would resume > negotiations with the miners as soon as the latter agreed to submit dis | agreements to arbitration and con | tinue coal production pending the I award of the arbitration board. I Mr. Brewster suld coal operators I in the Central Competitive field did I not contemplate asking President j Wilson to give them representation jon regional committees, which will I supervise the distribution, of coal. ■rfttttMbaiaiiiiiflfcritf William Bradford, New Bell Manager, Arrives WILLIAM BRADFORD William Bradford is being intro duced to-day as the new local man ager of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. He arrived in Har risburg this morning and immediate ly assumed his duties at 206 North Third street. Mr. Bradford comes here from Trenton, X. J., where he has been located for the past several months. He first entered the employ of the Bell Company at Philadelphia in September, 1912, and has had a wide experience in telephone work. He received his early education at the. Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia and St. Paul's School, Concord, X. H. He graduated from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania in the class of 1912. Mr. Bradford also has a fine mili tary record having been a member of the Pennsylvania Engineers and saw service on the Mexican Border in 1916. In 1917 he enlisted with the 406 Telegraph Battalion and sailed for overseas as Sergeant Major. The 406 th was one of the first two such units to serve witli the American Expeditionary Forces and was made up entirely of Bell Telephone men and a number of whom were from Harrisburg and vicinity. Mr. Bradford was a mem ber of the 40Cth when they installed the necessary telephone equipment at Cheaumont and made ready for the arrival of General Pershing in September 1917. He was later transferred to the Adjutant General's Department and received the com mission of second lieutenant. Early in 1918 he was again honored when he received the commission of first lieutenant in the 42nd Division with which he served until the end of the war. After returning to this country he again entered the telephone field at Trenton, N. J., where he continued his activity. He is married and will bring his family to Harrisburg at an early date. First Freezing Weather of Fall Arrives The winter is with us; not offici ally of course, or accompanied by blizzards and all that stuff, but still it's hee, as anyone can testfy who got up in the early hours of this morning and stepped out on that bare patch of cold floor where you've always meant to have a rug but never tiave gotten down to getting one. That Is to say, the old thermome ter wont down with a bang and reg istered 32 at "zero hour," and the milkman can tell you it was a per fect 32, too. It was the first killing frost of the year, and all over this part of the country the hills looked as though a light snow had fallen; but that is yet to come. Bo it sufficient to say that the winter overcoats appeared by the score to-day, while the fairer sex packed away their furs in mothballs and put on a little shorter skirt and a little lower shoes. TO BUILD RAN AGE Earnest B. Dunkelburger, with E. C. Bloueh, as contractor, secured a permit to-day to build a one-story brick garage at the rear of 1817 Derry street, at a cost of 11,000. -i , ' i . 'l . . ' NOVEMBER 3, 1919. "i Ladies of Rotary Club Prove That Women Can Keep Secret From Men Members of the Harrisburg Ro tary Club who attended to-day's luncheon at the Penn-llarrls were surprised when they were ushered Into the ballroom to And already there their wives, seated along one side of the tables, while chairs for the Rotarians were left vacant oppo site. The affair was arranged by the luncheon committee, with C. Linford Scott as ehairmun, and the invita tions to the ladies were sent out by telephone, with the injunction to keep the matter a secret and report a quarter-hour before the luncheon in the ballroom, and the ladies proved that they could keep a secret. The guests introduced their hus bands and gave their "pet" names * or them. A musical program was rendered Including a vocal solo by Mrs. James H. Sanders; zither solo, by Mrs. James B. Kemper; vocal solo, by Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, and a tenor solo, by William Ray Chapman. George G. McFarland. chairman of the loan campaign committee, spoke in behalf of the loans and instructed the volunteer workers who will go into t.he voting precincts to-morrow to help put the four loans across. Literature was distributed and the full support of the organization was promised. Rudolph K.- Spicer out lined plans for the clubs trip to at tend the international convention In Atlantic City next June. Captain Leon F. Pitcher, assistant head of the State Police, was congratulated on the anniversary of his birth. May Grant Home Rule to Ireland Bp Associated Press Ixntdon, Nov. 3.—The British gov ernment will announce during the present week a new scheme of Irish government, according to a strong ly supported report in Parliamen tary circles to-day. Under the plan said to be in pros pect their would be a grant of homo rnle to Ireland, with power for counties to vote themselves out and form a governing body for the areus I which might be thus excluded from the general scheme. A supreme body, however, presided over by the lord lieutenant, would have author ity over both bodies. Deaths and Funerals DAVID DUNI.AP David Dunlap, 90 years old, and one of the early residents of this city when it. wan just beginning* to grow into respectable size, died yesterday at his home, 1817 North Seventh Street. Mr. Dunlap came to this coun try from Ireland in the first part of the l&th century, and almost imme diately settled in Harrisburg. When a church was contemplated on Cot tage Ridge, he was among the first to foster the idea and it was through his efforts along with severat others that i the Covenant Presbyterian Church 1 was founded. For many years Mr. Dunlap worked I in the shops of the Pennsylvania rail- i road in Harrisburg, and it was only some years ago that he was forced to give up his work. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at his I late residence, the Rev. Harvey Klaer pastor of Covenant Presbyterian officiating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. ' Mr. Dunlap is survived by the fol- , lowing nine children: William J„ David, Jr., Robert, Charles, Mrs. O. J. Itice. Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. i William Schraedly, of Harrisburg;' Mrs. Alexander Thompson and Mrs. James Dunlap, of Philadelphia. He Is also survived by fifteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren. F.DRA MAY SCARADIN Funeral services for Edra May Scaradin, aged months, who died Saturday afternoon at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. May, 1919 North Sixth street, wHI be held to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the above address, the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres officiating. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg' cemetery. He Is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scaradtn. ARTHUR RAYMOND STINK Arthur Raymond Stlne, 44 years old fell dead In his garage last evening after icturnlng from an automobile trip with his family. He was a well known milk dealer. Funeral services will bo held Thursday morning at 10.30 at the home, 1919 Wood street, the Rev Dr. E. E. Pyles officiating. Burial will be made in East Harris burg cemetery. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Stine, a daughter, Elsie, brothers, Samuel R., Shaffer and Charles Stine, and sisters. Mrs. James Snell. of Huntingdon and Mrs. H. Q.' Owen, of this city. HARRISBURG MAN ENLISTED Edgar T. Strange, of this city, who served In the Regular Ariny for three years was to-day enlisted In the State Police and assigned to Lan caster troop. Twenty, men In all were enlisted. struck by auto An unknown automobllist struck the team of Simon Donawltz, 404 i South Cameron street, while driving ; across the Market street bridge on | Thursday evening. CIVIC BODIES TO HAVE DELEGATES Fair Price Conference Will Be Attended by People I From All Parts of State Arrangements for the "Fair Price" conference to be held at the Capitol on Thursday to discuss measures for combatting the high cost of living have been broadened to include rep resentatives of Chambers of Com merce and other civic associations interested In the problem. The Gov ernor's ofllce has Invited the mayors and burgesses and district attorneys and asked that where new men are elected to such places to-morrow they be asked to attend as well. To day It was announced that civic as l soclatlons would be privileged to * i send representatives. In addition to Governor William C. i Sproul who will open the conference various representatives of the nat ional and State Governments will speak as will Attorney General ▲. Mitchell Palmer. / 11 urea u officers of the Public /. Service Commission who have been at work on the grade crossing study are preparing to submit a list of bad spots for immediate action by the Commission in regard to Bafety gates and uniform signs. The State Armory Board has been summoned to meet here on Novem ber 20, instead of at Erie. Chairman Ainey, of the Public Service Commission, conducted a hearing at Sunbury to-day in a grade crossing case. Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, state superintendent of public instruction, was the speaker yesterday at the dedication of the memorial to the soldier students of East Strouds burg State Normal School. Dr. O. J. Snyder, head of the State Board of Osteopathic Examiners, has Issued a warning against osteopathic practitioners prescribing drugs until decisions are given in contested cases. Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart has been making speeches In the Moore campaign and urging support for the whole .ticket. DR. SPARKS IN CITY Among the visitors to Harrlsburg to-dav for a short time was Dr. Ed win E. Sparks, president of State College, who has been recuperating after a severe Illness due to overwork during the war. He hopes to resume his duties at the college within a month or two. No educator did more through the period of the war than Dr. Sparks, who refused to spare himself for a single moment. It was a common thing for him to motor from State College to Washington by night In order to continue his work at t.he college and also carry on im portant assignments at the national capital. As a rdsult of this unusual strain he was compelled to take a rest, in order to regain his health. CITY'S CASH REPORT Receipts during September totaled $43,783.70, and expenditures. $77,- 865.97, according to the monthly re port of City Treasurer C. E. Weber. The balance, October 1. was $318,- 874.42, und November 1, $284,792.15. UU BEALB ABTENOILBr L || HARRISraSTENOIL WORKS 11 I 1130 LOCUST QT. HARRIBEfB.PA.iI Telephone Your "OFFICE S. 0. S." Bell 8— 2—5 From B—to—s PI'BLIC STENOGRAPHERS, NO TARY PUIII.IC, MULTiUIIAPH ING, CIHCC I, ARIZING AND OTHER OFFICE WORK. Promptness and Efficiency OFFICE SERVICE CO. Room 611, Kunkel Bldg. Help Wanted Press Feeders i at Once ■ The Telegraph ! Printing Co. Cameron and State Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. IFOR SALE] 535 and 537 Maclay St., 3- story brick dwelling, all im provements, 8 rooms and bath. Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 2212 North Third Street, 2 1 /2 -story brick, 14 rooms and bath. 2037 Boas St., frame, 6 rooms, lot 20x110. $1,250.00 Apartments and Store, Sixth and Harris Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE ami INSURANCE 3 18 North Third St., HARRISBURG, PA. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers