Additional Classified Ads en Opposite Page WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED —Two Windsor chairs in fumed oak. 911 N. 6th St. WANTED—SmaII old pluno in good condition. Bell 2640 J. WE arc In the market tor all kinds of Junk. Call Bell 4974 or write L. Cohen & Co., York and Ash Avenue. MAX SMELTZ Second hand furniture bought and rold. Highest cash prices paid. Call or drop a postal to Max Smeltz, 102') Market street. Will call, city or coun try. Bell phone 8239-Rl. WANTED—Oak ilat top desk, table and rugs. Gannett, Seelye & Flem ing, 204 Locust St., Harrisburg. BELL PHONE 3370-J S. lUFKIN. CLOTHING, SHOES. FURNITURE. BOUGHT AND SOLD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. 407 BROAD ST.. HARRISBURG. PA. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GARAGE FOR SALE Doing good business, employ ing five men. Address Box H-9016 care Telegraph. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY Not a promotion, but a ground floor offering for a few Investors witn amounts ranging from SIOO to SI,OOO, to Join us in developing most valu able lease near Burkburnett Oil Fields. First well to be driliefl at once, large producing wells nearby. Act quickly, if interested in life time opportunity to participate. Local PCX sons interested. Meet me and talk it over. This is unusual and worth your while. Address N-22 care Telegraph. WOULD like toy communicate with party who would be interested in go ing "into the manufacturing business; small capital required; practical ar t'cle, patents Just allowed. Address L-7811 care Telegraph. BUSINESS PERSONALS A. LANE New and second-hand furnituro bought and sold. Highest prices paid. 1023 Mai ket s'reet. Bell 3239W-2. FOR SALE 1920 ADVERTISING CALENDARS BIG BARGAINS IN JOB I/DTS CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND LOOK OVER DISPLAY MYERS MANUFACTURING CO., THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS., ABOVE SHOE STORE INVENTORS To those lacking training to properly present their ideas, 1 can be of service Hamilton Practical Draftsman, 120 S. Eleventh Street. _____ FURNITURE GRA.TEIJ. Bishop. 1736 Logan street. Beil 2632 U. QUININE —Look out for that grippe feeling. likely to catch /VATIVE changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVL PWOSPIIG-QUININE will stave it olf if H taken in time. Gross Drug Store. 119 Market street. RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge. 25c doz., double edge, 3c do"?: razors. 25c. Gorgas Drug Etore. DIAMONDS bought for cash—P. H. CAPLAN CO., 2u6 Market street. OX Y-AC ET V LENK WELD IN G Any metal welded. Work guaran teed Carbon removed by oxygen. Capitol City Welding Co.. I3S Logan Street. Bell 4396 J. _________ PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING —First class work. Chilcoat Bros., 333 Harris Street. _______ HOUSES AND CARRIAGES "FOR SALE —Good horse. Apply Grand Union Tea Co.. 208 North Sec ond Street. _____ FOH SALE—Good working horse. Price reasonable. Apply Grand Union Tea Co.. 208 N. Second St. FINANCIAL • GOOD 6 PER CENT. UTIL ITY BONDS TO YIELD 6 PER CENT. J IC GREENAWALT, JR.. 130 Walnut Street. Bell Phone 518 J. Harrisburg, Pa. , MONEY TO LOAN BUY COAL NOW With our money and insure your comfort next winter. Pay us back In convenient month ly payments. Charges reason able—only three and one-half per cent, per month on bal ances. No other charges of any kl {\^.OpKRAT 0 p KRATI vE LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.. 204 Chestnut St. WE LEND MONEY in compliance with Act of June 4. 1919. to individu als In need of ready cash, small loans a specialty, business confidential, pay ments te suit borrower's convenience. Dosltively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT y ■ 132 Walnut Street. MONEY LOANED —Employes' Loan Society, Room 206 Berguer Bldg., Third and Market streets. Licensed and Be led by the State." MUSICAL PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED by a skilled tuner only. Oyler's, 14 South Fourth Street. ___— —— ) VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, GUITARS. BANJOS, Band and Orchestra instru ments promptly and carefully repair ed. OYLER'S. 14 South itfourlh street. ~FOK SALE Player piano for 1450 A big bargain buyer. Spangler Music House.'2ll2 N. Sixth Street. STORAGE 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 llreproof ware house. $3 per month und up. Lower storage rates In non-ureproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co., 427- 445 South Second street. STORAGE LOW RATES. HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY CO., LTD.. HIGHSPIRE, PA Both phones. Bell Steelton 169Y STORAGE —In brick building, rear 408 Market Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Diener. 408 Market street UNDERTAKERS " SAMUEL S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Derry St BELT. 1956 DIAL 213. RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street BELL 253 DIAL 2146 FRIDAY EVENING, HAULING AND MOVING Day and Night Auto Trausfer WALTER C. CONRAD, Manager, 341 ICelker Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 623-W. Dial Phone 3513 BECK & HARRIS, moving of all kinds, piano, suie, furniture an33%c. Eggs—Firm; nearby firsts, S2O. 1 0 per case; current receipts, $19.50; western extra firsts, $20.10; firsts, $18.90019.50; fancy selected packed, 74076 c per dozen. Flour —Dull; soft winter straight western, $10Q) 10.25; nearby, $9.75@10; hard winter straight, $11.35011.55; spring first clear, $9.25@9.75; patent, $12.10@12.25; short patent, $12.60® 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. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Nov. 7.—Hogs Receipts, 23.000; higher; bulk. $14.75015.25; top $15.30; heavv, $14.80® 15.25; medium. slß.Bo® 15.30; light. $14.75@15.25; light light. $14,500)15; heavy packing sows, smooth, $14,500)14.75; packing sows, rough, $14014.50; pigs. $14,250)14.75. Cattle—Receipts, 8.000. firm. Beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime, $17.50019.90; medium and good. $10.75@1750; common, $8.50@ $10.75; light, good and choice, sl4®) 19.75; common and medium, $7.50® 14; butcher cattle heifers. s6.6o@> 14.50; cows, $6.50013; canners and cutters, $5.4506.50; veal calves. $17.50 @18.50; feeder steers, $6.75012.75; stockrs steers, $6010; westrn rang LEGAL NOTICES My wife, Catharine Wagner, having left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my ac count, as I will not pay any debts contracted by her. (Signed). JOSEPH S. WAGNER. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale or outcry, on Saturday. Novem ber 22, 1919. at 2 o'clock p. m., on the premises in the village of Derry Church. Dauphin county. Pa., tne premises commonly • known as the Derry Church Hotel, more particular ly bounded and described as follows: All that certain lot of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, situate in the Township of Derry, in the County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin, the north western corner of the public road (Main street, in the village of Derry Church) and an eighteen (18) feet wide alley; thence northwardly along the line of said alley one hundred and fifty feet (150) feet to the southern side of another eighteen (18) feet wide illey; thence westwardiy along said side of said alley one hundred (100) feat to the line of property now or lately of H. W. Zentmeyer; thence southwardly along the line of said property one hundred and fifty (150) feet to" the aforementioned northern side of the public road; and thence castwardly along said side of said road one hundred (100) feet to the northwestern corner of said road and the said eighteen (18) feet wide alley, the place of beginning. Having ther'e on erected a frame house, known as the "Derry Church Hotel." It being lot No. 1 in the plan of lots laid out by H. N. Herr, C. E., for H. W. Zent *" For' further terms and particulars, apply to FQX & GEYER, Attorneys-at-Law. Kunkol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION 1 nur op briDGE. Office of Board of Commissioners of Public. Grounds and Buildings, State Capitol Building, Harrisburg, proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his office m the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa until two (2) o'clock p. m„ n£ vember 11. 1619. furnishing ft| , labor and materials for the erection of superstructure of bridge over the North Branch of the Susquehanna river, at Laceyvllle, Wyoming county. Pennsylvania, as indicated fully the plans and specifications prepared by William B. Paxson, of Wilkes- Barre. Pennsylvania, consulting en . g'neer tor the Board of Commission ers of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsy,- Va pians. specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished Prospective bidders by aPP'y'?® to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings. Capitol Building. Harrisburg. 1 Proposals must be marked "Pro posal for Erection of Superstructure of Laceyvtlle Bridge on outside cover. T. W. TEMPLETON Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL, Secretary. steers. 17.60@16.25; cows and helfero. j $6.50012.50. Sheep Receipts 12.000, steady. Lambs. $12.25015; culls and common, $8.60012; ewes, medium, good and choice. $6.75@8.25; culls and common, $3@6.50; breeding, $6.75@12. MAItIMAGE I.ICKXSKS Eugene C. Plnkerton and Mary R. Hawk, Lykcns. Walter W. Houser. Middletown, and Sylva R. Brown. Hlghsplre. James 15. llockenberry and Ksther H. Weber, Mt. Joy. Landscape Loses Charm in Long Aerial Trips [London Correspondence of the Christian Science Monitor] 1 have traveled by the new air service between London and Paris both ways, and the moment seems opportune for a frank discussion of the pleasures and miseries (for there are both) of air travel. I can claim to be a veteran, for 1 have been round and about in the. air pretty constantly since the early part of 1907. For that very reason I (and others like me) may be apt to take too much for granted, kind fail to understand the public, now approaching practical flight for the first time. Frankly, does flying hold out any pleasure for the average man and woman? Take, first of all, the scenery. It must be admitted that terrestrial scenery loses most of its charm seen from above. The beau ties of English dales and old world villages are not visible; although for this there is some compensation in the easy evasion of the ugliness of London's suburbs and those vast stretches of regions that are neither town nor country. Traveling by air one soon be comes weary of the slow-moving panorama of fields and woods. At a height of a few thousand feet, even though the speed' be 100 miles an hour, the view passes so slowly that there is no real impression of speed, one of the consolations of railway and motor car travel. Of course, neither by train nor by car can the beauties of the country be ipropcrly enjoyed. You can rarely get a chauffeur who will consent to go slowly, no matter how lovely the countryside; and he' chafes if he is told to stop for anything except meals. On the other hand, by aeroplane, unless the sky be cloudless, there is a ntw world of aerial scenery re vealed, which is sometimes of sur passing grandeur and infinite va riety. During the early days of the new service travelers had rare feasts for the eye. Sixty miles of cloud land north, east, west and south; black rainstorms here, gigantic, tum bled mountain ranges of dazzling cloud under the sun there, a sky of deep liquid blue in- places. In a few minutes one passed from sur roundings of beauty to regions of gloomy, almost overwhelming gran deur; and then back again to fairy land. For, in the air. among the clouds there is the "foreground" that gives a real'zation of speed. On one occasion for miles over a field of tumbled snowy clouds the shadow of the aeroplane upon them was surrounded by a rainbow ring —what ballonists call a "glory." One never tired of watching it, changing size incessantly, rising and falling, seeming to gambol over the billows of cloud like a frail boat in a heavy sea. The principal drawback of aerial travel at present is the noise of the I engines, which the average passen ger certainly dislikes. It will not be long before this is overcome; and already some of the new types of machine provide for its reduction and place the passengers in a posi tion where it is not overpowering. It is easier to write in most pas senger airplanes than it is in a rail way train; but most of the "cabins" are rather too stuffy. In the large ones there is plenty of room to walk up the gangway, but in some of the smaller ones the passengers are very cramped. At present the supreme gain is that of getting to the destination quickly. The airplane beats railway and boat hollow; and erelong the advantage will be even greater. The prospects are good, and as far as the regular London-Paris service is concerned, there is reason to expect that even during the winter an ef ficiency of over 90 per cent will be attained. Stranger's Interest in Burglary Is Too Keen For Chambersburg Chief Cliambcrsburg, Pa., Nov. 7. T. R. Magnault, of Dorchester, Mass., who has been spending the past few days in town, was arrested yesterday by Chief of Police Byers for breaking into and robbing Heintzleman's North Main street cigar store. The store was entered Wednesday night. Early yesterday the chief started an investigation and while discussing the case in the store noticed the un usual interest shown by Magnault. Soon afterward Magnault told the police he was working at Public Opinion. This was found untrue and Chief Byers arrested him. Mag nault then confessed to the crime. He was held for the December ses sion of court. Silk Mill Officials Are Banquet Guests Columbia, Pa., Nov. 7. Arnold Egolf, superintendent of the Colum bia Silk Mills, yesterday entertained at a banquet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sehwartzenbach, of Now York, and Dr. E. Schwartsenbach, of Switzer land, both heads'of the Schwartzen bach-Huber Company, operating silk mills in Europe and America. The Columbia mills are branches and the officials are touring the United States inspecting their plants. Super intendent Egolf had as his gucßts a number of prominent business and professional men and the heads of the various departments in the mills. The heads of the big company ad dresed the guests and gave them to understand they were rendy to co operate with them in the betterment of their condition. Premier Personally Endorses Lady Astor Plymouth, Nov. 7. Lady Astor has received the personal indorse ment of Premier Lloyd George in her candidacy for a seat in the House of Commons from the Ply mouth district. The Premier has sent her a letter of encouragement und a promise of his hearty support. UNPOPULAR "Never hear much about malaria out this way any more?" "No," answered Uncle Bill Bottle top. "Malaria gets terrible un popular when there is nothing to cure it with except quinine. Kansas City Star. GET RATIFICATION Paris, Nov. 7.—The Austrian dele gation has handed to the Peace Con ference the ratification document of *he Treaty of St. Germain. Here Is a Hat Just From Paris V ... - .. e.. . i Fashion Camera Photo. This hat, just from Paris, comes from Jeanne Baron's shops. It is made of velvet combined with felt. The crown and brim are or copper colored velvet, brim and a crown of felt of a matching shade. The con ventional daisy is of white velvet. Antelope Nearly Vanished From American Fields [Our Dumb Animals] Next to the buffalo, the most nu merous animal in the United States no more than fitfy years ago, was the pronghorn antelope. About half the size of the deer, but a bit more compactly built, this dainty, fleet, little animal ranged the plains coun try, from the Missouri river west ward almost, if not quite, to the Pacific ocean in places. Along the north Pacific coast it was unknown among the forested mountains, but southward, along the arid stretches of territory, it ranged clear "to the sea. North and south it ranged from far northward in the Canadan country east of the Rock ies (but not so far north to west ward of these mountains) down clear across the United States and far southward into Mexico. Antelope were "dry country" ani mals and were always found wher ever sagebrush, bunch grass and the short, curly, buffalo grass existed. Outside of the arid regions the an telope range was more or less re stricted, though they did range scat teringly into the black soil country of what is now the "corn belt" of eastern Nebraska, Kansas, Okla homa, Texas and probably to some extent into Missouri, lowa and Min nesota. Their favorite range, however, was the plains country just east of the Rocky mountains, where they mi grated with the seasons from Al berta to Mexico and between the Rocky and West coast ranges from the Big Bend of the Columbia in Washington, southward to the gulf of southern California and the Mexican west coast. These animals are the only true antelope found in either of the Americas, and are interesting from a good many standpoints. Fifty years ago they ranged the plains in immense herds, keeping fat and thriving in the dry sage plains where it would seem to the uniniti ated that any animal must perish .Tor want of feed and water. I have seen, on Laramie plains; in Wyoming, not later than thirty years ago, herds containing from 500 to 20,000 individuals, and this was about the typical distribution throughout the antelope range. Trainmen of the Union Pacific Railroad, who ran through the an telope country, know that their trains oftentimes plowed through big herds of antelope, killing many of them, nnd tossing them right and left in piles of dead and injured—in fact, this was common through Wyoming. The pronghorn is still in existence on its old range here and there, but mostly only in small isolated areas where forest reserves or some other reservation or condition has given them a chance to survive. Over al most all of the thousands of square miles that used to be their home they have vanished and even their bones were picked up along with those of the buffalo and sent by trainloads to the fertilizer factories to be ground up and sent back to the land. • I knew the pronghorn intimately, for I ranged the sage plains with him for a number of years. I watched him live his daily life, oc casionally shot a wolf and tried to get a fawn, and occasionally shot the antelope himself when short of meat and needing him to eat. An telope meat is not very attractive to a white man's palate, as it is stringy, tough and dry, and has somewhat the flavor of goat meat. In the old days we very much pre ferred venison or buffalo and killed a ntelope to e.at only forced to. The pronghorn was the best run ner of the plains animals and had good endurance when it came to long distance running, so it usually was able to take care of itself very well. Its one outstanding trait was in tense curiosity. This very often led to its undoing, for all we had to do to get a shot was to crawl out Into the sagebrush to a position within a quarter of a mile or less, of a "bunch" of antelope, and then stick our hat or shirt or almost any ob ject up on top of the gun barrel and wave it then drop it down, raise it, drop it, etc., until the an telope came within range, which ho was certain to do because he could not understand this new moving ob ject and could not resist coming up to investigate. We used to call this "flagging." and it wns a common wuy of hunting a single head for meat. Indians drove nntelope herds into natural corrals or box canyons and killed them by hundreds sometimes for meat and ftkins. The buckskin made from antelope hide was white and soft, but not so strong as deer hide, being more porous, like sheep skin, . Eagles killed many of the fawns and they micsed killing many others because the mother would rear up nnd fight with her front feet, keep ing the fawn under her and gradu ally working to some Bagebrush or NOVEMBER 7, 1919. other shelter. When wolves or coyotes nttacked the fawns the mother would run with them to the nearest patch of prickly pear or cactus and stay there until the enemy left, which he usually did very soon, as His soft feet could not stand the cactus thorns. Antelope killed rattlesnakes by jumping: on them with all four feet held close' together to cut the snake to pieces. They were interesting animals in the old days, and it is too bad that the progress of the world has wiped them out. Middletown \oung Man Re-Enlists in the Navy Service Robert Witman, who spent the past several weeks in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Witman, Ann street, has re enlisted in the navy as an electri cian. He had served thrje years and was muslered out some time ago. Howard Weirich was appointed by the Rescue Hose Company as driver for the new truck and Albeit Wei rich as assistant. Herbert Koss Flowers, of town, and Miss Margaret Shives, of Hum melstown, were married at Hagers town, Mil., on Wednesduy. Services over the body of Norman Kline, who died at Denver, Colo., on Monday, were held yesterday after noon at the Middletown cemetery by the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Mrs. Kline (nee Freda Keim) formerly resided in town, but some years ago moved to Steelton with her parents, who still reside there. Services were held at the home of Mrs. S. Keim in Steelton. Mrs. Annie Houck, of town, who was taken to the University of Penn sylvania Hospital last week by Mrs. C. H. Hoot, was operated upon and is getting along very nicely. She will return home in a few weeks. A meeting of the Mothers' Con gress Circle will he held this even ing at the home of the president, Mrs. D. P. Deatrick. A. L. Kruge has returned from a business trip to New York where he purchased his Xmas lewelry. Mrs. Valentine Beachler, of Co lumbia, spent several days in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beachler, of North Union street. \ Mrs. Harry Delone and daughter, Caroline, of Gettysburg, are spend ing a few days in town as the guest of friends. Mrs. Entma Rose, of Ocean Grove, is visiting Mrs. Eugene Laverty, of North Union street. Miss Marie LaDue has returned to New York after spending some time in town as the guest of rel atives. Mrs. LaDue will have the management of one of New York's theaters. Mr. and Mrs. TiWen Kresge have returned from Stroudsburg, where they were spending some time at their home on North Main street- NEXT TO NOTHING "Why does your wife dry the clothes in the cellar now? That isn't healthy, is- it?" "Dunno. To tell you the truth, daughter is wearing so little Ihat mother is ashamed to hang the stuff in the yard."-r-St. Louis Globe- Dertiocrat. j Get the Printing | | Habit and Watch It j Help You Quite often we are 3 g creature* of habit. Dot In-