MiJifiona! Classified Ads r.n Opposite Page FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —Superior oxy-acety lene generators, cutting and welding torches, carbon burning outfit. Dem onstrations by appointment. F. R. Laverty. 1857 Bell phone. FOR SALE —A No. 11 Mohltor coil boiler for steam heat or hot water plant. Also SOU ft. of 1 % inch pipe and radiators. Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire H. H. Martin. New Bloomtteld. Pa. Bell phone 374. FOR SALE—Gasoline hoisting en gine, 10 H. P. International gasoline engine, machine tools, electric motors, various sizes, large stone crushing Plant complete. F. R. Laverty. 1857 Bell phone. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WE arc 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 mid. Highest cash prices paid. Call or drop a postal to Max Smeltz, 1320 Market street. Will call, city or coun try. Bell phone 3239-Rl. EELL PHONE 3370-J S. RIFKIN. CLOTHING. SHOES. FURNITURE. BOUGHT AND SOLD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. 407 BROAD ST.. HARRISEURG. PA. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GARAGE FOR SALE Doing good business, employ ing five men. Address Box 21-9016 care Telegraph. BUSINESS PERSONALS A. LANE New and second-hand furnituro bought and sold. Highest Dikes paid. 1022 Market street Bell 3239W-2. FOR SALE 1920 ADVERTISING CALENDARS BIG BARGAINS IN JOB LOTS CALL AT OUR OFFICE AND LOOK OVER DISPLAY MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.. THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS.. ABOVE SHOE STORE INVENTORS developed drawings mailt machine work executed. Ham ilton Practical Draftsman. 125 South Eleventh St. [.- (j RNIT UR E CRATED, J. A. Bishop. 1736 Logan street. Bell 2632 R. QUININE—Look out for that grippe feeling. likely to catch you this changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE PPO-SPIIO-QUININE will stave it otf if taken in time. Grass Drug Store. 119 Market street RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge. 25c doz.. double edge. 3sc doz.. razors. 2ac. Oorgas Drug Store. OXY- ACETYLENE WE I.DIN G Any metal welded. Work guaran teed Carbon removed by oxygen. Capitol City Welding Co., 1538 Logan Street. Bell 4396 J. PAPFRHANGING AND PAINTING First" class work. Cbilcoat Bros, 233 Harris Street DIAMONDS bought for cash—P. H. CAPLAN' CO.. 206 Market street FINANCIAL SAFE INVESTMENTS SHORT TERM BONDS TO YIELD SEVEN PER CENT. J. K. GROBNAWALT. JR.. 130 Walnut Street. Bell 518-J Harrisburg. Pa. MONEY TO LOAN ' BUY COAL NOW With our money and Insure j your comfort next winter. Pay us back in convenient month ly payments. Charges reason able —on'.y three and one-balf p-r cent, per month on bal ances. No other charges of any kI ££j. O p ERATIV E LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.. 204 Chestnut St WE LEND MONEY in compliance with Act of June 4. 1913. to individu als in need of ready cash, small loans s specialty, business confidential, 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 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 Fourth street FOR SALE Player piano for $450 A big bargain to quick buyer. Spangler Music House, 2112 N. Sixth Street TALKING MACHINES promptly and carefully repaired by an expert only. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth 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 fireproof ware house, $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-ureproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co., 437- 445 South Second street STORAGE LOW RATES. HIGH SPIRE DISTILLERY CO.. LTD, HIGHSPIUE, PA. Both phones. Bell Steelton 169Y STORAGE —In brick building. r-ar 408 Market Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Dlener. 408 Market street CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING Let us make your old fall and win ter clothes look new. We call and de liver. All kinds of repairing. Both phones. H. Goodman. 1306% North Sixth Street WHERE TO DINE ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS . ~ SAMUEL S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Derry St BELL 1956 DIAL 218g RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street BELL 252 DIAL 2145 • ■UP) I lilt A P 1 MONDAY EVENING, HAILING AND MOVING Day and Night Auto Transfer WALTEtI C. CONRAD, Manager. 341 ICelker Street. Harrisburg, Pa. j Cell Phone 623-W. Dial Phone 3513 ; BECK & HARRIS, moving of all kinds, piano, safe, furniture and ma chinery, 20 years! experience. Bell 2415. Dial 3283. AUTO hauling, local or long dis tance. turniture and piano moving a specialty. Blue Lane Transfer, 317 Capital St. Both phones. HICKS Local and long-distance hauling and storage. 424 ltcily. Both phones. LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE HAULING Furniture moving. Prompt service. Ernest Corbin. 630 Calder street. Both phones. Be!l 2636-J. Dial 3838. __ WE Move Anything, Anywhere. Any time. Price reasonable. Dial i 4330. Dayton Cycle Co.. 312 North Third Street. HEAVY HAULING—FuIIy equipped for furniture, freight and piano mov ing. No distance too far. Careful driver. Rain and dustproof body. J E. Gruber's Truck Service. Irwin Aungst, Manager, Hershey. 1-A- B.M phone 15R6. PAUL BECK general hauling, local end long distance, making a specially of furniture, piano and sale moving. Call at 16r7 Naudain St. or Bell uL3u.l CEMETERY I.OTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Market street, east of Tvventy-sixtli, and on the north and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co.. Agents. AUTOMOBILES 1916 Cadillac eight, new top. cord li.es. 1917 Standard eight. 7 passenger tout ing. cord tires. 1919 Standard eight, bearing fac tory guarantee. Me: eel speedster. Willys-Knight touring. Will demonstrate any of these cars any time. I'll ESTER-TAYLOR & CO., Bell 2731 34 S. 13th St BARGAINS PREMIER—Touring, like new; cheap. BETHLEHEM —2Vi-ton. dump body. WHITE—S-tom rump body. DUPLEX—New condition; van body. FEDERAL 3%-ton, dump body; three. ACME —3%-ton, Woods dump body. DEN'BY —8-ton, Woods dump body. DKNBY—Stake body; like new. CADILLAC —Unit, with two-wheel trailer. FORD—S-passenger. touring. MACK—2-ton. Woods dump body. SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DEN BY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 Capital Street A new Ford touring car for sale, starter and storage battery. Inquire at Room 411, Metropolitan Hotel from 5.30 to 8.30 evenings. Owner leaving for West. Will sell at a sacrifice. AFPEESON —Six-cylinder chummy roadster for sale; refined and in good condition: new tires; a real bargain. Keystone Sales Co.. 108 Market St. FOR SALE—Automobile; seven pas senger Cadillac, in tine condition; model 1915. Inquire 511 North Second St. or Hell phone 252. FOR SALE—Reo ear. Rebuilt and in first class running order. Chassis suit able for light delivery. Immediate sale $250 Harrisburg Welding and Brazing Co., 91-96 South Cameron St. AN eight cylinder, 1918 Oldsmobile, on city property. Address X-7908 care Telegraph. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT CLEARANCE SALE We must vacate our present warehouse and service station December 1. Our new building will not lie completed before January, therefore, to move them quickly, we have marked down the price of every used cat from SIOO to $l5O. Immediate deliveries only and and subject to prior sale, we I offer: Pullman 5-passenger touring, fine tire equipment, reflnished, equipped with electric lights and starter. Previously priced at $lB5. now marked, for quick sale $365 Cadillac, 7-passenger touring, original paint in excellent con dition. splendid upholstry. New storage battery, motor and all mechanical parts unusually good. Formerly priced at $650. Now $525 Overland 5 passenger tour ing. 1919, model 90 demonstra tor, like new and hearing new car guarantee. Th,s car never sold but used by us for dem onstrating. Original price $1095. Retir.ished and specially priced for this sale $795 Willys Six touring, seven passenger demonstrator. Thor oughly overhauled and re painted. Excellent tire equip ment, one extra. Open evenings until nine. THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO., 212-214 North Second Street. Both Phones. Dodge roadster, in excellent condi tion. Overland, model 90. touring, six good tires, front and rear bumper, spot light, radiator and hood covers. Oldsmobile, in fine shape a real bargain, tires good. Chevrolet, model 1918. five passen ger. excellent condition. Studebaker, five passenger, re painted and in fine shape. Time payments can be arranged. REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO. FOR SALE—Charmer's Sedan 191.'; new upho'.s.oring; Chandler. 1919, 4- 'passenger sport model: wire wheels bumper, spot light, 6 new tires; Over land. 1918. 90 delivery car. Inquire Penn-Harrla Taxicab office, care Penn-Harris "oel. OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or old tuners. In any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto YVreckiig. A Schiffman. 22. 24. 26 North Cameron StreeL Bell 3633. For Sale, 1918. 5 passenger. Buick six, looks like new. Price SIOOO. Also several two-ton trucks in good condition. Will sell at a sacrifice. SELDON TRUCK CO., 1021 Market St. FORD Sedan. 1918 model; good run ning order. $695. Horst. Linglestown. (Continued In Next Column) AUTOMOBILES CLEARANCE SALE OF REBUILT TRUCKS Included In tills offering, all of which must be moved before we vacate our warehouse, are the following: 1200-pound Overland delivery. I a 4 1-ton Republic, new tires. 1-ton Garford, rebuilt, pneu matic tires on front. 1%-ton Bethlehem with cab and 1 stake body. Used one month ar.d exchanged for 2%-ton 1 of same make, account grow- i tug business. Practically a | new truck equipped with electric lights and starter. Also several bodies, express, slake and dump, with hand and hydraulic hoists. THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO, "1"-211 North Second Street. | Both Phones. YVM. PENN GARAGE ! 2-4-C Muench street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; caretul, diners; open day and night. Belli 4064. ! FOR SALE—I%-ton capacity Mar-j tin truck, 35 horsepower engine; price right for cash. Apply J. H. Troup \luslc House, 15 S. Market Square. 1917 Chandler, club roadster, S9OO. I*l7 Mercer touring, i-passenger, very snappy, two spare tires. A real rood bargain. , 1914 overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice S2So. 1914 Overland, tourin,,, $285. 1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer In the market for a good used car. Demonstrations given CHELSEA AUTO CO, A. Scliiffman, .Manager. " CARS! CARS! CARS! Two Chevrolet touring. 1916 model. One Chevrolet touring. 1917 model. One Royal mail Chevrolet roadster. One Buick roadster. 1916 model. One Buick roadster, 1914 model. There cars uave been thoroughly overhauied and are iu the very best of mechanical condition and electrically equipped iights and starters. We also do all kinds of automo bile repairing. Truck work a. special ty You will hud us every day fi-jin 7 a m to 5 P- m. at 1336-38-40 Thompson ave, at the Thompson Ave. Garage Edwin Phelps. Mgr. SECOND-HAND motor trucks for sale* cheap—Fords, Kohler, Chalmers and Internationals; three-quarter to two-ton capacities, S2OO and up. INTERN ATI ON ALU AUVESTKR MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT 619-21 Walnut Street. FOR SALE —Two-ton International truck In good condition; cheap. Ap- DLY FEDERICK'S GARAGE. 443 S. Cameron Street. FOR SALE —Y915 Buick, in good condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna at. P YN-AMERICAN. big six. 1919 touring, run 2,u00 miles, like new. will demonstrate. G. J. Swope. 602 North 16th. Bell 675 J. FORD louring. 17 model; electric lights.- runs ana palls like uew. Price sf7s cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst. Linglestown. near Harrisburg. WANTED —All kinds of used auto rires. We pay highest cash prices. No junk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North Third street. Dial 490. WANTED Any model or make Auto Tire Vulcanizing Molds, com plete Plants or Parts, for cash. Give description. Queen City VuL Co., Cin cinnati. Ohio. ' MAGNETOS —All types. 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Elsman, Dixie. Spiitdorf. Mea. Remy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A =chiffman. 22-24-26 North Camerou street. Bell 3633. 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. 72-78 South Cameron Street. MOTOIICY'CLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREYV REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET. Garages, Accessories ami Repairs FOR RENT Clinton St, rear of 1618% N. Fifth St, one-half garage, will accommodate one car or truck, rent reasonable, pos session at once. D. ASA SANDERLIN, 36 N. 3d St., Room 1, Secur ity Trust Bldg. Bell 1390. Dial 3573 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 100 cars. We thank oui patrons for past services and desire to have them see our new place of business. SCANDALIS & FEDERICKS. MOTOR CAR CO, 443 South Cameron Street GARAGE for rent. Storage for twenty cars; office and equipment; centrally located. D. A. Caley, 707 Kunkel Bldg. Bell 589. STORAGE wanted; general auto re pairing: cars washed while you wait; all work guaranteed. Cut Rate Gar age, ISO 7-09 N. Seventh St. YOUR Dodge plus a I-taytield car buretor. That's a great 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 Rayfield on any car in creases its efficiency all around. My. hew she pulls the hills. Federick's Garage. 443 S Cameron St NOTICE The partnership existing between J. IC. Lehman and George E. Klingeman, as Lehman & Klingeman, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Any one having claims or demands against -he same will present them to the under signed without delay. J. K. LEHMAN, Patriot Building. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Honor able the Judges of the Court of Com mon I'ieas of Dauphin County on the first day of December. A. D, 1919, for the charter of corporation to be called the Interdenominational Home for the Aged, the character and object of which are to provide a home for aged men and women and for the main tenance and support therein, and to give tc such aged and infirm persons assistance, recreation and amusement, and for these purposes to have, poss ess and enjoy all the rights and privi leges of the Corporate Act of 1874 and its supplements. ' W. JUSTIN CARTER, Solicitor. I il . ■ I- I. u II | _ . . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARKETS ; NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS '' Chandler Brothers and Company ! members of New York and Philadel- ' phia Stock Exchanges— 3 North Mar-! ket Square. Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut |, street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, b New York furnish the following! quotations:. ' Open Noonj' Allis Chalmers 45% 45Vi i' Amer. Beet ugar 95% 95*18 I American Can 61% 61% I; Am. Car and Fndry C 0...138 136% j Amer. Loco. 104 103 |i Amer. Smelting 68 68 V 4 i American Sugar 138 137 % < Anaconda 65% 65% Atchison 90 % 90 % Baldwin Loco 134% 124% B. and 0 39% 39% Bethlehem Steel, B 103 10274 Cal. Petro 50% 50% Canadian Pacific 149% 149 % Central Leather 104 103% ; Chi., Mil and St. Paul ... 43 43 i Chi., R. I. and Pacific ... 28% 2S | Col. Fuel and Iron 45% 45% ; Corn Products 91% 92 Crucible Steel 226 228 j Erie 15% 15% General Electric 168% 172 I Uenral Motors 380 381% j Goodrich, B. F 86% 85% i Great North., pfd 84% 84% \ Great North. Ore, subs .. 41 41% | inspiration Copper 58 58% j interboro Met 5% 5% Int. Nickel 26% 26% I Int. Paper 73% 73% i Kenneeott 32'% 32% Lackawanna Steel 93 % 92% Lehigh Valley 46 % 46 I Maxwell Motors .. 47% 46 I Merc. Mar Ctfs 59 58% ! Merc. Mar Ctfs., pfd 108 109 Mex. Petro 240 240 Miami Copper 25% 25 74 Midvale Stel 53% 52 % Missouri Pacific 29 29',4 N. Y. Central 73 73 | N. Y„ N. H. and H 33'% 33% I Northern Pacific 85% 85% Pittsburgh Coal 62% 62% Penna.' R. R. 4274 42% Railway Steel Spg 101 101 JTay Con. Copper 22 22. Reading 81 81 Rep. Iron and Steel 122 120% Southern Pacific 11114 109% j Southern lty 25 % 25 Sinclair Oil and R 57% 57 Studebaker 135% 133 Union Pacific 122% 1 2274 U. S. I. Alcohol 111 113% U. S. Rubber 132 130% U. S. Steel 107% 106% Utah Copper 80% 80% ' Westinghouse Mfg 56 55% Willys-Overland 33% 33% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—Corn, firm; No. 2 yellow on spot, $1.71@1.72. Oats —Quit, but steady: No. 1 white, 82@82%c: No. 2 white, 81@81%c; No. white, sft®Bo%c. Butter—Steady: western creamery, extra, 70c; nearby prints, fancy, 76 ® 78c. Cheese—Firm: New York and Wis consin. full milk, 31@33%0. Eggs—Firm: nearby firsts, $20.10 per ease; current receipts. 19.50; west ern extra firsts, $20.10: firsts, $18.90® 19.50: fancy selected packed. 74®76c per dozen. Live Poultry—Firm; fowls, as to quality. 26® J7c; chickens, as to qual ity. 24®22c: roosters, 21@22e; ducks, Fekin. 32034 c: Indian runner, 2S® 30o; turkeys, 32®36c: geese, 26®30c. Dressed Poultry—Firm: fowls fresh killed, choice to fancy, 37®39c; small sizes, 27®31c; roosters, 24c; spring ducks, nearby. 38® 40c; broiling Jer sey, 40®450: other nearby. 30®3Sc; western choice. 35®36c: roasting chickens, western, 26®33c; western milk fed chickens, as to size and qual ity. 31® 45c: spring turkeys. 35® 46c. Potatoes —Steady but quiet; nearby No. 1 per basket. 90c®$1.10: lower grades. 40®65c: 150 pound sacks, No. 1 $2.55©4.10; No. 2, $2®2.40; Penna. in 100 pounds. $2.6003. Flour —Quiet, but steady: soft win ter straight western, $10®10.25; near by. $9.7E@10; hard winter straight. $11.35011.55: short patent. $11.75® 12.25; spring first clear. $9.25®9.75; patent. $12.10® 12.35; short patent, $12.50012.75; fancy spring and eit.v mills patent, family brand, $12.75® 13.25. Hay—Steady, fair demand: timothy. No. t, $32 per ton; No. 2, S2S®3O: No. 3, $24027: clover mixed hay. light i mixed, $28®30; No. 1 mixed. s26® 27. Tallow —Dull and weak: prime eit.v loose. 16c: special loose. 16% c; prime country. 15o: edible In tierces. 13% c. Bran —Firm: soft winter bran western in 10ft pound sucks. 46047 per ton: spring bran in 100 pound sacks. 450 46c. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, Nov. 10.—Hogs Receipts 33,000. steady to strong. Bulk. $14.90 015.35: top. $15.50; heavy. $15015.40; medium. $15®15.50: light. $15.10®! 15.40; light lights. $14.85015.25;; LEGAL NOTICES rROPOSAI^opFOR^CONSTHUCITON Office of Board of Commissioners of public Grounds and Buildings. State Capitol Building, Harrisburg. Penna. , . Sealed proposals will be received bv the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg Pa. until two (2) o clock p. vember 11, 1519.. / or . furnishing ail labor and materials for the erection of superstructure of bridge over the North Branch Susquehanna river, at Laceyvnle, Wyoming county Pennsylvania, ns indicated fully ,n ihe plans and specifications prepared by William B. Paxson, of Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania, consulting en gineer for the Board of Commission ers of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsy,- "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. 1/roposals must be marked "Pro posal for Erection of Superstructure of Eaceyvillo Bridge on outside cover. _ T. W. TEMPLETON L W. MITCHELL Secretary. Notice is hereby given that appli cation has been made to the Public Service Commission of the Common 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 tificate of Public Convenience evi dencing the Commission's requisite approval of the sale of all the fran chises. corporate property, rights and credits cf the Tri-County Telephone Company to the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Penna. A pub lic hearing upon this application will be held in the rooms of the Commis sion, at Harrisburg, Pa., on the 18th day of November, 1919, at 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persons in interest may appear and I be heard, if they so desire. OSCAR K. KINES, Secretary. j Cumberland Valley Telephone Coni jpany of Penna. NOTICE —Letters testamentary on the estate of Xerxes Joseph Kerr, late of Hnrrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Hurrlsburg, Pa. All persons Indebted to said es tate are 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 —Letters testamentary on the estate of Fanny Baokenstoe. 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. 1 Executor, heavy packing sows, smooth. 114.75® 14.90; packing sows rough. 114.25® 14.60; pigs. $14.65® 15.10. „ , Cattle—Receipts. 31.000. firm. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $17.75® 17.90; me dium and good. $10.85@ 17.75; com mon, $S.65® 10.85; light weight, good and choice. $14.25® 19.75; common and : medium. $7.75®'14.25; butcher cattle.| heifers. $6.60® 14.50; cows, s6.so©l.t'| cannors and cutters. $5.50®6.60: veuli calves, $17.50®'18.50; feeder steers. ?7 . ®l3; stccker steers, $6®10.38; west ern l-cnge steers. $7.50® 15.25; cows ar.d lioifers, $6.50® 12.50. filter. —Receipts 45.000. weak; lambs $12©i4.60; culls and common. sß.so®' 11.75: ewes, medium, good and choice, $fi.73®8.25; culls and common. s3® 6.50; breeding, $6.50®'11.75. Little Talks by Beatrice Fairfax By BEATRICE FAIRFAX The other night I went to see a play, in which the heroine, a news paper reporter, earning a presum able twenty-five dollars a week, came to work in a blue serge dress which I'd seen the week before at "the smartest place on the avenue." And it was priced $lB5. After that the play never once produced on me, or any of the other women in our party, a semblance of reality. Everywhere in life women have to "dress the part" they till in order suitably to fill it. You can't get away from the fact that things cither blend with your background or stand out from it in pleasantlcon trast or are thrown out from it with the sizzling effect of a Roman candle I in a garden of sweet Williams and | clipped hedges. A 'tailor-made suit at a ball is j likely to be more conspicuous than : the most daring decolletage there present. A bathing suit on Fifth I avenue would start a riot and the patrol wagon. But each in its place is a delight to the eye and likely to he unmarked in a way that condemns even while it singles out —unless, of course, it has a detail as conspicuous as a gingham pinafore would be as a skating costume. The other day a girl friend of mine came to me with a funny little tale of woe. "I'm in wrong at the office and j all over nothing," she said. "It's a j dandy new place, too, and I want ] the girls to like me, for they're such | a nice crowd." "Tell me how you got in wrong," I replied, "And we'll see if we can't figure out some way of getting inj right again." "It all started by me going to the | country to spend Sunday," replied ; Hazel. "It was the last warm Sun- j day of the season, or so I imagined ! so I thought I might as well get one I last wearing out of my best summer j dress. It's a pale gray georgette embroidered .in navy blue and it has i a sleeveless coat of blue satin. I j wear a blue satin tarn and gray' suede pumps and stockings with it. I I made the turn and mother did all the embroidering, so it cost a whole lot less than it looks. Still I didn't want to have it spoiled" "What happened?" I asked en- | eourugingly. "I got up late Monday morning. I And there was the costume I'd worn I Sunday. So 1 put it on. And every- ! one looked at me as if they won- j dered how I could afford such | clothes. I felt conspicuous enough, I goodness knows. "Then, when it poured at closing time, I thought I'd better take a ! taxi and spend U dollar twenty to get home rather than ruin my best I dress for next summer as well as j this. And we all came out together; j And T invited two of the girls who' live up my way to come along. And j they looked at me as if i was | poisonous and said the subway was good enough for them, j "Now they all avoid me. And I I know they think I'm either a hor- I rible bluff who's been trying to put ' it over them and pretend lo be more ' than she is—or else that I'm —! horrid." "That is an ugly situation." I ' iagreed, knowing just how unrom fortable it might make Hazel. "And ] you'll have to do your best to live I it down." "How can I?" she groaned. "Well, first of all," I replied, ' "You must never again come into! the office in a blouse like this one. You can see right through the tucked net to the satin under bodice." "It's meant to show" "Underthings are NOT meant to show," I returned severely. "A lot of silly girls differ with me, hut men in offices don't. One called on me. not long ago and asked me if I couldn't hint to his stenographer that her blue serge dress was office wear and that her transparent geor gette blouses weren't. "But It isn't the men who bother me," protested Hazel. "It's the girls. And yet they wear things like this all the time. "But, dear, you offended their standard of suitability once. So now they judge you with a certain inflexibility they wouldn't want to have employed where they're con cerned. Just you wear neat blue serge dresses or tailored blouses to the office for the next four weeks and make yourself inconspicuous and a typical, quiet little wage earner and your one offense will be forgotten. "But keep on offending good taste, even if it's just along the lines that all the rest of them offend, and you'll keep in their minds a critical oonspicnousness that you don't dress like a 'poor but honest' work ing-girl," 1 said. And that goes—for all the rest of us as well as for Hazel. Auto Rolls Down 100-Foot Embankment as Steering Wheel Buckles on Road Dashing over a 100 foot embank ment near Duncatinon yesterday af ternoon when the steering wheel buckled, a seven-passenger automo bile, carrying three persons, landed near the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks below. None of the occu pants were seriously injured. Michael Smith, of Duncannon, the driver, remaining In the car as it turned four complete somersaults in the fall, was found buried be neath the wreckage with slight body and head bruises and cuts. Charles Smith, a brother, and Orville Lid dlch, the other occupants, leaped just as the car went over the em bankment, but landed at the foot of the steep incline within a few feet from the wrecked machine. They likewise had but slight bruises anil | cuts. IThe automobile is a complete wreck. The accident occurred near Lover's Rock, Just outside of Dun cannon. NEWS OF STEELTON WELCOME HOME FOR VETERANS Special Services in St. James' Catholic Church Thanks giving Day Services in lionor of forty-seven members of the St. James' Catholic Church, who served with the colors during the V'orld War will be held in the church, Front and Conestoga streets on Thanksgiving Day morn ing. Pontifical high mass will be sung and the Jlev. Philip It. McDe vitt, Bishop of the Diocese of Ilar risburg, will make an address to the returned soldier's. Of the number in the service from this church Sergeant Lawrence Chambers was killed. Church members in the service were Charles Baer, Daniel Crowley, Lawrence Crowley. James Crowley, William Canning, Law rence Chambers, John J. Coleman, Leo Callaglian, Lieut. Gilbert Dailey, Samuel Dailey, Harry Thomas Dempsey, J. Carroll Eckenrode, . Capt. Joseph Gallagher, Edmond J. Gallagher, James Good, John Glaser, | James Gaftney, Otto Herman, I Charles Handley, James Kelleher, Francis Kelleher, Bernard Linden muth, John McKinny, John B. Mc- Entee, Lieut. Bernard McEntee, Joseph G. Murphy, George J. Mor l rett, Jeremiah Mahoney, Daniel Mannix, William Morris, John Man nix, Lieut. Patrick Reagan, Alexand er Sullivan, John Joseph Shannon, I Joseph M. Salinger, Lawrence | Sallinger, George Selway, John J. I Smith, Aloysius Smothers, Charles ; Wleger, Herman Wieger, Charles Yestadt, John Yestadt, Paul Ziegler, Kenneth Yanier. Pontifical high mass will be cele brated by Bishop McDevitt at 9 o'clock in th morning and the re turned soldiers will attend in uni form The following will assist in the mass: the Rev. P. H. lleugel, the | Itev. D. J. Carey, the Rev. F. X. I Feeser, the Rev. M. E. Stock, the Rev. G. L. Rice, the Rev. j. It. | Murphy and the Rev. John Stanton, | all of Harrisburg. The Rev. G. L. I Rice and the Rev. M. E. Stock are I former chaplains of the IT.l T . S. Army. The reclo.rs of all the local Catholic churches will attend the ceremonies. Steclton Snapshots Xurse Committee to Meet A j meeting of the visiting nurse eoin | mittee of the Civic Club will be held' | Thursday morning at the home of I Mrs. Keister, Front and Adams ' street. I Philadelphia Speaker —J. Arthur Sehlichter, of Philadelphia, will de liver a lecture on "To Laugh, to Be Cheerful, to Be Happy," in the Grace United Evangelical Church ] this evening at 8 o'clock. Firemen's Relief Meeting The ! monthly meeting of the Firemen's | Relief Association of the borough ] will be held in the Citizen's Fire I Company hall, Wednesday evening. Weekend Guest Joseph I. Baker lof Philadelphia, was the weekend j guest of his brother, David I'. Baker, Pine street. | Associated Charities The Asso j ciatod Charities will meet in regular j session in the organization's rooms, i South Front street, next Monday | evening. i Bible Class Meeting A meeting jand social gathering of the Pastor's Bible Class of the First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets, , will be held to-morrow night. The I affair is not restricted to members jof the class but church members i are invited to attend. Nominate Officers The Citizen's i Fire Company in special session Sat j urday night nominated officers to be 1 elected at a meeting in the near fu ture for office terms .for the ensuing I year. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given by ] Mrs. H. 1). White, 417 Lincoln street, at her home in honor of her flvc j year-old daughter, Corean Frances Palmer White. Refreshments were served. The guests included Char lotte Anna Carter, Marie Washington, Florence Garnett, Ruth Osberry, Margaret Hunter, Rozelle Blackwell, Virginia Eraser, Alma Johnson. William Coate, Elmer Hunter. Kenneth Place, Virgie Pease, Louis Hunter. Ella Hunter, Ella Harrison. Lillie Taylor, Lewella Field, Emmeline Hart, Louise Hays, Ruth Roland, Mary Roland, John Field, John Hart, Kate Garnett, Silas Bradley, Gordon Thomas and An drew Lyttle. PROF. TALKS TO CIVIC CLUB MEMBERS Speaking on "Civic Organizations and Their Motives" before members of the Civic Club in regular session in the main room of Trinity Parish House this afternoon, Prof. L. E. McGinnes. superintendent of tho borough schools outlined the results of civic work in a community and took as his general subject tho motives that influence public and so cial service. MR. BUTI/KR TO TALK An address along safety lines will he given to scoutmasters and assist ant scoutmasters of the various troops of Boy Scouts of the borough by Mr. Butler, connected with safety first work of the steel plant, at ii meeting to be held in the High School building this evening at 8 o'clock. MONTHLY COUNCIL MEETING WILL BE HELD TONIGHT Council iti monthly session to night will consider ordinances re quiring the registration with the bor ough of all deeds involved in the exchange of local property and au thorizing the erection of three street lights, scheduled to come up on first reading. At the last meeting of council the light ordnance was brought up but referred to tho town property committee for advisement. The ordinance provides erection .t street lights at River alley and Swn tnra street; Walnut and Penn streets and In Adams street between Railey and Harrisburg streets. T. H. Prowell. who succeeds Charles E. Keim .decea-sod, will take his seat, at this meeting. WORK NEARS COMPLETION Repair work to the wooden blocks In FrtVnt street which has been un der way the greater part of the sum mer is nearing completion according to borough officials this morning. More than 7,000 yards of block was repaired. Much of the old block | was replaced by new. —————— ' NOVEMBER 10,1919. High School Plans to Demobilize Service Flag A service flag containing more than 100 stars, tour of the gold, and three red crosses will be demobilized with fitting services by members of the High School on November 26. A program to be presented under the direction of Senior class mem- being arranged by a com mittee composed of Margaret Gass ner, Charles" lsenberg, Reese l!ey rent, Carrie Wickey and Mary Stoner. A history of the men in the service is being composed by the students. Of the men in the service four died. Three red crosses in the flag repre sent three graduates who served as nurses during the emergency. Al most all of the volunteers have been I discharged from the service. Invita tions to service men are being sent out and the majority of the gradu | ates are expected to be in attend j ance. Coal Dealers Unable to Fill Numerous Orders Because of the slow shipments of coal, local dealers are unable to fill the large number of orders on file. There is a big demand for soft stove coal which at this time is exccption lally scarce. A member of one of the coal concerns said this morning he had enough bituminous coal on I hand to supply consumers for a year. The firm ulso supplies coal to the school district. STEELTOX liOIMiE WILL DEMOBILIZE SERVICE FLAG A service flag containing a star for each member of Steelton Council No. 162, Order of Independent Americans, will be dembllized with public exercises in the lodge hall Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Those in the service from the lodgo follow: Harry .1. Brotz, David M. Clark, William A. Mills. Paul L. Weaver, Karl S. Bush, William W. Crump, John W. Cullings, Harry J. Finley, Edgar D. Lcsher, Jerome Robert R. Neusbcidle, Albert W. Reisch, Leroy H. Markley, Rov J. Oreen. Russell Robert C. Thompson, Herman Beard, Ralph Shadle, Charles Myers, Walter Can non. Claude Knoderer. William Har der and Andrew Clark. Composing the committee in charge of arrangements are J. B. Boyer, E. J. Zeigler. C. W. Thomp son, R. C. Crumbling and Russell Mowers. The program follows: Singing, "America," audience; prayer, the Rev. James E. Strine; address of welcome, Robert T. Crumbling: solo, selected. Miss Ruth Donley; address. "Demobilization of Service Flag," the Rev. James E. Strine: selection, piano, Ralph C. Westbrook; roll call of service men; solo, selected, Mrs. A. E. Sprinkle; singing, "The Star Spangled Ban . ner," audience; refershments. ST. JOHN'S MUSIC ALE The program for the musicals by the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church in the church this evening at 8 o'clock is as follows: Selection. Higlispire Ladies' quar tet: reading, Mrs. Ellenborger; piano and volin, Weiger brothers; selec tion, male quartet; soprano solo, Mrs. Lester Green: reading, Mrs. Ellenberger: tenor solo. Earl Thomas; se'eetlon, Highspire ladies' quartet: selection, male quartet. START WORK ON RANK Work on the erection of the Peo ple's Bank building in South Front street was started this morning. On Saturday a borough bidding permit was issued to directors or the bank to erect a building three stories in height 36 by 80 feet. Consider Situation Apt to Arise it U. S. Does Not Ratify Treaty By Associated Press Paris, Nov. ,10. The Supreme Council tliis morning considered the situation likely to arise from discus sion of ratification of i/lio Peace Treaty with Germany by Hie Ameri can Senate. The possibility of the Treaty being put into force without ratification by the United States came under consideration, sa.vs the Temps which declares that ratification by the United Stales is not indispensable. The newspaper slates that the ques tion ailses, however, whether it is possible to execute the Treaty with out the participation of the United j States in the numerous interallied commissions on reparations, control and the military contingents of oc cupation. Difficulties of the same kind, the Temps continues, arise in connection with the working of the of Nations. President Wilson. It says ought to summon the first meeting of the League's Council, which has been fixed in principle for Paris on the day ratifications arc exchanged the day on which the Treaty en ters into force. 1 The Supreme Council reached an ' agreement this morning on the pro cedure for convoying the first Coun -1 cil of the League, taking into account the situation created by the opposi tion to ratification in the American Senate. Fierce Fire Rages in Ship Under Construction Camden. N. J., Nov. 10.—A fierce | fire to-day in the hold of the 13,000- ton steamship Sea Girt, under con struction in the yard of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, re sisted the efforts of the fire depart ment for a long while before it was . finally extinguished The damage ■ was extensive. _ ' The vessel stuc kon the ways when attempt was made to launch it three : months ago and remained immovable • j for six weeks. , l Originally the Sea Girt was deslgn i ed for war transport service but it was later converted into a combina tion passenger and dargo carrier. HUNTERS SHOOT COW FOR RABBIT Conewago Farmer Finds Ani mal Dead After Search ing For It Jess Brinser, who resides on a farm near Conewago, lost one of his valuable cows through some hun j ters. lie had brought the herd In 1 und found one missing and went In : search of it. When he found the | cow dead. He opened the animal and found a quantity of shot. Mr. i Binser is under the impression that j gunners were hunting and in shoot ing for rabbits hit the cow. Clarence Kohr, who spent the past month in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Khor, South Union street, left Saturday lor Washington, where he was trans ferred from Camp Pike, Kan., to Washington, as a guard. The York llaven Power Company started work on Saturday to build a new substation on South Wood street. George Carr, of Baltimore, Md., spent the week-end In town with his family in South Wood street. Miss Mabel Balsbaugh, of Phila delphia, spent the week-end in town as the guest of her uncle, J. C. I Beachler and family, North Union street. Ray Beachler, of Marietta, Ohio, spent the weekend in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beachler, North Union street. George Giberson, has returned home from a weekend visit to rela tive at Heading. Mrs. George Seltzer, of Downing town, is spending some time in town as the guest of the O. M. Swartz family, North Spring street. Mrs. Edward Scholl, who had been a patient at-the Harrisburg Hospital, for the past three weeks, was brought to her home in East Emaus street. Miss Esther Fishburn, of Kansas City, Missouri, is spending some time in town as the guest of rela tives. The remains of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Good, of Race street, were buried in the Geyer cem etery, Hillsdale. Services were held at the home at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Conroy, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Wilson street, for the past two weeks, re turned to her home at Des Moines, lowa. Mrs. S. C. Young, of North Union street, entertained a number of friends at a "500" party on Satur day afternoon. Those present were Mrs. H. S. Roth, Mrs. Ira Springer, Mrs. E. M. Colquhoun, Mrs. J. G. Hartley, Mrs. J. J. Landis, Mrs. H. W. George, Mrs. S. C. Young and Miss Eliza Y'oung. Mr. and Mrs. William McNair, of Pittsburgh, spent the weekend at the McNair home. Union and Emaus ' streets. They stopped enroute from New York. Mrs. C. N. Jackson and children, have returned home from a weekend visit to relatives at Columbia. Miss Caroline Zink, a trained nurse of New York city, is spending some time in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ketper, East Water street. The Royalton United Brethren Sunday School, held its annual Rally Day yesterday afternoon. A special program was given and H. E. Carl, ol the Harrisburg Derry Street United Brethren Sunday School, gave an address. On Wednesday evening the Women's Missionary Society and the Otterbein Guild will observe Wom an's Day. ni|BBER STAMpn , U BEALBABTENOILrV: HARRIBM fTENOIL WORKB IJ 130 LOCUBT BT. HARRIS tfa. FA. U We offer subject to sale the following German City Bonds: Bremen s Cologne 4s Bremen 4sFrankfort 4s Berlin 4s Hamburg 4;S These bonds otter a splen did opportunity for large profits, as they are selling 82% lIKIXiW THEIR NOR MAL VALUE R. G. Whittemore & Co. (lOstablished 1901) Specialists in Foreign Govern ment Bonds 56 Wall St. New York City FOR 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, 21/2-story brick, 14 rooms and bath. 2037 Boas St., 2J/£-story frame, 6 rooms, lot 20x110. $1,250.00 Apartments and Store, Sixth and Harris Frank R.Leib and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 18 North Third St., HARRISBURG, PA. k ——a _ Help Wanted Press Feeders at Once The Telegraph Printing Co. Cameron and Slate St*. Harrisburg, Pa. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers