t on Opposite Page 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-fireproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co.. 437- 445 South Second street. STORAGE—In brick building, rear 408 Market* Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Diener, 408 Market Street. STORAGE LOW PRICES HIGHSPIRE DISTILLER Y CO.. LTD., HIGHSPIRE, PA. Both phones. Bell Steelton 169Y I , WHERE TO DINE • ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OE SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS A SAMUEL S. FACKLER. FUNJJ It A L D I R E C V O R 1313 Derry St. BELL 1956 DIAL 21SS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer stl North Second Street. BELL 252 DIAL 2145 CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY— Beautifully situated on Market street, east of Twenty-sixth, and on the north and oast faces the new park way. The price of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co., Agents. • CLEANERS AND DYERS j CLEANING t DYEING AND PRESSING I*et us make your old fall and win ter clothes look new. We call and de liver. All kinds of repairing. Both phones. H. Goodman, 1306Va North Sixth Street. AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS VlM—One-half ton, good condition, cheap. ONE-TON truck, express body with top, electric starting and lighting, h COEY —Roadster, good condition. TWO-TON TORBENSON rear axle, complete. CADILLAC motor, 1911, fine condition. ONE DOCO automobile lighting sys -6 tern. DENBY—Stake body, like new. CADILLAC —Unit, with two-wheel I trailer. SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES--CORPORATION. 1205 Capital Street. FOR SALE FORD touring, good condition, 3r| the fabrication and erection complete of the following bridges: Superstruc ture for one deck plate girder bridge, 4S feet, 5 inches C.-O. bearings. Is. feet C.-C. outside girders, plan S-2T.5 in Parks and Gilpin townships. Route No 69, Armstrong county; one through plate girder bridge 79 foot C -C. bearings, 2'.. teet 4. inches girders, about 42 degrees skew. Plan ; S-'53 in Union township. Route No. 147 Berks county; one through plate girder bridge 62 feet C.-C. bearings. | 25 feet 4 inches C.-C. girders, at 66 j degrees skew. Plan S-275, in Falls ; township. Route No. 150. Bucks coun tv and one through plate girder , h'l ldge 74 feet C.-C. hearings. 25 feet 4 inche:. C.-C. girders, at 45 degrees, skew rian S-274. in Falls township. Route No. 150. Bucks county. Bidding blanks and specifications may be ob tained free, and plans upon payment of $2.50 per set. upon application to State Highway Department. Harris burg Pa. No refund for plans return ed Thev can also be seen at office of State Highway Department. Harris burg 1001 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia and 904 llarije Bids.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis S. Sadler. Slate Highway Com missioner. . int. Paper p .. 66V4 6G'i Kennoeott 28 28 N Kails. City So 14>-j 14V. Lackawanna Steel 83 82Vs ' Lehigh Valley 42 121s Maxwell Motors 36'- 37 Merc. Mar Ctfs 46 46"* Merc. Mar Ctfs.. pfd. . . . 101 1 , 102 . Mex. I'etro ' 189 191 t Miami Copper 21 H 22 1l- Midvale Steel 49\' 8 4949 j! Missouri Pacific 24 24 7 ,!X Y. Central GO"*. 70 'X. v., X. H. nN.I H. ... 28 28"9 , IN. Y.. Ont. and West. ... hiH 17 ) XeYada Copper 15', 15 ! t. -Norfolk and Western ... 95 95 1 . Pacific ....... 79', SO I Pittsburgh Coal on 60' i Fennn. It. I! 41 42 Ray Con. Copper 19 3 , 19 5* | Re ading. 74'* 74 t- 8 I Rep. iron and Steel ....101 >9 1014* I Southern Pacific 93'4 921- ,• Southern lty 22'- 22 : 8 Sinclair Oil und'R 45', 45'* I Studebaker loO'S, 107'* | Union Pacific 121 3 -* J2S a * IU. s. 1. Alcohol 98 1 5 100 !I' S. Rubber 117 HS'A j I", s. Steel 162 1 uL :l * Utah Copper 701 a 711 a I Va.-Caro. Uhem c:t ~h 65 £ PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE 1 Philiiilrliihiii, Dee. I.—Corn—Firm, jXo. 2 yellow 011 spot. $1.70@1.72. 1 Outs—Higher. No. 1 (White, 85>i®i 86c; No. t white, "85 65c: Penna. No. 1, 100 pound sacks. $2.60®2.90: New York and Maryland, per 100 pounds, $2(u.250. Flour—Quit, steady; soft winter straight western. slo® 10.50; nearby, $9.65© 10: hard winter straight. $1241' 12.50; short patent. $13@>13.50: spring first clear. $9.75®>10.25; patent, sl3©' 14; short -patent. sll© 11.50; fancy spring and city, - mills patent, family brand, $14.50® 15. Hay—Steady: timothy. No. 1. s33® 34: No. 2. $30®31: No.. 3, s27©'2S: clover mixed hay. light mixed, s3o® 31: No. 1 mixed. s27© 28. , Tallow—Quiet; prime city loo3e. 16 q t - 1G ** o: special loose, prime country, 15x; edible in tierces.! 18U919C. Bran—Firmer; soft winter bran western in 100 pound sacks. s46®! •16.50 per ton: spring bran in 100 pound i sacks. $44.50©45. Says Hard Coal Men in This State Will Go Out on Strike By Associated I'ress Pittsburgh, Kuns.. Dec. I.—Alex ander Al. Howat, president of the Kansas district of the United Mine Workers of America, on his return from the Washington coal confer ence, asserted that 160,000 anthra cite coal miners in Pennsylvania are expected to lay down their tools in a few days. "No strike will be culled and -no demands will be made upon the Operators," he declared. "The min ers will just quit work." The Pennsylvania miners. Howat said, believe the United Mine Work- I ers are being "persecuted by the | government." | Concerning the situation in Kan -1 sas, Howat said, all men wl)o came I to work in the mines would be re- I garded as strike-breakers. He add ed, However, that he did not expect any trouble. "The action of Governor Allen in I fringing strike-breakers into this i district," said Howat, "is only going Ito make us more determined to I fight until we receive a just in crease." Try to Operate as Nonunion Mines in Pittsburgh District By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. I.—For the first time in more than a generation, an attempt was made to-day to " operate ns non-union the union coal mines in the Pittsburgh district, where 42,000 muiers have been idle. The attempt to resume operations was based on tiie 14-per-cent. increase in wages ordered granted the miners by - the government. Notices were post ed at all mines in the district Satur day informing the idle miners of the increase. i Officers of district No. 5, Uititcd i Mine Workers, aro confident the ex periment will fail. Operators gener ally 1 trained from predictions. New River Fields Open as Kanawha Stays Idle Charleston, W. Va.. Dec. I.—Op-I eration in the New River coal fields! continued to-day, while the mines in the Kanawha district remained closed. Operators said the miners in the latter district apparently had no intention of returning to work. T. L. Lewis, secretary of the New River Coal Operators' Association, said to-day he was confident the mines in liis field would achieve a greater tonnage record this week | ilhan that of last week, which aver- j I aged 80 per cent, rtormal. TEXCALOKAN Oil. & GAS CO. Di\iileiids lit the rate of 1 lone) per I lent, per month (twelve per cent.. busts) aire declared by tills Company. I The first of these dividends is pay- j able December fiOth to stockholders or | I record December 13tli. Subsequent | monthly dividends of 1 lone) Peri cent, are pnynltle the 3()th of each ' month to stockholders of record the I 15th of that month. An evtru stock dividend of -t (four) ; per cent, is declared, payable Jiuiu- \ | ury Iff). IP2II, to stockholders of record ! : January 15, 11)20. F. to SAWYER, Trrna Indeoendence, Kiins. i PUBLIC SALE ! J Will be sold at public sale. Tues ' day, December 2. at 1.30 at No. I 1617 Green street, all of tlie house hold goods, consisting of parlor, dining room and bedroom furni ture; gas range and other goSds. All to be sold without reserve. A. H. Shrenk AUCTIONEER j It / MINES READY TO RECEIVE MEN ON ' GARFIELD PLAN I Prospect For Increased Pro duction Kcniains l'n answercd Today lly Associated PICKS, J < Itivttuo. J >e\ I. Alines in man" | states were ready to reopen tills j morning on the hosts of the II per jeent. wago advance Axed by Fuel Ad ! ministrator Garfield. The anticipated j refusal of nufny union miners to break •their strike, now one month old, left j the prospect for increased production, lan 'unanswered question, j But with nearly the whole of the! i country, under fuel restrictions, morel j stringent than in war Time, ina*\y . governor* w ere considering taking i j drastic action similar to that of Gov- 1 i ernor llenry J. Allen, of Kansas, who ! took over 'control of the strip mines under court receiverships and who j J had federal troops at the mines to-j i day and 1.200 National Guardsmen on, I the way to protect volunteer work- j I ers. Governors and Attorneys General pf I several states held a conference here I yesterday, recommending a morel I thorough organization of the fuel ad j ministration and more rigid conser- ] nation of fuel, hut agreed on no dras-I I tic action pending development of government plans. Alexander liowat. president of the | Kansas district of the miners' union, | whrrae 12.000 members have been on strike since November I. predicted that 160.000 anthracite miners would walk out in Pennsylvania soon. He belittled Governor Allen's action in i obtaining volunteer workers for the strip mines. j The Kansas situation was marked j by the. report of the dynamiting of a Intine switch track in tlie Pittsburgh coal district. | Generally regional fuel committees I virtually took over control of fuel stocks. Hundreds of non-essential in dustries will be closed. In Chicago the regional officials organized a local committee of coal dealers who must submit sworn statements of supplies on hand and deliver no coal to non essential industries and institutions and make deliveries even to essentials only when they have less than one week's supply. T. W. Proctor, chairman of the northwestern regional committee, ex- I plained that the situation would call I for elimination of palatial trains and parlor cars. While the mines now in operation are producing better than 40 per cent, of normal, the railroads I require 84 per cent.. Mr. Proctor said. Schools in Kansas City, Omaha and Tiincoln. Neb., already have been or dered closed and theaters and stores and even industry reduced to shorter hours as well as in Indiana. Further Stringent Rules For Conservation of Fuel Supplies By Associated Press Chicago. Deo. I.—Further strin gent regulations for conservation of fuel supplies, made necessary by the strike of bituminous coul miners who have now been idle a month, were in effect to-day over virtually the entire country between Ohio and the Tiocky Mountains and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Regional fuel committees took control of coal stocks in many states and nonessential industries con tinued to close down because of lack of fuel, while the hours for operat ing stores, theaters and office build ings were curtailed. Schools Closed Tn Kansas City, Mo., and Omaha, and Lincoln, Neb., all schools were closed to-day and oflicials of many other cities discussed the advisabil ity of closing the schools until the fuel shortage is relieved. Reports to-day from the large bi tuminous fields of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania gave no as surance that the union miners in tended to accept the offer of an in crease of fourteen per cent, in wages made by the Federal Fuel Adminis tration. Neither was there any indi cation that local settlements would j he effected between miners and oper- j ators. I In West Virginia, union officials | asserted that most organized mines j in District No. 17, which includes; the Kanawha fields, would be idle j to-day. The operators, however, ] claimed that the output in the New River district would be increased | during the week. Wages Go Up in Nonunion Mines Johnstown. Pa., Dec. I.—Berwind- White Coal Mining Company, non union, to-day posted notices that wage increases to miners and mine laborers in accordance with the Gar- FOR SALE! 535 and 537 Maclay St., 3- j story brick dwelling, all im- ! provements, 8 rooms and I bath. Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 2212 North Third Street, | 2 J,2-story brick, 14 rooms and j bath. 2037 Boas St., 2J4-story | frame, 6 rooms, lot 20x110.') $1,250.00 Dwellings on Fifth St. and j Eutaw St., New Cumberland Frank R. Leib i and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ! "-13 North Third St., HARRISBURG, PA. r— —— \ GOKUAS DRUG STORES >i —— trln 'ill, ' j p|* jy SENDERS AGAIN MADE PRESIDENT OF BOARD | [Continued from First Pugc'.] Hk £ l vHsS VICE-PRESIDENT KEEN election and Mr. Blngaman seconded the nomination. He was unopposed, and was elected unanimously. Direct or Harry A. Boyer named Dr. Keen for vice-president with . Cameron L. Bacr seconding. lie was unopposed, i also. ' After his re-election President End- j erf, spoke for a few minutes calling! the board's attention to the problems'- which will confront tl>e directors dur-j ing the coming year. He spoke of the teachers' salary 1 bill and suggested that it may be] necessary to revise salaries of all ' school district employes. He men- j tloned also th" building program and - the purchase of tNe plot at Sixtli and I Division street, and said that while ! the costs of maintenance for the I school district have increased he be- ' lieved the public had confidence in the 1 board. President Enders also com- j mended Superintendent F. E. Downes ; and "Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh. j for their co-operation with the bokrd. i field proposal, are effective to-day. ' It was reported that Midvale-Steel I and Ordnance; Company, Westmore land Coal Company, Penn Gas Coal ! Company, Ocean Coal Company, I Keystone Coal and Coke Co., and j Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com pany, with mines in Westmoreland, Washington and Indiana county fields were in harmony with Ber wind-White." Midvale has both union and nonunion operations 1 KILLING IN CANAL The old canal bed in the rear of j Front street properties between Pine ' and Locust streets is being filled in I with ground being taken from the 1 site of the new bank building of the ! Peoples' Bank at Front and Locust ! streets. Since the completion of the j intercepting sewer the canal bed has been dry and the fill enables oecu- 1 pants of Front street properties to : use the ground in the rear of the I buildings. HUGHES &DIER !| Bankers and Brokers XT' fY 13 CAT L 1 Mezzanine Floor J- V3JLV OXY ±J 111 PENN Pa° TEL j Here's Your Chance Orders for Stocks, Bonds and Securities executed on all leuding i JIOT CL | Exchanges. ! Complete service of all stocks traded on New York Curb. j fflfl T\ I AI I/17 CT M l 7AI T Accounts solicited. The same careful attention given to orders \J \J \J U lif VLiij I Ifl Li if 1 for less than 100 shares (Odd Lots) as is given to larger accounts. ———————————— Private wires to New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago. ' t py VTITT MVTOM HE 4 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS j. ULiLtr, miioiN j NOS 17i5.i7i7_i7i9.272i HUNTER STREET Mnnuße '- EIGHT ROOMS AND BATH EACH. I'lionett—Hell, lIMISj Dial, 1-7 f Philadelphia Stock Exchange T T A O A "TAT JjlT) .Members J Pittsburgh Stock Exchange j I j I I h\ /A I II i fl i|\ [Chicago Board of Trade | * X V Pittsburgh 1435 Walnut Street, Pliiladblphia Beading 1002 N. THIRD STREET Cmmlm, N. J. 50 Broad Street, New York Lancaster 1 haltt-i n ir A A r. i Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board. i - W A Bit of Service .' v j||L in Appreciation * m P° rtant function of a banking institution to-day is service—service to its community as a whole, as well as $|P mSSm! rangl i And, likewise, that service must be rendered outside as gMV we h as inside the four walls in which its business is trans- Hmlfl? nSSPtt Hj! Ihß or y ears *his bauk has enjoyed the goodwill and pat ml JfrWtlt I {\ |Tt 4 ronage of the citizens of Harrisburg, resulting in a growth IInT it I Tirlpfin °* business that has recently necessitated the purchase of ' Iflß ' ' more commodious quarters. t I ■ jSgßsSßsf,! This new noine—tne Swab Building—is located at |fcSfIPTSfSH 1 ; Thirteenth aftd Market streets, directly opposite our pres- P JWW Ml' ent building. d i Remodeling work will be expedited in every way to ) t • hasten the day when we may move into this new home and i fcß **'!■>:/ Tjf '' tJ render still greater service to our patrons. Ikl J^jiP} M * n t^le meant f me > as a hit of appreciation of the good 1 the community at large, we have erected a handsome elec -1 f p trically-illuminated and regulated clock on our new building. 1 If at any time its mellow Westminster chimes or its Ptht? b" ' ' J *t simple and attractive dial should prove helpful in acquaint- ~ ing you with the time of day or night, we shall be glad. it's just a little of the outside type of service we want to ren( j er to you as a citizen of Harrisburg. *1 " Allison Hill Trust Company 4 "Service —Its Watchword" Thirteenth and Market Streets * Harrisburg, Pa. ' WIND STORM IN MICHIGAN ADDS ANOTHERDEATH Seven Arc Reported Dead in Scattered Reports From Demoralized Areas lßctroit, Mich., Dec. I.—Twenty fbiir hours after the most severe wind storm experienced in Michigan since 1913, the demoralized condi tions of the telegraph and telephone wires throughout, the state was such that 110 accurate or complete reports of damage caused could be ascer tained. Last night one death was added lo the six reported Saturday night. A carpenter, 16. J. llorrington, was killed when a barn on which he was working near Jackson, collapsed. The other five deaths occurred In Detroit. Scores of persons were in jured here and elsewhere by falling cornices and signs or flying glass. Thousands of dollars in damage was done buildings here and at Grand Rapids, Jackson, Port Hu ron, Saginaw and elsewhere. At Bad Time to Burn Any time' is bad enough „ but now—think what it costs to rebuild!! Yet it costs little to in sure—no more than ever— and the insurance you have is so pitifully small. Let us increase your pro tection. We write all sorts of insurance in - all good companies. Pennsylvania Insurance 15-16 UNION V^lgjpi 5/ TRUST IJLDG. % Richmond, Michigan, n three-story brick business block was unroofed and collapsed, damage being esti mated at SIO,OOO. No one was re ported seriously injured. Unusual Business Growths During August, September and October, 1919, the business of the Harrisburg office of The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the following phenomenal growths over the corresponding months of 1918: August 550% increase September 750% increase October 550% increase There are two good reasons "for these phenomenal increases, which will prove of interest to every man. They will be given to you (without obligation) upon receipt of your name and date of birth. E. R. ECKENRODE General Agent Kunkel Building Harrisburg, Pa. Offering Unsold Portion of 20,000 Shares SUPREME PICTURES, INC. at SIO.OO per share par value CAPITAL $1,000,000 SUPREME PICTURES, INC., is an estab lished Moving Picture Corporation, with studio at Flushing, L. 1., producing super serials and feature films—a bonafide invest ment. V FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO F. H. Belknap Investment Securities 1015 N. Front Street Hell 4344 HARRISBURG, pa. , U SEALS aiTCNOIUr (J HARRIMBVTEMOIL WORKS || .IMLOOUBT ILMMWUn.VA.II 15