Additional on Opposite "Page WHERE TO DINE ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OF SATISFACTION; UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER. FUN F. It Ah D I It E t'TOR 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956 DIAL 21 $S RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalm® 511 North Second Street. BELL 252 DIAL 2LI ■' G. i>\. BRESTLE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1745 N. 6th St. ALSO MIDDLKTOWN OFFICE BELL 2423 DIAL 3-9.' CEMETEKY LOTS FOR SALF. PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY — Beautifully situated on Market street, east of Twenty-sixth, and on Hie north and east faces the new Park way The price of lots are moder ate. 'Miller Bros. & Co.. Agents. CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING us make your old fall and win ter clothes look new. We call and de liver. All kinds of repairing. phones. H. Goodman, 1306% North Sixth Street. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT WINTER THRIFT SALE Thrifty pdople buy in the oft Noaaon, at tow prices*, essen tial merchandise which nian> people don't buy until the top of the qeason. at the top prices. The .substantial saving means money made without nork-THRIFT. Shrewd buy ers everywhere buy when seasonable conditions Ket them most for their money. Cadillac eight cylinder road ster, cord tires, one extra, i ar just refinished equal. to new. with beautiful custom built top. Splendid mechanical condition. Very specially priced. Buiek 5-passenger touring, in "erv fair condition. All tires good Chalmers, six cylinder Sedan. Just refinished a be ®-. uti L royal blue.. A seasonableof fering at a price well below its value. Overland 1918 touring car. 5- passenger. All K ood , Overhauled. refinished and priced to move quicklx. Time Payments. pen Evenings _ THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO.. 212-214 North Second SU Both Phones. CHEVROLET— Roadster, good shape, j&i'a.'v.-siosa: thing we sell. MILLER AUTO CO.. 68 South Cameron Street. Bell phone 4119 a o qufck ba bu?eL cash '$ 9 45 a 0 *Vf f^Vo°nt r hs S fully S tircs alincwOwncr is leav ing; town. Phone Ut\\ f BA one F apToHfillk ß Luy\rfo roadsten y, A-l condition. Sible's Ga rage. Third and Cumberland St. WYL~PENN GARAGE •>■>4.6 Muonch streeU Limousines for . " , riarties and balls, careful driveni?' open ily and night. Bell 4564. Al^ofts 0 autu U FP3 T Md cushion work done by' experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates, i.-78 South Cameron street. qivrOND-HAND motor trucks for tabJ cheap—Fords. Kohler. Chalmers and Internationals; three-quarter to two-ton capacities; $~ 69 and up. INTERNATIONAL HAIIVibTtK MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT 619-21 Walnut StreeU FOR SALE —Ford touring car In good condition, cheap. Penbrook Gar age, Penbrook, Pa. FOR SALE —1915 Buick, In good condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna SU For Sale, 1918. 6 passenger Buick six, looks like new. Price, SI,OOO. Also several two-ton trucks, in good condition. Will sell at a sacrifice. SELDON TRUCK CO., 1021 Market SU, BARGAINS VIM —Ooe-half ton, good condition, cheap. ONE-TON truck, express body with top. electric starting and lighting. COEY —Roadster, good condition. TWO-TON TORBENSON rear axle, complete. CADILLAC motor. 1914. fine condition. ONE DOCO automobile lighting sys tem. . . ~, DENBY —Stake body; like new. CADILLAC Unit, with two-wheel 'trailer. , SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1255 Capital StreeU Overland, model 90, touring. Chevrolet. Baby Grand. Studebaker Six. 5-paasenger. Velie. light six. Studebaker Four. ..-passenger, , Willys-Knight, model 84. Overland, model 85-4. Time payments can be arranged. REX OARAGE & SUPPLY CO.. 1917 North Third St. ~ FOR SALE —One 1916 Ford in good condition. Apply 501 Muench St. Uttll Dial 6974. FOR SAIJ6 FORD touring, good condition, 30x 3% inch wheels, winter and folding ions used tires, used parts. East End Auto Exchange. 236 E. Main Street, Middietown, Pa. FOR SALE—Chalmers Sedan, 191 i; new upholstorlng; Chandler. 1919, 4- uaHsenger. spoil model; wire wheels, bSmpec spot light, five new tires; Overland. 1918. 90 delivery car. In quire Penu-HaVia Tsxicub office. •.. Penn-Harris Hot?!. , (Continued lu Next teiuwin | WEDNESDAY EVENING. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 3, 1919. AUTOMOBILES USED CAR BARGAINS All In First Class Condition Willys-Knight, 5- pass .$630 , Liberty, 5-pass $1390 Dixie, new. been used only as dem onstrator $1290 Two All-American trucks, never used, one equipped with pneumatic cord tiros una one with solid tires on rear and pneumatic on front; ofte is oxpreas body, the other stake body. Exceptional value. IIBG. AUTO AND TIKE REPAIR CO., 131 South Third Street. Both puones. FORD touring. 17 model; (electric I lights, runs and pulls like new. Price ' 5375 cash. Dial 36-C. 13. R. Horst, j Linglestown. near Hnrrisburg. ' MAGNETOS All types. 4 and 6 ! Bosch high tension, Eisman, Dixie, Isplttdorf, Alea. Keray and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A Schiffman. 23-34-26 North Cameron street. Bell 8633. - FORD OWNERS We have received a largo shipment of front springs for Ford cars and arc sacrificing them lor 32.75 apiece. Chel sea Auto Co.. 22 N. Cameron St. 1917 Chandler, club roadster. S9OC. 1917 Mercer touring. 7-passenger, very snappy, two spare tires. A real good bargain. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice 1285. 19)8 Chalmers touring. . passenger, lust been overhauled, will sacrifice. 1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer in the market for a good used car. Demonstration given. CHELSEA AUTO CO.. A. Schiffman. Manager. OLD AUTOS ' Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto wrecking. A. Schiffman. 22 2 4 26 U. Cameron Street. Bell 3633. FORD Sedan. 1918 model; good run-i ning order. 1695. Horst, Linglestown. , MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES j B(CYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SIIANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1667 NORTH THIRD STREET. Garages, Accessories and Repairs FOR RENT—Garage near North Front street, room for three ma chines, heat and light. Address giving telephone number. Address Box A. B. C., care Telegraph. LEGAL NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, BUREAU OF WATER AND LIGHT, COURTHOUSE. Harrisburg. Pa.. Dec. 3. 1919. Notice is hereby given that the as spssment against the abutting prop erty owners for the cost of laying water pipe in Berkeley Place from Taylor Boulevard about 260 feet west, in Bellevue Road from 18th to 19th streets, and in Rolleston street from Sycamore to Pemberton streets, will he made and levied at the office of • ilie Commissioner of Public Safety. Room 10. Courthouse, in the City of ; Harrisburg. on the 13tli day of Do-1 cumber, at 11 o'clock a. m.. when and! where all parties in interest may al- ( tend. I S. F. HASSLKK, j Superintendent. [ $200,000.f J SCHOOL BONDS, OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. PA. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of School Directors of the School District of Harrisburg. Pa., until Friday, December J9, 1919, at 3.30 o'clock, p. in., for the purchase of all or any portion of $20u.000.00 -its. per cent, coupon bonds of said School District. They will be issued in denomina tions of $1,000.00 each bearing date of November 1, 1919, and maturing $33,000.00 November 1, 1924, $6,009.00 each year from November 1. 1925, to November 1, 1932, inclusive, and $7,-1 000.00 each year from November I, 1933, to November 1, 19-19, inclusive, with Interest payable on the first day of May and November of each year. The principal and Interest will be payable at the office of the Treasurer of the Harrisburg School District, Harrisburg, Pa., and the bonds will be free of State tax. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check, puyable to the • rdcr of the Treasurer of the School District. Harrisburg', Pa., for two (2) per cent, of the par value of the amount of bonds bki for. Bonds will be ready for delivery on or about January lu, 1920, and bids must include the payment of accrued interest to the date of delivery. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids not deemed to be in the! interest of the school District. By order of the Board. D. D. 11 AM M ELBA UGH. Secretary. ] 121-123 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg. Pa. WHEREAS, an application for let ters of administration upon the estate of Joseph Elliott, lately resident of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsyl vania, who is alleged to have been absent and unheard of for seven (7) years and upwards and is supposed 'o be dead leaving property situate in said Harrisburg. was presented bv John Elliott to the Orphans Court of Dauphin county, on November 19 1919, whereupon a decree was enter ed on the 19th day of November, 1919 In accordance with the Act- of As sembly of June 7, 1917. THEREFORE, in pursuance of *he decree of said court therein made all parties interested in the estate of Jo seph Elliott, the supposed decedent are hereby notified to he and appi ar at the Courthouse, at Harrisburg, in Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, on the sth day of January, 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where the said court will hear evidence concern ing the alleged absence of Joseph Elliott, the supposed decedent, and the circumstances and duration thereof, and will make such orders and decrees as in the Act of Assembiv are made and provided. W. K. MEYERS. Attorney for John Elliott. PUBLIC SALE STATE FARM. MEDIA. PENNA. In pursuance of an Act of Assembly approved the tenth day of July. 1919. the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, will oiler at public sale to the highest bidder on the premises at State Farm, sit uate in Marple township, Delaware county. Pennsylvania on Saturday!, the 20th day of December, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following: One pair white horses, 2 bay horses, 1 gray mare, one bay mare. 1 buck skin mare, 1 btown cob mare. 1 mule,' i pure Hampshire ram. Jo 1 lamps, 13 yearlings, 25 ewes, 7 hens, double and single harness, hay wagon, farm wag ons, carts, hay rakes, plows, l "Par rott" farm tractor, and other agri cultural implements, also household furniture. Also 40 acres of corn 1750 bushels) and 26 acres of wheal in the ground. The purchaser thereof shall pay to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, or his authorized rep resentative. at the time of sale the full pmchase price of same in United States currency or certified clii.c drawn to the order of the Btato Treas urer, for which proper receipt will ,be given conveying possession to t.ho purchaser. By order of, The Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. T. \V. TEMPLETON, X Superintendent. LIiOYD W. MITCHELL, * Secretary. NOTICE —Letters of administration on-the estate of Frank Cerjanic. late of Stcelton. Dauphin oounty. Pa., de ceased, having been graced to the undersigned, all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claim;-, will ptesent them for settle ment. to COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.. AcDiilnistrator, Harrisburg. Pa. Ol to I'll Aft LBS C. STROH, Atty. ( (Continued In .Next Coliinii>i | LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby gtven 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 the llegins Township Electric Company, The Hublej- Town ship Electric Company of Schuylkill Coupty. Pennsylvania, and Thd L.v ltens Township Electric Company, Th- Mifflin Township Electric Company, The la rrysburg Electric Company and The Oeatz Electric Company of •Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, for a Certificate of Public Convenience evi dencing the. Commission's requisite approval of the consolidation and merger of said companies into a new corporation to be known as the CITIZENS ELECTRIC COMPANY A public hearing upon this applica tion will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg, on the 11 tli day of December, 1919, at 9.30 o'clock a. in., when and where all per rons in interest may appear and bo heard if they so desire. CLAYTON E. HERB. Secretary. C. A. SNYDER, ESQ., O. N. IIJIBLICH, ESQ.. ARTHUR L*. SHAY, ESQ.. Attorneys, Pottsville, Pa. NOTICE Is hereby given that ap plication will he made by Estate of Josef Jtras (Bachman), 263 South Front St.. Steetton, Pa., to the Com missioner of Banking of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 4th day of December. 1919, for a li cense to sell steamship tickets or or ders for transportation to or from foreign countries, under act of .'he General Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, No. 397. ap proved the 17th day of July. 1919. Josef Jiras (Bachman) Estate Per Edgar Jiras, Mgr. EXECUTRIX NOTICE NOTlCE—Letters testamentary oin the estate of Joseph P. Wilcox, late of Washington. D. C„ deceased, having been granted to the undersigned re siding in Washington, D. C., all per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will preset® them for settlement. MRS. LUTHELLA WILCOX SHUNK, I Executrix. 117 13th St., N. E. Washington, D. C. letters testamentary on the estate of John Tliaddeus Book, late of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin county. I'a., having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the estate will present them for settlement, to MIRIAM BOOK. EDGAR S. BOOK. Executors. 1522 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Or B. F. UMBERGER, Attorney, 108 North Second St., Harrisburg 4 Pa. FUEL OUTLOOK GROWING GLUM [Continued from First Page.] the fourteen per cent, wage increase decreed by the government were! forthcoming. Slight Hay of Hope A' slight ray ot' hope, however, was ; found in optimistic reports from i operators of the district embracing Southeastern Kentucky, Tennessee 1 and Virginia that the backbone or | the strike there had beejt broken; the return to work of miners at one ! small mine in Missouri with the j statement that they, as Americans, ! could not "see their neighbors suffer, j and adoption by miners of one West Virginia subdistrict of a resolution favoring a general return to work under the fourteen per cent, wage increase ''until a satisfactory adjust ment is made." On the other hand cutting oft of electric advertising and other non essential use of power and fuel, with the added prospect of further cur tailment of industry, brought to the general public a rather gloomy out look. Some regional coal directors estimated that with reductions of working staffs already made or threatened, should the strike not be broken immediately, the number of employes thrown out of work soon would sumass several times over the approximately 400,000 mine workers involved in the walkout. Conditions at the mines to-day showed no appreciable chunge from | yesterday. There was no indication of an intention to resume produc- j tion in the great central competive i field. Illinois, Indiana, Western | Pennsylvania and Ohio. The output of the surface mines in Kansas, being worked by volun- j teers under protection of state and Federal soldiers to-day promised j to be increased as the men got the "hang" of the work and their forces wore augmented. The governor of Nebraska con tinued to urge men of his state to volunteer to work in the mines of nearby c.oal producing states, and [ the dispatching of troops into the coal fields of Missouri was regarded j by some as a forerunner of attempt- i ed state operations of those mines. | From the minfc operators themselves, | however, came some opposition to j sending inexperienced men • into their shafts. The West Virginia mines to-day • continued to be the chief producers j of soft coal, as they have been since \ inception of the strike. Wyoming I miners who walked out two days ago in protest against the 14 per cent, wage increase to-day were un der orders of their state officials to return*to work. The new strike was not sanctioned. As miners' leaders talked of pos sible extension of the strike to, the anthrucite fields, there were reports from Indianapolis' that the govern ment ha,d concluded to institute con tempt proceedings, being convinced that, the injunction issued against the strike had been violated. In the eastern part of the coun try, where the effects of the strike I so far have not been felt as heavily as farther west* the Bethlehem Steel Company to-day had been forced to older banked one of its stacks at North Lebanon. Pa. It was an nounced thnt unless there was an early delivery of coal the stock would lie blown out, and that be cause of the fuel situation no addi tional men now'were being employ ed. Among the many industries forced to close or facing a shut down in the west was the Anaconda Copper Mining Company in Montana. Offi cials announced that preparations were being made to close all that company's mines attd smelters in Montana, which would throw 12,000 men out of employment. The effect of the miners' strike also threatened to extend to Canada, a Montreal report saying failure of furnish the dominion 150 carloads of coa\ daily, us agreed, would cause further serious reduction of passen gef and freight service. THOMAS ,T. BALSLEY DIES Thomas J. Balsley, son of the late Samuel B." Balsley. died on Monday In Carlisle, uged 6 7 years. He was formerly n resident of New Cumber land. The body may be viewed this evening from 7 *to 8 o'clock nt the undertaking establishment of M. A. Hoff, New Cumberland. Funeral [ services and burial wll be private. MARKETS NEW YORK STOCK. MARKETS Chandler -Brothers and Company, An< in hers of New York ftnd Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg;l33B Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following quotations; Open Noon A. T. and T 99 99 5 „ Allis Chalmers 41 41 Amer. Beet Sugar 92 !■ 2 American Can ."•"•'•4 51 'i Am. Car ami Fndry Co.. 13 IL 1.!4 !i Ani\l'- Loco 93 63 U) j Amer. Smelting 62Z 63 "-i American Sugar 131 133 I Anaconda 58Vi 57 I Atchison 84 6* 85 "i I Baldwin Loco 107)4 108V4 I Baltimore and Ohio .... 32)4 33 Bethlehem Steel, B 91 91?* Butte Copper 19% 20 Cal. Petro. 44% 44 % Canadian Pacific 139% 140 Central Leather . 91% 94% C. and O ... 56 % 56!. Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 37)- 37)4 Chi., R. I. and Pacific.... 25 25 Chino Con. Copper 35% 8514 Col. Fuel and Iron 39)4 38% Corn Products 80% 80% Crucible Steel 201 102% Erie 13—% 14 General Electric 170% 172 Geenral Motors 334 335% Goodrich. B.F 79 . 79% Great North, pfd 73% 79% Great North. Ore, subs... 38% 38% Inspiration Copper 49 48% Interboro Met 4 4'% Int. Nickel 22)4 22% Ir.U Paper 67% 68% R 'nnccott 25 - 25 ■ Kans. City So 15% 15% Lackawanna Steel 82% , 84 Lehigh Valley 42% 42% Maxwell Motors ' 37% 37% Merc. Mar Ctfs 46 46 Merc. Mar Ctfs.. pfd. ...102% 103 Mex. Petro 193% 196% Miami ICoppcr 22% 23% Midvale Steel 49% 49% Missouri Pacific 25% 25 N. Y. Central 69% 69%' N. Y., N. H. and H 29% 29)4 N. Y„ Ont. and. West. ... 1674 17 Nevada Copper 15% 14% Norfolk and Western ... 96 96 Northern Pacific BT% 81% Pittsburgh Coal 62 61% Penna. R. R. Al% 41% Railway Steel Spg 96 .96 Ray Con. Copper 20% 20% Reading 76% 75% Rep. Iron and Steel 103% 104% Southern Pacific 94)4 94% Southern Ry 23 " 23 Sinclair Oil and R. 45)4 46% Studebaker 109 108% Union Pacific 124 74 124^ U. S. I. Alcohol 99% 101™ IT. S. Rubber ~..122 122% U. S. Steel 102% 102% Utah Copper 72 71)4 Westinghouse Mfg 52 - 62% Willys-Overland 29% 2974 Hide and Leather 30 30% I Pierce Arrow 76% 76% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia. Dec. 3.—Oats, higher; | \>. 1 white. SS®S6%c; No. 2 white, jS. %Si 88e: No. 3. white, 86%® 87c. | Eggs—Higher; nearby firsts, $25.20 per case; current receipts, $24.60 western extra firsts, $25.20; western firsts, $23.70®24.60: fancy selected, packed. 94®96c per dozen. Potatoes—Higtier; Jersey No. 1 per basket, 90®$1.10: lower grades, 40® 65c; Penna. per 100 lbs.. $2.60®8; New York and Maryland, per 100 lbs., $2 @2.60. Butter—Lower; western creamery, extra 73% c; nearby prints, fancy, 81 ® 83c. Cheese—Lower; New York and Wis consin, full milk. 31)4® 33c. Dressed Po.ultry—Easier; old roost ers, 24c; western spring ducks. 36 @3Se. Live Poultry—bower; fowls, as to quality. 24@32c; chickens as to qual ity, 23@27c: roosters, 21®22c; ducks. Pekin, 32@34c; Indian runners. 28® 30c; Muscovy, 24@26c; turkeys, 86® 3Se: geese. 24@26c. Flour—Quit, steady: soft winter straight western. $10@10.30; nearby, $9.G5@10; hard winter straight, sl2® 12.50; short patent. $13@13.50; spring first clear, $9.75® 10.25; patent, sl3® 14; short patent, sl4® 14.50; fancy spring and city mills patent, family brand. $14.50@15. Hay—Steady: timothy, No. 1. s33® 34; No. 2, $30@31; No.. 3. $27@28: clover mixed hay. light mixed, sso@ 31; No. 1 mixed, $27®28. Tallow—Quiet; prime city loose. 16 @l6%e; special loose, 16@16%c; prime country, 15x; edible in tierces, 18% @ 19c. Bran—Firmer; soft winter bran western 111 100 pound sacks, sl6© 146.50 per ton; spring bran in 100 pound ! sacks, $ 14.50® 45. [ CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago. Dec. 3.—Hogs—Receipts 25,000. weak: bulk, $14.10@14.50; top, $14.60; • heavy, $14.10® 14.50; medium. $14.15® 14.60; light, $14@14.50; light lighU $13.50@14.15; heavy packing sow.C smooth. $13.50@13.90; dough, $12.75® 13.50; pigs, $13®13.7a. Cattte^—Receipts 18,000: steady;] beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime. $lB-.50®20.73; medium and good. $11@18.50; common, $8.75®11; light, good and coice, $14®20.23; com mon and medium, $7.50@14; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.40® 15; cows. $6.25® 13.50; cariners and cutters. $5.25© 6.25; veal calves, $16.25® 17.25; feeder steers, $7@12.75; Blockers steers, s6® 10.75; western range steers. $7.50@15; cows and heifers, $6.50® 12.30. Sheep Receipts 15:000, strong: Lantbs, $14.30® 16.40; culls and com mon, $10@14; ewes, medium, good and! choice. $7.73@9.50; culls and common, $4.25®7.50; breeding, $7@11.23. Deaths and Funerals THOMAS J. BALSLEY The funeral of Thomas J. Balsley, aged 67 years, who died Mnoday at his home in Carlisle, will be held private ly. Mr.' Balsley is a son of the late Daniel B. Balsley, and a former resi dent of New Cumberland. JOSEPH L. LIKGLE Funeral services for Joseph L. Lingle, aged 63 years, who died Mon day, while at work, will be held to morrow morning ut 11 o'clock at jii* residence, 103 Washington street. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery. Mr. Lingle is sur vived by his three children, Hurold, May and Rachel. GEORGE ANDREW PEIFEER Funeral services for Georgo Andrew Peiffer, aged 25 years, who died yes terday at the home of his parents, 27 • North Twelfth street, will h <t held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence, the Rev. Homer W. May officiating. Burial will bo made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Peiff er is survived by a brother and four sisters. LAURA BELL ARMSTRONG The funeral of Laura Bell Arm strong. aged 13 years, who died Sun day at the home of her parents, 91 North Eighteenth street, was held from her late residence this morning at 9.30 o'clock, the Rev. (Tlayton A. Hmucker officiating. Burial will be made In the St. John's Cemetery, at Lewisberry. v MAIN \ COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS' 6Q6-6QB K utikcl tVlcio I Auditing-Tax Service , .0 ; Systematizing Ktc. I All Service Men to Attend "Doughboy Night" Joe Braxton's jazz orchestra is ; only one o; the tilings that will j knock 'enf cold when the doughboys I and gobs, to say nothing of the yeo i men (F) and nurses, get together ! to-moyrow evening at Chestnut, •Street Hall for the big "Doughboy I Night," which is being planned and | staged by the American Legion'posts i i in this city. | From the juinpoff when Dr. Bag , noil delivers the invocation to tlifc I windup when the Jazzcis strike up, ; "Tilt We Meet Again." the program j is just one series of instantaneous i bursts without a single dud iu it. I Everyone who wim in uniform at any ; time during the last century is ex pected to attend. Civil War voter- i I ans will mingle with the new yeter | ans of the Mouse. Veterans of For- | eign • Wars will share their smokes | with (Ijeir sllver-chevroned brotji j ers, kitchen police and lieutenant-] I governors will sit together; every- 1 tiling that will make, the evening safe for democracy goes! James Fitzpatrick, Eeou Eowon ga rd and Ira Kindler .-ire in charge , of the program, and they've gotten I I together the grratest anray of talent ever seen on the amateur stage. And ion top of it all, the war movies I I brought from Washington by the | signal corps man will be shown. ! They are said to be so lifelike,, that when they were first shown on this side, three general staff colonels and a naval aid crawled under the seats to get away from Jerry's shapnel. Anyway, it's going to be a big night! Knights of Malta Open Winter's Social Season A successful social season was j opened last evening in the council j chamber of Star of America com- j mandery, Knights of Malta, at 26 ! North Third street. Past Command- { or William F. C. Liesmann, chair- ! man, called the .meeting to order., "America" was sung, after which P. C. Martin C. Deisroth offered prayer. Catchy songs were sung by "Miss Scott," who after several encores re- j moved "her" headdress and revealed the fact that it was a man, Elsworth \ Swymelar. Philip German, representative to i the Supreme Commanders', read some history of the order and proceed- ! ings of the Supreme Commanders'. Greetings frorti sister commander- i ies from the recorders were read. [ The Rev. U. O. H. Kerschner, pastor of the Reformed Church, Newport, a past commander of Lincoln com- j mandery. No. 329, Punxsutawney, made an interesting address on top ics of the day. The social committee served re- : freshments and cigars at the close I of the entertainment. An hour of J sociability followed. The next win- I ter social will be held at Steelton, | Monday, Jnnuary 5, at Baldwin com mandery. Encourages Sale of Low-Priced Flours New York, Dec. 3.—Encouraging ; the sale of the lower-priced wheat j Hours, and urging the purchase of i "United States Grain Corporation standard pure wheat flour," Julius H. Barnes, United States wheat di- j rector, in an open letter to the housewives of America asked that they co-operate in the adjustment of the present flour situation. He said that within two weeks the Gov ernment will place on the market; "straight flour in small packages at 1 a nominal cost." This flour, he as- ' serled, was being sold to get the "individual consumer and our bakers to readapt their consumption to use the product which is in ample sup ply this year." MILLION DOLLARS F0R v CHRISTMAS [Continued from First Page.] duct such savings funds. In a number of industrial and business houses,-in cluding the Harrisburg Telegraph, such savings funds are conducted bv and exclusively for the emploves who receive a fair share of interest aad earnings on the money which they in vest. In all such cases, preparations havee been made to closee up the ac counts and distribute the checks. ~ With the time drawing nigh for the distribution of these checks among the great working people of the city, city merchants are preparing for the real start of their Christmas rush. These . checks have come to furnish the substance for the Christmas shop ping for most- of the city's workers. A large portion of the checks will in expended for Christinas purposes, but some will form the nucleus of other savings accounts. r High Grade Clothing Salesman Desires to Make a Change 12 years' experience in this city; well known. All com munications possitivelv con fidential. Address J-7763 Care Telegraph . V Exclusive Designs in CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS If you don't send personal cards to your friendS, how will you feci when yoti receive theirs an Christmas morning? 5? They Are Doing—Order Now A phone call will bring our salesman with samples. The Telegraph Printing Co. SALES OFFICE—FEDERAL SQUARE Bell Phone 4100 . Dial Phone 2.) 15 Convinced of Injunction Violation, U. S. Will Have Miners Face Charges liiiiiunajHilis, Dec. 3, —Convinced ! that efforts to bring about rcsurop- i tion of operation of coal mines ' through oilers of a fourteen percent. I wage advance to miners have failed and that the injunction issued by \ United States District Judge Ander son ugainst the strike lias been violated, the government has con cluded to institute contempt pro ceedings at once, it was indicated here. Federal agents would muke no statements as. to when Court action might be expected, but it is known that evidence has been collected against alleged violators of the in junction and in well-informed cir cles it was confidently expected that | arrests would be made within forty eight- hours. It is understood that the govern j inent has delayed taking action in the hope that some other way out of the fuel difficulty would be found. ] ,The injunction, as explained by Judge Anderson, extends to individ ual miners, operators or other per sons who in any way encourage the j strike or interfere witli production of coal. Government attorneys, it is ! • raid,|interpret this to mean that any j j stutement made by miners, or any agreement between two or more men to continue on strike constitutes a I violation of the injunction. Mine Operators Are Gathering to Work Out Details of Wage Boost !" tv nshington, Dec. 3.—Mine operators , from all parts of the country gather- T? h to-day to work out details of the 14 per cent, wage increase sug gested by the government for bituini ( hoi's coal miners. While the sessions • officially were restricted to operators located in the central competitive | field, representatives from the other | sections were on hand to gather facts \on which to base their own adjust ments. It was said that the findings of the ; central field committee probably will he submitted to Fuel Administrator I Garfield for ratification, but that sev- I oral days would be needed to work ! out problems presented. Continued optimism in official circles was marked, although-production flg ) ures available showed no Increase Tn j daily tonnage. This is now estimated I semi-officially at better than 40 per ; cent, of normal. Operators represent ing the Alabama fields said produc j tion, which had been normal there, I had dropped to about 80 per cent, union representatives being active in .attempting to call men out. Central ; Pennsylvania mine owners reported partial production, while West Vir ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee repre ! sentatives were confident that the : mine outputs noon would be back to I normal. j In the central district, however, | hardly a pound of coal is being pro , duced except by wagon mines and a strip pit or two, operators said. Two Bank Cashiers ' Get Prison Sentences A. C. Helfriek, cashier of the | Bellville National Bank, who plead j ed guilty to embezzling $25,000 from ■ his bank, was fined SSO and given nine months in the Mifflin county jail. *W. Bates Bell, cashier of the Orbisonia Bank, was sentenced to | one year in the Huntingdon County i jail and fined SIOO, on a similar charge of embezzlement. Bell is a | cripple and • the father of three | children. Jesse Long, of Heading, was fined $25 for bootlegging whisky in Steel ton. Judge Witmer was lenient with Long because of his volunteer j enlistment and nine months service In the navy. Albert M. Rupp and John A. Coover, of Carlisle, were eacli fined $25 for selling liquor to soldiers sta tioned at Carlisle. The case of Charles King and his three companions, charged with stealing a bale of silk from an in ' terstate freight car, was continued until next Monday. Highest Cash prices paid for old cotton and burlap bags. Careful grading— quick returns —we pay freight on ship ments of 500 pounds or over. Buying and selling of bags is our only business. It is your guarantee of highest prices.fullcount and courteous treatment. Bright sound bags in good or mend sble condition are now worth from 53.00 to $ll.OO per hundred. No deductions made for bags with few small holes. Badly torn and soiled bags bought by the pound. ' Collect all of your bags and ship them today. Or write for price lbl, shipping tags and full information. RICHMOND BAG CO., INC If 10 E. Cary St. - Richmond, Va. Rslsresce: American National Bank SENATE WILL PROBE MICHIGAN ELECTION FRAUD Concludes to Investigate the Ford-Newberry Sena torial Contest lly Axxorialetl J'retsx. Washington, Dec. 3. lnvestig ation of the Ford-Newberry senator ial election contest from Michigan was authorized to-day by the Senate, which adopted a resolution by Sen ator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, providing for the inquiry. No rollcall was necessary and there was less than a minute's dis cussion fb bring out that the meas ure previously had been approved by the Privileges and Elections committee, whioh will conduct the | inquiry. Hearings under the resolution are not expected to start until after the holidays, and they may be confined to the election, since the alleged trauds during the primaries now arfe being" dealt with by the courts. The Pomerene resolution was fa vorably reported by the Senate Ex penditures committee and unani mous consent was given for its im mediate consideration. The resolu tion gives the Privileges and Elec tions committee broad powers fo take evidence and to preserve bal lots and other documents. It spe cifically directs investigation of "charges and counter charges of ex cessive and illegal expenditures of money and unlawful practices "in Offering Unsold Portions ; 5000 Shares I; Aviation Stockl At SIO.OO Per Share, Common Stock '< CAPITAL $50,000.00 } \ our are convinced that Aviation will revolutionize the '•< world. i This is a Harrisburg Company made up of aviators'na- • tive to your city and for whom you paid the taxes that Uncle ? Sam was enabled to train so thoroughly to meet the Hun ? above the clouds. ' < I o you, Mr. Stockholder, we claim to furnish the brains < and the labor to revolutionize transportation. Every dollar 'A you invest goes directly to the management of the company. We sell the stock ourselves. i I his company, which has already started in business, ? has more work ahead of it than it has capital to meet the de- ? mands. We are looking to the day when this company will f be operating transportation-routes, hauling passengers, par- < eels and mail between every city in the East. !< Wall Street millionaires cannot handle aviation. It takes \ an aviator, and you, Mr. Stockholder, to carry this enterprise ' to success. You certainly are interested in hortie activities i and one of the greatest enterprises in history, a solid organi- i* zation. j* FOR FURTHER INFORMATION J SEE ANY OFFICIAL OF THE COMPANY '< Liberty Aero Service Corporation ■ 1000 North Third Street i Bell 418G-J * Harrisburg, Pa. D. B. Kieffer & Co's 17th Annual Closing Out 225 Head of Acclimated, / J|HHD Western and Commission 4fy Horses, Colts and Mules At Public Sale on Friday, December 5, 1919, at 9.30 A. M., at Middletown, Pa. We will sell the following Livestock:—3 6arloads of Fresh Ship, nod Western Horses and Colts, Ixiught by W. M. Grove. They will consist of the Good, lilt?, Hugged, Feeders, Farm Chunks, Wagon Horses, All Purpose niul a few Carriage Ilorscs and Colts. The kind thut have the size, shape, weight anil foot and made rigor from the hoof on up; with two good ends and a middle. You will find some very closely mated teams, and some good, big, shapely Marcs among ■ the lot. These horses and colts rnnge in ages from 2 to 5 years old, and will have them weighing from 1,000 to 1,000 lbs. each. One Carload of West Virginia Horses and Colts bought by C. G. Grove, of Martlnsburg, W. Va., consisting of the good, big, rugged feeders, all purpose, carriage and fancy driving Horses and Colts, ranging hi ages from Sucking Colts to 5 years old, and have them weighing up to 1.500 lbs. each. A classy load of Horses and Colts, worthy the Inspection or pny person looking-for a good Investment in the Horse or Colt line. lOighty-llvc head of Acclimated, Commission and all kinds of Horses. Haisistlng ol" good, big, finished draft liorses, wagon horses, farm chunks, single line loaders, all purpose, carriage and fancy driving horses. Also a lot of High Hollar Horses of ali kinds, faulta and ages. Those horses range in uges from 4 to 10 years old and have them weighing from I.tMNI to 1,00 lbs. each. Fifty hyad of Mules, ranging in ages from 2 to 10 years, and have them weighing front to 1100 to 2500 lbs. to the pair. Also some good, fat, smooth Mare My Ids, suitable for the Southern trade. No Commission Stock will be accepted after December 4, 1010. We start selling at 0.30 A. M. with the Western Horses and Colts, then the Draft Horses, All Purpose and Fancy Drivers, at three o'clock, .we start with the Mules and then the high dollar ones. •/ D. B. Kieffer & Co. HUGHES & DIER " Bankers and Brokers Mezzanine Floor PENN-HARRIS HOTEL Harrisburg, Pa. " Orders for Stocks, Bonds and Securities executed on all leading Exchanges. Complete service of all stocks traded on New York Curb. Accounts solicited. The same careful attention given to order* for less thun 100 shares (Odd Lots) as Is given to larger accounts. Private wires to New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago. J.' CLYDE MYTON Manager. I'linnr*—Bell, l03i Dial, 2427 | Philadelphia Stock Exchange s Members J Pittsburgh Stock Exchange ' [.Chicago Hoard of Trade Pittsburgh 1435 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Reading > Cniqden, N. J. 00 'Broad •Street, Nexv York Lancaster connection -with tlie said election of a Senator from the State ot Michi gan." Senator Dillingham, Republican, Vermont, as chairman of the Privi leges and Elections committee, will have charge of the Investigation, lie is expected to arrive in Wash lington Saturday and the committee will meet next week to make the in quiry. Senator Newberry was not In the Senate when the Pomerene resolu tion was adopted. Kepubliean House leaders, In con ference yesterday, considered the legislative program but without final decision. Representative Mondell, majority leader, said appropriations must he "held down" as much as possible and conferences with the legislative steering committee for further discussion of a more definite program for the supply bills will be held later. The pensions bill will be first to reach the House, preparation being more or less perfunctory with the total it carries fixed by other laws. Next will come the legislative bill probably, and none of the big ap propriation measures is expected to be disposed of by the House before the Christmas recess. Leaders plan to enact an army of reorganization bills and a measure fixing the per manent personnel of the navy before providing the funds for the service. Chairman Good, of the House Ap propriations committee, said that the bill providing funds for the rail road administration to wind up its affairs would be considered soon. He expects that at least 1400,000,000 would be asked of Congress and an nounced that he would confer later in the week with Bwager Sherley, fi nance director of the railroad ad ministration, regarding its financial needs. iJU auiJtmNoiuri! ■ I HARRINIBTENQIL WOftKV || I lIULOOUVTII.NAKIMiI.nLII 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers