GUARD OFFICERS TO PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION Recruiting of Eighth Regi ment Units Is Gathering Momentum Officers of the Eighth Regiment of Infantry, recently appointed by Governor Sproul, will hold a meeting I in the Penn-Harris Hotel this even ing for the purpose of working out plans for recruiting. In addition to the Harrisburg officers, the follow ing towns will be represented at the conference: Chambersburg, Car lisle, York, Huntingdon, I.ewistown. Middletown, Milton, Wlllianisport and Sunbury. Rearutting of men in Harrisburg is gathering momentum. There is some doubt as to whether I Company will again be located in the city. The present arrangement calls for but one company of infantry in Har risburg, in addition to the Headquar ters and Supply Companies. This may be altered later on, if Harris burg shows that it is able to support an additional letter company, of In fantry. Lieutenant Colonel Edward H. Schell, who commanded a large sup ply center in France, is taking an active interest in the reorganiza tion of the Eighth Regiment and particularly in the Supply Company. The final selection of company com mander and second lieutenant for this company has not been announc ed as yet, but men interested in join ing the Supply Company may obtain information from Colonel Schell. Captain Philip T. Meredith is or ganizing the Headquarters Company, including the Eighth Regiment Rand, and may he reached at his home personally or by phone. Company D is being organized by Captain Josiah P. Wilbar and Lieu tenant Frank Fahneetock. These officers are confident of having their unit filled to 100 men before Janu ary 11. 1920, the date upon which the one-year enlistment privilege for ex-service men expire. A new ruling of the Militia Bu reau, said General Reary to-day, pro vides that men with dependants will be accepted in the new organiza tion. Moorhead Employes Get Another Increase in Pay; ' Plan Christmas Dance Announcement of a voluntary In- i crease In wages, by the management of the Moorhead Knitting Company, came as a surprise to the large force of employes, as it is only recently that similar action had been taken, : at which time the company also in- ; sured its employes. G. IV. Deiker, superintendent of the factory, said j that in recognition of the efficient: services rendered by the employes, 1 the executives of the company at a , recent meeting, decided on this ad- ; vance. The savings association .conducted by the employes, will this year pay out approximately $30,000 of sav ings, which represents the largest ' amount yet disbursed since the in ception of the association five years ago. Another feature of thrift has been the purchase of approximately $57,- 000 in Liberty Ronds during the vari ous drives. The Moorhead employes, as in i former years, will this year entertain 1 the children from the Day Nursery | and Children's Industrial Home. This ! event will take place on the evening i of December 18 in the recreation: hall of the factory. An elaborate j program has been arranged, includ- | ing a Christmas cantata by the i Moorhead Choral Society, directed ] by Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley; singing ! of Christmas carols by the children and moving pictures. Large Christ mas trees bedecked with gifts for the little folks will be provided, and at the conclusion of the evening's en tertainment, the gifts will be dis tributed. The closing event of the season of I 1919 will be the Christmas tree 1 dance, December 19, at Chestnut; Street Hall, given by the company | to its employes, their families anil ! friends when each employe will be ] remembered with a beautiful and ; useful gift. Upon the completion of the new i four-story factory and recreation 1 building, now in course of erection, j the Moorhead Entertainment Com- i pany will present the operetta 'Paul- [ ine' in the new recreation hall, which j will accommodate seating capacity of' 1,200. SHIP GOES DOWN' By Associated I'ress Halifax, N. S., Dec. 6—The French j steamer Colmar, reported yesterday ■ in distress off the Nova Scotian 1 coast, sank during the night, accord- ! ing to wireless messages received : here to-day. Twelve members of the ' crew to-day reached Canso, 50 miles ! from the spot where the Colmar s;mk, in a small boat The other 15 members of the crew had been pick ed up by another vessel shortly after the Colmar went down. "Joint-Ease " Drives Away Your Pains and Soreness—Puts You Feeling Right and Full of Pep! It'* Wonderful For Itclirvlng Ithrn mntlc Twinge*. .Stiff, Swollen Joint*. Tired, Aeblntc Keel mid >lu*ele*. .Xeurlfl*. Menralglp, I.unibugn or Cold* In llend. Throat nnd Chest. "Joint-Ease" is fast becoming the National household pain and trouble killer. Has a delightful odor and leaves skin soft and smooth! Rub it ! in or inhale It, then watch your trou bles qpitkly disappear! Put it up your nostrils—avoid grippe! Carry a small tube of Joint-Ease with Sou in your bag or pocket. No workman ran afford to be without it. Take a tube home to-day and protect the whole family. Sold in this city bv Kennedy's Drug Store, Geo. A. Gorgon and ail *.-ood druggists - SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 6, IVI9. TECH GRIDIRON BATTLERS CLASH [Continued from First Page.] island this afternoon with the Ma roons for the championship of America. Then there was a rush to seize the visitors' handbags, several steps to waiting automobiles, and a flying trip to the Penn-Harris, where the champions of the New England States are quartered. It was the first time that the boys from the original dry state had left the New England States for a championship contest. They won their spurs by virtue of their defeat of Manchester. N. H., the latter team being looked upon as world-beaters. Lung Trip Here Tech's opponents left the largest city of Maine Thursday night at 8.35. A night on the sleepers and they were in New York city. One minute lute caused them to miss the train that Should hlive brought them into Harrisburg at two o'clock yesterday afternoon. Instead of ar riving at 5.50 they did not reach Harrisburg until 6.15. Many of Tech's alumni were on hand to get a first glimpse of the visiting aggregation. They are in charge of Graduate Manager O'Con nell, whose younger brother plays j right halfback. He brought to Dr. 'Charles B. Fager, Jr., principal of 1 Tech, the greetings of the Portland | principal. Coach Frod Ostergren was also with the squad. The eoach is a Holy Cross product of the big, rugged type. He has had charge of the Maine High school boys for four years, and is also a teacher in the million-dollar plant on the coast of Maine. The Portland lads took no chances on the change of water, and brought six big demijohns of water with them. They used this aqua entirely, having some of it served to them ! last evening at their light lunch. Tech players were on hand to show | them the central part of the city j beforo the coach tucked each ot his i stars in for the night. Early this j morning the players were up stroll . ing about and after a light meal ! the squad went to the island for a 1 light scrimmage. The players were i loud in the praise of the Penn-Har* i ris, and noted a marked improve j ment in the train riding through Pennsylvania. Made No Prediction ' Coach Ostergren was unable to ; predict anything in regard to the , game, as ho stated that Tech is ' reaiiv ah unknown quahtity to the 'visitors. "We hope for cold weather [ on the order that we have up in ! New England. With cool weather j we hope to make a good showing, I although the fact that we have i taken a long trip, and are on strange i grounds will have some bearing on ' the result." Captain "Squanto" ! Ward weighs 174 pounds and looks every inch a rugged lad. It was an I open secret that Ward will bear ; the brunt of the visitors' attack. Ward is counted the best backfield player in the down-east elevens. Taggart. referee; Okeson, umpire, and llitchler, head linesmen, were the selections of the officials. Port land was satisfied, because of the fact that those selected are Central Board officials, and all from out of-town. When the kickoff came at 2.30 the largest turnout of the season was on hand to see the classic strug gle for America's championship. Teams Get Ovation When the teams trotted on the field there was an outburst of cheers that were heard on this side of the river. Portland was given a big re ception. They were given the club house as their dressing rooms, and there was everything a real-football team needed. Special seats were arranged along the left field bleachers for the visit ing college notables and newspaper men. Many State officials also oc cupied the special seats. It was a great scene, with the many spectators wrapped in blan kets and wearing heavy coats. The players were also well cared for in I the way of large blankets. V. Grant Forrer, superintendent of parks, hao everything in good shape. Temporary board floors were placed for the players, newspapermen and special guests. Greater Productiveness and Smaller Demand For Finer Grades, Bring Dresses Down By Associated Press Cleveland. Dec. 6.—lxiwer prices of women's clothing will be possible only when productiveness of labor increases, demand for finer grades j of wool recedes, and styles are ad- i justed to the supply of fabrics. These assertions were made by, speakers before the annual meeting' of the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers' Association here. At a means of adjusting styles to the supply of fabrics, a resolution wns adopted for co-operation be tween garment makers and produc ers. Soviets Execute Man Held Responsible For Death of Nicholas By Associated Press t'o|M*iilittgcu. Dec. 6.—The Soviet authorities in Russia have punished i by death the individual held im mediately responsible for the exeeu-! tion of former Emperor Nicholas j and his family at Yekaterinburg, in j June, 1918, when the Czecho-Slovak' troops were approaching that city,; where the imperial personages wer; then being held prisoner, according! to a dispatch to tl Polittken from Kovno to-day. The message quotes the Rolslife- j vik newspaper, Pravda, of Moscow,; as authority for this statement. Tile 1 Pravda's account states that JL! Jachontoff, a member of the Yekat-j erinburg Soviet, has been condemnedj and executed at Perm for ordering' the execution. Dr. Flowers to Resume Practice in City Dr. C. J. B. Flowers, sent to Eliz obethville by the State about eight een months ago to aid in health work in that community during the war, returned to the city nnd h:'s resumed his practice here, locating temporarily at the Apart ments. in Riverside Drive. He has been Connected with the dispensary of the State Health. Department for ten years and is a well-known phy sician of the city. TO CHARTER SCHOOL Application was made to-day for a charter for the llershey Indus trial School, at Hershey, which has been conducted there for several years. .The control of the institution according to the proposed charter will lie under a board of ten man agers. ALL EVIDENCE IN CHURCH SPLIT BEFORE COURT : Judge Kunkel to Hear Final Arguments of Counsel December 31 With all the evideno<T"heard in the \ suit between members of the con -1 gregation of the Holy Communion LutheraYi Church, Seventeenth and State streets. President Judge George Kunkel fixed December 31 to ! hear argument by the attorneys rep resenting tho opposing sides. During the session of court yes terday afternoon Dr. Henry Eyster I Jacobs, of Philadelphia, a brother :of ex-Judge M. W. Jacobs, was 1 called by the plaintiffs to refute ; some of the statements made during I the hearing by ministers called to I support the position tuken by the Rev. John Henry Miller, pastor of the Holy Communion Church. Minority members of the congre gation claim that he and the ma. jority members ure illegally in ' charge of the church property be i cause they refused to join the Unit |ed Lutheran Church in America : when it was formed by the merging I of three large Lutheran organizu | tions in the country. The Rev. Mr. Miller contended that he und the majority of his congregation voted against merging because of consti tutional changes which affected the doctrine and usage of the church us I it was chartered. .MiuisUTs Testify ! Principal witnesses yesterday aft ! ernoon for the defense were the | Rev. D. H. S(effens, formerly a pas- i ; tor in Baltimore, and now a min- ! | ister in two churches in Maryland, I ! and the Rev. 11. B. Hemmeter, of Rochester, New York. ' The Rev. Mr. Steffens declared j that under the constitution of the j United Lutheran Church, more pow- | er is placed in the hands .of a few ! men who are members of the "board I of adjudication" than had been I given under the rules of the Gen- 1 eral Council. He declared also that I I the requirements for a "profession j ! of faith," are not so stringent in the i merged organization. The Ilev. Mr. Hemmeter, at pres ent a minister in Rochester, has had charges at Baltimore, St. Louis and Pittsburgh. lie was chairman of the publication board of the English Synod for sixteen years; chairman j of the mission board, was president of a preparatory college at Conover, North Carolina, for four years, and at present is chairman of the Church Extension Board and vice president of the eastern district. He repeated statements made br other witnesses declaring that the consti'-ition of the"Hrerged organiza- : tion differs with that of the General Council. British Buy Goods in America to Sell to Baltic States London. Dec. B.—Brit ish, interests I are purchasing American goods to' sell in the new Baltic states as part; of their plan to "get in on the ground j floor" commercially when turmoil in that part of the world ceases. The American Chamber of Com merce in London understands that Esthonia has sold to Great Britain its exportable surplus of timber for the next eighteen months in return for supplies which Great Britain can not now produce and which are be ing purchased in the TTnited States in order that the contract may be carried out. It is pointed out that 40 per cent, of Russian - exports normally pass! through Lettish ports. The Chamber; strongly advises American businessi firms to try for some of this busi- j ness. FEARS MINES fly Associated Press t j Stockholm. Dec. 6.—The danger of; shipping from floating mines in the j North Sea is increasing, according i to the ehief inspector of the Swedish ! mercantile marine for that district; of navigation, who predicts that this; winter the mines will constitute a ! greater menace than at any. period j since the mine fields were laid. Dur-i ing the week ended to-day, Decern- j her 6, the sinking of one American j the damaging of an other from striking mines in the; North Sea have been reported. SERVES NOTICE KnoxvlUe, Tenn., Dec. o.—Notice j was served on miners and operators | here to-day by Governor Roberts j that all the resources of the State ( in nven and money would be used to j produce coal unless the strike was ended speedily. "The owner of a coal mine has not the right to use his property or de cline to use It to the detriment and inqury of the public," the governor said, "and on the other hand the moral right of the men to strike is not in any sense an absolute, one." C^monrf^ of f/ie Amtrican 1 iirwif iW! w n HIIIIM g Left, Lieutenant Colonel Franklin D'Olior, of Philadelphia, who was elerted first national commander of the American Legion at the conven tion in Minneapolis. He served on- the general staff of the A. E. F. Right, Father Francis A, Kelly, who was attached to the One Hundred and Fourth Machine Gun Battalion and who wears two decorations, was chos en chapiain-in-chief. lie comes from Albany, N. Y POLYCLINIC DRIVE IS ENDORSED During the last few days the January drive through which $250,000 will be raised for Poly clinic Hospital extensions has bgen unequivocally approved by Harrisburg Chamber of Com ! tnerce, the Rotary Club, and the Kiwanis Club. The drive Is to be put on about the middle of January. It is the first ull-locnl drive for funds staged in Hnrrlsburg for a long time. TENSION EASED BY JENKINS' RELEASE [Continued from First Page.] when he made public information In his possession concerning the ac tivity of the Mexican government in the spreading of radical propaganda through the United States. This' charge has been denied in whole by the Mexican embassy. Forceful Diplomacy Other grievances with Mexico ex 'ist and to what extent thgse would affect the future policy was a sub ject of wide discussion to-day in of ficial circles. In some quarters It was contended that the release of Jenkins would not cause a letup in the policy of forceful diplomacy, while others claimed it had placed u damper on.the negotiations. President Wilson is expected soon to take an active hand in the Mexi can tangle and as a result of his conference with the President, it was believed the Senate, State De partment and White House had be come co-ordinated in a supreme ef fort to obtain final settlement of th" whole Mexican problem. Clearing Up Report The State Department wus engag ed to-day in clearing up the report that Consular Agent Jenkins had been released on hail in compliance with President Carranza's request, instead of upon the diplomatic in sistence of the United States govern ment. / On the heels of the report of Jen kins' release, news dispatches were received from Mexico City that a check for the SSOO bail bond had been deposited with the civil au thorities at Puebla by J. Walter Han sen, a friend of the consular agent. Later dispatches said the bond was placed without Jenkins' knowl edge and that he was attempting to re-enter the prison and await un conditional liberty. Point to Other Grievance* Senator Fall and other Republicans said they hoped the outcome of the Jenkins incident meant that Carranza had determined to adopt a new policy toward American interests, hut point ed out that other grievances still-ex isted. Much significance is attached by Senator Fell to the evidence re garding alleged radical propaganda by Mexicans in the United States, and lie said lie would lay before the Presi dent photostatic copies of letters by Mexican officials endorsing stich a campaign. One of these letters, he said, was signed by President Car ranza. The discussion between the two Sen ators. delegated by the Foreign Re lations Committee, and President Wil son yesterday, produced no definite conclusion us to the Mexican rela tions. Propped up in bed, the President talked of many features of the Mex ican tangle. With a right hand and arm free above the bed cover, tho .Senators said, he shook hands with thein and took up and read papers which were on the table beside him. He was described as weak and ner vous. but it was said he Jested about exaggerated reports of his illness and promised within a few duys to give Congress nis advice on what it should do about Mexico. "He appealed to be a sick man," said Senator Fall afterward, "but mentally alert and perfectly able to cope with any question with which he might have to deal. He appeared to me. certainly, in as good mental con dition as any man could be after be ing ill for nine or ten weelfcc" The other delegate of the commit tee. Senator Hitchcock. Democrat, of Nebraska, said the President seemed greatly improved since he saw him two Weeks ago. "My opinion is that he has been a verv'siek man but is improving." said Senator Hitchcock. "He has a prettv good idea of the Mexican situa i ion. and although he did not give a final decision oti the subject he indi cated that too many serious consider ations were involved to warrant any hasty action." Hcnr of Jcnkln*' Release Announcement of Jenkins' release, it was said by those present, gave the conference its'only dramatic turn. The news was telephoned to tho White House after the two Senators had arrived, and was communicated to Dr. Grayson by Secretary Tumulty. Returning to the sick room while Sen ator Fall, one of the bitterest critics of the administration's past policy to ward Mexico, was in the midst of his argument for a diplomatic break, Dr. Grayson informed the President that Jenkins bad been set free. All of.tho.se present expressed grat itude at the news, and then Senator Fall resumed his statement. He is chairman of a subcommittee which has investigated the whole subject of- Mexican relations and he told the President of much of the evidence turned up by the inquiry, especially regarding the alleged activities of Mexican officials in spreading Bol shevist propaganda in this country. Senator Fall also gave the Presi dent a copy of his resolution asking that diplomatic recognition ot Car ranza bo withdrawn. This resolution now is before the Foreign Relations Committee, which meets again Mon day to act upon it. It was said the President expressed no final judg ment regarding it but indicated he would give his advice to the commit tee or to Congress by the end of the week. WINTER ACTIVITY ' IS UNSURPASSED No Letup in Number of Sales Reported to City As sessor's Office Iloal t'Btatw Hales In Harrisburg dur ing 1019 hnvo broken all records in tho number and value of properties which have been transferred. In 1918* a record year was reported but the j anticipation* of man men connected with the real estate business or Inter-j ested in It nave been exceeded this , year. . 1 Monthly reports by City Assessor! James C. Thompson show that the I number of sales and the valuation of I , property for taxation purposes. Is j Ju&t double the record made in 1918. I In every district of the city many j houses, buildings and hundreds of I tracts of ground have been disposed | of by the owners, nnd according; to: : men who have been following thes I | sales the prices are the best that j hnvo been paid for property in Har- j | rtaburg. | During tho summer and fall months j j when there Is usually a decline In t i sales the trunsfers maintained the • 1 same totals this year. \ In tho Ninth and TFnth wards about ■ ; 450 properties have boon sold in each! district, with valuations of more than! | $1,000,000, and In the Third ward 701 | properties have been sold at 51.48 a- I I 000 for taxation. This is in the busl | ness district and Is an unusually good i | recprd according to realty men. In all otlfer wards of the city except three sales amounting to at least $500,000 have been recorded. Railroad Representatives Gather 'Fqr Conference j on Cut in Schedules' Philadelphia, Dec. C.—The follow- ' ing announcement is made by L. W. Baldwin, regional director of the Allegheny region: "In line with the effort to con serve bituminous coal in every way! possible, consideration is to-day be- ' ing given by L. W. Baldwin, regional ' director to the saving that can be ; effected by the ruilroads in the Alle- | gheny .region through the curtail-! ment of regular passenger train ser- ! vice. Representatives of the rail- i roads In the region, east ami west of' Pittsburgh, have been assembled in Philadelphia where they are pie paring special schedules which will be put into effect next. Wednesday, December 10. This is the date set by the railroad administration for' similar curtailments throughout the 1 I country. Just as soon as it lias been I decided which trains can be most: ! readily discontinued or consolidated, an announcement to tlifj public will' |be made by the railroads. So far jit has been definitely decided that i the Broadway Limited, the twenty i four-hour train between New York and Chicago on the Pennsylvania railroad and the Twentieth Century Limited, on the New York Central railroad, in the eastern region, will i not be operated after Decernber 9. , Accommodation between New York; and Chicago, and the principal inter- I mediate cities can be had on other' trains between these point? and their J withdrawal can be accomplished | without a great amount of incon venience.. This action will not only j conserve coal but will facilitate the handling of the large quantities of i coal that are now moving from the | east to the we3t. , I "Announcement has been made of ! the withdrawal of all Sunday excur sion trains beginning next Sunday. ■ In making arty reductions or eon-I solidattons in regular passenger train , schedules, however, it will lie the policy to give the maximum service! with a minimum consumption of] coal. "During the present shortage, thej judicious use of coal is more im- 1 portont than providing luxuries in; travel and while the business needs J of the country require good anil i convenient train service, never Ihe less, until more ample supply of bi- I ituminous coal is available, passenger! service will be reduced to absolute; necessities. Through truin service I as well as suburban service will be j analyzed with the greatest of care, and elimination of some trains and | the consolidations of others will lie j made. In fact, advantage is being; taken of every possible means of i saving coal on the railroads." TO REMODEL BUILDING W. E. Uushey, contractor for , Peter Magaro. to-day secured a per- i mit to remodel and build an addition ; to the property at 9 North Fourth ! street, reeenty damaged by fire. The j improvements will cost SB,OOO. J. Frank Saussuman, contractor i for Henry Gilbert and Son, secured i a permit to build a one-story brick ! w-arehouse at 400 South Second ! street, to cost $15,000. GUESTS OF TIIEIR AUNT ' Mrs. Roy Keatzel and son. Merle j Keatzel, with the Misses ltuth and j Elizabeth Gillan, of Hagerstown. I are the week-end guests of their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, 1506 State street. Two New Corner Houses For Sale and' NEVER OCCUPIED Six Rooms • Electric Lights Open Stairways • Water Cemented Cellars Just Finished in Up-to-date Style POSSESSION AT ONCE SOLD ON EASY TERMS Chas. Barnhart 1821 Whitehall Street BELL 463-W HOUSING BUREAU PLACES FAMILIES . Siiuation Reported Improved, but Need For Houses Is Urgent The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce, through its housing secretary, i ! Mrs. Bessie S. Boone, is getting some 1 statistics on the needs of this city iin apartments and houses. Mrs. ' Boone has been conducting the bu- I reau for some months and endeavor ! ing to assist Incoming residents in 1 their efforts to find dwelling places. I She has at present a waiting list of more than three hundred people. Paul Johnson is head of the bu reau which Is laying the facts of the situation here in Harrisburg Ijp , fore the builders and real estuto i dealers In an uttempt to alleviate ; conditions. A careful study is being ' made by the committee appointed ' through the housing bureau, and I particular attention is paid to j individual cases, in order that a I more intelligent solution to the many j problems in Harrisburg may be ; solved. ! Mrs. Boone said this morning that iin her opinion the situation was rath !er better this week, as she had plac- I ed five houses and seven apartments !to eager househunters. There are | some weeks when practically no changes are made. Mrs. Boone re gards the past week as an Improve ment and bases her opinion on the fact that several new houses have been but recently completed and are being occupied by their new own > era, leaving older houses to tie rent j ed. Much more building must be done | however, according to Mrs. Boone, ;if Harrisburg is to grow. So many ' now offices are being located here, that the city is unable to take care of the workers. I the past few : duys a family lias moved to Meehnn ' icsburg because they were able to , secure there a more comfortable i apartment than Mrs. Boone was able !to get for them. She hud previous . ly placed them here in town, i This condition of forcing people I to go to surrounding towns in order jto obtain accommodations, is un j heard of, said another member of I the committee this morning. There must be more building nnd lots of it if we are to take care of our growing city. The new hotel helped out but that is a drop in the bucket com - : pared with the needs of the city. ' Then next year we have the legis- I lature again with its hundreds of members. ; That the situation is loosening up, however, is the opinion of Mrs. ! Boone, and it is with the idea of ; further loosening that the Cham ber of Commerce committee is going ahead with its work. Central Democratic Club Nominates New Officers j The Central Democratic Club last ■ evening made nominations for a full .corps of officers for the ensuing year. ■ The full list of nominations* fol i lows: i President. Fred L. Morgenthaler; vice-president, R. H. Bernheiscl; I treasurer, H. W. Jones; recording secretary, Penrose Sennett; financial I secretary, J. Edward Lutz; member ship eommltiee, George L. Marsh Richard Sales, D. K. Young and ■ James Clancy; house committee, | William P. Crcssman, R. M. Hatfield, j George 1,. Marsgai, Earnest Krentz' ,P. J. Lutz, Charles Moeslein, O. J. ; Bogen, George Spartgier, Joseph Leseure, Joseph <>rsinger, R. A. ; Snyder, Walter Kohler, John K I Probst, O. C. Fishel and William ; Swart z. Fred L. Morgenthaler, R. H. Bern- I heiscl and J. Edward Lutz, were ro ■ nominated for their respective offices. 1 Penrose Sennett was nominated j for the office at present filled by j James Miles. SUES FOR SI,OOO Stana Nevajda, Steelton, through | counsel, brought a damage suit for j SI,OOO against Carlo Ttadocy, also of Steelton. It is alleged in the statement that Radocy made false | charges against the woman. A bail i capias wmj filed also and Radocv ] was required to furnish SSOO bail I until the case is disposed of in civil j court. FOR RENT From April Ist, 1920 | STOREROOM 502 Market Street CHAS. ADLER Real Estate & Insurance 1002 N. Third Street j Member HarrlMburg lieu I Exlutc lloortl Narcissus Troop to Hold Evening of Song and Stories On Monday evening, December 8. at 7.4 5 o'clock, the Narcissus troop, No. y, of Girl Seoutß, will hold a .meeting of story and song in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, at Green and Seneca streets, #fhe fol lowing program will be given: Instrumental duet, by Elizabeth Oagle und Marian Zimmerman; story, "Why We Have Umbrellas," Gladys PeifTer; reading, "Little Joe,' ltazel Gallagher; piano solo, Beatrice Smedley; story, "The Magic Saucepan,'" Henrietta Lebo; story, "The Tiniest Star," Eleanor Smith; voal solo, Esther Stence; ahory, "Why the Baby Says Goo," Edna Dagle; story, "The Fire That Never Burned," Huth Qehrett; piano solo, Frances Heiaey; story, "The Shoes of Little Wouf," Dorothy Sponsler; reading, "The Busted Dolly," Doro thy Martz; piano solo, Ethel Bright bill; story, "The King of the Golden River," Marian Zimmerman; scout medley, by Narcissus troop; Instru See ' Kough, Brightbill & Kline for REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Bell 3902 307 Kunkel Bldg. Dial 4509 * Wanted—Homes I _ Our applicants for the purchase, of a home are increasing * | daily. This office, with its eighteen years of experience, is § | in a position to sell you real estate promptly. List your & | property here and get results. H J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 MARKET STREET £ E | New Houses—lmmediate Possession! §f Brick Construction'—Well Built—Gas—Electric J.lght—steam Heat fi |p —Open Fireplaces—2ll7 Derry Street—Open for Inspection | Harrisburg, Penna. Bergner Bldg., Both Phones Third & Market Sts. | not a " to ins Pe c' these houses. After ypu inspect them ~ p sou will doubtless bus - one, or at least, you will not be tempted to S H Pay more for another house not so svell built. 2117 Derry Street. p I NEW HOUSES —IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | %iUUiimillill!limßllllllHmilil'lliillllliHM!lilliiliiHinilliilllllli!illlllltlliillliyilliimilHlHll||iimiH|Hi,.;ii|)||iliH|||HHlU||||miiniimilllllHlllllliUllinillimillllllH!lllHllHlHmnmiimi;i^ ~ - j v Property Oweners! * | BE ONE OF THE SEVEN! fAn Average of SEVEN r EVERY TEN Properties Listed Here 1 ARE SOLD! a ~is.iM B Hencp—Our Suggestion— I -Means a Sale" "Be One of Seven ' BACKENSTOSS REALTY CO. 331 MARKET STREET "Harrisburg's Real. Estate Bureau" Bell 4526 Dial 5430 1 HOUSES I We Have Them In All Parts Read Our Lists i Twenty-second and Market St*. —Detached 2%-story stone and shingle: steam heat; gas and electric lights; 10 looms, two baths and pantry; lot 75xl3i> feet; guiage. ✓ No. 2220 Chestnut .St. (Bellevue T'ark) —3-story lirlck; 11 rooms, three baths, etc.; garage for two cars; electric light; two fhrnaces; lot, 120x200 feet. No. 1000 llrlggs St. —214-story brick; 10 rooms, bath, 1 pantry, etc.; electric light; steam heat; garage; lot, 30x1 io feel. \o. 11124 Market St.—Detached 2%-story stone and stucco: 8 rooms, bath and pantry; gas and electric liglu: hot water heat; lot, 30x110 feet, with room for garage. \|>. US Kelly St.—3-story brick; S rooms and bath; steam heat: gas and electric light; lot, 17x109 feet. \. 11114 W Second St. —3-story brick; 9 rooms and .hath; furnace heat; gas light; lot, 17.6x88 feet. \o. 252<l Sixth St. —3-story brick; 9 rooms and bath; electric light; steam heat; lot, 16.2x105 feet. \. 257 ForKler St. —3-story stone and brick apart ment house; 6 rooms and bath first and second floors; 3 rooms and bath third floor; hardwood floors; garage. No. 2117 N. Third St. —314-story brick, one of pair; , . 11 rooms, two baths, pantry and attic; gas and elec tric light; steam heat; lot, 80x200 feet. \o. 2115 N. Third St.—3l4-story brick, one of pair; 10 rooms, bath, pantry, attic and storage room; steam heat; gas and electric lights: lot, 10x200 feet. No. 2111 N. Third St. —3-story brick, one of pair; 11 rooms, pantry and two baths; gas and electric lights; steam heat; lot, 22x160 feet. No. 2lts Drrry St. —214-story brick, one of pair; 6 rooms, bath und attic; gus and electric lights; pipelesa furnace; lot, 18x150 feet, with room for garage. No. 2144 N. Fifth St. —3-story brick; 9 rooms and • bath; gas and electric lights; furnuce heat; front and back porches; lot, 19.6x86.6 feet. No. 100 l tireen St. —3-atory buff brick; 9 rooms and bath; gas light; furnace heat; lot. 20.6x88 feet. No. 11till Mulberry St. —3-story brick; 8 rooms, bath, , pantry''and outkitchen; gas light; steam heat; lot, 18x90 feet. No. 032 Norwood St. —Detached corner 214 -story frame; 9 rooms, bath and pantry; gas and electric lights; furnace heat; porches; lot, 40x115 feet, with room for garage. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. Locust and Court Streets . % mental duet by Mary Blnkley nut Martha Minter. I>R. HEED TO SPEAK Dr. George Edward Reed, former president of Dickinson College, will speak at the afternoon meeting in Fahnestock Hall to-morrow after noon, on the vsubject, "A Young Man's Most Valuable Asset." ■*- For Sale " Farms City and Suburban Property—Building Lots See us before you inako your decision Durand & Ferber 107 CHESTNUT STREET Near Front 15
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