Additional Classified j „ on Opposite Pago AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT WINTER THRIFT SALE Thrifty people buy in the oil season, at low Prlcw tlal merchandise w hich many people don't buy until the top of the season, at the top prices. The substantial saving means money made without work-THRIFT. Shrewd buy ers everywhere buy wl *en seasonable conditions get them most for their money. Cadillac eight cylinder road ster. cord tires, one extra, far just reftnished equal to new with beautiful custom - built top. Splendid mechanical * condition. Very specially priced. Bulck 6-passenger t0 " r I l n f, r i!J very fair condition. All tires good its value. Overland 1918 touring c.r^B &S!rlESSed. reflnfshed and priced to move quickly. Time Paymen" 6pen Evenlngs THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO.. 212-214 North Second St. Both Phones. wr" - All if 0 ?i?M by experts; also repair Zol k. Reasonable rates, M-" South Cameron street. SFCOND-HAND motor trucks for whwio-Fords, Kohler. Chalmers lelf TntM-uationals; three-quarter to caDacities; $269 and up. , INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ' INT MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT 619-21 Walnut Street. FOR SALE —Two all American trucks practically new, sacrifice price. lX A Caley. 707 Kunkle Bldg. Beli 589. FOR SALE 1919 Buick roadster. In A 1 condition. Apply Black s Gar age, 205 S. 17th St. PACKARD Late model touring ear, A 1 condition, good tires. See Mr. Julius. 2209 Susquehanna St. FOR SALE —Six-cylinder Stude bnker first class condition; bargain for quick sale. Inquire 2119 Green s-t. \ ~~ For Sale. 1918, 5 pas#snger Buick six, looks like new. Price, $l,OOO. , Also several two-ton trucks, in good condition. Will sell at a sacrifice. SELDON TRUCK CO, 1021 Market St. BARGAINS VlM—One-half ton. good condition, ONE-TON truck, express body with top. electric starting and lighting. COEY —Roadster, good condition. TWO-TON TORBENSON rear axle, C \DHJLAC motor, 1914. fine condition. ONE DOCO automobile lighting sys- DKNBY —Stake body; like new. CADILLAC unit. With two-wheel trailer. SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION, IJUS Capital Street. Overland, model SO, touring. Chevrolet, Baby Grand. Studebaker Six. 5 -passenger. Velie. light six. Studebaker Four. 5-passenger. Willys-Knight, model 84. Overland, model S5-4. Time payments can be arranged. REX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO, 1917 North Third St. MAGNETOS Ail types. 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Elsxnan. Dixie, Spiitdorf, Mea. Keiny and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A Bchiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. WM. PENN GARAGE I 224-6 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4664. • , FORD OWNERS We have received a large rhipment of front springs for Ford cars and are sacrificing them for $2.75 apiece. Chel sea Auto Co, 22 N. Cameron St. STUDEBAKER —Light 6; suitable for livery; cheap to quick buyer. Reo roadster; A-l condition. Sible's Ga rage, Third and Cumberland St USED CAR BARGAINS All in First Class Condition Willys-Knight. 5- pass $630 Liberty. 5-pass {1390 Dtxle. new. been used onl7 as dem onstrator {l2OO Two All-American trucks, never used, one equipped with pneumatic cord I tires ana one with solid tires on ' rear ana pneumatic on front; one is •xptcos body, the other stake body. Exceptional value. HBO. AUTO AND TIRE REPAIR CO, 131 South Third Street Both phones. FOR SALE—One 1916 Ford In good condition. Apply 501 Muench St. Call Dial 6974. AUTOMOBILES — e FORD touring, 17 model; electric lights, runs and pulls like new. Price {375 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst Llnglestown. near Harrisburg. 1617 Chandler, club roadster, |9OC. 1917 "Mercer touring, 7-passenger very snappy, two spare tires. A rea good bargain. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice 1286. 1918 Chalmers touring. 7 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 cur. Dcmonstyitlun given. CHELSEA ALTO CO, A. Bchiffman, Manager. | OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers, In any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Aulo wrecking. A. Schlffmun 22 2 4 26 U. Cameron Street. Bell 3633. FORD Sedan, 1918 model; good run ning order. $695. Hurst. Linglestown. Garages, Accessories ami Repairs 30x3% Goodyear or iiny other siandurd make of lire, $11.70, other sizes Just ns cheup. Write Uuoh. 31 I I'umherland SI, Harrisburg. of cull Rafter 5 p. in. MONDAY EVENING, | MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ; BICYCLE REPAIRING I / BY AN EXPERT I AT.I, WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANEK WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 151,7 NORTH THIRD STREET. LEGAL NOTICES Pennsylvania State Highway De partment. Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at the State Capitol until 10 a. m.. De cember 16, 1919. when bids will bo publicly opened and scheduled and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as possible for the construction of lite I following pavements: 10452 linear i feet of reinforced concrete in Allo tgheny county: 10610 feet of reinforced concrete in Armstrong county; 1064.. feet of reinforced concrete, also -06 .4 feet of reinforced concrete with HJL side vitrified brick in Beaver county; 42950 leet of reinforced concrete in) Berks ccunty: 75984 feet of reinforc ed concrete in Butler county; 39911 1 feet of reinforced concrete in Clear- [ field county: 23420 feet of reinforced concrete in Carbon county; 1,20 re>et, of reinforced concrete also 3.'t> feet of vitrified brick in Center county:) 11523 feet reinforced concrete In Chester county; 18514 feet of retnforo-| cd concrete and Hillside vitrified brjcit j in Crawford county; 10700 feet of re- j inforced concrete in Delaware county; i 36275 feet of reinforced concrete in I Elk county: 52977 feet of reinforced concrete in Erie county: 4 1207 feet of reinforced concrete and Hillside vit rified brick, also 15859 feet of rein forced concrete in Fayette county: 23201 feet of reinforced concrete in Greene county; 26236 feet of reinforc ed concrete in Ijiwrence county: 4231 feet of reinforced concrete in Luzerne cor r.ty; 8596 feet of either bituminous surface on a concrete foundation or reinforced concrete in Montgomery county: 14750 feet of reinforced con civte in McKean county; 46200 feet of reinforced concrete in Northampton county; 18140 feet of reinforced con crete in Northumberland county; 835S feet of either bituminous surface on a concrete foundation or reinforc ed concrete in Potter county; 5900 feet of reinforced concrete in Somer set county; 384 4 feet of reinforced concrete and Hillside vitrified brick ■in Susquehanna county: 6280 feet of J reinforced concrete in Tioga county; 1 55571 feet of reinforced concrete also '•■2383 feet of reinforced concrete and Hillside vitrified brick in Warren , ountv 98919 feet of reinforced con cretesnd Hillside vitrified brick in Westmoreland county. Bids will be re ceived at the same time and place fir the fabrication and erection complete of the following bridges: Superstruc ture for one deck plate girder bridge 4 8 feet, 5 inches C.-C. bearings, IS leet C.-C. outside girders, plan S-255 in Parks and Gilpin townships. Route Xo 69, Armstrong county: one through plate girder bridge 79 feet C.-C. bearings. 2;, feet 6 inches C.-C. girders, about 42 degrees skew P.an 8-253. ill Union township. Route No. 147 Berks county; one through plate L-irder bridge 62 feet C.-C. bearings, 2 feet 4 Inches C.-C. girders, at 60 (degrees skew. Plan S-275. in balls township. Route No. 150, Bucks coun ts' and one through plate girder bridge 71 feet C.-C. bearings, 2a feet *4 inches C.-C. girders, at 45 degrees skew Plan S-274. in Falls township. Route No. 150. Bucks county. Bidding hlnnk nnd specifications may be ob tinned tree, and plans upon Payment of $2.50 per set. upon application to State Highway Department. Harris burg. Pa. No refund for plans return ed They can also be seen at office of grate Highway Department. Harris burg. 1001 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia and 904 Hartje Bldg.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lewis S. Sadler, State Highway Com missioner. CHARTER NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. No. 463. January 1 'Notice 1 is' hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the a*>o\e court on December 22. 1919. at 10 o'clock a. m., under the Corporation Act of 1874. and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation to be called Rlveraui Fire Company No. la. the charactci and object of which is the organiza tion and maintenance of an associa tion for the extinguishment of fires in the Fourteenth Ward of the City of Harrisburg and vicinity, and the protection of life and property from lires. alio for these purposes to have nnd possess and enjoy all the jrIgn'ts, benefits and privileges ofthesald Act of Assembly and its The proposed charter is now on file in the jjARNEST, MARK T. MILNOK. Solicitors. NOTICE —Letters testamentary on the estate of Xerxes Joseph Kerr, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, Pa. All persons indebted to said es tate arc requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. _. IJUI.IE & KERR, Executrix. Or to I. P. Bowman, Attorney-at-Law. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Keystone Bank will be held at the principal office of said bank, 1400 N. Third street. Harrisburg. Pa., on the 20th dav of January. 1920, at 3 o'clock, P. m„ for the purpose of voting for or against a proposed increase of the capital stock of said bank from $50,- 000.00 to $123,000.00. H. S. SMELTZER, Secretary, Keystone Bank. AUDITOR'S NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE MARSHBANK. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned on December 1, 1919. was appointed auditor by the Orphans i Court of Dauphin County in the above estate, for the purpose of distributing the funds of the administrator, the Commonwealth Trust Company, among those entitled to the same, and that the said auditor will sit for I the purpose of his appointment at the Law Library. Courthouse, on the 23U day of December. 1919, at 2 p. m„ when and where all persons interest ed may attend if they see proper so l ° d °' MARK T. MILNOR. AUDITOR. I FEARS MINIS By Associated Fress Stockholm, Dec. 8. — The danger of shipping from floating mines in the North Sea Is Increasing, according of navigation, who predicts that this winter the mines will constitute a greater menace than at any period to the chief inspector of the Swedish mercantile marine l'or that district since the mine fields were luid. Dur ing the week ended to-day, Decem ber 6, the sinking of one American steamer and the damaging of an other from striking mines in the North Sea have been reported. ' TO REMODEL BUILDING W. E. Bushey, contractor for Peter Magaro, has secured a per mit to remodel and build an addition ' to the property at 9 North Fourth street, recenty damaged by fire. The improvements will cost {B,OOO. j. Frank Saussaman, contractor for Henry Gilbert and Son, secured : a permit to build a one-story brick warehouse at 400 South Second street, to cost {15,000. CONTINUE PROBE Berlin, Sunday, Dec. 7. —Rumors current abroad that the committees investigating the war guilt of Ger man leaders in 1914 have discon tinued their meetings are entirely wrong, according to a semiofficial parliamentary political news ugency which issued a statement here to day. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Lyons, N. Y., Dec. B.— Howard Baker, 22, and Joseph lligg.ns. 111, both of Rochester, Indicted on n ebnrge of murder in connection with ||the shooting last September of Wil li Ram DeGreff, employed us a night II watehmun l>y a Wolcott i lothlti.t I store, were placed on trial In Su preme Court here to-day. MARKETS] MfiV YORK STOCK MARKETS Chandler Brothers anil Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, HHrrlsburg:l33B Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New . York furnish the following ; quotations: Open Noon j Allis Chalmers 45 44% | Amcr. Beet Sugar 97% 97% j Amer. Can 53% 53 Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 138 140% I Amer. Loco. . 94% 95 % ; Amer. Smelting 65% 66 i Amer. Sugar 140 • 140%- ( Anaconda 58% 59 j jAlchison 85% 85% i Baldwin Loco 108% 109% Baltimore and Ohio 33 33 Bethlehem Steel B 94% 95% I Butte Copper 23% 24Vs [Calif. Petro 46% 46% [Canadian Pacific 138% 139 Central Leather 95% 96% [Chesapeake and Ohio ... 57 57 | Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul .. 37% 38% j ' Chi., R. I. and Pacific ... 25% 25% I [ Ckino Con. Copper 37 36% Col. Fuel and Iron 40 40% Corn Products 86% 86% Crucible Steel 7 212% 215 Erie 14% 14 Generul Electric 166 167% General Motors 343 341 Goodrich, B. F 84 84% Great North. Ore, subs ..39% 39% Great North, pfd 80 80 Inspiration Copper 51% 51% Int. Nickel 23% 23% Int. Paper 71% 72 Kcnnecott 28% 29% Kans. City So 15% 15% Lackawanna Steel 86 86% Ltihigh Valley 43% 4 3 Maxwell Motors 38% 38% Merc. Mar Ctfs 51 52% Merc. Mar Ctfs., pfd. ... 51 52% Mex. Petro 202 203% Miami Copper 23% 23% Mid vale Steel 50% 50% Missouri Pacific 26% 25% X. Y. Central 75 70% X. Y„ N. H. and H 29%. 29% Norfolk and Western ... 99% 99% North. Pacific 81% 81% Pittsburgh Coal C 2% 64% Penna. R. R. 41% 41% Railway SISel Spg 97% 98% Ray Con. Cooper 20% 20% Reading 78 78 Rep. Iron and Steel 107% 109 Southern Pacific 106% 106 Southern Ry 23 23% Sinclair Oil and R 46% 47% Studohaker 109% 109% Union Pacific 125% 125% IT. S. I. Alcohol 106 105% U. S. Rubber 124% 127 U S. Steel : 104% 105% | Utah Copper 72 73% Va, Caro. Chem 68% 69 Westinghouse Mfg 53% 54 Willys-Overland 30% 29% Hide and Leather 29% 29% Pierce Arrow 81% 81 Western Md 11% 11% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Dec. B.—Corn. firm: No. 2 yellow on spot. $1.70®1.72; new No. 3. yellow on spot. $1.60. Oats—Higher; No. 1 white, 89® 89% c; No. 2 white, 88%®S9c; No. 3 white. 87%@8Se. Butter—-Higher; western creamery, extra. 74c; nearby prints, fancy. 81 @B3c. Cheese—Steady: New York and Wisconsin, full mllk,-32033%c. Eggs—Lower; nearby firsts, $25.80 per case; current receipts. $25.20; western extra firsts, $25.80; firsts, $24.30%25.20; fancy selected packed, 96®98c per dozen. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, as to quality. 24 ftp32c; chickens, as to qual ity. r3@27c; roosters. 21® 22c; ducks Pekin. 32@34c; Indian runner. 28© 30c; muscovy. 220 23c; turkeys. 36© 38c; geese, 24®26c. Dressed Poultry—Firm: turkeys higher, turkeys, nearby fancy. 48® 49c; fair to good. 44 0 46c; western fancy, 47@49c: fair to good, 40@43c: fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy. 33 ®3Gc: small sizes, 24@30c: roosters. 24c; broilers; Jersey, 43@48c; other nearby, 35©42 c; choice western, 38® 40c; roasting chickens, western. 27© 34c; western chickens, corn fed. as to size and quality, 32©45 c; spring ducks nearby. 40®41c: western. 36038 c; geese western. 28@30e. Potatoes—Firm, fair demand: near by. No. 1. per bushel. 90c@$1.10; low er grades. 40®65c; Penna. in 100 lbs., $2.70® 2.85: New York and Maryland. $2©2.70 in 100 pounds. Flour—Firm, fair demand: soft winter straight western. $1010.50; nearby, $9.65®i10; hard winter straight. sl2.f>o®l3; short patent. $l3 ©13.50; spring first clear. $9.75® 10.25: patent. $13®14; short patent. $14.75015; fancy spring and city mills patent, family brand. $14.90©i5.35. Hay—Firm; fair demand. Timothv, No. 1. $33: No. 2, s3o® 31; No. 3. s27© 28; cloved mixed hay. light mixed light. $30©31; No. 1 mixed, $27028. Tallow —Quiet; prime city loose, 15% c; special loose. 16c: prime coun try. 14@14%c; edible in tierces, 18% c. Bran—Firm and higher; soft winter bran, western in 100 pound sacks to arrive, $47.50@49; spring, $47@48. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago. Dec. S.—Hogs Receipts, 57.000: slow, mostly 25c to 40c lower. Bulk. $12.85© 13.15; top, $13.50; heavy. $12.85 013.15; medium. $12.90 ® 13.25: light. $12.85 013.10; light light, $12.50 .11 12.90: heavy packing sows, smooth. $12.35© 1 ".75; packing sows, rough. {11.75® 12.25; pigs, {12012.75. i Cattle—Receipts 24,000. strong., Beef steers. medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $18,40021; medium and good, $11.25018.40; com mon. $S.75® 11.25; light weight, good and choice. $13.75®20.75: common and medium, $8 013.75; butcher cattle heifers. $6.40015; cows. $6.25013.75; canners and cutters, $5.25©6.25; veal calves. $16.50017.30; feeder steers. $7 ©12.25; stockers steers, $6010.75; western range steers, $7.u0@15; cows and heifers, $0.50® 12.50. ) Sheep Receipts 23.000. strong. J Lambs. $1 1.25# 16.25; culls and com mon. $10®14; ewes, medium, good and choice. $7.7509.40; culls and common, |s4 07.25; breeding, $7011.25. ZZI ; Legion Resolutions on War Insurance to Be Considered Washington. Dec. B.—Matters af fected by resolutions passed at the national convention last month of the American Legion concerning the relations of the war risk insurance bureau to former service men and their beneficiaries and dependents will be discussed at a conference here December 15 of state com manders of the legion, National Commander Franklin D'Olier, Sur geon Genera] Blue, of the Public Health Service, and members of the Federal board for vocational edu cation. Director Cholmeley-Jones, of the war risk bureau, said closer co-op eration of the most practical nature would be sought between the bu reau and the soldiers' organizations. Dissemination of instructions fts to how claims may be made complete at the start, and needless corres pondence eliminated, is one of the objects of the conference," said Mr, Cholmeley-J ones. Train Hits Auto and Kills Minister Rnltlmore, Dec'. B.—The New York and Washington express on the Penn sylvania railroad which was due in P.altlmore at 9 o'clock last night, struck an automobile at Bengies, Md., about 15 miles from this city. The Dev. William If. Dell, a minister of. the Methodist Episcopal Church, who wa in the machine, was instantly! killed. The engine of the express i turned over and four coaches left the tracks. Railroad officials say that no passengers were injured. All four tracks of the Pennsylvania are block ed by the upset locomotive. A relief, train brought the passengers to Bal timore. | 1 APH PLAN FOOTBALL I DOUBLEHEADERS Harvard Will Stage Novelties' Next Season; May Play Illinois Cambridge. .Mass , Dec. S.—The j double-header is to appear on col lege footbail schedules next sea- | son. The Harvard football team in ] its first weekend of play will meet j two college elevens and may take on two more for its second date. Fred W. Moore, graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, said that the games as proposed would be of four periods of eight minutes each. The idea, according to Mr. Moore, is based on the fact that the prin- I cipal value of early-season games is to determine the quality of in dividual players and to obtain as much practice for the team as pos sible. The smaller college elevens usually have little practice for early games, and long periods are a hardship on their men, especially wheu Harvurd and other large col leges are able, because of the large number of players, to send fresh men in to play in late periods. The short periods are intended to save the strength of the small college men, and the two games will give Harvard an opportunity to try out j all its players. Mr. Moore said. Bowdoin College has been invited by Harvard to play one of the games on the opening date, and the University of Maine has been in vited to play one of the games on the second date. Harder Schedule Next Year Next fall the Harvard footbjill team will have a much stiffer schedule than that of 1919. F. W. Moore announced that he had offer ed October 23 to the University of Illinois team for a game next fall. This date comes a fortnight before Harvard meets Princeton, and if the westerners do not accept the Crimson's proposition it is likely that Cornell will have a chance to get back on the Cambridge list. Burleson Replies to Steenerson's Charge About P. 0. Report Wnntilngton, Dec. 8 —Postmaster General Burleson, replying to a state ment by Chairman Steenerson. of the House Post Office Committee, attack ing Mr. Burleson's annual report, said Mr. Steenerson "does not seem to un derstand that a postal audit is not made by the Postmaster General, but by an independent official of the Treasury Department, who happens to be a member of the Republican party, to which Mr. Steenerson belongs. "It is true, as stated by Mr. Steen erson. that the Postmaster General did not utilize the services of the of ficials of one particular telegraph company," the statement continued, "hut this was only after he had found that while America was involved in the world war its directing officials had not only proposed to boycott the handling of press matter, but had in every way possible discouraged the handling of government business. "As for the compensation allowed the railroads for mail transportation, this is fixed by the Congress and not by the Postmaster General." Sensational Claims of Air Victories by Marine i Results in Dismissal; By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 8. —Sentence of dismissal imposed by a naval court martial on Captain Edmund George Chamberlain, an aviator in the ma rine corps on charges growing out of his sensational claims of having defeated a vastly superior force of, German airships on the western front, was approved to-day by Sec retary Daniels. Chamberlain is a native of San An tonio, Texas. His case became one of unusual interest to the service and officials of the Navy Depart ment and Marine Corps were sent overseas to investigate every point involved. I Chamberlain claimed that on July 28, 1918, on a trip over the British i front, he had fought with twelve German planes, destroyed five of them, damaged two others and sweeping earthward with a dam aged machine, scattered a detach ment of German soldiers. He said that after landing he took a German prisoner by pretending that a com-, pass was a bomb, and then carried a wounded French officer back to safety. Denial of the exploit by British of ficers led to an investigation. Cham j berlain contended that the failure tof the British flyers to corroborate his story was because the ndmission that an American officer had used a British machine would have resulted in their court-martial. Witnesses in Chamberlain's behalf testified that lie hud landed in a British plane on the date mentioned in his official re port. Chamberlain's case now goes to President Wilson for final decision. Dr. Frank E. Jensen Accepts Local Call The Rev. Dr. Frank E. Jensen, of Washington, Pa., who has accepted the pastorate of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will take up his new duties January 1. t I Dr. Jensen preached in Bethlehem Church yesterday and the announce ment of his acceptance followed the service. He is at present pastor of ! the First Lutheran Church, of Waah- I ington. where, he has done much to | build up the congregation. He Is j president and organizer of the Wash- i ington Rotary Club. Don't Spare Rod, Says Pedagogue Philadelphia, Dee. B.—"What we need in the training of children to day are more of the. good old fashioned mothers and fathers, more of the good old-fashioned homes, and more good old-fiiehloned spank ings," declared William I* Bodlne, compulsory education official of Chi cago, in his address before the Na tional League of Compulsory Educa tion officials. ! MAHRTAfiE LICBXSKN Charles E. Miller and Ida M. Bow ers. Reading. I Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura THIEVES GET $l,OOO By Associated Press N'cw Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 8. I Approximately $l,OOO in loot was i obtained by thieves who early to-day ; ransacked the post ottlce and phar macy of W. J. Karbontls at Nlxons, jfour miles from here. Federal au thorities at Camp Rarltan, nearby jnnd Philadelphia, and Prosecutor | Strieker, of Middlesex county, are ' investigating the robbery. Several [ hundred dollars in cosh and stamps were taken from the post office and the balance of the loot, consisting of silverware, perfume, cigars and cigarets was stolen from the phar macy entrance to which was effected | by forcing a rear door. EXCHANGE AT NEW LOW By Associated Press i Xow York, Dec. 8. —Foreign ex j change rates, which have been mak- I ing new low records almost daily MAIN % COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 6Q6-6QB Kunkel BTd'jS Audit Service tc. FOR RENT From April Ist, 1920 STOREROOM 502 Market Street CHAS. ADLER Real Estate & Insurance 1002 N. Third Street Member HarrlwlxirK Real Kntnte Uoaard ■ 14 Points About The Thrift Club J What is the Thrift Club for ? To help you to save regularly. 2 How does the Thrift Club do this? By helping you to lay by a small amount weekly. / . ' v T How does the Thrift Club differ from Christmas Clubs, Vacation Clubs or Lib- / erty Bond Clubs? f Christmas and Vacation Clubs help to save money which is to be spent, Liberty Bond Clubs help to buy Liberty Bonds. Our Thrift Club is to help you to save to have. i I 4 How long does the Thrift Club run ? It runs for fifty weeks from the date of your first payment which is stamped in your book. { g When can I start? 1 * A Thrift Club Book can be started at any time, on and after December 10, 1919. How much do I pay each week? 'V We have three classes, 50c, $l.OO, $2.00; and you can join any or all. * , J How do I join? i * Ask at the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, for a Thrift Club Book and pay the first week's dues. I g Must I pay every week ? You can pay in advance at any time and as much as you wish. What will happen if I cannot keep up my payments ? You must wait until the end of the fifty weeks to get back what you have paid in. 10. 1 low can I withdraw ? No withdrawals are allowed before the end of the fifty 11 Can I transfer my book? Hi \ * No. , u\ THRIFT CLUB \ 12. What do I get at the end of the fifty weeks? \ We will then give you a check for the amount you 111 Bm\uI\wuL \ have paid or a Savings Account Book, for that amount. I \ \ The Savings Account will draw interest. I \ , \ 13. What receipt do I get for my payments? I \\\ \ You will receive a book with fifty coupons, one of I\\ tmmm \ which is marked "Paid" each time you make a pay- I\\ = ———A 1 ment. LA \ r 14. What would happen if I lost my coupon book ? i We have complete records of your payments and do not ask to see your receipts. J MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ! \ Seal your gifts with American Red Cross Christmas Seals, which are being sold here by the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. Customers of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company may buy them from us. , for the past few weeks, added an- ( other to-day when franc checks were quoted at the rate of 10.82 for the American dollar, or less than half of their prewar value. Lire checks ulso dropped lo a new low level, being quoted at 12.82 for the dollar. Demand hills for the pound sterling brought $3,85% as compared with $4,865 in normal times. Ger man mark with 23 and 24 cents be fore the war, sold to-day for 2.09 cents each. RESTORE RATES By Associated Press Newark, N. J., Dec. B.—The former seven-cent flat fare with one cent | for a transfer again was in effect | to-day on the lines of the Public FOR SALE) 535 and 537 Maclay St., 3- story brick dwelling, all im provements, 8 rooms and bath. Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 2212 North Third Street, ! brick, 14 rooms and ' bath. 2037 Boas St., frame, 6 rooms, lot 20x110. $1,250.00 Dwellings on Fifth St. and Eutaw St., New Cumberland Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 18 North Third St., HARRISBURG, PA. DECEMBER 8. 1919. ( Servlce Railway Company through-, I out the state, having displaced the zono system to which much objection hud been made by trolley riders lnj niiBBERSTAMpn UU SEALS tnCNOIUrIJ n KARRIBW STENCILWORKS || ! 1 IIMmCUBT|T.HMUUiBOA.U | I Warning! A burglary starts every body buying additional locks. ; A fire arouses sympathy j I for the victim. An auto accident brings hordes of jostling onlookers. Yet neither locks, sympa thy nor curiosity gazers can repay you for loss. Only honest insu ranee can do that. That's the kind you find here. , I Pennsylvania j j Insurance Exchange ffiygSW 45-40 UNION TRUST 111, DO. i I !! ' --J " -Ij"l I various municipalities. I ' I Choice | Properties N. SIXTH ST.—3-story brick : residence. Excellent condi- I tion. 8 rooms ami bath. I'hrnace, cement cellar, rear yard. N SIXTH ST. -story frame building. Store front, with private entrance to dwelling. 6 rooms and bath, hot 155 feet deep. SUBURBAN—Two better type homes. iArge porches, pressed brick fronts; lawns, shade trees. All modern conveniences. j G.W.Hauck Company Real Ks-tate—lnsurance 202 Calder Building, 16 N. Market Square. i 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers