Additional Class'fiod a I on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT WINTER THRIFT SALE Thrifty people buy in the off season, at low prices, essen tial merchandise which many people don't buy until the top of tbe season, at the top • prices. The substantial saving means money made without work-THRIFT. Shrewd buy- S ers everywhere buy when V seasonable conditions them most for their money. Cadil'ao eight cylinder road ster, cord tires, one extra. Car just retinished equal to % new, with beautiful custom built top. Splendid mechanical condition. Very specially priced. Buick 5-passenger touring, in very fair condition. All tires good Chalmers, six cylinder Sedan. Just retinished a beautiful royal blue.. A seasonable of fering at a price well below its value. Overland 1918 touring car. 5- passenger. All £°od ,nd Overhauled. reflnished and priced to move quicKiy. I Time ß g, j THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO., 212-214 Nor>h Second St. Both Phones. BARGAINS VlM—One-half ton. good condition. °#j^ct t rIc U^artXand b ?ig y htSl4 t . h 5?V^-TON a TOR^Ns2.N Con^ar 0,l -axle. n uiTu AC motor, 1914, fine condition. ONE Dtico automobile lighting s> nrcNßY—Stake body; like new. CADulac - Unit, with two-wheel trailer. SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 Capital Street. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY, to ibly low. BUY NOW AND—SAVE as I 'air. ■hanically guaranteed. ess tlui n ha if present new price. fime payments. Open evenings rut: overland Both phones. -1- , KEYSTONE AUTO TCP CO. ii Jm or auto tops and cushion ..ifsnn. by experts; also repair fcork. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South Cameron treet. _ 1 ~ airroXb HAND motor trucks for motor TRUCK department 619-21 Walnut Street. FOR SALE 1919 Buick roadster, in A 1 condition. Apply Black s Gar age. 205 S. 17th St. FOR SALE Six-cylinder Stude mker first class condition; bargain or quick sale. Inquire 2119 Ore in St. For Sale. 1918. 6 pasrsnger 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 St. FORD Sedan. 1918 model; good run ilng order, $695. Horst. Linglestown. Overland, model SO, touring. Chevrolet. Baby Grand. Studebaker Six, 5-passenger. Velie, light six. Studebaker Four. 5-passenger. Willys-Knight, model 84. Overland, model 85-4. Time payments can be arranged. REX GARAGE &. SUPPLY CO., 1917 North Third St. MAGNETOS All types, 4 and 6 Sosch high tension, Eisman, Dixie, iplitdorf, Mea. Reiny and different nakes of coils, carburetors, etc. A 1 ichiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron trcet. Bell 3633. WM. PENN GARAGE 224-6 Muench street. Limousines for 'unerals, parties and balls; careful [rivers; open day and night. Bell 564. FORD OWNERS We have received a large shipment >f front springs for Ford cars and are acrificing them for $2.75 apiece. Chel ea Auto Co.. 22 N. Cameron St. STUDEBAKER —Light 6; suitable .'or livery; chcaJT to quick buyer. Reo oadstcr; A-l condition. Sible's Ga •age, Third and Cumberland St. , USED CAR BARGAINS * All In First Class Condition Villys-Knight, 6- pass ss3b .iberty, 6-pass $1399 lixle. new. been used only as dem onstrator .$1290 fwo All-American trucks, never used, •ne equipped with pneumatic cord fires and one with solid tires on rear and pneumatic on front; one is express body, tbe other stake body "Exceptional value. IBG. AUTO AND TIRE REPAIR CO.. m South Third Street Both phones. FOR SALE —One 1916 Ford in good onditlon. Apply 601 Muench St Call * Hal 6974. FORD touring, 17 model; electric Ights, runs and pulls like "new. Price 376 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst linglestown, near Harrisburg. OLD AUTOS Y&nted; used, wrecked or oldtimsrs. n any condition. See me before sac lflclng elsewhere. Chelseu Auto i"recking A. Schilfman. 22 24 26 N iameroii Street Bell 3633. , (lontlmici! Ui Next Column) , • \ ' TUESDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILE* 1817 Chandler, club roadster, S3OC. 1917 Mercer touring, 7-passenger very snappy, two spare tires. A rea good bargain. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice $286. 1918 Chalmers touring, 7 passenger lust been overhauled, will sacrifice. 1817 Mitchell, touring, real bargain. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer in the market tor a good used cur. Demonstration given. CHELSEA ALTO CO.. A. Scbiffman. Manager. Garages, Accessories anil llepalrs 30x314 Goodyear or any other standard make of tire. $11.70. other sizes just as rheup. Write Much, 314 Cumberland St.. liarrisburg. or call after 5 p. m. MOTORCYCLES AND 111 CYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT A LI. WORK GUARANTEED DORY SIIANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND. | 1667 NORTH THIRD STREET. PUBLIC SALE | - PUBLIC SALE of a valuable hotel property "THE RAILROAD HOUSE" Located on Railroad Street, near the P. & R. depot, at Palmyra. Pa., will be.rold at Public Sale on THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11. on the premises The building is three stories with good cellar. Plate glass front and contains 35 rooms. Has a good tin roof. Porch on front and one entire side of. first lloor. With big yard and good fence all around. The property is in good depair. GARAGE AND A LARGE LIVERY STABLE. CHICKEN HOUSE AND STOCK YARD IN THE REAR. LOT IS 64x345 FEET. On account of the shortage of homes in Palmyra, this property could he utilized at once for a first-class boarding house. As there are now a lot of boarders with no place to go. Or the property could easily be convert ed into an apartment house from which good rents could be derived. Owner will leave part of the .money in the properly at 5 per cent, .first mortgage. ... Sale will commence at 2 o clock when full terms and conditions will be made known by GALEN X. HETRICK, Railroad House. Palmyra Pa. S. W. BOMBERGER, AUCT. LEGAL' NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made td the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on Monday. December 22. 1919. or as soon thereafter as said court may be in session, for the transfer of the re tail liquor license now held by Wil liam Heist for the Keystone Hotel, northwest corner of Water and Main streets. Borough of Huminelstown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, lo Harry T. Gebhardt. * FOX & GEYER. Attorneys for Transferree. NOTICE —Letters testamentary on the estate of George Marzolf late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, aijd those having claims will present them for settle ment to CENTRAL TRUST CO., / Executor, Harrisburg, Pa. Or Harvey E. Knupp, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given "that letters I testamentary on the estate of Eliza beth Strieker, late of the Borough of I Penbrook, Dauphin county, Pennsyl vania. having been granted to the un dersigned, ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to ipake im mediate payment and those having claims will present Ahem for settle ment to JAMES T. WALTERS, Executor. 591 S. I-'ront a .t.. Harrisburg. MARKETS\ NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York nnd I'hiladel- | phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar- j ket Square, Harrisburg;l33B Chestnut J street, Philadelphia; 31 Pipe street. | Now York furnish the following quotations:- Open Noon j Allis Chalmers 44 r, k 44** J Amor. Beet Sugpr -96 96 American Can 53\ t 54 : i# Am. Car and Fndry C 0...138*4 189** Amer. Loco 94 l t 95 Amer. Smelting 65 7 65 74 American Sugar 140? 139*4 Anaconda 58*4 58 44 Atchison 8514 8514 Baldwin Locomotive ....107 1064" B. and 0 32 :, 32*4 Bethlehem Steel. B 94*4 98** Butte Copper 24 : : 25 7 * Cal. Petro 45 45 Canadian .Pacific 138 1 , 138!4 Central Leather 95 94*4 C. and 0 57 57 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul ... 37"' s 7 1 4 I Col. Fuel and Iron 40 40 j Corn Products 86 88 | Crucible Steel 209 '2lO !4 ! Erie 13*4 13 J General Motors 334 33V- I Goodrich. B. F 81 81 j Great North., pfd 82 81 "4 Gfritt North. Ore, subs .. 39®* 39', ! Inspiration Copper SIS 51 ;, s | Int. Nickel 23 23 1 Int. Paper 72* 4 73'4 ; Kennecott 29 *■ 29 7* j Lackawanna Steel 8686 L 1 Lehigli Valley 42'4 42 74 ! Merc. Mar Ctf.s 51. 50*4 j Mtrc. Mar I'tfs., ( .fd. ...106*4 106'- Mex. Petro 199 201 7*l Midvale Steel 50!* 50 ! Missouri Pacific 25 23 ** I N. Y. Central 70 '4 70! N. .Y., N. H. and H. ~. 2874 29 Nevada Copper 15 If 1514 Northern Pacific 81 L sit, Pittsburgh Coal 6565! Penna. R. R 41** 41 '* j Ray Con. Copper 20 Vs 20*, Reading 76*4 7674 Rep. Iron and Steel ....107 106 14 ! Southern Pacific 1051-4 lU4 7 * ' Southern Ry 2214 22**1 Sinclair Oil and R 47 464* 'Studebaker 108'4 luß'a i Union Pacific 125'4 125 U P. I. Alcohol 105 7 4 106*4 U. S. Rubber 125 126'* U. S. Steel 104 104 Utah "Copper 74'4 74 | Va.-Caro. ("hem 67 7 * 68*4! Westinghouse Mfg 53!-4 5374 | Willys-Overland 30' t 30'4 I Hide and Leather 28% 28 : \, i Pierce Arrow 76', 78'* Western Md 11*, 12 j PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE , Philiiilelphln, Dec. 9.—Oats, higher:' No. I white, 8974 090 c: No. 2 white, B'il 08976 c; No. 3 white. 8808874 c. Bran—Higher; soft winter bran western in 100 lbs. sacks, $49049. 50; spring bran in 100 lbs. sacks. s4B® 48.60. Eggs—Lower; nearby firsts, S2S.S(J per caße; current receipts. $25.20; western extra firsts, $25.80; western firsts, $24.30025.20; fancy selected is.cked. 96098 c per dozen. Potatoes—Higher; Penna. per 100 pounds. $2.90®>3.10; New York and Maryland. $2.5002.85. Butter —Higher; western creamery, extra, 74c; nearby prints, • fancy, si 0 83c. Cheese—Steady: New York and Wisconsin, full milk, 3203374 c. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, as to quality. 24®32e; chickens, as to qual ity. 23027 c; roosters. 21022 c; ducks Pekln, 32034 c; Indian runner. 28® 30c; muscovy. 22023 c; turkeys. 36® 38c; geese, 240 26c. I Dressed Poultry—Firm: turkeys higher, turkeys, nearby fancy. 480 1 lib-; fair tr> good, 44046 c; western 1 fancy, 47049 c; fair to good, 40@43e; | fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, S3 ir36c; small sizes, 240.30 c; roosters. 24c; broilers; Jersey. 43048 c; other nearby, 35®'42c: choice western, 380 40c; roasting chickens, western. 27 ®> 34c; western chickens, corn fed. as to size and quality, 32045 c: spring; ducks nearby. 4O0Mlc; western. 36038 c: geese, western. 28030 c. Flour—Firm, fair demand: soft winter straight western. $1010.50; nearby. $9.65010; hard winter straight. $12.60013; short patent. sl3 013.60; spring first clear. $9.75® 10.25: patent, sl3® 14; short patent, $14.75015; funcy spring and city mills patent, family brand. $14.90015.35. Hay—Firm: fair demand. Timothy. No. 1. $33: No. 2, $300,31; No. 3. s27® 28; cloved mixed hay. light mixed light. S3OO 31: No. 1 mixed, $270 28. Tallow —Quiet: prime city loose, luVjc; special loose. 16c; prime coun try 14014Vic; edible in tierces, 1874 c. I. ' # i Daughter of H. G. Lippincott Kills Her Child and Sends Bullet Into Own Head lly Associated Press Denver, Colo. Dec. 9.—Mrs. Era i ily It. Powell, 40 yearn old, said lo I be the daughter of Horace G. Lip | pineott. of Wyncotc, Pa., sot-iully | prominent, shot and killed her ten ! year-old daughter, Jacqueline, as the | child lay asleep at the mother's | apartment in the Capitol Hill resi dence district to-day. Mrs. Powell then shot herself, the bullet enter ing her left eye. She was hurried to a hospital, where it was said her conditions was dangerous. Mrs. Powell had been seperated from her husband. Other occupants of the apartment house where she lived said she had been acting strangely. f Mrs. Powell left a note saying: "I wisli before I die I might have known what has always been wrong with my life—the more T loved peo ple the more I always hurt them." Admiral Hilary P. Jones, U. S. N., is said to be related to Mrs. Powell. Tax Increase Probable in City Budget to Be Considered Tonight Councilmen will meet to-night for the first sessioh to consider the 1920 budget. Members of Council said to-day that they had received from the various bu reaus estimates of the appropriations needed to maintain the departments next year. Commissioner C. W. Burtnett, superin tendent of accounts and finance, an nounced that lie had completed an esti mate of receipts for next year"which he would submit this evening. No fig ures will be given for publication at present, however. Commissioners predict that an in crease in the tax rate from ten to eleven mills is quite likely because of the constantly rising costs of labor and ma terials, needed principally for the park, street and water departments. Want Statement of Profits Made by Soft Coal Operators of U. S. By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 9—Secretary Mor rison, of the American Federation of Labor, and other labor leaders con ferred with Senators to-day to urge that the Treasury Department be asked for a detailed statement* of profits made by individual-coal oper ators as disclosed by their income tax returns. A resolution by Senator Johnson, Democrat. South l~>ukota.\ requesting such information from Secretary Glass, is pending, as Secretary Mor l.ison's suggestion, will be broadbneit t > include on the capitalization of the coal companies. New York Public Library Exhibits War Pictures The Chief Signal Officer of the | Eastern Department, New York City, has advised Colonel J. B. Kemper, in-charge of the Harrisburg Recruit ing Disrtiot, that what is probably the largest single collection in the world of enlarged photographs of The World will be exhibited to the public, without charge, at the New York Public Library, 476 Fifth Ave nue, corner of 42nd Street, New York City, commencing December Bth ,for a period of two months. The Library will be open for exhibit of these photographs from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., weekdays, and from 1 to 5 P. M., Sundays. These photographs were taken by the official photographers of the Signal Corps attached to the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces in Europe, some of them under the se verest shell firj, and form, a unique pictorial history of the part played by American troops in the struggle. They give a vivid repre sentation of the engagements in which our men participated and the conditions under which they had to operate. These are war pictures of an ex ceedingly engaging type showing not only actual scenes of desolation, ruin and privation, but also the per-I ennial spirit of cheerfulness with I which the men bore,tlie discomforts | |of war and faced death. Each pic ture bears a title and the exhibit will he of real interest to those who lake advantage of it during a visits in New York City. CONSTITUTIONAL BODY IN SESSION [Continued from l'irst I'agc. ] Justice John- Stewart, another sur vivor, was unable to be present, as were Joltn McMurray and Mortimer F. Elliott. Ex-Speaker George E. Alter, In speaking of the work of the Com mission. said that lie approached it with an open mind and that? lie ex paited the work to be most inter ring. E. Z. Wallower and E. F. Eisely, of tills city, are, as far ad known, ihe only surviving members of the State printing force which handled the debates of the constitutional convention of 1873 from start to finish. This work was all handled from the manuscripts of the 133 men who composed the body. The committee remained In ses sion almost two hours and will re sume their work after a brief re cess of the commission to complete the organlzatlqp to be held early In the afternoon. Members of the committees said that there had been general discus sions of procedure and that while various sections such as those relat ing to taxation, greater measure of home rule for clttes, state govern ment, suffrage and other matters, but that no conclusions' had been | reached nnd possibly would not be for several days. I The committee on taxation and cities held a joint session during the afternoon. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Catching Everybody Except the Rabbit COMEBACK CLUB COLUMBIA IDEA Only Wounded Veterans Eli ' gible, Plan Wins; Red Cross Favors It Sew York —Wounded war veterans only are eliglDle to' the Come-Baclc Club, a new organization at Columbia University which is ambitious to be come a national intercollegiate asso ciation. More than 100 wounded and dis-. abled ex-service men were at the Morningside Heights institution at the beginning of this school year. They were men who, deprived of the use of a limb or otherwise unable to earn a college education, were sent to thi university by the Government, which pays their expenses. Six weeks ago A. Bruce Conlin, one of the wounded men, conceived the scheme of forming a club whirti should be of benefit to its members and a power in college thought and activity. With this purpose in mind he assembled half a dozen pf his friends, also maimed, and formed the organization whose membership has increased so rapidly. The name "Co;qe-Back" was adopt ed because it typifies the purpose and hope of fills group of determined men whom the Government is giving a chance of retrieving a small part of what they lost in France. The Government and the Red Cross are back of the movement iq Colum bia as in all other institutions. A post has .been organized at New York University and another at the Uni versity of California. With Columbia as the mother "chapter," the Come. Back Club seems to win members in every college and university in the country. * A delegate was despatched to the recent convention of the American Region in Minneapolis to spread the idea among the assembled veterans. Representative# from other college pests of the legion caught the germ and have set about forming Come- Baek groups in their own institu tions. These associations are proving a powerful factor in college life. Deaths and Funerals MRS. liUCINDA MINIMA Fiipernl services will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock for Mrs. Ducinda Mumnu, who died on Saturday at her home at Manada Gap, aged 84 years. Services will be held in Shell's-Church and burial will he in the church cemetery. , MRS. ADAIJNi: v. RECKORIi Mrs. Adalinc V. McKeeban Heck ord, 76 years old, died last night at her home, 220 Kelker street, after an illness of almost six weeks. She was born in Perry county and was , a daughter of Captain John Mc- ! Keelian. who was at one time ownei of the Perry county furnuce, which has since passed out of existence. She was at one time a school teach er and was a member of Reformed Salem Church. In whose affairs she took an active interest. Her lius banti, James Frnscr Reckord, a Civil war veteran, was a well known businessman of the city, having died in 1912. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Mary R. Reckord, and two sons, Charles M. Reckoypd and Dr. Frank F*. D. "Reck ord or this city, in addition to one sister. Mrs. Harry G. Swarlz, of New Bloomfield, and two brothers, Charles N. McKeehan, of New Bloomfield, and Dr. John 1.. Mc- Keehan. of Carlisle. Funeral serv ices will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late residence,22o Kelker street. The body may be viewed Thursday evening fcam 7 to 9 o'clock and Friday morning frojxi 9 to 11. Services will be private. Burial will he In the Hnrrlsburg Cemetery. HARRY S. KBUGII Harry 8. Klugh, Jr., 9-yenr-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Klugh. 650 Retly street, died oil Sunday morjilng at. the University Hospital, Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements have not yet, been completed WHITBY JET IS GROWING SCARCE Day When It Could Be Picked Up on English Beach Has Passed Time was, and that not long ago, when one might find it, every now and again, on the seashore; when a real piece of Whitby jet was one of the treasures to be picked up in an afternoon's walk along that wonder ful beach which stretches all the way from Whitby West Cliff to where the little brown beck tumbles down out of the moors into the sea at Sand send. And it is still, of course, to be found there, for the sea is ever disclosing new treasures. 15ul, to day, the triumph of picking up a piece of real jet is of rare occur rence. True, hope rises high, again and again, for it takes an experienced eye indeed not to be taken iu by every plausible representation of a piece of coal. But the well-tried wayfarer passes by such obvious fakes without a second glance. Then again, unless one is ac quainted with the habits of jet, there is nothing about it, whether on<? re trieves it in triumph from the sands of the shore, or picks it up, uncut and unpolished in a jet worker's cottage, that one should desire it. Technical books on the subject do scribe it bluntly as a species of coal, brown coal, "rendered black by fos sllization and by impregnation with bituminous matter;" and, seen in ilie rough, one is at onde convinced that the technical books are right. Btlt let the jet worker take it and cut it and carve it, as lie will do while j you wait. , Then let him polish it, and, lo! the piece of dull coal is j transformed into a wonderful sub ■ stance of translucent black, so black I that, for all the world, it represents ; the blackest that can be found, i Whitby jet has had many imitators, jof course, especially In later years and not a few competitors. Jet from other parts of the world has en deavored, with varying success, lo establish itself in popular favor, but real Whitby jet is still very much the standard of excellence. As for the unworthy imitations, the vulcanite, the celluloid, the black wax covered with glass, or even the recent elabor ate synthetic productions, Whitby will have none of them. No one can walk through the narrow streets of the old town, and pause every i now and again to look in at its quaint shop windows, without realiz ing that he Is indeed in the very land of the "genuine artiole." Real Whitby jet is to be found everywhere. Broaches, earrings, these are of the favorite ornaments. Then there are beads of all shapes and sizes, work ed up into all manner of wonderful garments; while every conceivable kind of requisite, from a penholder to an eight-day clock, has beep pressed into service as a setting for the real thing. Champagne Served at Ship Launching Bristol. Pa., Dec. 9.—The Mitch ell, a Diberty Boon vessel, was launched yesterday at the Merchant shipyard. And, incidentally, a workman got a drink of oham pngne. Miss Dorthy Scallin, of Mitchell, S. D., struck the ribbon-covered bottle against the of the crnft not hard enough. The bottle only crncked, so that only a part of of champagne oozed out. A work i man on thfe deck of the ship, seeing | his chance, sprang forward and I pulled the boitle up to the deck. I Then he knocked off the top afid I took a long drink. I Otherwise the launching was as 1 usual, CREAM AND OIL RUN ENGINES Remarkable Invention Goes on Almost Anything; Of fered as Fuel Solution New York. —To run engines, using as a fuel olive oil, melted butter or whipped cream may sound absurd, but, according to E. W. Blakely of the Society of Automobile Engineers, one of the leading speakers at the ! convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, In session here recently, this already has been accomplished. "Of course," said Mr. Blakely, "it would be ridiculous to use any of these substances as a permanent fuel, but the fact that the engine could be started and run on them speaks /volumes for the principle involved. The experiment was accomplished i recently with the use of a livid en gine, invented by R. M. livid of Chi- Icago, and was performed in the pres ence of five engineers representing 'the Russian government. [ The engine was started and was j kept running for a lengtli of time on t lie following fuels; Crude oil, fuel oil, kerosene, olive oil, castor oil, melted butter, axle grease and finally whipped cream . "The Hvid engine," said Mr. Blake ! ly, "lias not as yet been entirely per | fected for high speed purposes, but 1 it is applicable to motor boats, trac- I tors and pumps. Us weight and the j fact that it cannot attain a high j speed prevent the Hvid from being adaptable to fast moving vehicles. According to Mr. Blakely the en gines not only economizes the use of fuel, but also saves energy in the sense that it avoids, in many cases, the transportation of coal. The Hvid is a straight four cycle engine of conventional design, ex cept that high compression is used to secure ignition and a fuel inject ing mechanism is employed, by means of which a preliminary com bustion is made to force the fuel into the engine without complicated p.umps or air systems. The-engine is said to have all the advantages and none of the. disadvantages of the so called Diesel, and will run on any oil that can flow through a pipe or any biproduct of distillation. IRIiKS WATERWAYS Washington, Dec. 9. —Rail shipment of freight thgt could be moved by water is an economic loss, Secretary Daniels declared to-day at the open ing of the National Rivers and Har bors Congress. Mr. Daniels added that this generation had witnessed the almost total abandonment of tlio Mississippi river as an artery of com merce. 7 \ United States Railroad Administration Director General of Rnllroada Cumberland Valley R. R. IMPORTANT NOTICE! For the purpose of saving coal, effective Wednesday, December 10, 1919, and continuing until further notice, parlor cars on all trains will be discontinued and the fol lowing trains will be annulled. Train No. 5 leaving llarrisburg at 11.59 A. M. for flagerstown. Train No. 8 arriving 2.35 P. M. from Hagerstown. Consult Ticket Agents. H. E. SCHRIVER AUDITS SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE Union Trust Bltlg., flarrlsbtirg. Pa. Established 1804 nTI BBERSTAMpn Uu 6EALS ISTENCILBrU. n HARRISBIarTENOILWORKB I 11ISOLOCUST IT.HARAIBtfB.PA. I DECEMBER 9, 1919 FITS JEWELS TO CHARACTER Gcmsmith Makes Them Ex press Personality; Meth ods Unique Chicago.—James H. Winn is a new type of gensuiith. He calls him self a phychological jeweler. He fits jewels to character. He makes gems express personality. He de signs jewelry to harmonize with the soul type as well as the physicul type. Gems that go naturally with a placid disposition look incongruous on a person of fiery temper.' There are jewels that a blonde must never wear and others that brunets ought always to wear. Air. Winn's methods are unique. When a customer comes to him with an order, he does not rush to fill it. He bows his client to a seat and engages him in conversation. This Jis what he calls his "soul clinic." I All the while he studies the man's j personality and the visual indices of !it in the color of hair, eyes and j complexion. If t lie jewelry the man' I lias ordered will go with his type, I.Mr. Winn fifis the order. If not, lie suggests sonfething more ex pressive of liis inner and outer self. Blondes, he declare, are types of summer. Sapphires, pearls, topazes, amethysts, emeralds, turquoises, aquamarines are jewels for blondes. Sapphires suggest the summer sky; emeralds the summer fields; ame jthysts the cool depths of summer j streams; topazes the warm shadows of summer foliage pearls the white ness and warmth of summer blos soms. Gems lhat symbolize the passion, warmth and color of the south are for brunots —rubies, garnets, fire opals, tourmalines, all stones that flash as with inner fires. Diamonds and pearls, he declares, are the uni versal jewels. The radiance of diamonds and the warm beauty of pearls go equally well with blonde or brunet. A man ordered a diamond scarf pin from Mr. Winn. The psycho-1 logical jeweler put him through aj soul clinic. He found his customer a strong character, witty, quickly flashing into anger and as quickly subsiding. A diamond, he decided,! would never do for such ' a man. "What you require," said Mr. Winn, "is a black opal." Exactly why was Mr. Winn's psychological secret. But somehow when the man woje his pin, the black opal seemed like an emanation of his character. For a coldly statuesque blonde, he designed a necklace of diamonds and frosted platinum and it seem ed like a sonnet written td her beauty. For another blonde with slumbrous velvet eyes, he fashioned a necklace of jad whose cool polished green .seemed just the thing for her cool, lily type and yet suggested a touch of the Orient in keeping with her eyes. For a dark woman of rich, full-blooded type, he de signed a necklace of rose gold with a great opal as a pendent. Jewels," says Air. Winn, "are. as expressive as language. T try to grasp the dominant note in a per son's character and express it in gems." DEFERS DRV API'KAI, By Associated Press Washington. Doc. 9. The House Agricultural Committee to-day de ferred indefinitely further consider ation of various resolutions- propos ing repeal of the wartime prohibition act, after hearing Representative Ralney, Democrat, Tilinois, who declar od $500,000,000 in dirpet taxes would be paid to the .government next month if the act were repealed. "Such a repeal would fit in well with a program of economy," lie said. I APPRAISALS Choice Properties X. SIXTH ST.—3-story brick res'dcncc. Excellent condi tion. 8 rooms and bntlu Furnace, cement cellar, reap yard. X. SIXTH ST. 2 5-a-slory frame building. Store front, with private entrance to duelling. 0 rooms ai)d batli. Lot 155 feet deep. SUBURBAN'—Two better type homes. I dirge porches, pressed brick fronts; lawns, simile trees. All modern conveniences. G.W.Hauek Company Real Estate—lnsurance 202 Calder Building, 16 N. Market Square. [ MAIN kCEptIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS j; 606-6QB Kunkel BTd% E Auditiri Service | SystematizingPtc. f CHICAGO MAY GET CONVENTION Her Chances Become Better • When San Francisco Drops Out 4 Washington, Dec .9. 192® political -pot was sturted boiling merrily to-day us the leading figures of the Republican party, gathering here for the quadrennial meeting of the National Committee, took coun sel on candidates and issues. The ostensible purpose of the committee meeting is to select a time and place for next year's na tional convention, but in their con ferences committee members and their guests talked of almost every thing else relating to 1920. Choice of the convention city will be made to-morrow, with indications pointing to either Chicago or St. Ix>uis and with early June apparently settled on as the date. In additioq to the National Com mitteemen from every state, the Re publican state chairman all have been invited to be here this' week and a large number of editors of Re publican newspapers are expected to attend. ' In addition to the National Com mitteemen from every state, the Re publican state chairmen all have been -invited to be here this week and a large number of editors of Republican newspapers are expected to attend. Discussion of a convention city did not get far yesterday, the leaders apparently being too interested in other questions. The St. Louis dele gation, which arrived Sunday are active. Chicago's chances were helped during the day by an announcement by William H. Crocker, the national committeeman for California, that San Francisco, mentioned as a con tender for the honor, would not ac tively seek the convention but would throw its influence for the Illinois city. STATIC GRANGE MEETS By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Dec. 9. Mayor E. V. Babeock to-day welcomed the Forty seventh annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Grange to Pitta burgh, addressing more, than 1.000 delegates and telling them that so lution of the problems confronting the country depended largely upon such organizations as the grange John A. McSparren. of Pa., was installed as' the new master. Magistrate (to prisoner)—i hope l shall not see you here again O d Reprobate Not see me 'ere FOR RENT From April Ist, 1920 STOREROOM .502 Market Street CHAS. ADLER Real Estate & Insurance 1002 N. Third Street Member IlarrlKburg Real Estate Board ______—— Supremacy of Steel The leading article in the current number of our Market Review outlines the many readjustment condi tions that place steel com panies in an advantageous commercial position among the world's industries. Sent on request for HT469 HUGHES & DIER Member* I'hllurtrlphla Stork Exchange Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Penn-Harris Building, Harrisburg, Pa. New t ork oilier, SO Broad Street ir ~ > Market Situation of the Oils We have ready a Special Oil Resume, giving some interest ing facts and figures regard ing the established oil stocks. These securities have shown an advancing price range of from 25c to $23 a share since November 12. Copy free upon requrnt! HOW 'TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT and METHODS OF TRADING Booklet free upon request McCall & Riley Co. Inc., INVESTMENT SECURITIES 212 N. Third St., Ifnrrlaburg. Pa. Bell 3498, Dial 2239 Philadelphia New A'ork DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES _ - ■ _ Help Wanted Press Feeders at Once The Telegraph Printing Co. Cameron and State Sta. Harrisburg, Pa. i 1 , 1 ' s. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers