8 REALTY VALUES GROWSTEADILY $55,000 For Ross Property Sets New Record For Third Street The recent sale of the H. C. Ross property. In Third street near Straw berry, approximately 20x52 feet, has fixed the present values in that neighborhood. It is said the consid eration was about $55,000. This property is in the very heart of the business district and with the sale of a considerable frontage to the Commonwealth Trust Company on the west side of Third street, at the corner of StfaWberry, a few weeks Grand Holiday Sale Men's Hose Special at 10c pair i I Men's Caps 69c to $1.50 ($3 to $4 values) Young Girls' - Coats sl2 to sls Look over our stock. You'll find some real Bargains, J. Feldman 916 >*. THTRD STREET Radios' and Gents' Furnishings w - BEAUTIFYING PROPFR- 1 M A , lcf P'TCBSA VTA \ \ TIES VET ABSOL.UI ELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES. Tj j I , .Uy V'/St VL WYR times detection vhy not retain your youthell a j LI I I f*T /P'rPr" f*l appcarancep ask your favorite dealer for U Bu\@# W'J "DARLING" HOLO.TIGHT ROUGE, 35c ABO* M Vif\ V-OT# A?/ 7 °* ™" ADOLPH KLAR U i n \v£X.Ws?22l FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK J 1 h -'4 Different Kind of A Jewelry Store" Pf\ yjgt- UIS "The Difference Is the Price" ||V \ |l| ill DIAMONDS If Now As Always The Most \W \§ Beautiful Xmas Gift %f I Can you imagine a more appreciated or attractive gift for "her" or "him" than a & Caplan Diamond? It may be had in a Ring, a LaValliere, a B Brooch or Bar Pin, or Scarf Pin—it matters '■ not which, for either will prove wholly ac- Kg ceptable and can be purchased at this "Dif ferent Kind of Jewelry Store" at the lowest prices in the city,*quality considered. I Make this a Diamond Christmas—Make your selec- B tions from our enormous stocks of rich, rare and' pre- M cious Diamonds. Prices Range From $lO to SI2OO Hundreds and hundreds of other suitable Jewelry Gifts, ranging in price from 25c up. Open Every Evening Until Christmas WATCHES * DIAMOND? fcTC. l 206 MARKET ST. ■BMP —iliiyiiftumauaM . TUESDAY EVENING, ago, establishes a new record for that section. The directors of the Harrisburg Hotel Company, owners of the Penn- Harrls, held a meeting this after noon, and it Is understood the mut ter of an enlargement of the big hotel was considered. The first yeai of operation has established the ne cessity for at least 150 more rooms and there seems little doubt that these will be provided during the coming year. Cameron street, from one end to the other, is rapidly becoming a wholesale and manufacturing dis trict. When the Paxton creek men ace was eliminated through the con struction of the control dam a few years ago, the results were imme diately apparent in the important changes along that street. So long as the Paxton creek was a rampage ous stream, overflowing and flooding the valley from Wildwood park to the riter at frequent intervals, the whole section was held back in its development. It is believed among conservative real estate men that the overcoming of the present housing cotiditions here will mean a tremendous step forward in the expansion of manu facturing and industrial plants. Harrisburg has taken its proper place as a great distributing center. CLASS TO ENTERTAIN The Men's League of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church will hold its regu lar meeting Thursday evening in the [ gymnasium, when they will have as guests men of the Episcopal Church in Harrisburg, Steelton and Camp Hill. A very elaborate program for the evening has been arranged by the entertainment committee, head ed by John P. O'Neill. RICHARDS TO SPEAK Colonel George C. Rickards, who served with distinction in PVance with the 112 th' Infantry, will be the speaker in Stevens Memorial' Met hodist Episcopal Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Announce ment to this effect was issued to-day by the Rev. Clayton Albert Smucltcr, pastor. Cut Your Own Hair 1 "Peerless** Hair Cotter -1 C and Safety Razor ACi B Complete with 6 blades, $2.00 Complete with (J 1 s\r\ 2 blades .... $1 .UU Tills offer good only until X mas. 3 Positive Adjustments. Mailed on Receipt of Price ▲ Setcttlicallj Ounatiwcted Tool , JN M a TOT F. S. LEWIS, Hist, •33 Commercial Trust Bldg, Phila., l*n. V. / / CTKNASIUMEIIENJOY FIRST ANNUAL DINNER Fire Burns Resort Hotel at Loss of SIOO,OOO By Associated Press Soa Girt, N. J., Dec. 16.—Fire de stroyed the Diggers Park Hotel here to-day causing an estimated loss of SIOO,OOO. Charles A. Schroeder, of Jersey City, sportsman, aviator, and automobile iftcer, was seriously hurt in jumping from a second-story win dow, sustaining a broken foot, severe lacerations of the 'left leg and, pos sible internal injuries. He was re moved to the Squan House, at lia lasquan. Albert Craig, the hotel manager, ind eight other men escaped, sev eral of them leaping from second story windows. The fire originated in the kitchen 3f the hotel, which was owned by John A. Eigget. of Jersey City. The notel, a two-story frame structure, vas erected on the site of that de stroyed by fire in October, 1918. RUSH! l'onr multlscrnphlng and letterlzlng to as nnd wo will RUSH! It out. Itntcn conftlMtcnt with hlgh ?rndr work. Office Service Co. Public Stenographers Kunkel Building >Prn Phone 1 < 5 8-2-5 | HARRISBURG TKLEGRAPtt GYM MEMBERS ATTEND BANQUET Give Their Instructor Testi monial Watch and Chain; Hear Health Talks \ The gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A. yvas tilled to overflowing last even ing, when ninety per cent, of the membership of the businessmen's gym classes held their annual din ner there. The members presented C. W. ("Doc") Miller, the physical instructor, with a (handsome gold watch and chain as a .testimonial of their esteem,, and then screen pic tures and other features of an en tertaining nature followed. Arthur D. Bacon, in the absence of Al. K. Thomas, chairman of the physical work division, who was ill, acted as toastmaster. The principal speaker of the evening was Colonel Edward Martin, State Health Com missioner, who talked on physical fitness, the advantages of gym work and the necessity of fresh air, proper food and daily exercise. He paid a high compliment to the work of the "Y" during the war. Another speaker was Robert B. Reeves, gen eral secretary, who told of the growth of the association in recent years and said that the way to get the new building or an enlargement of the present structure is literally to "push the Avails out" by increas ing the membership. He paid a high compliment to' his fellow workers. "Shorty" Miller, assistant physical instructor and one of the most popu lar members of the staff, also spoke. During the evening the guests sang popular songs and enjoyed a series of gym cartoons thrown on the screen, showing Dr. Frank Kann, George G. McFarland and other A-olleyball celebrities in char acteristic poses. Arrangements were made also for the organization of a volleyball league. The program was proceeding pleasantly enough, when John S. Musser threw a scare into the audi ence by arising in his place and criticising "Doc" Miller unmercifully for "alAA'ays starting his classes late" and being generally unsystematic in his conduct of affairs of the gym, and "Dick" Jobe added fuel to the tire by saying that Musser had not gone far enough; that Miller never observed his schedules and was al- AA'ays behind time. Captain George F. Dumb arose to the~defense of the physical instructor and denounced the complainants, at the same time producing the gold watch and chain, with which, he said, Miller hence forth would be able to keep the best of time. The big crowd cheered itself hoarse and "Doc" had to re spond with a speech of acceptance. The dinner was the largest and most enthusiastic of its kind in the history of the gym. Y. M. C. A. to Entertain on New Year's Day The social committee of the Y. M. C. A. at yesterday's meeting conclud ed plans for their annual open house to be held at the Central "Y" Janu ary 1. Plans for the open house in clude an unusual entertainment to be held at Fahnestock Hfldl in the evening for the members and their friends. The poor children of Harrisburg are coming in for their share of the fun on New Year's Day, too. for the entertainment committee has decid ed that each child will bo given a little gift, and an afternoon's enter tainment will be provided in Fah nestock Hall for the children alone. The complete program for the day will bo announced shortly. Deaths and Funerals MRS. A I,ICE STRAUSDACII Tho body of Mrs. Alice Strausbach, Avife of Dr. William W. Strausbach. 207 0 Lexington street, was taken to duy from Elmlru, N. Y., to Z.'.t. Joy for burial. Funeral services wore hold at 10.30 at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Jacob H. Keller. Mrs. Straus bach died at Elmlra lust Thursday, MRS. SARAH REAM The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ream, 63 years old, who died Friday at her homo, 2704 Boas stroot, I'pnbrook, was hold this uftcrnoon at 2 o'clock ft cm her late residence. Burial AVBS made In tho East Harrisburg Ceme tery. MRS. J. M. RITA Ell Tho 'funeral of Mrs. J. M. Bitner was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her lujo residence, 1431 Nopth Second street. Burial was made in St. John's Cemetery. The condition of Charles Barker, the liivalld broth er of Mrs. Bitner who was alone In the house' for two days after tho sui cide of his sister, Is slowly Improv ing. . i LEA RAN OF DEATII' Dr. C. C. Cocklln, of Harrisburg, re colvod word yesterdny of tho douth of his brothor, Russcl T. Cocklln, at Forrest Hills, Long Island. Mr. Cock lln, who was 66 years old, Is survived by his mother, Mrs. Karah Cocklln, of Hlddonaburg; two sisters, Ida M. and Alice D., of Hlddonsburg, and four brothers: B. F. and John A. Cocklln. Klddonsburg, Arthur B. Cocklin, of Now York, and Dr. Cocklln, of thin city. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. ADMITTED TO BAR George L. Reed was admitted yes terday to practice lhw In the United States Courts. ' Photo by Roshon- — Overland Car Will Be Driven Up Capitol Steps to Demonstrate Power An attempt to climb the Capitol stops at State street, will be included in a demonstratioft' of a Model 4 j Overland Touring Car on Saturday, j December 20, at noon. Similar successful demonstrations have been made in other cities, ac cording to reports being received here. No similar feat has ever been performed in this city, however. The demonstration too, will be somewhat more severe in this city, according to advance notices. It has been arranged to illustrate the abil ity of the automobile to go over various kinds of bumps, to climb hills, steps if necessary, and to go over the curb stones or other ob struction with ease and with com- ; fort to the passengers. "Big Brother" Dinner Is to Be Held December 29 The annnal "Big Brother Dinner" ! v p e " the Rotary Club to the chil- l re " ° f . the /ity to whose home will 1\ a i". s • not alw ys come, torli.m m ! n C hestlult Street audl toiium Monday noon, December 29. frank Davenport, chairman of the committee in charge, announced to day. b. S. Rutherford will cook the dinner; Floyd Hopkins and a com mittee will be in charge of arnuse- Wham Bowman and com mittee in charge of presents; Arthur H. Holman and committee in charge of decorations; John S. Musser and committee in charge of the budget; V. Grant Forter in charge of tables, and Rudolph K. Spicer master of ceremonies. Each Rotarian is as sessed $5 or more for the dinner. CUSTOMARY COURTESY By Associated Press Mexico City, Monday, Dec. 15.—A statement was given by the foreign j office to-night to the effect that. I contrary to intimations of some I newspapers in the United States, the I second note of the American govern ment with regard to the case of William O. Jenkins, American con sular agent at Puebla, would be ans wered "with courtesy which always has characterized Mexican diploma tic communications." KILLS BANDIT By Associated Press Cleveland, 0., Dec. 16. Patrol man Takacs shot and killed a bandit, said to be Arthur Cameron, early to-day, Cameron and a com- I panion were holding up John Vani- I kas, a restaurant keeper. Tn the ex- | change of shots Vanikaa was shot through the neck and probably fa tally wounded by one of the bandits. The second robber was captured. WILSON OUTDOORS By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 16. — President Wilson spent more than an hour on the south portico of the White House to-day dispite the extremely cold weather. Rear Admiral Gray- j son, the President's physician, said | Mr. Wilson desired to take automo bile rides, but that ho had not ap proved for fear the President might take cold. / . T . > United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroads Cumberland Valley R. R. Effective 12.01 A. M. December i 15tli, 1019, all trains annulled j during coal shortage will be re stored. The complete train service, in- I eluding Parlor and Sleeping Cars, ! effective prior to December loth I will ugain be operative. Union Meat and Provision Co. 1202 N. Third Street 649 Cumberland St. Wednesday Specials Pork Chops, lb 32c Pork Roast, lb 28c Pork Steak, lb 32c Fresh Shoulder, lb. .. 25c | Fresh CountrV Sausaee. lb 25c Sliced Ham, lb 38c Sliced Breakfast? Bacon, lb 35c I Fresh Beef Liver, lb 14c j Fresh Country Pudding, lb 18c ! EXTRA SPECIALS Pure Country Lard, lb. . . 27c j For Wednesday only, two pounds to n customer. Also special prices on fresh ments. \\ nteh our window dis play for everyday specials. Tech High School Boys Hear Recruiting Talk A visit was made to Technical High school this morning by Captain John McL. Smith, In the interest of , A e i recnjlUnff work of ,he Eighth Regiment, Captain Smith addressed theHligh school boys during the as-j sembly period. He was introduced by "Buddie" Lingle, chairman of the assembly for the morning. ' aptain Smith announced that a vigorous campaign is now being started to recruit Company D, Head quarters and Supply Companies in the Harrisburg district. A request for a show of hands as to how many boys were is or over'resulted in a I very satisfactory showing, indicat ing a wealth of recruitable material at Tech. The proposition of joining up with the local companies was then gone I oven as thoroughly as the space of •j time would permit. The drill re | quirements, the issuing of equip | ment. the rate of pay, and the plans j MILLER AND KADES f 7 North Market Square / £ Graf Records j Jltt. This is the Model - yrMri HT 1 I 'HIS the" most "popular "pbono^ Jiff ■ K A graph made. It is big value for the money. 1 ' rl I fill °' ■ Notice its large size (more than three and one pi j II i< |P half feet high) and graceful proportions. "4 t This || fig I streamline cabinet is the work of the best de- I signers in the country. % It is artistically correct, " w .•, and perfectly], with any design j>f furniture.' 1 j V __ ' 5 Columbia*instru ear eße • ments, this Grafonola is dis* 000 - * t linguished by its singular beauty To" Me. of tone. Si,T Columbia 9 Wllilil. .lanunry ReCOTOS Oil —^ Whispering Hope the Columbia I I J i Grafonola"give" you "all.the \ music of all the world.'^, MILLER AND KADES | 7 North Market Square j jk The Acme of Perfection Graupner's Select The following analysis should convince you of the high grade quality of our beverage ANALYSIS Specific gravity . .. 1.01994 Apparent extract . . 4.98% Real Extract . . 5.1 1 % Extract of original wort v. . 5.70% Acidity as Lactic Acid . . 0.09% Sugar . . . ..... 2.61% Sugar degree 70.94% Ash .. . . .. 0.10% Alcohol, by weight . . . 0.28% Alcohol, by volume 0.35% The above results indicate, contrary to prejudicial opinion, that our beverage has a perfectly normal composition. It is pro duced from an infusion of pure MALT and Hops. Owing to the nature of its constituents, such as sugar proteids and mineral phosphates, the beverage offers a food of considerable nutritive value. It s slight contents of alcohol and lactic acid make it a bever age of distinct stimulating properties and of high digestibility. The value of this beverage, from a dietetic standpoint, is due to its adoption of a special pure cultivation process arid the most careful hygienic methods during finishing. Ask For Graupner's Select A trial order will convince s Robert H. Graupner DECEMBER 16, 1919. for the summer camp at Mt. Gretna were touched on. Special attention was paid to the work of the. supply compariy, In which Captain Smith is interested. The talk was closed with an ap peal for support of this proposition, with special emphasis laid upon the privilege of wearing the Ited Key stone. which will be the official in signia of the reorganized Twenty- Eighth Division. KM MKRATOBS NAMED Names of 200 enumerators for the j 1920 census were unnounced yester- j day by Harry It. Suussaman. census | supervisor for the Eighteenth Con- | gressional district. ASK FOR and GET H®rlick's The Original Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids ! Avoid Imitations and Substitutes j Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant ancT Very Healthful Samniefreeof Ciitiear* UlMntorU*. Dapt. A plat* wltkait a rol wfcUk