KANSAS MINERS
RETURNTO WORK
Adopt Motion to Call Off the
Strike; Affects 1,500
Workers
* Pittsburgh, Kan., Dee. 27.—A1l
striking miners in the Kansas dis-j
trict were expected to be at work
to-day, following a motion last night
calling off the strike.
The action affects thirteen mines,
iu which approximately 1,500 men!
are employed
The conference yesterday was
held in conformity with the promise '
given Federal Judge A. B. Anderson-,
of Indianapolis, by Alexander M. j
,'lowal, president of the district, that
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4 -80 4.02 34x4 8.65 ' 7'.64
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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
KEYSTONE SALES CO.
108 Market Street - Harrisburg
Open Evenings • Bell H458
SATURDAY EVENING,
he would use his influence in having
the strike ended.
No action was taken on the strike
in effect on the Bronzon, Rogers and
llirni mine since December 18. This
strike was called because of the re
fusal of the men to work with a for
mer member of the union who had
worked with the State volunteers
during the recent general strike.
Howat stated that the board would
not act on the strike.
Whisky Ready to Be
Shipped to Seaboard
Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.—Five thou
sand barrels of whiskey were being
loaded here last night in the hope
that it might reach the seaboard in
time to be shipped abroad before
national prohibition becomes an ac
complished fact January 16.
Distillers said it was the first of a
large amount of liquor held in this
district which had been sold in Eu
rope, but they had little hope of
getting more than one-tenth of it out
of theeountry. More than ten mil
lion gallons, it was said, were still
in warehouses in this vicinity.
All Well With "Reds"
Aboard the Buford
Washington, Dec. 27.— A wireless
message from the army transport
Buford on which a number of radi
cals were deported from the United
States, received at the War Depart
ment, said everything was well on
board the ship and "the Reds con
tented."
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NEWS OF CHURCHES
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Morning—Prelude, "Christmas
1 Pastorale," Parker; contralto solo,
"There's a Song in the Air," Speaks,
(Mrs. Ernest Keys); offertory,
"Shepherd's Pipes," Whitney; an
them, "In Bethlehem a King Is
Born," Berwald; postlude, "Alleluia!
Alleluia!" Best.
Evening Prelude, "Fanfare,"
1 Bridge; offertory, "Christmas Pas
torale." Rogers; cantata, "The Man
: ger Throne," Manney.
Part I—Organ introduction, "The
Annunciation;" bass recitative, "The
Angel Gabriel Was Sent;" tenor
i solo, "Hail Thou!" chorus, "And the
j Randsomed of the Lord."
j Part ll—The Vision of the Shep
herds. Alto and bass duet, "While
! All Things Were in Quiet Silence;"
chorus, "There Were Shepherds;"
bass recitative, "And Lo, the Angel
of the Lord;" soprano solo and
! chorus. "Fear Not!" chorus, "Glory
I to God in the Highest."
Part lll—The Wise Men—Bass
recitative, "Now When Jesus Was
I Born;" chorus of men, "Where Is
! He?" soprano recitative, "And Lo,
I the Star Went Before Them;"choral,
j "As With Gladness Men of Old."
j Part IV—Bethlehem—Bass reci
tative. "And Thou, Bethlehem:" alto
] solo, "Beside Thy Cradle Here I
Stand:" chorus, "No Pomp of
Earthly Kingdom;" postlude, "Tri
umphant Chorus" (Guilmant). Mrs.
Lee S. Izer .soprano; Mrs. Ernest
Keys, contralto; William Watson,
tenor; Abner W. Hnrtraan, bass. J.
Stewart Black, organist; A. W. Hart
man, director.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Morning—Prelude, "March of the
Magi Kings," Dubois; offertory,
"Shepherd's Pipes." Harris; post
lude. "Hosanna," Wachs.
Evening-—Prelude, "Christmas Ov
erture," Ashmall; offertory, "Christ
mas Carol," Bryson; postlude,
"Christmas Chimes," Vincent.
On Sunday evening at 7.30 the fol
lowing musical program will be
given by an augmented chorus
choir assisted by John Witman, vio
lin, and Miss Margarette Kennedy,
'cello. The program will be closed
with the tuneful cantata, "The
Adoration," by George Nevin. The
soloists will be Mrs. W. K. Bum
baugh, soprano; Mrs. Hugh Hertz
ler. contralto; Walter Gibson, tenor;
and Roy Mathias, bass; prelude, an
them, "Bethlehem," Bartlett; violin
solo, (a) "Viennese Song," Krisler;
(b) melody, Johnson (John Whit
man); carol, Noel, "Old Canadian
Trench." Grant-Schaeffer; cello
solo, (a) Andacht, Popper; (b) Ori
entale, Cesar Cui (Miss Margaretta
Kennedy: quartet, "A Cradle Song
of the Blessed Virgin." Barnby-Gow,
Miss Mclntyre, Mrs. Ilartzler, Mrs.
Bumbaugh, Mrs. Worley; Violin ob
ligato, Mr. Whitman; offertory; can
tata. "The Adoration," Geo. Nevin;
postlude. Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh,
chorister; Howard F. Bronson at
the organ.
ZION LUTHERAN
Morning—Prelude, "The Virgin's
Prayer,' Massenet; anthem, "Chris
tian, the Morn Breaks," Shelley: of-1
fertory, "Pastorale," Blatch: Soprano j
solo, "Our Saviour's Promise"
(Lippa), Mrs. Decevee; postlude,
"Solemn March," Duncan.
Evening—Prelude, "March of the
Magi Kings," Dpbois; anthem, "An
gela From the Realms of Glory,"
Rogers; contralto solo, "Virgin's
Slumber Song," Brewer, from "The
Holy Night," Miss Bennett; male
quartet, "Silent Night," Old Carol;
offertory, "Cradle Song," Delbeuck;
anthem, "Sanctus." Gounod; post
lude, "Christmas March," Merkel.
CA LV AIIV PRESBYTERIA N
! Morning Prelude. "Christmas
I Pastorate," Merkel; anthem, "Praise
jYe the Dord of Hosts," Saint-Saens;
'offertory, "O Salutaris Hostia," Gull
mant: baritone solo, "Nazareth,"
iGounod: postlude, . "Processional
| March," E. Guiraud.
Evening Preludes, "Die Hirten
I Auf Dem Felde" and "Bethlehem,"
| Otto Mailing; anthem. "Come Near,
Ye Nations." Watson; prayer; an
; them, "Brightest and Best." Dudley
Buck, soloists, Mrs. Frank M. Green,
soprano, and William Zimmerman
tenor; offertory, "Jesu Bambino"
] (The Infant Jesus), Pietro A. Yon;
'anthem, "King All Glorious," Barn-
I by, soloists, Mrs. Charles D. Messer-
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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
smith, soprano, and William Under
wood, baritone; prayer; anthem,
"Behold, I Bring You Good Tidings,"
Sir John Goss; postlude, "Christmas
March," Merkel. Elizabeth E.
Brown, organist; William Under
wood, choirmaster.
DERBY STREET U. B.
Morning Prelude, "Contempla-
I tion," Stearns: anthem, "Gloria in
I Excelsis," Tours; offertory, "Pastoral
I Symphony," (Messiah) Handel; post
| ludc, "In Mods di Marcla," Brahms.
Evening—Prelude, "Elegy," R. K.
. Miller; anthem, "Arise, Shine." Ma-
I ker; offertory, "Solitude." Godard;
| ladies' quartette, "Good-Bye, Old
I Year," Fuller-Parks; postlude, "Cor-
I tege des Cardinaux." Barton.
j ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL
j Morning—Venite, Elvey; Te Deum,
j Marks; Jubilate, Andrews, anthem,
"Behold My Servant," Harris.
Evening—Musical service, Christ -
i mas music Magnificat, Greene;
(Nunc Dimittis, Barnby; carol, "The
j Song of the Angels," Traditional;
I organ, "Jesu Bambino," Yon; solo,
j "Asleep in the Manger" (Ambrose),
j Master Clifford Bair; anthem, "Lo,
; God Our God Has Come," Hayues;
j organ, "Alleluia," Faulkes. A. C.
I Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster.
ST. PAUL BAPTIST
; Organ prelude, Mrs. Ora Himes
j Manley; anthem, "Glory to God in
i the Highest" (Hall), the choir; bass
j splo, "Hope." Mr. Patterson; female
I quartet. "The People That Walked
! in Darkness," Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Wil
j son, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Green;
duet, "Son of My Soul," Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Temple; mixed quartet,
members of the choir; "Allelujah,"
(J. Lincoln Hall), the choir. These
exercises are in connection with the
Sunday school, in carols and recita
tions.
SIXTH STREET U. B.
The following selections taken
from the cantata, "The Great I
| Light," will be given by the choir j
" le Street United Brethren
Church, next Sunday evening:
: "Praise Ye the Mighty God," choir;
I Every Valley Shall Be Exalted,"
rhoir; "Brightest and Best of the
Sons of the Morning," choir and
tenor solo; 'Calm on the List'ning
Ear of Night," alto solo and quartet;
Arise, Shine for the Light Is
Come," choir; "Light of the World,"
ladies voices; "He Knows It All,"
JV a '® voices; "The Heavens Declare
<^ lorv of God," choir; "All Hail
the Power of Jesus' Name," choir.
Soloists Soprano, Miss Lillian
Goodyear; alto. Miss Margaret Mc-
Curdj; tenor, L. L. Lenhart; bass,
S. X. Bell. Director—George E.
Troup. Pianist, Miss Marguerite
Shenk.
CAMP CURTIX M. E.
Su " day evening at 7.30 o'clock,
v °' Cam P Curtin Methodist
Church under the leadership ot
Prof. W. R. Stonesifer, will render
a musical cantat/i.
AUGSBURG LUTHERAN
w Mo £H ing Prelude (a), "Wise
Men From the East" (Otto Mailing),
lb), Christmas Offertoire" (J.
Orison); anthem, "Arise Shine."
A. r. Makes; baritone solo, "Birth
day of a King!" (Neidlinger), C. C.
Groff; postlude, "March in B" E
bilas.
Evening Prelude, "The Holv
Night," D. Buck; offertoire, "Christ
mas Etre, Mailing; cantata, "The
, Chri^ mas ." H. Alexander
Matthews, postlude, "Fanfare In D,"
J. C. Bridge.
On Sunday evening, the choir of
wUI render a w
--tata, entitled, The Story of Christ
mas, by Matthews. The following
win sing the solo parts: Soprano.
Jr.'? 3 , V? ra Keeney; contralto, Miss
."V? 1 tenors . E. X. Gutschall
and Paul Hoover; baritone, Chalmer
t. Groff.
The full chorus will consist of:
Sopranos—Miss Cora Keeney, Mrs.
Fred Murray Mrs. Harry Monroe,
Mrs Russell Cocklin. Miss Ida
Frock, Miss Nora Lippi, Miss Viola
Steele, Mrs. Thomas GrifTeth
Alto—Miss Ethel Henrv," Miss
Rachael Longsdorf, Miss Hazel
Webb, Mrs. Rose Beiver, Mrs. L. F.
Einzig, Clarence W. Rettinger
Tenors Paul Hoover. D." W.
Coulsman, Mr. Lane, Mr. Gutschall
Basses—C. C. Groff. D. N. Zorke'r.
V. C. Bell, Mr. Hetrick, Clarence
Rettinger, J. p. Heckert. ..
Miss Irene Bressler will preside at
the organ and the direction of the
choir. Prof. r. L. Behney has done
the trainifig.
The choir began in September to
render special musical programs the
last Sunday evening of each month,
which have been largely attended.
REFORMED SAI-EM
Morning—"Manger and Adora
tion," Guilmant; anthem, "Hail to
the King," Bartlett; soprano solo,
"O Lovely Voices of the Sky"
(Matthews), Mrs. Myers; "An
dantino." Lemare; anthem, "There
Were Shepherds Abiding," Marzo;
"March of the Magi," Matthews.
Evening—"Jesu Bambino," Yon;
anthem, "Nazareth" (women's
voices), Gounod; anthem, "The
Glorious Song," Greely; pastorale,
Rheinberger; solo, "Night of
Nights," Vandewater; prelude.
Bach.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Morning—Prelude, "Christmas
Pastorale," Op. 93, No. 2, Wermann;
offertory, "Adoration of the Shep
herds," Faulkes; anthem, "Joy-Bells
Ringing Near and Distant," Spence;
postlude, "Christmas March," Le
Blanc.
Evening—Prelude, "March of the
Magi Kings," Dubois; quartet,
"Christmas Night," Trunk: offertory,
"Pastoralle," Kleinschmidt; anthem,
"O Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus,"
Wolcott; postlude, "Ho Banna,"
Wachs.
MARKET SQUARE
Morning Prelude, "Christmas,"
Delhier; anthem, "Nazareth," Gou
nod; solo, "The Virgin at the Man
ger." Perilhon; offertory, " Adorn -
tion," Lemmens-Baldiorn; postlude,
"Noel Espagnole," Guilmant.
Evening—Prelude, "Christmas Pas
torale," from the "Manger Throne."
Manney; anthem. "Christmas Mu
sette." Old French: offertory, "Pas
torale," Wach; anthem, "Ring Out.
Wild Bells," Gounod; postlude.
"Grand Choeur de Noel." Thayer.
SECOVD REFORMER
Morning—Prelude, "Christmas Pas
torale," Lefebun - Wely; anthem,
"Hail, O Glorious King," Brown;
soprano solo, "O Holy Child of Beth
lehem" (Stults), Mrs. Ada Culp Bow
man; anthem. "There Were Shep
herds," Vincent; postlude, "Noel,"
Guilmant.
Evening—Prelude, "Oadnotte Shep
herd Song," Jores; anthem, "Bethle
hem." Bartlett: contralto solo. "Vir
gin's Slumber Song" (Brewer), Miss
Jennie Shartzer; anthem. "Sing and
Rejoice," Barnhy; postlude. "Christ
mas March." Flagler.
I (Other Church News on Page 14.)
With Choir and
Special Christmas music again
will be heard in many city churches
to-morrow, notably at Messiah Lu
theran Church, where the splendid
choir under the direction ot Abner
W. Hartman will sing Manney's
beautiful* cantata, "The Manger
Throne." This composition gives op
portunity for the soloists to do line
work on the part of Mrs. Lee S.
Izer, soprano; Mrs. Ernest Keys,
contralto; William Wntson, tenor,
and Mr. Hartman, basso. J. Stewart
Black will be at the organ.
At Bethlehem Lutheran Church
to-morrow evening Nevin's "Adora
tion" will be sung with those solo
ists; Mrs. W. K. Ilumbaugh, so
prnno; Mrs Hugh Hertzler, con
tralto; Walter Gibson, tenor, and
Boy Mathins, basso. Howard F.
Bronson, who formerly was organist
nt Bethlehem, will be at the keys.
John Witman, violinist, and Miss
Margaret Kennedy, 'cellist, will as
sist.
There is to be a notable Christmas
program at Holy Communion Lu
theran Church to-morrow evening
when an augmented choir is to sing
Chnrles B. Spross' cantata, "Christ
mas Dawn," with Jesse Quler as di
rector and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton as
orgnnist. The eminence of Spross as
a composer and the fact that one
of his works is to be sung doubtless
will draw many to the rendition of
this festival music.
At Calvary Presbyterian Church
to-morrow evening there is to be
a Christmas praise service by the
choir which lately has been reor
ganized and has been singing for a
number of weeks music sung by
Real Estate News
TO ADD OFFICES
TO COURTHOUSE
Report of Big Addition With
in Short Time Is Of
ficially Denied
Preparation of plans and specifi
cations for alterations to the Court
house have been started by C. M.
Hershey, county engineer. It was an
nounced to-day.
The County Commissioners au
thorized Mr. Hershey to make plans
for alterations on the east side of
the building at the entrance. The
east stairway to the second floor will
be razed and In the space between
the elevator shaft and the front of
the building, about eighteen feet in
length and fourteen feet In width,
two offices will be constructed.
The office on the tirst floor will
be used by Register of Wills Edward
H. Fisher, and on the second floor
by the county solicitor, who will
likely be Frank B. Wickersliam.
As soon as the plans are com
pleted, bids will be asked ar.-d, If not
too high, the contract will be award
ed at once. Increasing need for of
fice room, particularly for the Reg
ister of Wills, who is now using a
corner in the County Recorder's of
fice, necessitates the action, the
Commissioners said.
The report that the county will
employ an architect • next week to
begin at once plans for a big addi
tion to the rear of the Courthouse
was denied to-day by the Commis
sioners.
Allison Hill Trust
Company to Move Soon
Work will begin Monday on the
two-months task of moving the Alli
son Hill Trust Company from its pres
ent quarters at Thirteenth and Mar
ket. streets to the new building which
it will occupy across the street. It
was said this morning at the trust
company that they expected to com
plete all moving and be ready for the
transaction of business oy March 1.
The building is owned by the trust
company, but only the flr3t floor and
the basement will be occupied for
banking purposes. The other floors
will be rented. The new quarters will
be more convenient and better in
every way. Three times the floor
space which the present quarters af
ford will be used in the new build
ing, and ventilation and lighting have
been taken care of in a more efficient
way than In the present quarters.
Present Price Levels
to Be Maintained
The real estate forecast for the
spring of 1920, by Stanley Backen
stoss, of the Backenßtoss Realty Com
pany, which appeared in the Tele
graph last Saturday, has aroused a
great deal of comment among men in
terested in real estate affairs. Due
to an omission by the compositor, the
name of Mr. Backenstoss was not pub
lished with the article, and many
have Inquired since that time to find
out the author of the forecast.
While some real estate men are of
a more optimistic opinion the state
ment that present prices will continue
and probably go even higher has also
been subscribed to by many.
Rebels in Eastern
Siberia Win Victory
By Associated Press
London, Dec. 27. —The rebels in
Eastern Siberia .says a Moscow wire
less dispatch, have completely sever
ed all communications on the Amur
line and Blagovicshtchensk has been
completely cut oft.
The dispatch adds that Galiclan
troops. Intended for the defense of
Kiev, have revolted against General
Denikine, the anti-Bolshevik leader
in the south and attacked the volun
teer army in the rear.
The Bolshevikt have captured ;
Toirfsl: and also the towns of Fustoft,
Vassilkov, Krcmentchug. Iziunt, Be- j
lovodsk. Makeeveka and Kokpekhta, i
according to a wireless dispatch re
ceived from Moscow.
The communication adds that af
ter the capture of Tomsk the Reds
advanced from Novo Xlkolnevak to
the main line of the Trans-Siberian
railroad and occupied the station of
Talgp, taking an enormous amount
of booty and a number of prison
ers.
"The road to Krasnoyarsk and
Irkutsk Is now open and Admiral
Kolchak's army in this region has I
ended its existence," says the com
munication.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad
more pretentious choirs. With Miss
Elizabeth E. Brown, a Peabody
Conservatory student at the organ,
the choir will sing Barnby's "King
All Glorious," with solo sung by
Mrs. Charles D. Messorsmith; Dud
ley Buck's "Brightest and Best,"
with solos by Mrs. Frank M. Green,
soprano, and William Zimmerman,
tenor; Saint-Snens' "Praise Ye the
Lord of Hosts"; Goss' "Behold, I
Bring You Good Tidings," and
Michael Watson's "Come Near, Ye
Nations." Miss Brown will play dis
tinctively festival music at the even
ing service.
Walter Gibson, a brother of John
P. Gibson, tenor soloist at Pine
Street Presbyterian Church, has
taken the latter's place at Bethle
hem Lutheran Church and will be
heard in the Nevin cantata to-mor
row evening.
The music at Westminster Pres
byterian Church to-morrow evening
is to be of a special character, the
regular evening service hour being
up to a service of music by the
choir, which has been augmented
for the occasion.
Harry A. Boyer is to sing Yen's
"Gesu Rambino" at Christ Lu
theran Church at to-morrow even
ing's service.
At Augsburg Lutheran Church,
with Ira L. Behney directing, and
Miss Irene Bressler at the crgan,
the choir will sing a splendid pro
gram to-morrow evening.
Christmas music sung at Pine
Street Presbyterian Church last
Sunday Is to have repetition at to
morrow's services.
BELLEVUE PARK
TO BE BOOSTED
Beauties of Residential Sec
tion to Be Put Generally
Before the Public
Boost Bellevue" was the slogan at
a meeting of real estate men and
other businessmen held at the Penn-
Ilarris yesterday, when plans for the
further development of the park were
taken under consideration.
Bellevue Park has been well plan
ned and laid out, and it only needs
a live company of backers to make it
the most thriving residential com
munity in the city, it was declared
yesterday. The home owners of the
park are protected from all annoy
ances of public garages, factories and
the like, which will not be admitted
to the park.
J. Horace McFarland, who is One
of the most enthusiastic Bellevue
boosters and and owns a beautiful
home in the park described the
plan to the men interested in the
formation of a new company and
urged that they use every effort to
complete Bellevue. Mr. McFarland
dwelt on the beauty of the place, and
the advantages of living in a spot
which, while convenient to car lines
and the city yet gave one the feeling
of living in the suburbs.
Herman P. Miller outlined the plan
for the formation of a company to
take care of the development of the
land, and it was decided that the
prospective organizers would be
shown through the park this after
noon before coming to a final deci
sion.
Among those present who are in
terested in the plan were Lee Moss,
I. B. Dickinson, John Heathcote, Wil
liam S. Essick, M. E. Hawes, James
Sweeney, Walter Dietrich, J. P. Mc-
Cullough, Rufus McCord, G. W. Spahr,
John T. Olmsted, George Bogar. Eli
X. Hershey, J. E. Gipplc, M. G. Holtz
rr.an, E. J. Hockenberry, W. A. Starry,
M. T. Kast, Edward Cahill, J. Horace
McFarland and Herman P. Miller.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GIVE XMAS PRESENTS
Harrisburg Council, Knights of
Columbus, as a Christmas gift pre
sented $25 to both the Day Nursery
and the Children's Industrial Home,
of this city.
FOR SALE"
Farms
City and Suburban
Property—Building Lots
See nit before you make your
declitlon.
DURAND&FERBER
107 CHESTNUT STREET
Near Front
We Have the
Buyers!
Have You the
Property?
The demand is for small
homes in locations com
bining sunshine and breath
ing space.
G. W. HAUCK CO.
16 N. Market Square
202 Calder Building
Bell 3917-J
Real Estate—lnsurance
DECEMBER 27, 1919.
Five Persons Held For
Xmas Demonstration
Now York, Dec. 27.—Five persons,
including Miss Olndys Grtner,
daughter of John P. Griner, of Bal
timore. member of the United States
Railway Commission to Russia,
were held in SSOO bonds otr chaises
° jj' so, 'd er 'y conduct in connection
with the Christmas day demonstra
tion here of the League for Amnesty
for Political Prisoners.
BUSINESSLIKE
Tramp Is it here where you are
offering a reward for a lost dog?
v,nn" Seholc lT r ~ Yes ' I m o"e>'ing ten
shillings. Have you any news of
my terrier?
, N '°' not >'et. But as I
was just going in search of it X have
™' c to ask lf you will give me a
Telegra"h aCCoUnl ~ l^,ndon Week *
A GOOD NEW YEAR'S
RESOLUTION
FOR EVERYBODY
RESOLVED—
"That during the year 1920 all mat
ters pertaining to REAL ESTATE shall he placed
with HARRIS BURG'S REAL ESTATE BUREAU,
for sound, practical and efficient management!"
The office that "does" things
from "start to finish!"
WATCH FOR OUR
ANNUAL STATEMENT
FOR 1919 NEXT SATURDAY
1920 Auto Licenses issued by our Notary Public.
Notary fee only charge. We supply the application.
BACKENSTOSS REALTY CO.
Harrisburg's Real Estate Bureau
Both 331 MARKET STREET Automobile
Phones Service
v
1920--GREETIN GS--1920
The business we have done has
Bftpl\ jjSjj*®K|jbeen most gratifying for it shows
tko motoring public has appre-
BawtVigaA ' ■ > our efforts to please them.
Wpve are going to continue our policy
BklMlSimViDTr
VVliolesalo and Retail Accessories
JOSEPH ALEXANDER 315 CHESTNUT STREET
J
—*■ ••, | iiattiHitiiriaaggE——WT
Bellevue Park
10 Lots Sold In Last 10 Days
And We Predict
10 More Sales In Next 10 Days
The sale of lots in Bellevue Park has
been quite active recently and will be
still more so during 1920.
If you have in contemplation the pur
chase of a lot—don't postpone— do it
now—it will pay you, and pay j ou well.
MILLER BROS. & GO.
iirst and Mar
ket Streets. Locust and Court Streets.
1920 CALENDARS
FOR INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Information unci Service See
KOUGH, BRIGHTBILL & KLINE
307 KUNKKL BUILDING
Time to Cull for Your 1020 Calendar FREE— Don't Fall to Ank lit How
to Reduce the Cost of Your Automobile Insurance 40 Per Cent.
I'N lllMlillllillllllliMlllllllllllilliilllliillllllMMilliiMWlllllilll'litiillllllilillillilM
New Houses—lmmediate Possession
Brick Construction —Well lisillt—Gas—Electric Light—Steam Heat
—Open Fireplaces—2l2l Berry Street—Open lor Inspection
Harrisburg, Penna. iWjWli Bergner Bldg.,
Both Phones Third & Market Sts.
4gp
D ?.. n ?' f u !' '° ,r,B P'' r l these houses. After you inspect them
you will doubtless buy ono, or ut least, you will not bo tempted to
pay moro for another house not to well built. 2121 Berry Street.
NEW HOUSES —IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
9
MISCELLANEOUS
Church of the Brethren, Hummsl
—The Rev. William K. Conner. 11,
"The End;" 7.30, President H K.
Ober, of Ellzabethtown College, will
preach.
——,
Select Your
NEW HOME NOW
From all indications the
housing situation will be
just as bad in the spring
as at present.
D. E. LUCAS
REAI, ESTATE
303 Lewis Street
DELL 5005-11