The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURfc, PENNA, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1920 FINANCIAL Quick Reference Advertising Senate Committee to Decide Today on Plan For Navy Investigation WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Sweeping investigation of the naval policies of Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, is expected to bo decided upon today by the Senate Naval Affairs Committee. The committee meets' in special legislative session, as the result of charges made by Admiral W. S.

Sims, while testifying before a subcommittee last week. ROOMS AND BOARD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 'OWN YOUR HOME' SLOGAN OF THRIFT DRIVE TOMORROW Thrift Week is being actively ob. Berved In tbjs city this week as well as the United States generally. Although the project, which? is being carried on under auspices of the Driver Badly Injured When Train at Carlisle Smashes Motor Truck Special to The Evening News CARLISLE. Jan.

19. ThomaH Kline, aged about 40 years, of Craighead Station, was perhaps fatally injured shortly after noon today when a-motor truck he waa driving was struck by a westbound passenger train. The accident occurred in the business district of Carlisle where the. railroad tracks cross the square. Kline, according to half a dozen persons who saw the accident, tried to drive across the tracks directly in front of the train.

The engine struck the truck and all but demolished it. Klline, who is a member of the firm of Kline Radcliffe at Craighead Station, was taken to a local hospital. It was said there that he has but little chance to recover. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FORSAIJB 84 HOtSES 84 REAL ESTATE! INSURANCE D. E.

LUCAS 303 LEWIS ST. KENSINGTON ST. 1922 earner, 7 rooms 1 and bath, lot 21x101; gas andelectrle PARK 1830 S-story fro me, all Ira- lights; furnace; front porch; JPuilt six provements, gas. Brehm and Eshenour, years; garage; good 1622 Park street. Bell 6314-K.

BOAS 1U13-fi-room end dwelling; lot 0TH 1831 T-room house, bath and jn0; Kaa and electric lights; garage: tore room, range in kitchen and furnace garage rents for -'0 per ga- heat and garage in rear. Inquire within. fae 'r 2t per month. 10 per cent. Investment.

PIKAcsm KOTtrm BOAS 1810 rooms and bath, brick r.oilc.B house; front porch; lot 18x111); furnace. big bargain. Quick sale desired. I have many city and suburban homes i for sale. Also farm, of all sixes closa GEORGE E.

KLINGEMAN, to and building ots and Bell Pnon S1H2 Wa'lnut st iv and ten acre lots, near trolley. See my list. If you have a property to sell, list It with me. "HARRISBURG REAL ESTATE SX- CHARLES DAVIES Real Estate CHANGE," BUYS FOR CASH; sells' on 1540 State Street, Corner 16ih St. payments.

Room 205, Franklin Building, Bell 4162-R Dial 4830 Hell 6306. i "IF IT REAL ESTATE, SEE SANDERLIN." HOPE TO PROVIDE DISEASE HOSPIT'L NEAR ALMSHOUSE The County Commissioners spent considerable time this morning making- plans for work next Summer, and about levying a tax rate which will provide enough funds to make improvements. None of the Commissioners, however, would predict what the tax rate will be. It must be levied before February 15. The Commissioners did say, however, that the hope to provide a sanitary or municipal contagious disease hospital at the Almshouse this year.

They asked Walter G. Kochel, the Almshouse steward, to gather them sdme tlata about tha building facilities near the poor house. It is proposed to erect a concrete building along plans which will permit erecting additions whenever needed. One plan is to place the building back of the Almshouse, but close enough that heat and food could be supplied from the county home. The Commissioners also touched a bit on the new Courthouse question this morning.

Some city officials volunteered the opinion that Court street, from Market to Walnut, should be widened. That would necessitate cutting down the width of the Courthouse and also the jail yard, The Commissioners have said that they intend to widen the street along the Courthouse and this morning they said they agree to cuj: four feet off the jail yard and give it to the side for street and sidewalk purposes "provided the city pays the cost of moving the jail wall." The discussion was entirely informal and did not get ny further. The City and County Commissioners will get together on Wednesday to discuss the plans for rebuldtng the Courthouse. RED AMBASSADOR WOULD STAY HERE From Page One Senators and he was checked evefy time he attempted to go ahead with his own statement. The committee obtained hia testimony as to citizenship and his reasons for claiming he is the official representative of the Russian soviet government and then adjourned subject to call of Chairman Moses.

Senators did not wish to enter the field of Martens' activity here until they had decided whether to employ special counsel to conduct the examination. Jlcported to (JfTmanjr Martens said at the age of 25 yearn, he waa deported from Jtussia to Germany In 1896. He said he practiced his profession of scientist in Germany until 190S when he went to Switaerland, where he became Identified with the "people Interested In tho revolutionary movement In Russia." His arrest and deportation from Russia, hi said, "took place In connection with the agitation at the time of the coronation of Alexander1 II." He served two years in the German army during his stay In Germany, being forced to undergo military service. He returned from Switzerland to Germany in 1906 and thence to England where he remained ten years. Came Here During War More than a year after the war began he came to this country, the English government furnishing him with passports and offering no objection to bis departure for America, Upon his' arrival at New York he declared his German citizen, but was permitted to land when he showed he was here to represent Russian interests and his mission In this country was to buy machinery for Russia, Mar tons testified.

A year after hl9 arrival In this country ha was "elected" to, the "editorial board" of a Socialist paper published in this country. THE WEATHER Fore-oasts Till 8 a. a. Tveaday Harrisburg and vicinity: Know this afternoon and tonight, warmer tonight with lowest temperature about twenty-two dogreea. Tuesday probably fair; colder by night.

Eastern Penneylvania: finow am) warmer tonight. Tuesday probably fair except in extreme north portion. Colder lu the afternoon or night Moderate to fresh south winds shitting to northweej Tueaday. Yesterday' Weather la llnrrlabara 8 a. ni.

12 m. a in. Rarometer 29.98 80.22 Temperature Irv 17 1 -is Temperature Wet 14 15 ll Humidity to 44 ft Wind IHrection W. v. Wind Velocity SO 10 Weather (...

Clear Clear Highest temperature 18 Ixiweal temperature 13 Mean temperature 14 Normal temperature 28 Deficiency in temperature for llil data is Accumulated deficiency In tem- perature since January 1 107 Accumulated deficiency fn temperature since January 1 107 Deficiency of rainfall since January 1 8.J1 Deficiency of rainfall since January 1 0.2 River Stage, 8 a. m. feet, frosen. I RIVER BULLETIN I GAINS AT START ARE SOON LOST NEW YORK, Jan. 19.

The stock market gains at the start today ut be-foro the end of the first fifteen minutes recessions were In order. Steel common madea gain of to 108 and then declined to 104 and other stock moved In the same way. Baldwin Locomotive opened up ltf at 11354, and then reacted to 112H-Republic; Steel after an advance of lH to 110 reacted to 109. Marine common was heavy from th start declining; 2 to 40V4. Mexican Petroleum advanced 2 104 and reacted to 191H.

but later rallied to 1934. The oil stock were generally In better demand and held firm at above Saturdays closing. General Motors advanced St, to 309 and then reacted to 807. After these early reaction the market showed an Improved tone with, rallies, made In the majority of Issues. The market was again under pressure during the forenoon.

Steel 1 common dropped one Joint to 104. Republic Steel from 110 dropped to 109 and Baldwin Locomotive to 1114. Low priced rails were In demand, nearly all of these Issues being actively traded In at higher levels. Pere Marquette rose over a point and St. Loul and San Francisco 1 to 19.

Marine common wa heavy, dropping- to 88. The motor shares were weak. General Motor falling 303 and Pierce- Arrow li to 68. NEW YORK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Chandler Bros, and 3 North Market Square. Open.

Close. American Tel and Tel 98 Allls Chalmers 47 48 Amur Beet Suirar 91 91 '4 American Can 63 ti 63 Am Car and Foundry Co 137 137 1S7 07 07 Al 84 112 Amer I.oco Amer Smelting Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel, Fiutte Conner .1 981 88 02 83 in 33 95 -27 129 93 55 38 28 38 41 83 202 187 804 77 58 24 82 304 84 43 31 40 98 193 23 49 25 AS 28 93 78 Hi 42 98 21 7(1 1011 100 21 42 122 108 96, 105 75 tl.1 52 29 28 89 5l 4Ti 11 8 31 95 27 Canadian Psclflo 120 Central Leather ,04 Chesapeake and Ohio 65 Chi, Mil and St. Paul an Chicago, I and Paclflo Chino Con Copper 38 Sl 83 20J 188 809 Col Fuel and Iron Corn Product Crucible Steel General Electric Co General Motors Goodrich. 7H Great Northern, nfd 71 Great Northern Ore, subs 88 Inspiration Copper 654 Interboro-Met International Nickel 3( International Paper 82 Kennecott 30 ljarkawanna Steel 84 Lehigh Valley 43 Maxwell Motor 81 Mere Mar Ctf Merci Mar Ctfa, pfd Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Mldvale Steel MlFntouri Paclflo New York Central and Norfolk and Western Northern Paclflo Pittsburgh Coal Pennsylvania Railroad Railway Steel Spg Ray Con Copper Reading Republic Iron end Steel- 42 97 193 23 49 25 88 20 78 81 42 90 21 73 110 Rout hern Paclllo 100 Southern Railway 22 Sinclair Oil and Studebaker Union Paclflo I'JI Alcohol 48 103 122 JOT 8 Rubber 98 8 Steel 105 Utah Copper 75 Virginia-Carolina Chera 88 Westlnghnuse Mfg 62 Willys-Overland Hide and Leather '28 Pierce Arrow 70 Cerre Ie Panco 63 Ohio Cit Os 48 Western Maryland 11 Wabash 8 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW Jan. 19.

Flour yuiet and unchanged. Pork Steady. Slau, $45043.50. lArd Easier. Middle West, $24.10 24.20.

Sugar Firm, raw 13.04Q15 00c; refined granulated: refiner. 15.O0l0O. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 10o; Pantos No. 4.

2528c. Tallow Dull. Special, 18c; city, IT'ic. Hay Steady. No.

3, 11.7091.80; clover, Dressed Poultry Quiet. Turkey 45 86c; chickens, 28047c; fowl. 2637o; duck. 30f4lo. Live Poultry Quiet.

Geese, 3fl38o; duoka, 40o; fowls. 85Jf40c; turkeys, 40o; rooster. 23c: chicken. 80433c. Cbeee Dull.

State, whole milk, common to speoials, Htie; Stat skims, common to speoials, Ht( 23o. Butter. Quiet, Receipt none. Creamery extra, 2o: do. aperlal market, C2fil3c; Stat dairy tubs, 60(81c; Imitation creamery firsts.

M(t32o. Egg Wker. Nesrby whit fancy, 88o; nearby mixed fancy, fresh first, 87072c rillUAfiO MARK FT CHICAGO, Jan. 1. Corn opened lo higher; oat opened 9o higher; provisions were strong, to JNc-blgher on lard.

Th opening price were: Corn January. $188; May, $1.33 1.83 4 July, $1.81 iff 1.81. Oat May, 2iio2c; July, 75c. l.rd May, $24.80. Rib May, $20.80: July.

20.8. CHICAGO xJTVKSTOCK MARKT7T OHICAOO, Jan. 1 Hog Receipt 80.. 000. Market, J625o tiigner: bulk, $1AA 13.80; $14-60 15 33; packing.

$18.85314 85, light, $14.60015 20; pig, roughs. 5B14 15. Cattl Receipt 24.00l. Market, slow to steady; beeves, $9C1; butchsr tock. $8.75 914 2ft; oariner and cutter.

$6 50f7.5n: tool. ere and feeder, $8.6017 60; cow. calves, $17? II Sheep Receipt 17,100. Market, atrong to unevenly higher: wool iamb. $146 18.WO; ewe.

$5.5012. riTTKRURfJH 1JVESTOOR MARKET PITTSBCIKIH, 10. Cattle Wupplv ISoO bead. Market, steady; choice. $16.60 I8; prime, good, $14.

504 1525: tidy butcher, $18.609 1480; fair, IU 50 12 60; common, $11. 30 12.60; common to food fat bull. common to good fat ow, heifers, $10 80 6 U.60: fresh cow and apringari. $70tf 140; veal calve, $22. Sheep and Lambs Supply 2500 head.

Market, active and higher; prim wethers, good mixed, $11 tj 11.75; fair mixed, 6010 50: culia and eurnmon, $467; lamba, $20.50. Hogs Receipts 86011 hesd. Market lower; prime heavy begs. $1.16 heavy mixed, mediums, $18 780 16.96; heavy vorkars, 115.78015 83; light yorkar. plge, 1J 30; rougba, $914, ktags, $94,14.

IJTTIKIITT BOVI QUOTATION Jiu- flrst 4s. 92.28; serend 4's, 0 7S; first 4'a. 92. DO; aecond 4'a 61.20; third 4'a, 93 80 fourth 4'a, 81.18; Victory IV, 88.62; Victory 4 88.40. McCarrell Gives Jones 4 to 8 Years Revoking Previous 16-Year Term Not less than four and not more than eight years at separate and solitary confinement and hard labor in the Eastern Penitentiary was tha sentence Judge McCarrell imposed this afternoon on Wesley ones, the young desperado who committed so many thefts In tha city during the late Fall and early Winter.

In so doing the Judge revoked a previous sentence of from sixteen to twenty-four yeara which sentence tha Court said waa defective because the law does not provide a pen term for toting- a loaded pistol. Jones was sentenced in six felonious entry and robbery oases and a pistol- toting charge was left hanging oyer hia head to await bis discharge from the penitentiary. SEEKS LItsUOIt LICEbIw One more application lo a 1820 liquor Uoensn, making two lie all. waa Bled in court today by John O. Wall ho has been a wholesale liquor here for many year.

January la the lat day for filing sjclj ap- plication. ROOM'S WITHOUT BOARD OS TWO FURNISHED BOOMS In smalt private family. Bell 3773-R. 6T1I 208!) Nicely, furnished second floor front room for one or two gentlemen, use of electric light, gas, bath, heat and phone. Inquire between 4-8 p.

m. ROOM3 FOR HOUSEKEEPING MARKET 181U Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with privilege of bath, call after p. in. Augustus Kauff-i man. fcSTE ELTON, FINK furnished rooms for light housekeeping, all conveniences.

UNFURNISHED ROOMS Three, use of bath, heat and light furnished, inquire at 15H Walnut street. 4TH l'J3tf Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All conveniences. WHEHK TO EAT 71 OUR MEALS are always delicious. Alva iiotel ana itestaurant, iv ooutn qui in pi.

nTuv nn Hi IK K.r MKAI.fi Din ner, 40c; chicken, 60c. Open day and night. Liberty Restaurant. 512 Market St. WANTED ROOMS, HOARD 73 ROOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY Business woman would like room ana oreaKiasi in private home, where there are no other roomera.

out of town greater part of time. Address Box 1302. care Patriot- News'. BOOM With privilege of bath wanted by gentleman. Central part of city.

Please stale price, private lamiiy preierreu. Ad dress Box 22. care Patriot-News. liOOH business woman desires furnished room between Front and 3rd, Market and North Sts. Not over 820 per month.

Address Box 141 Patriot-News. YOUXtt MAN Wishes room In private family. Must be within ten minutes walk of Market Suuare. Hoard desired but not essential. Address box T.

Patriot-News. APARTMENTS AND FLATS 74 RIVER DRIVE APARTMENTS SIX rooms and bath, all modern Improvements. Ready for occupancy now. LOUIS B. COHEN 30s Bergner Building B.KLL 81iU 8RD 1427 Three room furnished apartment for rent, all conveniences.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT BUSTS ESS PLACES FOR RENT 75 FOR RENT Murry Hill Turkish Bath Fully equipped ready for occupancy. A good chance for a live man to make some money. Rent reasonable. Apply CASINO Court and Strawberry Sts. OFFICE At 1127 Mulberry street, and large building under Mulberry Street Bridge, 15 by 100 feet, suitable for manufacturing purposes or automobile business.

Apply to N. FRIEDBKRC1, 12G South Second St. Immediate Possession ROOM 106 ft. long and two fronts. Inquire at 26 South Fourth or your agent.

STOREROOM FOR RENT FROM APRIL 1, 120. 602 MARKET ST. APPLY CHARLES ADLER, 1003 N. THIRD STREET. FARMS FOR RENT 76 FARM, 163 ACRES Near Hgjrfsburg.

ample buildings; possession at once; reliable farmer ou rental basis. FITZGERALD. 84 S. Third St. FARM FOR RENT Rose Hill Farm at Rose Garden Station, V.

H. P. By along the Yellow Hreeches Creek, on tlio Gettysburg Slate Road, three miles this side of Dlllsburg. Close to milk station and warehouses. Leased on shares, tenant to stock farm.

Apply to Estate of Henry McCurruk-k, 403 Bergner Building, Harrisburg. HOUSES FOR RENT 77 KBLKER 507 Five-room house for rent, water inside, rent $15 per month. Inquire 1611 N. Third St. Pitt nuar Lutheran Church, $12.60 per mouth.

Address Cromlelgh, Duncaunon. SI HI It II AN FOR KENT 79 FORT HUNTER, Miller Ine Three-itory frame, $13 per month, along car in. Inquire i31 Peffer St. JU.ski Four-story bnck, completely fur-ished. Ideal rooming house, with store-, oom.

Hotel Kftim. It.a N. Front let Hon. WANTED TO KENT CENTRAL Two rooms and bath wanted or will share apartment. Widow employed morning and evening.

Address, giving location, price, P. O. Box 498, City. HOME Wanted between Reiiy and 'Seneca, West of Third. Address Hume, care Patriot-News.

SMALL HOUSE Wantsd to rent about the latter part of January. Addrss House," car The Patriot-New. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Four to I 6 rooms and bath, steam heat, anted, preferably between Market and North Sts, would consider email house. K. Bai'-rington, 129 Walnut Bell 8858-J.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT of four room and bath or small house of ix room wanted. Ray Layser, 488 North St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BISI.NESS I'KOI'KRTl 82 BAKKRY With complete equipment for ale. Inquire Durand at Ferber, 107 Chestnut S1EAA1 LAUNDRY In flrl-ola coudl-tion for sale. Call Dial 8434.

Sl'tClAL BARGAIN Grocery store ou Hill. A good taud for a Oustli-r. Good locution. Cail C. F.

Morning. 4209-M. FARMS AM IDFOKsXlE13 FARMS 133 tucrf.it tor sale, 00 acre undr cultivation, balance goua timber, running water in house and at barn, located lu York three ml. S. E.

of Howmani-dale. S. T. Slii.e. K.

U. 1, Bowmaaedaie, Pa. FARMS 71 acre 20 minute out' (by Ford car); 2 miles north of paved rjd aad trolley cari I-room bouse; Summer bouee; barn; chickeubouse: Implement; building, wagon or auto build- ing; 2 hog barn; corn houee, other mtteeaary building. These are all nice bunding. Apple, pear.

plum, cherry sad peach tree; varietv small fruit; liowers, onions, aaparagu fur early maraet; 2 springs, poaoeesloa io tuic month; $3200. a Acre 1 mil east of Dr. Frltchie's term, trollsy car and paved road. minute out by Ford car; good build-luge; productive land; $2850. 10 Acre 1 mil north of Linglestewa aad UiUlwood Park road; 80 vinate out; (mail houa.

bars. etc. The gr den a 'dandy," Yen caa rUM true, thlcaena, fruit, tc, $85 7 Acre I mile north of Plketoera, i mil Berth of Liagleetowa; aU eo4 buudir.f. Thia la aa exeellesl Lana tor leO. R.

CARE HO. 4C Market Harrtaburr Cere Grocery. For saie. from 2 te 2u2 acres, price $Jou to $14,000. Durand Ferber, Chestnut l.

1AHM ttaca new on aoil; larx orx hard very go.l pr.ee to quick bl)tr. 1 aul al Pierre, ltl Ptua SU LOTS FOR SALE HILL SECTION--Choice lots near Sta'i street. Warren R. Van Dyke, 9 North Market Square. SOUTH ENOLA Lot, 60x308, for sale; along State Road.

W. r. Reed, 80 State Road, South Enola. 0 LOTS AT" PROGRESS Bargain 2 lots North Second street. H.

M. Bird, Union Trust Bldg. St ill RIIAN FOR SALE 87 COXESTOWN 2 Vi -story frame house, surrounded by cement porch. Lots 45 ft. Inquire 2025 Green St.

or Bell 1585-J. NEW CUMBERLAND Single house. All Improvements. Bargain. Brehm and Esh-enaur, 1622 ark Bell BUSINESS PROPERTY BTKELTON 180 to' 192 N.

Front street, moving picture theater, store room and living apartments. This is a brick property and is a money maker. ROUGH, BRIGHTBILL KLINE Both phones 807 Kunkel Bldg. CAMP HILL Possession April 1st. Single frame house, all improvements, six rooms and bath, price Terms, $250 cash, balance monthly payments.

EVANS-KINGSBURY. 308 Bergner Bldg. Bell 626' Dial C226 FOR SALE IN STEELTON 239 Locust Street 128 Lincoln Street 61J North Front Street 330 North Frent Street 326 North Front Street 120 to 140 South Second Street 618 to 628 Good Street Large Brick Garage SEE ZOLL Cor. Second and Locust Sts. Bleelton Dial 0107 LEMOYNE, HUMMEL 488 Most desirable location in Lemoyne, detached 0-roomed brick dwelling, lot 85x150.

Qui and eiectrlo lights, front and rear porches, fruit tree and grapes. Am offering tin at a very attractive price aa owner desire a quick ale. GEORGE M. KLINOEMAN. Bell Phono 3782.

202 Walnut St. SUBURBAN HOUSES West Fairvlew, Improvement West Fairvlew, 7-r improvement Enola, improvements $2100 Wormleysburg, improvements Lemoyne, 6-r good condition $2500 Lemoyne, improvements $5000 Camp 'Hill, double house, 6 lot Progress, near house $3100 Paxtonla, electricity, steam heat $3000 DURAND FERBER, 107 Chestnut St. WANTED HEAL ESTATE 80 GiVifl US A CHANCE to sell vour nrort erty; our list of ready purchaser will assure quick disposal. Lincoln Realty Harrisburg, Pa. IF YOU wlslt to sell your property, rani quick, list lr with me, satisfaction guaranteed.

J. Schoolnlk, Real Estate and Insurance, 21 Spooner Building, Bell 4593. WE WOULD LIKE TO BUY city property, rangirVg in price from $1000 to $2500. Addrts P. O.

Box 626, Harrisburg. BUYERS For cltv and suburban properties; my large clientage enables me to secure ready buyer for any kind of real estate you may have to offer. A. P. Doranz, 1226 North Sixth street.

Both nhnne. AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTION SALES 00 AUCTION SALE 10 O'CLOCK A. WEDNESDAY. 21 WEST END HOTEL, THIRD AND BROAD STS. INCLUDING WlNCHOFT COMBINATION RANGE REFRIGERATOR CARPETS.

DESK, ROOM FIXTURES ETC. TERM8 CASH. FRED LAU3TER AUCTIONEER HITB. LEGAL NOTICES VI My wife, Laura Reed, having left my bed and board, I will pay no debt contracted by her. E.

W. REED. NOTICR Notice I hereby given that a meeting of the stockholder of th Keystone Bank III htld at tbe principal office of oa, -intra street, Harrisburg, on th 20th day of January, 1020, at 8 o'clock, p. for the purpose of voting for or against a proposed increase of the capital slork of said bank from $50,000.00 to $185,000.00. If.

8. 6MKLTZER. Secretary, Keyrtone Hank. NOTICE! Lettera testamentary on tha estate of tarollne Laylon, lute of Harriaburg, lauphln Ctiunly, deceased, having been granted to th undersigned, nil person Indebted to said estate are requeued to mak Imraedlat payment and those having claim will present them tor settlement to KATHARINE LAYLON WALLOWBR. Executrix, NOTICE CIVIL "ERVJCB EXAMINATION CITY OF HARRISBURG January 18, 1920.

Nolle I hereby given that an xamina-J n.wllJ ieI1 Civil Service Board of th City of Harrisburg. for th position of Chief of Police, at an annual r.iUo,?' on Wednesday, January .8. 1920 at 7 o'elook p. In th City Council chamber, second floor. Courthouse No person shsll be exsmlned wno la not ft cltin of th UnlUd State and who ha not been a resident of and a qualified voter in the City of Harrisburg for at lat on year preceding the date of examination.

Applicants must 'not be lee than 85 yars of age, provided, howtvsr. that this age limit not apply- to member of the Police Fori desiring to tak the examination. Application may be aecured at th office of th Civil Service Board. Room 8. -i'od Courthou and must be died with (aid Board not later tnaA Monday.

January 28, 1920. noon. ROSS SKAMAN. Seey. Civil Bnrvto Board.

TO I.4TE FPU A 8 I Fl UA TION BOY -Over 18 ymr wanted. Arpiv Foremen of THE EVENING NEWS. Cora, posing Room, 11 N. Market Square. AGED PAIR FOUND DEAD AT FLORIN SpecW to Th Kctninf S'fict MT.

JOT, Jan. IS. Neighbors this lornlng- broke Into th home of Henry SV-hlef elmllch. In Florin, and found the old man and hia aged wtfa both dead. They were about 19 yeara old and are believed to have died Friday Neither one was aen around the houae either Saturday or Sunday.

It Is thought that they were asphyxiated from coal gas. The neighbor believe that Vtra Schlegelmilch waa awakened by tbe caa and tried to get to the kitchen to took after tha etore. Her body waa found on the kitchen floor while that i.f hr husband erae In bed. The fcohlegelmllch lived la Florin all their live. The husband was a carpenter by trade and was a veteran tf the Civil War.

Arraneements are bticg ma os tor a uouoie luneraL National M. C. A. was originally conceived to aid the young man and starUhim in life with saving as the main theme of his efforts for success, it is expected to benefit both sexes in all walks of life. The lessons of the campaign were driven home from the pulpit yesterday when a number of Harrisburg pastors discoursed the subject from their pulpits.

The life insurance Industry is having its inning today. According to data particularly prepared for this week by the home offices of the various insurance companies, insurance Is a science. "Own Your Own Home" is the title of tomorrow's observance slo Ban, and real estate men have planned to make the best use ef the subject in Harrisburg. Saving is urged as the fundamental step toward home ownership. A savings fund In a bank not only gives the money needed to make the initial paymerit on a home, but gives the credit and assurance of character required to secure a loan on the remainder of the purchase price.

By tnis metnoa, tne home may be paid for in the same Instalments as rent Local merchants are especially Interested In the program planned for next week when peopJe generally will be urged to pay backstanding Dins ana promptly meet all obliga tions In the future. Schools, banks, -industrial establishments and fraternal organizations are especially urged to carry on tne movement in their respective bodies. Sixty county chairmen, as many vice, chairmen, and special city cnairmen ana workers sallied forth early today in spreading the message among the various organizations cooperating In this city. BREAK REPAIRED AT STEAM PLANT From Pa One supply was cut- off yesterday morning, being unable to purchase oil stoves or other heating apparatus to relieve the suffering. They were forced to bundle up In bed-clothing, overcoats and anything wearable that was heavy enough to keep them warm.

In the Forster street district, the residents filed a complaint with the Public Service Commission, concerning the condition of the lights. It is claimed that the llgnt furnished in that district i so bad that during the evenings It is impossible to read a newspaper. It Is stated by the complainants that orrly certain hour of the day is the voltage sufficient to heat irons and other electric household appliances, and that for six months the voltage has been between only sixty and seventy during the early hours of the evening. The signers of the complaint were John Gottlelb, 422 Harris street; Bert Fulton street; Walter I Dowhower, 412 Harris street; William H. Gardner, 414 4 Harris street, and Stephen S.

Powtiower, 414 Harris street. A Forster street resident stated that the heat supply was not only inadequate yesterday, but all of the past week, and that complaint to the company brought various excuses which did very little good. With the present low temperature prevailing, it is heat and not excuses-that will keep the public warm end comfortable, he said. Grand Jury's Suggestion Amuses County Officers Changing the nam of the Dauphin County Almshouse to County Home or County House, aa suggested In the report of the January Grand Jury, seemed to amuse gome county officials who discussed the matter at the Courthouse this morning. The County Commissioners unofficially exreased the thought that tbe name cannot be changed except by a special act of assembly.

The existing lawa adopt tha appellation, they said of County Toor House. In the ofllce of the Director.yof the Poor, who are the official custodians of the Almshouse, it waa said that tha nam is neither "County Home," "County House" nor "County Foor House." The Poor Board's official seal styles It the "House of Employment," and the seal also says, "Incorporated March 28, 1808." J. William Baylea, th directors' chief clerk, made light of that this morning and then laughingly said, but that won't stop persons from calling it "Almshouse or Poor House." House and Store Gutted In Fire Near Neicville NKAWILLE, Jan. II. Fire of unknown origin tills morning gutted the home of Philip BaugLman, the grocer in IMoservllIe.

six miles east of here and did much damage to Kaughman'a store, adjoining his residence before the flames were gotten under control by firemen from here and Carlisle. It was about 8.46 o'clock wliii the fire broke out In the Baughman home and fifteen minutes later calls for help were sent here and to Carlisle. Motor chemical trucks were rushed to the scene. The Newville company encountered snow drifts on the way but notwithstanding the handicap the six-mile run was made in twenty-one minutes. Fire and watei ruined most of the contents of the store and Haugh man's home waa wrecked.

The loss will run close to 12000. partly covered by Insurance. IT wo Killed, Seven Hurt When Boiler Explodes EAST CHICAGO. Jan. 11.

Two men were killed and aeven others one probabijr fatally, today, in a boiler explosion in the Interstate Iron and Steel Company's plant here. UUJISHKV hoi sb CAE TO Bi; HRAHn 1 OURT The rourt today fixed March 15 aa the time for taking testimony on an application to 'antiafy" a mortgage allien is presumed to have be-n paid but which r.ever was atrtckea from the Courthouie reeords Th mi-rlgaa la fur UOoO an.l waa entered mo.e than twenty years axo arainet the Hersher H-iuse. Hi Mar-ki-l i-liet. In ail that tim- no claim lr payment was made by HARRISBURG MAY LOSE FARM SHOW TORE HELD 1921 Secretary Fredrik Rasmussen, of the Department of Agriculture, who was the principal speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Penn-Harris Hotel, at noon today, made h. strong plea for the business men of Harrisburg to co-operate in holding-the Annual Farm Products Show and Farmers' Week in Harrisburg.

"The size of this annual agricultural exposition is entirely limited to the size of the halls available and the housing facilities offered by the city," the secretary said. "The show this year is twice as large as It was last year, and it could be made twice as large again next year with the necessary exhibition buildings and housing facilities. "National organizations have been after us to hold our annual farm shows in connection with national exposition. Harrisburg is the logical location for this annual exposition, but it will require the earnest efforts and backing of all the city's business men to keep: the show hare, for Pitts-urgh, in particular, with its enormous buildings and great hotel facilities, is endeavoring to secure the show for 1920." Secretary Rasmussen spoke of the national importance of agriculture. "The agriculture of a country is the basis of the economic life and no country in the history of the world has been prosperous without a prosperous agriculture," he said.

The secretary then shows how food and clothing, the two fundamentals of life, and the basis of all industry, are directly dependent upon agriculture, and how, agriculture must be classed as one of the leading industries. He pointed out that the steel industry, the railroads and all the great industries are basically dependent upon the two essentials food and clothing and therefore, dependent upon agriculture for their very exist-anee. FRIGID IN COURT, BUSINESS STOPS When Judffes Kunkel and McCar-rell went on the bench for the opening of court this morning the thermometer near the bench registered fifty-six degrees. They remained standing during the formal opening by the court crior and doubtless observed that most all the men in the. room, lawyers, jurors, witnesses and litigants were wearing overcoats.

As the Judges took their seats each looked at the other. A lawyer presented a brief petition. A second attorney offered a motion and a third was about to offer a petition when the Judges again looked at one another. Judge Kunkel then turned to the court crier. "Adjourn the court until this afternoon at 2 o'clock," he commanded.

Then the Judges left the bench and went back to chambers where it was several degrees warmer than the courtroom. The breakdown at the Bteam heat plant last night was blamed for the cold courtroom. The Courthouse heating plant was put into operation this morning and by mid-afternoon the building began to warm up. REDS THREATEN LIFE OF PALMER From Fope One dynamiting hia house, the bureau as signed one of Its most skillful operatives to guard the attorney general. This man now-ps everywhere with no matter how short the distance.

On trips 'which take Palmer out of Washington other operatives are as signed to the gQard when necessary- Meanwhile still other agents' of the investigation bureau are continually engaged in hunting down the-senders of the threatening letter which now overflow a large tile in the investigation bureau. I 1IUT9) Are Uimtgned "These letters have been sent from practically every big city in the country." said Scott. "Occasionally a. name i signed, presumably a false one, but most of the letters are without signature. One, received from a writer who aigned a woman name, read in part: 'Our brother gladly gave his life in a worthy oawise.

He failed. Yoa must be removed. You'll hear from us This was a reference to the dyna miter who blew himself to bibs laxt Summer while trying to assassinate Palmer In his home. Another letter, aent more receutiy from Halttmore, read: "Our mutual position is pretr clear. What nan been done by so far is only a warning that theap are friends of popular liberties still living, only now we are getting into the tight and you will have a chance to see what liberty loving people can do." Threats Are Nnmeroua Ietter decorated with bla-ck hand and red ink intended to represent blood are obviously from cranks and get little serious attention from th Justice officials unless they are very nnusual.

Generally such letters betray that they are written by disgruntled foreigners because of the Biw-takes In grammar and spelling Tho threatening lettera arrived in large numbers Just before Palmer wrnrr4 r. iiiuiai'- arw.Hs in Connection with the coJ strike. HOUSES FOR SALE POSSESSION AT ONCE Houses of'all kinds in all parts of tne city. Some on easy terms, four now vacant, possession at once. Some nice corner properties.

few large single homes with large lawn and shade tree two or three up-to-date apartment houses, ten per cent, clear. Several 2-story brick houses centrally located, Very suitable for apartments. Several business stands. Grocery store, etc. Fur full particular apply or ptione to C.

H.CORDKR. 1722 Green St Real Estate, Insurance Rents Collected Bell 560-J. CITY HOUSES Maclay all corner, N. ItHh good condition Boas Improvements 12700 Brigga brick, good condition, 13000 Cumberland brick, A-l 88700 10th brick; cheap $1600 314 S. 2nd brick; all furni're, 15500 Swatara 9-r brick; 83500 Evergreen brick; all imp.

DURAND oi FERBEK, 107 Chestnut St. LOOK TIIEJRB LISTINGS OVER TWO ENOLA DWELLINGS On State Road near Pine street, 2 -story frame; 6 rooms: running water; furnace; electric lights; large lots; on car line; price each, J2750. PENBROOK PROPERTY 2', 4 story frame; 8 rooms; furnace; eleotrio lights; large garden; garage; chicken houses; 18 fruit, trees; price, J3400. 745 H. DUNKLE ST.

8-story frame; 8 rooms; running water; house recently painted and papered; large lot; one square from Derry St. trolley; price, 12UO0. 818-817 8. MARKET MECHANICS-BURU 3-story brick; 0 rooms and bath: furnace; eiectrlo lights: gas; lawns and shade trees; large porches; better-type homes 8 minutes from trolley and trains; price each, $6800. Other city and suburban properties.

Farms from 6 to 180 acre. Term tor payments can be arranged. G. W. HAUCK COMPANY.

202 Calder Hldg. Bell REAL ESTATE 2STH 726-728 Pair of grey stone and pebble dash stucco house, slate roof, 10 ft. concrete porches, outside pantry ami rear, porches, whole interior ivory finish, with hardwood floor, open fireplace, steam lieat, electricity and gas, hot and cold water with bath, if interested call or phone Samuel Plough. 2S6 Crescent Bell 4430-J. BERRYH1LL 1418 Comer house, fl-story brlcx, all Improvements, room for four garages In rear.

Price $4800. ROYAL- TERRACE, 119 2-tory brick, all Improvements, Price 18500. HELL PHONE 4241-W FOR SALE No. 717 N. Seventeenth St.

No. 431 S. Thirteenth St. No. 81 N.

Fifteenth St. No. 3221 IVrry St. No. 1716 Miller St.

No. 1611 Carnation St. No. 618 S. Fourteenth St.

No. 1628 Walnut St. No. 45 N. Summit St.

No. 14 Argyl tit. J. E. GIPPLK 1251 Market street LEMOYNE 1 HUMMEL 403 2V-story brick.

rooms, bath and pantry, hot air heat, gas and electric light, lot 85x150 feet; back drive alley, porch in front and aide. Built aooul 0 years ago. Price $4800. Apply T. M.

SYKKS. Room 14, Harrisburg National Bank Harrisburg, Pa. BERK YH1LL 1938 For sale. ThrTe story frame house, now vacant; eight room and bath, ga eiectrlo lights, drive rear, goou location, luuulr L. H.

Lli-Kel 1044 Berryhlll St, StJIT BUYER 1738-40 North Sixth street, 020 Cumberland 805 Herr St. Easy terms. A. P. Dorana, 1226 BRICK HOUSE For sale, room and bath, gas, eiectrlo light, furnace, property in good repair.

Price $3000. Bell j.ptmjr v.o., nergner rjuiiqiny. fRAMB HOUSE Six rooma and bath, gas, eiectrlo light, furnace. Price $3000 Bel Realty Bergner Building. scant and completely renovated.

Tetter street between Third and Fourta streets, three-story brick, all Improvements. $5uo tlowa; fealauc iU moniBi ynni. Derry trel. between 2(t and 82nd treot. Three-story brick.

lctri l.gnt and steam heatj $300 down; baiauca aa rent. Logan street, 1800 Block. 12600 sod liooo. $100 dowu. 2J montT Fifth Street Above Ssnec Tno-tory brick bungalow, s.ml- detached; electrio light; stsam beat: drive allay in rear, poasesaioa April Li.

-rice $5300. tiU-620 Alobastango Street Th're-tory bricka. Improvement feniall down payment, balance a 143 Naudaln street. Thre-story brick, ail improvetn.au; $i00 down, 25 per inonta. Capital and fUrr Street The most desirable and centrally Io (led properties lb viciutt) ef In LOUIS B.

COHKM, 80s Bergper teidg. ll 82a. Dial 6228, FOR SAl 2-ury frame house, room and out kitchen, eiectrlo lights, hot air furnac in cellar. Big chicken house, arag and workshop, lot 7xl50. a lot of run trees, big gardes, and good pump water.

Will sell right to ouira buyer. 81st and Curtin etreets, Penbrook. 4733-M, GKEEN 1828 8-Kery brick. room, bsth, pantry, porcn. Una.

Adler, lvoi North Third -tract. PENN 2l4f--8-tory brick. room, bath, porch. Poeslun In 30 day. Chaa.

au ier, inirq St. S. ldTIi 43.8 For sale, all Improve-mems H. K. Bird, tnlon Trust II I it g.

Ms A HOU8 FOR SALS Uttdera la erery respect- Larg treat porch, (team beat, bardwood noon, ga and electric tight. gs range and first cut all through. Phon Apply HAROLD A- HIPPLB, RrfB 18. Hbg. Katiooal Bsak HJx.

14 Market Jq. "HERE'S YOUR CHANCE" BRAND NEW AND VACANT (250 down and $50 per month-DERHY 2400 Block, two-and-a-half-story brick, built in pairs, seven rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat, gas, eiectrlo light, cement cellar with and cold water and outside en-N trance. A modern as a house can be built, Possession in a few days. POSSESSION ON SHORT NOTICE $500 down and $30 per month JEFFERSON 2130 Three-story brick, 9 rooms, all modern Improve-" ments; in good condition; cement cellar with hot and cold water and outside cellarway; sold cut time at a price that would be cheap or cash. POSSESSION APRIL FIRST $300 down and $35 per month JEFFERSON 2147 Three-tory brick, nine rooms, all improvements, front and rear porches, nice large back yard with twenty-foot alley; a very pleasant home.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY $2400 PROFIT PLUS 6 An Investment of $1500 In real estate will pay you a guaranteed proht of $2400 as well as 6 interest on your money. This Is a chanoo of a life time to a responsible party. Particular given In PERSONAL INTERVIEW ONLY D. ASA 8ANDERLIN, ROOM 1, SECURITY TRUST 38 NORTH THIRD STREET Bell 1390 Dial 8573 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS" One acre of ground and a Hi -story frame bungalow, steam heat, eSectrlo lights, cemented cellar. 2 squares from trolley, beautifully located.

A real bargain. Act quickly. Price $3500. MAYNARD M. FULTON 14 Murket 8q.

Bell phone 826-J. DERRY 8787 Brick house with rooms, all improvements Including steam heat, lot 65x100. garage and chicken house. Price $0000. Bell Realty Bergner Building, 20TH ST.

732 Two-tory for ale, room and bath, gas and electric lights, steam heat. Now vacant. Bell Realty Hergner Building. THREE VACANT HOUSES for sale, ail having modern improvements: 3124 Main street; 2307 Hotter street; 732 South 26th Bell Realty Bergner Bldg. 8-room tile stucco, semi-bungalow cement front porch house; electrio garage, high location; posaession Feb.

1: $3000. 7- room brick house; steam heat; ga and electric; front porch; possession Feb. $2250. 8- room brick house, semi-detached: front porch; improvements; line location; Immediate possession; $3000. ROUGH, BRIGHTBILL KW.INE Both Phone.

307 Kunkel Bldg. FREE CALENDARS. ZARKER 1823 2-tory brick, 7 rooms and balhj gas; electricity; frout and back porches. A cosy home. $3250.

George W. Jacobs, 17 N. Third Street. Bell 1172J. BOA a 809 18-roora bouse.

provements, lot 62x80 ft. luqulre Hod Penn St. BUSINESS PROPERTY Deslrabl 4-tor lirlvk, central location, No. 23 3. Second 80 ft.

by 180 IS room, and large storeroom. FITZGERALD, 24 S. Third SU GREEN 1005-07-00-11 bricka All improvements. Two vaoant, luqulr A. Oerber Furniture 1427 N.

Third St, BUY YOUR HOME On our rental pay-ment plan; small cash or Liberty Bond first payment required, balance a rent. have home lu very part of tne city and suburbs, we handle ail brancr of inurance. APPly A P. Durani. 122i North Sixth atreec.

SRD 1828-I62a-1825 For sale, 8-tory brick dwelling with imprevmnt. Chaa. Adlar, 1002 Third treU 6T1I 815 3-atorv house with all modem lmprovenienta, cliy iim, room uu, 4 oains. id. quire at M9 N.

6th St. lSTH 229 8-stoiy brick, eas? term; very reasonable. P. Vanderloo i bon. 230 North Second BU 4H86.

DERRY S7A, 8108 Th last on of four. Six room and bath, (las porch, breakfast room. Larg attia Price $5200. Ivaey tvm. EVANS-KINGSBURY 808 Bergner Bldg.

828 Dial Bell 8228 HUNTER 14211 up to be sold, very condition, brick, 7 rooms, bath, all mprovemanta. O. PBDLOW. 409 Market SL Bell Pbon 270. Small cash payment, balance monthly, will buy tne corner property, 40 N.

12t ireL brick, all Impruvtmeata. possession less then 80 day. It. O. PBDLOW.

409 Market St B.ll Phoo 270. APARTMENT SITES 6TH KELKER STS. Lot 45" by 84 ft. 18TH A WALNUT STS. l)t 90 by 98 ft.

SRLV CALDtrl STS. Lot 41 by i fu B-ROOM BUNOAIXIW Under const rert Ion with doable garage: all material on in Job to complete it. A. good buy la the quick buyer. BALM ROBESON.

Room Hum Hldg Bell Phcne 3M-J. NE -CUMBERLAND First class corner property along rroliey, all convenience, will rent for $4d pea month. Reasonable price if sold soon. Inquire of tl. W.

bckly. 810 4th SU New Cumberland. FOR SALE HOUSES WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS 1207 Market t. 1JO0 Market S-1247 Market Hi. 421 S.

13th St. 48 N. 1 7th Si. ll.s Waiaut St 48 N. Summit St.

Park Si. 14 Argyl St. Suburban Home. E. GIPPLE.

I'M Market St STEELTO Center Mala and Franklin, 8 8. 14 rwme, 3 batba, atoreroom and ware-boas. 1BWJ M. CASSELL at SON. 1444 Rectna St.

LOTS 1UH AI.E Blim-IXO LOTS for sal la Camp li ill Lorouxb. chep. 'slue: erlL Addreaa P. O. Boa liw.i.o Sytiu.s.

pa. i A Tenths ttatloaa J.1- Huntingdon flearheid Henovo Viliiamsport C'ornictr Bingharuton Towanda Waterville II jrr istMlra- Tartly fro. rroitn. -8 0 -0 0 -0 8 4 0 -00 -0 0 -00 in! 17 .01 .01 is.