PEACE TREATY IS GIVEN TO BULGARS [Continued from First Page.] he said that the people must share the responsibility. Won't Accept Servitude "They are willing to do so," he said, "but feel that in no way have they committed sjuch a crime as will compel them to accept servi tude." King Ferdinand and Vaseil Rado slavoff, Bulgarian foreign minister in 1914, were blamed for Bulgaria's entry into the war by M. Theodoroff. He said the Bulgarian people did not approve of the German alli ance, which, he declared, "came to them as a cataclycism," but they realized they must accept part of the responsibility. "We have committed faults," he said, "and we shall bear their con sequences within the bounds of equity, but there is a punishment tio crime can justify, and that is servitude." Polk Represents U. S. Each of the 27 Governments par ticipating in the conference, includ ing Rumania, was present. Frank L. Polk, head of the United States delegation, sat on M. Clemenceau's right and Sir Eyre Crowe, the new British plenipotentiary to the Peace Conference, sat on the President's left. The Bulgarian delegates, M. Theo doroff, M. Ganeff, M. Sakessof, M. Stambuliwsky and H. Sarseoff en tered after the other delegates, who rose when the enemy representa tives appeared. The Bulgarians showed courteous confidence. Twenty-five days are allowed Bul garia to present observations on the Treaty terms. The ceremony ended at 11 o'clock. Many delays have marked con sideration of the Bulgarian treaty which was presented to the repre sentatives of that government to day. Work on the pact was begun on May 26, but the negotiations with Germany and Austria prevented the Peace Conference from completing the convention until late this week. U. S. to Sign Too Although the United States was not at war at any time with Bul- garia, she will be a signatory to the treaty for the purpose of adding her influence in securing observance by Bulgaria of the covenant of the League of Nations, which is an in tegral part of the pact. This coun try, however, will not he represent ed on the interallied committee charged with the enforcement of the financial clauses of the treaty. Disposition of Thrace was the sub ject on which the Peace Conference was forced to spend the most time in the preparation of the treaty. As it dcvelopes this question has not been finally adjusted, but Thrace is to be excised from Bulgarian terri tory and left under the supervision of the principal allied and associated WE SELL FOR LESS 9KBiOmBSOmBimOBIPSiOGOP9OPQIBSPSiO WE SELL for less SiBBSIBUBigf \ Y Ar„a^ n Dir oAI r "<•• yy ,ys a H Save Money by LjlCj 8 iH m Golden" 1; 0 \ Buying Here Rule Values fj g S% ( Wearing Apparel For Men, Women and Children at Special Low Prices 0 m MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S [ WOMEN AND MISSES* § § Early Fall Suits Fall Suits and Coats ® |mm 14£1&£'243 >l9= '231 '26 i mm i /' M/M \ ////// V/v/// ® ur mens Nothing department is growing very rapidly. The reason itWWRf W for this is the q ualit y of niaterials we offer, coupled with our ex- AA d*oo OPf (hnA AA j WwMk */IIM 'H I #s&>- ' y/Aa:/rflmfytremely low prices. Our stock is complete with all the. latest models. Mil Ik 1l X ■ \IM Mil &■ il W/ Xtijw/Jl Eome * n anc * see OUI [ hig display and see how readily you can save from •/V C|/vt/ Utf tpt/V (t/v •" vv ,lM® V*l °" CS , U y r*w Our big display of all the latest Fall and Winter garments for B K V rjlQ %ale OI Men S rants the ladies and young ladies show offerings that are unequaled as to hi s \4KkWms ™ s " * pri-" r t li ' y ; n st h y y e n l$P jfeb l/x•, W///Ay/\\\ unequaled in the city. The materials are the best and when you Y* bought, and, with the large volume we buy, we were 51 IL ' iwßr I \/ / VMM compare them with values elsewhere you will readily see that able to get much lower prices. Therefore, we can sell them for J® Wk mwffl&Zr /'/ x \7/ /' Wi this is a big °PP ortunit y to buy an extra pair of pants. lower prices. Coats and suits of Serge, Poplin, Kersey, Velour and Ik! li( /,\M rfi t\n fho nr dn /II" /hi AA Fur Fabric, cleverly trimmed and tailored, are among those listed kl m Wl QX W/QS WIMS wJ. QH at the prices above. These are all the latest styles and models. \ \ T yv vJ y iI/v Buy your Fall outfit here—NOW—and save from $5 to $l5. S Men's Hats Boys' Suits W. L. Douglas Milling- v ;j| flj jl \ 82, X™ Cr " n ' o ;\Z, d l fu !o M lw= $/J.90 SHOES Featured aj Popular 13 \ LUES 51.90 from in our stock of high i For Men, Women & Children Wh c n S IS IIM s2 90 fT"Ts". T Mle H SRhB: I HATS Priday and Saturday. Avear. This sale includes all DoUglas shoes. || should pay the eSorbitanVpHces \M'wu!is' f I H nr VELOUR A A Choose from browns, = Ladies' darkj Ladies' Men's Rus- son. OUR FRLE TRIMMINO WA vA vSmfMn/ni W/mfßtwU HATS inn. jIJ brown kid lace brownf vamp s ia calf bluch- SERVICE IS AT TOUR DIS- ll \U vHV®K- ■ 'Mn rl Wm -mm q> ° ,;7V ' —■ \zM\ l ln si Ll WW m l WhfM/ mixtures, in sizes 6to $525 make, | Douglw make, CQ AC C>l OC DC Xill \ •' r ifiU Mm Sweaters is. ss.oo s B .so H95 $4.95 $6.95 ' Q 0 111 [l#l : At Old Time Prices E^™ 1 " U £f S2S Ij. 11 W W \t\ ' Wll'i lli Y// Children's Sweaters, value up fo "- l° n K service; all made. Special while i&4.yU Jpl.5JO $2.98 €MMA f f CliiSliJ U V V All YU Bj Wa I 11/l/i'nM \a/ K Ladles' all-wool Ooat Sweaters, £9 QQ special last 5i.49 and all- Ml cn ' t bfucher Fashioned specially for wear \\ Alj \U W I/| | J/// ' value up to $B.OO 2>3.98 Roys' Pants ■; ordu roy shoesT "w & L' laat? W? L! | shoes, naade cZrZn* \\\\U \\ \ I' 1 SI {% 'ijlm %y/\ , 1 Boys' Slip-over Sweaters, values *1 OQ for school, tfl in flne ''"'i t QQ OouKlas make. | Douglas make, ! for hard wear, Crepe, In white, flesh, navy, m"! \%|\\\\ V \ H ■5 (7/ UP 3 ' s ° * sizes 6to 17 ribbed .... ®l8 $7.50 $6.00 $3.95 I hogarry, taupe and all the new suit \\v\ *l' 1 jL ■/ S M if J, mi rrrrp rrm iirniii rrmi rmrnm i/umiik M\y| d 13 || ~ S!?:rr f p f 'j h h Is el $3.90 and mMU g LS or without 'ail' size, and ' EX.TRA Voile. Waists; \ ' w S --■/TS^^§^k=s- E ~ --- $2 -95 wGOLDEN RULI Oi r PT STORE xr... $1.98 H Rf Y Men's $6.50 extra heavy jumbo ' •-•"■ ■■ ■ "-" 1 1 1 ■ - i SPECIAL Voile Waists; c " Ke '' ,r "'"" ; s4 " 9 ° 428-30 MARKET ST. . S h u^. FRIDAY EVENING, powers, which will later announce their decision as to the future status of the country. A plan by which the Port of Pedeagatch, on the Aeg ean sea, would be given to Bulgaria, with a corridor leading to it similar to that' provided for in the German treaty by which Poland was given access to Danzig on the Baltic, has been considered but it has never been formally adopted. Bulgaria, under the treaty terms, however, is assured an economic outlet to the | Aegean. Methodist Women in Conference Plan For Future Foreign Work } A district meeting of the Wom en's Fireign Missionary Society of I the Methodist Church was held in | Canp Curtin Memorial Church, Wed- I nesday. Mrs. M. E. Swartz, presid ing. ! The meeting was opened by de i votiona conducted by Miss Susan j Lodge. Committees on literature, | nomination and enrollment were ithen approved. . Mrs. G. W. Peffer, of Hanover, gave a helpful and interesting talk on children's work. Under the head of "Practical Sug gestions," Mrs. Victor McKelvey, ot j Waynesboro, told some of the things I which could be accomplished if euch j member of the auxiliary did their j best, and gave as a concrete example ' the Waynesboro auxiliary, which has • made an unusual record this I year. Miss Susan Lodge, of Phila | delphia, then explained and made j very clear, the district contingent | fund. A box lunch was then served'. The afternoon session was opened I with devotions by Miss Mary Speer, !of Chambersburg. The following of i ficers were then elected to serve for I the ensuing year. District Secretary, Mrs. M. E. : Swartz. Harrisburg; President, Mrs. !J. H. McFarland, Harrisburg; Vice j Presidents, Miss Mary Speer, Cham j bersburg, Sirs. Dunmire, Lewistown; ; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Van T. j Haulman, Chambersburg; Treasurer, | Miss Alice Minsker, York; Secretary ! Young People's Work, Sirs. R. E. ! Bratten. Harrisburg; Secretary Cliil i dren's Work, Sirs. G. W. Peffer, Han ! over: Secretary Literature, Miss ! Ccott. Mifflintown; Secretary Lith |ing. Sirs. A. Sf. Ayers. Waynesboro; | Secretary Publicity, Sliss Cora Sfc- Kecan, Chembersburtr; Secretary Ex tension Work. Sirs. Victor Slc- Ke'vey, Waynesboro. "The Heart of Things," a very helpful and inspiring talk was given by Sirs. Robert Bagnell, Philadel phia. branch President. "The Joy of Service" was given |by Sliss Miriam hum, of Carlisle. STiss Susan Lodge then told in her . fascinating way the work which the iW, F. Sf. S. had acoomp'ishcd, j dwelling on the Jubilee Work which •had been accomplished during the past five years, and showing us that the end was not yet, and even after the great jubilee aim had been met, there would yet remain a great deal to do. Mrs. Edgar Heckman gave an in teresting talk on "Our Relation to Each Other." Mrs. Bagnell then urged upon all present to go to Philadelphia branch meeting to be held in Altoona, Sep tember 30 to October 3. told of the [ special railroad rates which had been offered and of the elaborate pro gram which had been prepared. The session was closed with prayer by Mrs. Bagnell. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY D. STEES Mrs. Mary Davis Stees, 80 years i old, widow of Alfred F. Stees died 'at the home of her daughter, Mrs. | Bertha Mahaffey, in Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday. Mrs. Stees was one of Dauphin's pioneer residents, but made her home with her daughter for the past seven years. The body will be brought to Dauphin by Hoover & Sons, and funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. T. M. Poffen berger, in Dauphin. Services will be in charge of Rev. Dr. R. F. Sterling, burial will be made in Dauphin Cemetery. She leaves one son, Lewis Stees, Baltimore; daughters, Mrs. Julia Poffenberger, Harrisburg; Mrs. Martha Karveriek, Harrisburg; Mrs. Bertha Mahaffey, California; Mrs. Sahra Kirk. California; brothers, I Charles A. Davis, Harrisburg; John W. Davis, Steelton; sisters, Mrs. Martha Conter, Tyrone; Mrs. Sarah Hiner, Enola. CHARLES J. DEHAVEN Funeral services for Charles J. I DeHaven, aged 55 years, who died I Tuesday at his home in Hornell, N. I I Y., will be held to-morrow afternoon I I at three o'clock from the home of: I Mrs. Matthew Wenrick, 1520 Sus- J j quehanna street. Rev. Mr. Hershey, j Dizziness Causes Fall- Head Injured "A year ago my stomach bloated so badly with gas that I fell uncon scious and cut my head badly on corner of door. I had suffered from stomach trouble for several years and no medicine helped me to speak of. A druggist patched up jmy head and advised me to use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my stomach trouble. The results have been really wonderful. I have never had any sign of my former symp toms stn-ce." It is a simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, ! including appendicitis. One dose will con-vince or money refunded. i H. C. Kennedy, Clark's 2 drug stores and druggists everywhere. Ha rjrjsbitrg ttei egr.ap t t of the Green Street Church of God will officiate. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. DeHaven, formerly a resident of Harrisburg. was for many years a patternmaker foreman at Hornell. He is survived by his wife, Ellen DeHaven; five children. William T., Catherine. Fannie, Charles J., and Lloyd DeHaven; two brothers, George P. and William W. DeHaven. and three sisters, Margaret, Bertha and Jennie DeHaven. GETS DESK JOB George Shoemaker, patrolman, who recently returned to the city police force, after serving many months overseas with the American forces, has been assigned to desk duty at night. He replaces Lenas Cope, who returns to patrol duty. Lieutenant Shoemaker is recovering from wounds. CONGRESSMAN DIES Mnrtinsburg, W. Va., Sept. 19. Congressman J. B. Thompson, of Oklahoma, died of heart trouble on a train an hour out of Washington late yesterday. KILLED IN ACTION By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 19. Corporal William Campbell, of Meyersdale. Pa. is narrted as in action" in to-day's casualty list. COMPLETE DOMESTIC ANGLER Advertisement: "For Sale-—Ele gant home, all improvements, fish pond and running water In house." —Boston Transcript. ROMAN BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE Used Cars Of the Better Kind ROADSTERS TOURINGS ENCLOSED CARS Trade In Your Car For a Later Model or a Different Car. A Small First Payment and You Can Huve the Use of Any Car We Have. Roman Auto Co. 203 N. BROAD ST. PHILADELPHIA Catalogue Sent I'pon Request Live Agents Wanted 55^ U. S. Grand Jury Gets Letters of Packers Chicago, Sept. 19.—rakers' letters coaching their witnesses to appear before the Federal Trade Commission were presented to the Federal grand Jury here yesterday. Isndore Kresel. heading the govern ment's legal staff endeavoring to obi tain indictments of the "big five" packers, said other evidence was in tended to 'show the big concerns worked together for common pur poses. INSPECTS JOB BY AIRPLANE Ashtabula, Ohio, Sept. 19-—Tom Fitz gerald gained the distinction of being the first contractor in the country to inspect a road job by airplane. A TIMELY SALE OF I Women's Autumn and Winter 1 Sample Coats, Suits and Dresses T I his is a chance which conies only once in a season. £ Don t miss this sale whether you intend to buy or not. A personal friend of ours—a manufacturer—returned to 1 us all of his samples, which are of this season's greatest i beauty. 1 hey cost thousands of dollars for they represent I the highest quality of materials, trimmings and workman- I We are Positively Proud to have these ? garments in our shop, and will have them on sale Saturday at approximately wholesale. L prices. Sample coats in wool velours, in silvertones, frost-glow, and bolivia made to sell from $50.00 to $95.00. Our sale price, $35 to $55. A Sample suits in silvertone, tricotine. tinseltone made 1 to sell from $55 to $75. Sale price $38.50 to $49.50. Sample dresses in tricotine, wool velours, and men's . wear serges made to sell from $36.50 to $48.50. Sale price < $21.50 to $33.75. DON'T FORGET We can save you from $15.00 to $20.00 ' on a garment at this sale. Make your ' selection and we will hold the garment for you. We Not High in Price ' 19 N..ThirdS On The Corner f Revision of Returns Gives Moore 1,761 Votes Over Patterson Philadelphia. Sept. 19.—Congress man J. Hampton Moore's plurality for the mayoralty nomination over Judge John M. Patterson stands at 1.761, according to the lutcst revision of the complete vote. Itecorder of Deeds James M. Haz lett, Yare candidate for renominu tion, is shown by revised figures to have a plurality of 13,404 over Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Mee han, the Independent candidate. It. was estimated on the basis of police returns that Robert E. Lam berton, Independent, had a plurality of 1,143 over Daniel Wade, the or ganization candidate, for sheriff. SEPTEMBER 19,1919. The official count will be started to-day. It will take at least ten days, it is estimated. DBNniJ.VCEN POLICE strikij \\ iixhinglon, Sept. 19. President Wilson in a telegram sent from Puns muir, Oal., and received ty the local city government, said that organiza tion of the police forces of the coun try for the purpose of bringing pres I/ 2 PRICE SALE 111 l ALL SIZE TIRES I owners have driven / ** to our new store f rom miles around to outfit their cars with new tires and to purchase in advance for use for months i to come. Telephone, mail and telegraph orders receiving equal attention with the hundreds of motorists who are driving to our stores, glad of the opportunity to save a full— -50 PER CENT Size Plain Non-Skid Tube 30x3 ...,$7.74 $8.65 $1.65 30 x 3V2 10.08 11.22 1.95 32 x 3V2 11.68 13.11 2.22 31 x 4 15.39 17.52 2.64 32x4 15.72 17.82 2.73 33x4 16.44 18.72 2.85 34x4 16.86 19.11 2.97 35 x 4i/ 2 23.73 26.82 3.68 These prices include FISK, THERMOID, FIRESTONE end many other makes. I NOTE: Dealers everywhere—get into touch with vs at once if your customers wish to share in this splendid op portunity to cut tire costs exactly in half. Pennsylvania Tire Stores Company Harrisburg Store, 25 S. Third Street Allen town Store Philadelphia Store (119 Linden St. 1202 Arch St. Scranton Store Lancaster store 320 Adams Ave. 120 N. Duke St. Wilkes-Barre Store k 89 N. Main St. (Write to us at any of the abovfi addresses to find the I agent in your territory). sure against the public should not bo •'countenanced or permitted." CATARRH Destroys Tour Health Quick Relief by Using The Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Ask Demonstrator Gorgas' Drugstore 16 North Third Street 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers