10 TWO DETECTIVES MAY BE DRAWN INTO RAID TIP Possible Another Officer Will Be Implicated With Allison For (iiving Warning It is possible that not only Glenn Allison but another city detective will be implicated in the charges made last esening when Allison was accused of having warned the in mates of a house at 1702 .Fulton street, while carrying a warrant for their arrest. No doubt exists in the minds of the police officials that the inmates had been warned o#the descent upon the place. According to a statement made this morning by one of those present at the time all the women were fully dressed, apparently patiently waiting for the arrival of tho officers, al though it was late at night. "Aw, we knew it was coming," one girl is reported to have said. Although it was at an hour when the red lights twinkle brightest no body but the inmates were in the house when the officers arrived. The accusation against Allison was made last evening at a hearing be fore Alderman James B. DeShong, when Mrs. Maude Walters, of 1702 Fulton street, was charged with keeping a disorderly house. Accord ing to testimony offered by Mrs. J. j N. Foltz, 2333 Jefferson street, who I brought tho charge, information was| made at the police station April 20. but no arrests were made. At that time Detective Allison was assigned to the case. As is usual in such cases no arrests were made at once, but he was instructed to "keep an eye" ( on the place. It has been the policy of the police department to make arrests only when such a place be comes a nuisance, as to bring in the inmates without a definite charge is useless. Mrs. Goltz charges that Allison "kept an eye" on the place to such an extent that he showed them the warrant and told them to "lay low" for a while. It has been charged that he was accompanied by another detective but inmates of the house have denied the report, saying but one officer came to the vicinity. Makes Information Asa in When no action was taken by the police department Mrs. Foltz went to Alderman DeShong and again made the information. The Alder man told her that a warrant had already been issued at the police sta tion for the same place. It is charged at that time she said, "Yes, so it is, and that's a nice place to make information. Why, my hus-1 band boasts the police were his friends and it was useless for me to bother about the case." Alder man DeShong investigated and found the warrant had been returned to Captain Thompson with the expla nation "Everything quiet, nothing the mat'r at that house." Alderman DeShong instructed his constable, David Hodge, to raid the place. Detective Hyde Speese, who formerly had not been connected with the caste, Patrolmen Schelhaus, Leo Howard and Coyle assisted in the arrests Saturday night. All information concerning the case has been suppressed as much as possible as it had been intended to await the return of Mayor Miller, wFI6, it is expected, will take imme diate action. Allison is one of the most recent appointments on the de tective force of the police station. Boy Scouts Plan Big Hike to Lebanon Boy Scouts of Troop No. 10, of the Second Reformed Church, are going to get together to-morrow afternoon at 4.15 to make final arrangements for the long anticipated hike to Leb anon on Friday evening. They will leave this city at 5 o'clock and spend tho night in camp at Hershey. They will be met there by Troop 2 of Lebanon who will entertain them in that city. Scoutmasto* William A. Frantz, of Troop No. 10, was formerly as sistant scoutmaster of Troop No. 2. While in Lebanon the llarrisburg troop will give an exhibition of first aid, signaling and knot tieing. All the meals enroute will be cooked by the scouts themselves. Philadelphia Girl Wins French War Cross Philadelphia, June 20.—Miss Mad eleine F. Jaffray, daughter of James P. Jaffray, Canadian consular agent in this city, has been awarded the French Croix de Guerre, the highest honor possible for soldier or nurse to attain, for conspicuous service in at tending a wounded soldier under fire. Announcement of the award to Miss Jaffray was made in a cable gram received here yesterday. The cross was presented as a result of distinguished service which culmi nated in tlie signal exploit. The young woman was wounded in the foot by a piece of shrapnel and is nw at the base hospital. Wc suggest for investment U.S. Public Service Co. First Lien Gold Bonds Tax refundable in Pennsylvania The Company owns and operates Public Utility companies supplying elec tricity, gas, water and miscellaneous service in thirty-six cities and towns located in six States of the Middle West. The bonds are substan tially a First Mortgage on the properties of the sub sidiaries. Earnings well over twice interest requirements and of a dependable character. Price to Yield Over 6% Circular on request William P. Bonbright & Co., Inc. MOItHIS WISTAR STIIOt'D, Jr. )lnnaKtr 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Beaton Detroit London Pnrla William P. Bonbright & Co. ; Bonbright & Co. nuxatedlron delicate, nervous, IQaflf I lUII rundown people 100 I MH per cent. In ten days I many falls per ex- HhHAII in this Aik your doctor or druggist about it. Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark always carry it in atock. WEDNESDAY EVENING, TtARRISBURO CdSSftt TELEGRAPH JUNE 20,1917. WAR GROUP STOCKS PICK UP A POINT Equipments, Shippings and Specialties Make Small Ad vances at Moderate Opening of Market; Motors Again Prominent; R ails Almost Ignored By Associated Prt.u Now York. Juno 20 (Wall Street). —Equipments, shipments and special ties relutod to tho war group averaged advances of a point y.t the modorate opening of to-day's market, whllo United States Steel. Weatlnghouse and American Sugar woro higher by substantial fractions. Motors wore again prominent, Saxon making up its 4-polnt loss of the previous day on a single sale. Rails were alto gether Ignored, trading In that quar ter being limited to a few issues at nominal changes. Pullman was the only stock to show a heavy tendency, falling 2 points. Higher quotations ruled at the end of the first half hour. SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes— 3 North Market Square, Harrlsburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quota tions: Open. 2 P.M. ! AUIs Chalmers 27U 27 American Beet Sugar .. 96% 94 American Can 48V4 47 American CarandFdy.. 73Vs 78Vi American Locomotive .. 70 H 69 >4 American Smelting American Sugar 11994 118% American Wolens 52% 52 Anaconda 82 81% Atchison 101 100 V 4 Baldwin Locomotive ... 64 62% Baltimore and Ohio .... 72% 72% Butte Copper 41% 41% California Petroleum ... 20% 20% Canadian Pacific 160 160% Central Leather 93% 91% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60 69% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul... 74 74 Chi.. R. I. and Pacific..,. 35% 35 Chino Con. Copper ..... 56% 65 Colorado Fuel and Iron. Corn Products 33 34% Crucible Steel 80% 80% Crucible Steel pfd 102 102 Distilling Securities .... 21% 24 Erie 26 25% General Motors 115 115% Goodrich, B. F 51% 50% Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% j Hide and Leather 14% 14% i Inspiration Copper 62% 62% j Inspiration Copper 62% 62% j International Paper .... 38 38 j Kennecott Copper 45 44% | Kansas City Southern... 22% 22% Lackawanna Steel 96% 94% Lehigh Valley 64% 64 Maxwell Motors 51 49% Merc. Marine Ctfs 28% 27% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 83 82% Mexican Petroleum .... 96% 94% Miami Copper 41 4u>s Midvale Steel 62% 62 i Missouri Pacific 29 29 j New York Central 91 90% | N. Y„ N. H. and H 36% 37% Northern Pacific 103% 103% I Pacific Mail 27 27 j Pennsylvania R. R 52% 52% : Pittsburgh Coal 54% 53 | Ray Con. Copper 28% 28% ! Reading Railway 96% 93 j Republic Iron and Steel. 89% 89% | Southern Pacific 93% 93% j Southern Railway 27% 27% | Studebaker 85% 84*4 | Union Pacific 135% 135% U. S. I. Alcohol 163% 162 | U. S. Rubber 59% 60% , U. S. Steel 135% 135% Utah Copper 110% 10D ] Virginia-Carolina Chem. 42% 42% W. U. Telegraph ....... 92 92 I Westlnghouse Mfg 51% 51% Willys Overland 32% 32% I BIG SAVING IN BABIES SUFFER IN PHONE RATE CUT TEUTON WARFARE Public Gains by $250,000 in Change in Bell Toll Charges Effective to-morrow, the toll and long distance rates of Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania have been revised so as to establish all such rates on an air-line distance basis and to bring about an entire uni formity of charges for like distances. In general the rater, have been re duced, although In some cases there have been slight iriceases and many of the former rates have been con tinued. Altogether a saving of $250,000 per annum to the public will result. Involved in this rate levision is the substitution of "two number" calling ! lor "particular person" calling on ! toll messages between this citV and | certain nearby points to which the \ volume of traffic is such as to war rant the provision of a special no- | delay service. By a "two number" I call is meant a call placed by num ber only, no "particular person" be ing asked for when the call is given to the operator. On a "two number" call the calling subscriber should not leave the telephone, 'out should re main with the receiver at his car: the connection will bo established immediately. Whenever this "two number" calling is sugstituted, the initial period of connection has. been increased from three minutes to five minutes. This method of "two num ber" calling is now generally In effect throughout tho Bell system and con nections between nearby points; by facilitating the handling of telephone traffic it contributes \ ery positively to the speed and effectiveness of the service and permits of a longer period of connection for the initial period, t'niform Rates • In cases where "two number" call ing is now substituted tor "particular person" calling the revised rates are determined on the same basis—as above mentioned—on uniform rates for like distances; and while some of the charges remain unchanged, certain of them have been reduced and a few have been increased. There follows a comparison of cer tain of the old and new rates to points near by. From Harrlsburg to Altoona, old rate 75 cents, new tate 60 cents; Bellefonte, 75, 50;' EKzabethville, 15, £0; Erie, $2, $1.40; Gettysburg, 35, 30; Lancaster, 25, 30: Mount Gretna, 25, 20; Mount Joy. 25, 20; Palmyra, 25, 15; Philadelphia. 60, 70; Pitts burgh, $1.50, $1.15; State College, 75, 45; Waynesboro. 45. 40; Wil liamsport, 55, 50; York, 25. 20. Ladies of Masonic Homes to Be Entertained To-morrow afternoon the lady guests of the Masonic Homes at Eliza ' bethtown will be the guests of Per severance lodge. They will be brought from the home In automobiles and taken over the principal parts of the city. A luncheon will be served to the ladies before they are taken back to Elizabethtdwn. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Juno 20. Wheat Nominal; no market, i Cor . n . lower; No. 3. yel °w. 1.80jri.81; No. 4. yellow, <1.78® 1.79; No. 5, |l.ts® 1,77. ( „ a T. market Is lower; £O. 2. white, 78<8>78V*c; Ntf 3, white. 71 a 71 Vic. Bran Market firm; soft winter, per nn. 136.00; spring, per ton. 132.C0 ©33.1(0. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdored, 7.60 c; fine granulated, 7.50 c; confectioners' A, 7.40 c. Butter The market Is steady; western, creamery, extra, 89®4Uc; nearby prints, fancy, 42c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby mala, free cases, $10.20 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $9.90 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $9.90 per case. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 24®25c; roosters, 16<jyl7o! fowls. 234224 c; roosters. 16%<0>17e; spring chickens, 22@S6c; ducks, 17® I 21c. IJresswd Poultry Th" market Is firm; fowls, fancy. 26®26%c; do., good to choice, 25@25%c; do., small sizes, 21®24c; old roosters, 18%'-, toasting chickens, western, 23®24c; broiling chickens, western. 20®32c; broiling chickens, nearby. 80©4o; spring ducks, nearby. 23®26c; uo., western. 22®24c; geese, nearby, 16 ©2lc; Jo., western, 18®20e; turkeys, lancy, large, neai oy. 32ffl33ci do., v. estern, fancy, large, 32®330; do., western, fair to good, 3o®31o; do., common. 24®27c; do., old tons, 'ivif 30c. Potatoes The market is firm; Pennsylvania choice, old, per bushel, $3.26; New York, per buf'.iel. $3.26; Maine per bushel. $3.25; western, per bushel, $3.26; Jersey, per basket. $1.60 4i1.75; Florida. No. 1, per barrel, $10.50 @11.50; do.. No. 2. per barrel, $9.00® 9.50%; culls, per barrel, $6.00®6.00; South Carolina, No. 1. per barrel. do., No. 2, per barrel, $7.00 ®8.00: do., culls, per barrel, $3.00® 5.00; North Carolina, No. 1. per bar rel, $7.60© 8.60; do., No. 2, per barrel, $5.00®7.£0; do., culls, $3.00®4.00; per barrel; Norfolk, No. 1, per barrel, SB.OO ©9.00 per barrel; do., No. 2, $4.60© 6.60 per barrel. Flour Unsettled and lower; winter straights, $11.75® 12.25; Kan sas, clear, $11.76© 12.25; do., straight, $12.50® 13.00; do., patent, $13.00® 13.75; spring firsts, clear, $11.75®12.25; do., patent, $12.75®13.26; do., favorite brands, t14.00@14.50. Hay—Steady, fair demand; timothy, No. 1, large bales. 121.OO'ii/.'1.30; No. 1. small bales, $21.00®21.50; No. 2, $18.50 ©19.50; No. 3, $16.00© 16.50; sample, sll.oo© 13.00. Clover mixed hay Light mixed, $18.50® 19.50; No. 1. do., $17.60018.00; No. ?. do., $15.00 015.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, June 20. Cattle Re ceipts, 16,000; steady. Native beef cat tle, $8.75© 13.75; stockers and feeders, $7.10010.35; cows and heifers, $5.75© Sheep Receipts, 8,000; strong. 11.70; calves, sll.oo® 15.65. Wethers. $9.10011.00; lambs, $10.75® 16.50; spring, $14.25018.75, Hogs Receipts, 25,00 ft; strong, 5c to 10c above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $15.50016.10; light, $14,900 16.00; mixed, $15.20016.15; heavy, $15.20® 16.17%; rough, $15.20© 15.40; pigs, sll.oo® 14.85. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, June 20.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat—July, 2.01; September. 1.80. Corn July, 1.52%; September, 1.41%. Oats—July. 61%; September, 52. Pork—July, 38.80; September, 39.15. I-ard —July, 21.65; September, 21.85. Ribs —July, 21.30; September, 21.47. Hundreds of Little Lives Wrecked in Two Years of Horrors Behind the British Lines in France, June 20. The French children fourtd in the villages of Northern France evacuated by the Hermans under the pressure of the British and French offensive, present a picture of the sav agery of modern warfare as charac-< teristic as the Homme forest, shatter ed and broken by months of shell (ire. Many of these children are orphans, without home or relatives. Manv have been grievously wounded. Most of I them suffer from a peculiar species of shell shock which afflicts them gen erally with a sort of tremor not unlike St. Vitus' dance. Children'* Condition Worse The condition of peasant men and women Who have been living under the shadow of the invader through these long months and years has been bad enough, but the condition of the half starved. wounded and mentally de ranged little children has been far worse. All the children were collected and shepherded by the first entente troops into the newly occupied areas One French organization has a hos pital with 400 child patients, all under 12 years of age. Most of them are wounded. • Some have lost legs or arms, others their sight, others are suffering from brain fever or a puz zling anemia under which they rap idly waste away. "They are the victims of the ruth lessness of modern warfare," said the head of the hospital, a French woman wearing the uniform of the French Red Cross. "There is no better argu ment against war than to see these mutilated little victims who will never play or enjoy life as other children do. They are mere shadows of child hood. It is difficult to make them talk and they tremble and start at any noise or sudden movement. Women are always gentle with children, but with these children we need a special genutleness, as if we were handling something more fragile than the most delicate china." Proposed Great Air Fleet Gains Support in Senate and House Washington, June 20.—The admin istration's program for an immediate appropriation of *600,000,000 for aircraft was accelerated by the as surance given to leaders in both houses of Congress that the Senate subcommittee of the military affairs committee has virtually decided to report favorably the Sheppard-Hul bert bill to create a department of aeronautics, the head of which shall be a member of the President's cabi net. Agreat deal of testimony remains to be sumbitted, much of It based upon the expert observations of American military men o nthe Euro pean fronts. One of the most im portant witnesses will be Brigadier General George H. Squler, chief of the signal corps of the army, who will give the committee the benefit of his experiences on the western front during a recent tour. General Squler asserts the United States can give the allies supremacy over Germany In the air, and through its greater power of this arm hasten the defeat of the central powers. " A WONDERFUL Mrs. William Henderson, president of the Civic Club of Harrlsburg, says of this beautiful communltv effort; "I think I have never seen a beter example of neighborhood work than the planting and beautifying of tho backyards of Park and Reglna streets, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth and facing Helen avenue. Every yard is perfect and almost uniform. 1 hope that it may be an incentive to other neighborhoods. I call it a wonderful street." CLOSER CO-OPERATION IS DISCUSSED Betterment of Business and Uplift of Mankind Prin cipal Topics at Meeting of Salesmen Betterment of business, the uplift of mankind, a closer co-operation be tween employer and employe and pa triotic demonstrations were the high lights of the seeond annual sessions of the World's Salesmanship Con gress, held last week at Detroit. Speakers of national prominence gave addresses or read papers on live wire topics, taking up all branches of the business world. Among the speakers was C. H. Hunter, president of the Salesman Club of Harrlsburg, and vice-presi dent and general manager of sales and advertising of the Elliott-Fisher Company, who gave an address on 'How Product Is CSed in the Sale." Other Harrisburgers who were pres ent were Robinson Murray and W. R. Busch. Organized last year and inaugurat ed by President Wilson, the congress lias grown until at present there are forty-five clubs enrolled with 16,000 members, 3,p00 of whom attended the annual session. I.nrge Menibtsrahip Here Harrisburg's place is near the top because of the large and active mem bership for the size of the city. With 190 members, the local club ranlts close to such organizations as In flos ton and the larger cities. The llar risburg men were accorded a hearty welcome on all sides and much praise was heard for the enterprise and ac tivity of the members of this city. One of the movements started by the national organization, is to estab lish two or three chairs in Salesman ship at the larger universities, so that the subject will be included in the school curriculum. Textbooks are ing prepared on the subject by well known authorities. I.cwla la Coming While the Harrisburg men were at Detroit arrangements were made to have E. St. Elmo Lewis, counsel in advertising, sales and marketing, of Detroit, to speak at a meeting of the Harrisburg club, to be held at 8 o'clock Monday night, June 23, In Fahnestock Hall. Mr. Lewis spoke at the congress sessions on "The Call for Pioneers in Salesmanagement." Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and D. M. Barrett, secretary-manager, were the principal speakers at the first general session. Both speakers have made addresses in Harrisburg, the former at the annual meeting of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and the latter at a meeting of the Salesmanship club. Many Important talks were given at the departmental meetings, which were divided as follows: building and con struction, salesmanagers, general re- OFFICIAL APPLICATION BLANK FOR RESERVOIR Girls from ten to sixteen years old who wish to join, the cooking classes in Reservoir Park this summer should clip the following applica tion blank and present to Miss Anna Bender, instructor, who will be at the park next Monday and Tuesday, from 10 o'clock until noon, and from 2 until 4 o'clock. Applicants will be enrolled in classes according to their experience. . COOKING SCHOOL APPLICATION !! Name Address • j| || Age Telephone !' How Many Years Have You Attended the jj !| Cooking School? ! i i> F mrrtifr ! MBBiF C. H. HUNTER tail, insurance, real estate, automo bile, lumber, shoe, poultry and eggs. Governor B. S. Vessey of South Da kota spoke on "Close Personal Rela tionship Between Salesmanagers ami Salesmen," at the salesmanagers' ses sion. This was one of the important features of the entire meeting. Other speakers of note were W. A. Caperton, Indianapolis; Tom H. Ethe ridge Jr., San Antonio, Texas; A. C. MaiMahon, Chicago; Governor Ferris, of Michigan; Dr. Katherine M. H. Blackford, New York, and Professor Walter Dill Scott of the Carnegie Bu reau of Salesmanship Research, Pitts burgh. Sees Great Future Edward N. Hurley, of Chicago, who spoke recently in this city at a lunch eon meeting of the Chamber of Com merce, and Fred B. Smith, of New York, made the closing addresses at the final session. Mr. Smith's address was one or the best of the entire week. Speaking on "The Great Future of the World's Salesmanship Congress," he told of the great future, before the organiza tion, one of the largest business asso ciations of its kind. He told of the part the salesmanship movement is bound to play, not only in the better ment of all kinds of business, but in the development of a greater patriot ism and advancement of mankind. CITY PLEASES WAR VETERANS After a busy two-day session, when every minute was filled to the utmost the last of the delegates to the Span ish-American War Veterans left town this afterpoon. Before going, several of the pfflcials expressed their gratitude to the peo ple of llarrisburg and the local en campments for what had been done to make the meeting a success. How ard L Rahn, in the name of trie en campment, paid tribute to the Har risburg newspapers for their part in the success and pleasure of the an nual gathering. After the big parade disbanded yes terday afternoon, the veterans met in joint session with the Ladies' Auxil iary at the Armory. Minnie Lenhart, past department president, presided at the instalatfon of the following offi cers of the auxiliary: Viola M. Thom as, Wilkes-Barre, department presi dent; Nellie •A. Rahn, Philadelphia, senior vice; Clara Hoffman, of this city. Junior vice; Tillie S. DeCani), Philadelphia, chief of staff; Gertrude Kolb, Wilkes-Barre, secretary; Mary Schwartz, Hazletonr, chaplain; Anna Haggart, Philadelphia, patriotic in structor; Ida Reardon, Philadelphia, judge advocate. Department Commander J. Swan Taylor, of Johnstown, presented Past Department Commander Tillie S. De Cann with a gold Jewel of office. The auxiliary departed as an escort of honor to Anna K. Juneau, president general, who had arrived from Mil waukee. Hoctor Mansfield, officiating, ap pointed E. Morris DeCann as master of ceremonies for the Instalation of officers. The officers installed were: Howard L. Rahn, department com mander; Norman W. Beam, of this city, senior vice; Curtis G. Wheeland, Williamsport. Junior (Vice; Harry L. Buehier, No. 1, Philadelphia, chief of staff; Harry Bitting. Camp No. 10, Philadelphia, department quartermas ter; Walter Keen, Camp 80, Philadel phia, department marshal; E. Lauben stein, of this city, department his torian, and Harry E. Thomas, Camp ■l2, Philadelphia, chief musician. Historian Laubenstein presented the commander's Jewel to Dr. Taylor, the retiring commander. Howard Rahn, the new commander, asked of the men present that as the vote for his elec tion had been unanimous, so might his support through the coming year. WOMAN NOW IN PERFECT HEALTH What Came From Reading a Pinkham Adver- H tisement Paterson, N. J. —"I thank you for the Lydla E. Pinkham remedies, as In me mmm\ well and healthy. Sometime ago 1 felt so run down, ha<l pains in my 'lack and side, was W. very irregular. yfT ■ tired, nervous, had such bad dreams, did not feel like eating and had I■ -ihort breath. I EBwytJifi A road your adver ■RPjr jß|tisemcnt in the '' r " 'newspapers and decided to try a bottle of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It worked from the first bottle, so I took a second and a third, also a bottle of Lydla E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now I am Just as well as any other woman. 1 advise every woman, single or married, who Is troubled with any of the aforesaid ailments to try your wonderful Vege table Compound and Blood Purifier and I am sure they will help her to get rid of her troubler. as they did me."—M,rs. Elsie J. Van Der Sande. 3ti North York street, Paterson, N. J. Write the Lydla E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., U you need special advice. ROTARIANS GO TO WELLSVILLE Are Guests of E. J. Lewis at Big Factory of Leather Products Co. Members of the Harrisburg Rotary 1 Club were delightfully entertained j yesterday by E. J. Lewis, manager of; the Harrisburg Leather Products Company, at the factories of that! corporation in Harrisburg and at Wellsville, York county. The Ro tarians met at the Harrisburg fac tory at Reily and Wyeth streets, at 4 o'clock, and after an inspection of the Industry, left for Wellsville by automobile. The big end of the business is now done at this place, where enormous quantities of shoes for babies are turned out. The Harrisburg factory building long ago was outgrown by the expanding business and the York county plant was put Into operation ■ about a year ago. The product ol° the company is sold all over the country, through some of the larg est wholesale, retail and mail order houses doing business, and it i not any longer a question of, finding a market, but of trying to produce suf ficient goods to keep orders up to date. This was not always true. Before Mr. Lewis took charge of the com-' pany it had a hard fight for eixst-' ence but after its reorganization, the' clearing up of all debts and the taking over of the property by the; new corporation it got rapidly upon ' its feet and is now one of the most prosperous shoemaklng industries in Central Pennsylvania. All this was set forth by Mr. Lewis in his ad dress to the club yesterday. Previous to the business meeting' In the factory at Wellsville substan tial refreshments were served, and the Rotarians given all the straw beriies and cream, both home pro duced, that they could stow away. Meet Wellsville Manufacturers In addition to Mr. Lewis the Ro tarians heard brief but interesting addresses by J. Milllgan, head of the big Wellsville Whip Company, estab lished away back in 1837, which oc cupies a beautiful stone factory building on the outskirts of town, and sells its products all over the world; and by W. D. Brougher, head of the Horsenet Manufacturing Com pany, another large and thriving Wellsville concern. Mr. Lewis also introduced to the Rotarians John D. Span'gler, superintendent of the Wellsville shoe plant, and presented a written invitation from Richard How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism? Is there no real relief in sight? Doubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked yours-elf this ques tion, which continues to remain un answered. Science has proven that your Rheumatism is caused by a germ in ycur blood, and the only way to leach it is by a remedy which elimi nates and removes these little pain demons from your blood. This ex plains why liniments and lotions can TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice is hereby given to the holders of the following improvement Bonds, issued by the City of Harrisburg, Pa., that the same will be redeemed at the OfTiee of the City Treasurer on July 2, 1917, at which time interest on all said Bonds will'cease. Street raving Bond* Street Paving llouiln No. Amt. No. Amt, C 451 SIOO Hamilton Street. C 777 100 Moore Street. C 452 100 Hamilton Street. P 782 100 Harris Street. C 493 100 Penn Street. C Sl2 100 Verbelce Street. C 494 100 Penn Street. t O 828 100 Fourteenth Street. C 508 100 Clinton Street. C 840 100 Delaware Street. C 523 • 100 Eighteenth Street. C 948 100 Wood Street. C 524 100 Eighteenth Street. C 1001 100 North Street. C 525 100 Eighteenth Street. O 1002 100 North Street. C 526 100 Eighteenth Street. *C 1039 100 Juniper Street. C 527 100 Eighteenth Street. C 1045 100 Seventeenth Street. C 535 100 Fourteenth Street. C 1071 100 Seneca Street. C 636 100 Fourteenth Street. C 1168 100 Sixteenth Street. C 554 100 Walter Alley. C 1220 100 Penn Street. C 555 100 Walter Alley. C 1237 100 Prospect Street. C 591 100 Bailey Street. C 1238 100 Prospect Street. C 592 100 Bailey Street. *C 1283 100 Helen Street. C 593 100 Bailey Street. C 1377 100 Cumberland Street. C 602 100 Fifteenth Street. CC 591 200 Wallace Street. C 619 100 Brook Street. CC 592 200 Wallace Street. C 638 100 Shoop Street. CC 643 200 Granite Street. C 646 100 Logan Street. CC 716 200 Woodbine Street. C 647 100 Logan Street. *CC 737 200 Juniper Street. C 652 • 100 Fulton Street. CC 738 200 Seventeenth Street. C 666 100 Calder Street. CC 739 200 Seventeenth Street. •C 686 100 Reservoir Street. ' CC 751 200 Seneca Street. C 694 100 Wallace Street. CC 818 JOO Balm Street. C 695 100 Wallace Street. *CC 859 200 Front Street. C 725 100 Boyd Street. 'CC 860 200 Front Street. C 726 100 Boyd Street. *CC 861 200 Front Street. C 727 100 Boyd Street. CC ,892 200 Derry Street. C 728 100 Boyd Street. CC 921 200 Front Street. C 736 100 Kelker Street. D 778 500 Derry Street. C 737 100 Kelker Street. D 787 500 Front Street. C 738 100 Kelker Street. D 788 500 Front Street. C 739 100 Kelker Street. D 792 60k0 Reel Street. C 740 100 Kelker Street. . „ . C 749 100 Logan Street. street Grading Bund C 775 100 Moore Street. No. Amt. C 776 100 Moore Street. t 108 100 Emerald Street. tCalled January 1, 1916. at which time interest ceased. •Called January 2, 1917, at which time Interest ceased. H. F. OVES Harrisburg, Pa., June 20, 1917. t City Treasurer. Real Estate For Sale Factory or Garage Site -■at-- Gettysburg, Pa. Now Occupied By the Gettysburg Light Company 182 feet in depth by 109 feet front, corner of two streets, side track from Western Maryland and Reading railroads, building of massive construc tion, high ceilings, well lighted, with or without boilers, engines, high pressure pumps. Deep well. Bargain. Apply to Thomas P. Turner Gettysburg, Pa. Young, a millionaire New York leather man, to be hlo guestß at his summer home, In Wellsville. While this was to have been the final meet ing of the summer, the club accepted the Invitation of Robert J. Walton to a cornroast at his large vegetable and fruit farm near Hummelstown later in the summer, the ladies of the club to be included. Rotarians as They Used to Be —o— Youthful pictures of Harrisburg Rutary Club members shown by Photographer Koshon at a re cent meeting:. V J tr " ■ 7 £* \ This is E. K. Frazer, proprietor of a big lumber and planing mill at Lemoyne, and one of the most ard ent members of the Harrisburg Ro tary t'lub. He seldom misses a meet ing and has engaged :n every civic enterprise undertaken by the club since he became a member. At the meeting in Wellsville last evening he announced that the firm name of his enterprise, beginning to-day, will be E. K. Frazer & Son. It is expected, therefore, that the younger member of the firm will soon be as familiar a figure to Rotarians as his father. FUNERAL OF MISS ROI) OK US Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for Miss Bertha B. Rodgers, aged 14, who died Monday at the Harris burg Hospital, at her home, 312 South Second street. The Rev. A. I L. Kriner, pastor of the Nagle Street Church of God will officiate. Burial I will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. do no permanent good, for they cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the mil lions. . S. S. S. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty j ears. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheumatism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your Individual case by writing to the Chief Medical Ad viser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. N214, Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers