12 ASKS FARMERSTO TURN SOD UNDER Farm Agent Gives Advice on Planting Waste Places in Orchards The weekly bulletin issued by H. G. Niesley, county farm agent, calls attention to the need of using every available bit of ground, especially the sod that has formerly been idle in the orchards. Certain crops are recommended. but the growth of ■wheat in apple orchards is advised to be unwise, as the same ground will not grow a good fruit crop and good wheat simultaneously. The bulletin says: "A -great many farmers who have heretofore allowed their orchards to lit in sod are this year feeling the need of more land. The Farm Bu reau calls attention to the fact that cow horn or Aberdeen turnips may be drilled in for hog pasture in late summer and early fall. "Farmers are advised against the use of wheat crops in the orchard this fall. will not grow a good ■wheat crop and a good fruit crop at the same time. The importance of the fruit crop this year as a food Item should be borne In mind. "Beans form another crop which can be used to advantage In the or chard this year. The nodules on the roots increase the supply or nitro gen in the soil. 'This in itself Is of prime importance," states A. F. Ma son, in charge of fruit growing ex tension at the Pennsylvania State College, "as the supply of nitrogen is uniformly low in nractlcally all Pennsylvania orchards." Weather Favored Scab "Weather conditions during the; past few weeks have been unusually i favorable to the development of . apple scab. S . 'Thorough spraying immediately with lime sulphur diluted 1 to 30 or Bordeaux mixture. 3-3-50, will cut down scab losses materially. "Damp, cool weather followed by short sunny periods establish ideal conditions for development of scab spores, which are produced from fruiting bodies on all lea\os and dead fruit and dead trees. It Is these spores which in the spring are blown about and alight on the newly formed leaves and fruit. "On the fruit scab forms an ugly black blotch, which detracts from the appearance of the fruit, seriously ; Impairs it for storage and lowers Its price on the market. Due to scab, only a small portion of the New York apple crop could be shipped last year under 'A' and 'B' grades covered by the New York apple packing law. "Bv adding arsenate of lead— three pounds of paste or one and a half pounds of powder—to fifty gal lons of the diluted lime sulphur, codling moth, curculio and leaf-eat ing caterpillars such as canker worm, tussock moth and bud moth, may be controlled. An additional application on about the middle of July should effectively control scab and worms. "Extension circular 55 of the I Pennsylvania State College School of! Agriculture and Experiment Station | covers the spraying of fruits for in- ; sects and diseases." Mayor of Newport Says Daniels' Charges Unfounded By Associated Press Newport. R. 1., June 21.—Mayor j Clark Burdict, to-day issued a state ment in which he took issue with j Secretary Daniels as to the influence by which the enlisted men of the navy stationed here are surrounded. I He added that the situation for the local authorities had been made dif ficult because the Navy Department had not been prepared to house and j uniform the thousands of young men j sent here. The statement reads: "The sensational charges against I Newport, purporting to have been! issued by the Secretary of the Navy, are unfounded. It is true that in dividual cases which require atten- I tion do crop up every day but to characterize these as the general conditions here is absolutely unfair. "The situation at Newport for the local authorities and •presumably for the navy authorities has been ren-1 dered extremely difficult to managej owing to the fact that while thou-' sands of boys were sent here from • all parts of the country, the navy i was not prepared to house or uni-) form them. Many of these boys were furnished war clothing by the local ■ chapter of the Red Cross and the 1 citizens generally took the reserve rorce into their homes. "Our licensed liquor dealers have endeavored to live up to the law and since the navy at last has properly uniformed its boys, I do not believe there has ben any selling to them by the dealers. We are having trou ble with the bottle gang, so called, but are doing our best to break it up." Reserves Drill Despite Unfavorable Weather The Inclement weather of last night : failed to stop the drill of the Harrls burg reserves on the Island. In spite of the fact that many of the mem bers are busily engaged in the Red Cross campaign the drill was well at tended. As previously announced by Major A. M. Porter, commandant, the men were divided into four companies and put through the preliminary military fundamentals. Several national guard officers aided in drilling the compa nies. A special drill will be held this eve- i tjing for the benefit of the members | who were absent last night because of the Red Cross campaign. The reg ular drill will be held again to-mor row evening. SENATE TAKES RECESS The Senate cleared its second and third reading appropriation bill cal endars and advanced bins on the regular second reaamg calendar. A recess was then taken until 5 p. .n. to-day in order to receive bills passed during the day. TO READ VERTISE BHDS Because of a slight disagreement yesterday when bids for the new Lyonsvllle bridge were opened by the | county commissioners, It was decided to readvertise for proposals. The new bids will be opened on Friday, June 29. Capitol Hill Notes Engtncors Ordered Out.—Company | B of the National Guard engineers was last night ordered Into federal ; service by Adjutant General Stewart. Rounding Up Suspects.—By direc tion of Health Commissioner Dixon, health officers In Schuylkill and Lu zerne counties are rounding up sus pects In the smallpox cases. Scores of men are being vaccinated. Red Cross Men Busy. Capitol I MIL especially the legislative halls, was Invaded by Red Cross commit tees to-day. Subscriptions were fathered in. THURSDAY EVENING, America's Entrance Into War Cause For Unrest in Germany, France Hears By .Inot.iilied Press I Paris, June 21. —Jules Cambon, gen- i eral secretary of the Ministry of For eign Affairs, declared that the en- I I tiance of America Into the war hu<)' I caused serious unrest in Germany in j the course of an Interview with a cor- ! respondent of The Associated 1-Tess ! to-day. Ho said: "In the hearts of the French peo- ! | pie who welcomed General Pershing i ; there was first of all tho desire to , reply to tho enthusiastic reception | > which the American people gave tho 1 : French delegates, but there was also I something else equally Important. A feeling of serious unrest was caused : In Germany by the entry into the 1 struggle of a country which brings to the allies, together with Its entire ■ strength, a freshness and ardor which have not been diminished by three years of war. Germany feels that the 1 Americans, once engaged in the strug gle, will not give up. It is to prevent l this cementing of close ties thut It i is multiplying its effort to spread dis- j tensions among the allies." Need Billion Dollars to Put 100,000 Airplanes and 20,000 Flyers in War By Associated I'ress Washington, June 21.—A billion' dollars probably will be required to put 100,000 American airplanes und 10,000 to 20,000 aviators Into tho war, Allen H. Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, to-day told a subcommittee of the House military affairs committee. He de clared 25,000 aviators could do more toward ending the war than one mil- j lion additional soldiers. He endois ed the bill to establish a separate department of aeronautics. What might remain of the 100,000 | airplanes when peace is restored could be utilized for commercial purposes, he said , A French govern ment commission now is making plans for such use. Mr. Hawley predicted that the day of trans-Atlantic air lines was at' hand. "We are now manufacturing ; aircruisers capable of crossing the Atlantic and have both the pilots' and the instruments needed for pi loting them," he said. City Commissioners Are Well Pleased With New Civil Service Measure Wide approval was expressed to-day of the passage and signing of the bill providing civil service for police in I third-class cities, by city officials, among them members of council, who , have advocated such a measure. While Mayor Miller has returned to the city, he was not at his office to- I day, but it is understood will take the ; measure up when council meets next Tuesday, as he favors civil service. The only objection heard to the bill j was that it does not provide examina- ' tions for the present police forces, but t only for new appointments. Com- I missioner Gross, an ex-mayor of the ! city, pointed to this in particular lit discussing the bill. Direct Inheritance Tax Bill Is Amended and Passed by House The direct inheritance tax bill. ! amended In the House yesterday by j striking out provision for attorneys in each county, was passed finally in the House to-day and sent to the ] Senate for concurrence. The bill ! was recalled from the Governor a j few days ago. It is estimated that ic will add five millions a year to the j State revenues and is the basis of the appropriation program this ses sion. There was no debate on the meas- i ure to-day. Special Junior Service at Hershey C. E. Convention Hershey, Pa., June 21.—Last eve ning session of the East Pennsylva nia Conference Christian Endeavor convention, in the United Brethren Church, was well attended. The Rev. j E. D. Burton, D. D.. of Palmyra, con- ! ducted the devotional exercises, arter ! which an address was delivered by the j Rev. J. F. Musselman, a returned missionary from Africa. At 2.45 in the afternoon a special ! Junior service was held, when about i thirty children occupied front pews, j An illustrated address on "Let Your i Lights j-hine" was delivered by the , Rev. O. G. Romig, of New Holland. The closing session was held this j morning. The Rev. J. R. Mac Donald, j of Lykens, conducted the quiet hour. , after which an address was delivered j by the Rev. J. F. Musselman. This i was followed by a business sesston Lititz has sent in a request for next year's convention. Among the arrivals at the conven tion were the Rev. S. F. Dougherty, i of Annville; the Rev. I. Moyer Her shey, of Myerstown; the Rev. R. E. Morgan, of Pine Grove; the Rev. M. H. i Jones, of Lebanon: the Rev/ N. L. j Linebaugh, of Harrisburg; the Rev. M. H. Wert, of Manheim; the Rev. j I. H.. Albright, of Middletown; the • Rev. C. A. Mutch, of Ephrata; the ■ Rev. I. N. Seldomridge. of Elizabeth town; the Rev. H. A. Smith, of Leba- j non, and the Rev. C. E. Boughter. of I Reading. City Grays' Drill Is Postponed to Monday The drill of the provisional company of the City Grays, which was schedul ed to have been held last evening, was abandoned because of the thunder storm. Owing to the crowded condi tion of the armory the drills of the company will have to be held out of dors and conditions last night made it impossible to hold the drfll. The next meeting of the company will be held Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. night at the business session action was taken upon the aplications of sixty-five prospective members. "EQUAL RIGHTS" BILL GOES BACK TO COMMITTEE At the opening of the session of the Senate to-day the "equal rights" btll was recommitted, being sent to the committee on library. The House Mils placing control of all Jails in hands of boards of inspectors and changing procedure under the com pensation act were also recommitted. RETURNS LICENSE Returning a marriage license un used to the Recorder's office yester day, Rachael eHlman, Steelton, wrote a note declaring John Courvlc, her prospective husband, gets drunk too much, and that she would not marry htm. RIOT IN DUBLIN Dublin. June 21. The Sinn Feiners, who have held several demonstrations since the release of the persons ar rested at the time of the uprising last year, brought about further disorders to-day. Some 500 of them attacked residences of former soldiers over which Union Jacks were flying. Eight men and five women were arrested. 1,000 Youngsters of Sycamore Playgrounds Raise Flag They Bought More thun a thousand youngster* ! of the Sycamore playground and the ; Foose schoolbuilding participated I this afternoon in a flagraising exer " ! else at the playplot. The schoolchildren met at the ' building and shortly before 2 o'clock ! marched with their teachers to the playground nearby. There under the direction of the teachers, patri otic songs were sung and the flag ; raised by twelve small girls. At tho > close of the ceremony the children gave a flug-salute. The youngsters I ought the flag themselves, saving for weeks until they had sufficient funds. The program was arranged by the teachers with J. F. Toomey, known as "Uncle Jerry," by the hun dreds of youngsters In the com munity. $55,936.40 FOR RED CROSS GIVEN Continued from First Page j immediately contribute their divi dends to the Red Cross. One change has been made in the personnel of the team captains. Henderson Gilbert Is captain ot the team formed by George B. Tripp, the latter having been called from the city. The personnel of the campaign ; teams follows: Dlv. A. Arthur 11. Bailey, Chulrinan Team I—Albert1 —Albert U Allen, captain; J. H. Bell, R. Brinser, Frank L,. Cook, R. N. Hosier, Clyde Myton. 1 John C. Orr. R. M. Pennock, C. A. ' Sheely. W. W. Smith, W. P. Star key, T. B. WUdermuth. Team 2—Robinson Murray, cap tain; J. Dreff Cannell. M. H. Dean, C. C. Fitch, E. K. Frazer, Dr. M. F. V. Haven. F. M. Hunter, Arthur ! Lebo. E. L. McColgin, the Rev. F. P. McKensie. E. O. Shaftner. Team 3—J. W. Rodenhaver, cap -1 tain; J. S. Baum, R. Brinser, R. H. I Cochran, Harry Delmotte, Richard F. Einstein, L. C. Gainor, A. F. Hol ler, George W. Kochenour. J. T. Langan, F. B. Mingle, Fred D. Vick rey. Team 4—Al K. Thomas, captain; I F. J. Althouse, H. A. Boyer, Anson • P. Dare. A. G. Eden, W. C. Fisher, H. M. Kelley, Dr. John Oenslager, I H. G. Pedlow. ; Division B, .1. William Bowman. Chairman Team s—Captain, E. D. Hilleary; R. B. Abbott, L. Dennis, B. H. Evans. Boyd Hamilton, George R. Moffltt, Robert Moorhead, Samuel Parke, C. E. Ryder, Theodore E. Seelye, W. S. Seibert, P. S. Zlmmer , man. Team 6—Donald McCormick, cap i tain; J. Austin Brandt, G. J. Colo ; viras, B. B. Harrington. R. C. Hal i derman, W. J. Frank i Payne, H. M. Stine, Warren Van- Dyke, G. E. Whitney. Team 7—Frank C. Sites, captain; | Cameron Baer, Dr. William Bag nell, William Bcidleman, Charles Hoffman, Peter Magaro, Edward Moeslein, ewls M. Neifter, H. A. Robinson. Al K. Thomas, George Tippet, Brook Trout. Team B—A.8 —A. A. Wert, captain; W. I H. Cordry, Robert Eckenrode, E. R. 1 Eckenrode, L. E. Guarin. J. C. John son, Harry Kough, John Peregoy, r. iB. Rice. W. C. Wanbaugh, H. I. Whiteside, John Y. Zink. Dlv. C, (i. S. Rcinochl, Chairman i Team 9—Howard C. Fry, captain; j Charles W. 8011, William B. Bennett, j Clark E. Diehl, C. Floyd Hopkins, j the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes, El- | mer E. Lawton, J. P. McCullough, | William M. Robinson, J. H. Stine, Joseph H. Wallazz, George E. Whit ney. Team 10—Francis J. Hall, cap tain; Frank J. Brady, Ross A. Hickok. C. M. Kaltwasser, R. H. Irons, H. B. McCormick, Spencer G. Nauman, Warwick M. Ogelsby, L. D. Perry, Harry W. Stone, John Fox j Weiss, J. K. White. Team 11—John C. Herman, cap-; tain; A. H. Armstrong, William E. Bailey, Howard M. Bingaman, Charles E. Covert, W. H. Fetter, Lawrence V. Harvey, Stanley G. Jean, Frank B. Musser, Mercer B. Tate, E. Z. Wallower. Team 12 Henderson Gilbert, ; captain; R. E. Boswell, A. A. Herr, j Walter Johnston, C. W. Miller, E. B. j Mitchell, H. E. Prevost, W. Grant j Rauch, William Strouse, L. S. Wil liams. F. L. Wright. Dlv. 1), John F. Sweeney, chairman Team 13—Henry W. Gough, cap-j tain; J. W. Bayles, F. F. Davenport, S. W. Fleming, F. H. Garland, John P. Guyer, John Kelley, O. K. Kines, F. E. Ridenour, J. H. Spicer, Wil liam S. Tunis. Team 14—Leon Lowengard, cap tain; I. Doutrlch, M. Lee Goldsmith, Robert Hoover, C. M. McNaughton, George L. Reed, Robert B. Reeves, Horace Segclbaum, li. W. Troup, John Yates, C. T. Hench, Job J. Conklin. Team 15—Charles E. Pass, cap tain; C. T. Crego, John M. Delaney, S. F. Dunkle, J. E. Gipple. James G. Hatz, H. H. Lynch, William A. Mcllhenny, A. L. Patton, Ross Sea man, Edward F. Weaver, H. M. West. Team 16—Fred M. Tritle, captain; C. H. Barner, H. M. Bird, V. H. Brackenridge, W. L. Forry, A. H. I Fraim, A. H. Hull, D. L. M. Raker, I Karl E. Richards, Ray S. Shoe maker, Anton Benson, H. L. Morris- 1 sey. Women's Division—Mrs. Marl in E. Olmsted, Chairman Team 17 —Mrs. John Y. Boyd, captain; Miss Letitia G. Brady, Mrs. Walter H. Kaither, Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel. Miss Frances F. Morrison, Mrs. Frank Payne, Miss Mary B. Robinson. Miss Mar tha O. Seller, Mrs. Henry M. Stine, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. William E. Wright. Team 18—Mrs. James I. Cham | berlain, captain; Miss Mildred As i trich, Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, Mrs. Perry Eveland, Mrs. Henry F. Gross, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. Mrs. William B. McCaleb. Mrs. J. B. McAlister, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mrs. George B. Tripp. Team 19—Mrs. Francis J. Hall, captain; Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Dora W. Coe, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Edwin S. ! Herman, Miss Cary Catherine Hies ter, Miss Mary Jennings, Mrs. John O. Kunkel, Jr., Miss Nell K. McCul loch, Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler, Miss | Marian B. C. Watts. Team 20—Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, I captain; Mrs. A. E. Buchanan, Mrs. I Charles W. Burtnett, Mrs. C. E. Cov j ert, Miss Anna Hershey. Mrs. Joseph Naehman, Mrs. W. H. Shetron, Mrs. William Strouse, Mrs. J. Ross Mrs. James C. Thompson, Mrs. David E. Tracy, Mrs. George M. Whitney. I/ogislature Endorses Move Both Senate and House of Repre< subscription bureau was opened In Cross endowment campaign and a subscription bureua was opened In the lobby of the House. In the Sen ate President pro tem. Beldleman announced that subscriptions would he received, while In the House a resolution, presented by Mr. Black, Dauphin, endorsing the campaign was passed unanimously. KARRISBTTRG o(§{i3& TELEGRAPH PROF. DIBBLE AND CENTRAL HIGH FACULTY m^juMTl - A If"' '?*?* s Vt " §a 14ifl t Mr*-\ fSSB&EffB " Principal Howard G. Dibble, of Central high school, surrounded by his group of workers, is .shown above. In the picture above, reading from left to right. are: First row—Miss Edith Tatnall. Miss Katherine Zelders. Miss Dorothy Fahnestock, Miss Elizabeth Gar ner. Miss Mary Orth. Principal Howard G. Dibble. Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Elsie M. Yount, Miss Ruth Stuart, Miss Eleanor l.eonard. Miss Teressa Green wald. Second row—Bertram Saul, Karl Richards. Miss Katherine McNiff, Miss Bessie Kast, Miss Pearl Ebner, Miss Anna Saul. Miss Annabelle Swaitz, Miss Edna Engle, Mrs. Nettie B. Fox, James Smyser, P. J. Fishel, Edward G. Rose. t Third row—John A. F. Hall. Frank J. Roth, Jr.. William M. Fahnestock, Miss Jessie Bowers, Miss Grace Tatnall. Miss Mary E. Richardson, Miss Florence Beck. East row—G. N. C. Henschen, MO. Billow. Edgar F. Keller. Wm. Michael, Professor Burris, Joseph Ees wlng, Calvin Martz, Paul Smith, Andrew Bitzel and Clarence Zorger. I Argue For New Trial in Jury Finding For Park Zone Property Argument for a new trial in the suit of George P. Cooper and Edward N. Cooper vs. the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania was heard this morn ing by the court. Charles H. Bergner representing the plaintiff and Joseph L. Kuhn. the State. Recently the Coopers were awarded $55,275 for their property at Short and South streets, in the Capitol Park Extension zone. This is one of the last plots In the park area which has not been taken over by the State. REALTY TRANSFERS The sale of the plot of ground on the southeast corner of Eighteenth and Berryhill streets. 115x40 feet, by John G. Houser, of Cumberland coun ty, to W. S. Greenawalt. Lebanon, for $4,000, was reported to-day in tie realty transfers at the office of Coun ty Recorder Lentz. Other transfers include: Executrices of John A. Brandt] Estate to Samuel Lehrman, double i 2%-story frame houses, 741-743 South | Front s.treet, Steelton, $1; heirs Sam-, uel S. Brown, to George Straw, to j Christian S. Brown, city, fifty-five > acres in Lower Paxton and West Han over townships. $3,600; heirs Samuel S. Brown, to Irvin Brown, to Chris tian S. Brown, 109-acre farm. Lower Paxton township. $3,433.50; Amos C. Lehman to Mrs. Lizzie M. Matter, 2- story frame house, Lykens, Jl.GOo; Mrs. Anna Smith to Dimko and Lenko j Koneff, 411 Main street, Steelton, sl.- j 525; Cyrus F. Gruber to Fannie T. j Hunendubler, forty-one acres, Derry township, $1,037.81. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL OF MR. STEVENS j Funeral services were held last night for Vincent Curtis Stevens, aged 39, at the home of his cousin, Mrs. U. T. Bovean, 228 South Thir- I teenth street. This morning the body j was taken to North Madison, In- j diana, his former home, by his brother, Andrew M. Stevens, the only survivor. LOUIS MAUSTELLER DIES Louis Willard Mausteller, aged 12, died last night at the home of his j parents, Dr. and Mrs. William B. i Mausteller, 1422 North Second street. He is survived by his par- I ents and one sister. Funeral serv- j Ices will be held Monday afternoon j at 2 o'clock, with the Rev. Dr. j George Edward Hawes, of the Mar- 1 ket Square Presbyterian Church, of- [ ficiating. Young Mausteller was a member j of Edward Manser's class of the [ Market Square Sunday school and interested in the Boy Scout troop. He was treasurer of the Advanced ' Light Bearers of the church. He' attended the Cameron school and was promoted to the seventh grade j during his illness. SPERAW Ft'N ERA I, TOMORROW Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock for [ Chester Speraw, aged 13, who died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Speraw. 1997 North Seventh street. He is survived by his parents, two sisters and six brothers. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. NOT UNREASONABLE Washington, June 21.—The prac tice of railroads in refusing to ac cept grain at interior points for ex port unless steamship arrangements for its transportation have been j made in advance, was held to-day iby the Interstate Commerce Com- I mission to be "not inherently unrea- I sonable or otherwise unlawful." PLAN "ESSICK WEEK" ' During the absence of William S. I Essick, general agent of the Aetna j Life insurance Company in this dis | trict, who is a delegate to the Inter i national Association of Rotary Clubs, John F. O'Neill will have charge o arrange'ments for "Ksslck Week," which will be a surprise for Mr. Es sick on his return from the south. j r Wants Big Air Navy 4howahd„e. corrix Howard E. Coffin, of the Council for National Defense, wants an enor mous air navy, one so large that on all the western front from the North Sea to the Alps no German aeroplane will be permitted to leave its aero drome. MARKET HAS STEADY TONE AT OPENING Leading Issues Show Moderate Gains on Stock Exchange Advances of a Point or Better Were Made by Baldwin Locomotive and Atlantic Gulf By Associated Press New York, Juno 21.—(Wall Street). —The tone of the stock mar ket at to-day's opening was steady, leading issues showing moderate gains, with minor recessions in the speculative group. Advances of a point or better were made by Bald win Locomotive and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. Marine, pfd.. Amer ican Smelting and General Electric rose half a point or more. U. P. Steel recorded no change at the out set but soon yielded a point with new Bethlehem and Crucible Steels. Harvester, Industrial Alcohol, Cen tral Leather, Texas Company and Sinclair Oil represented the other backward features. Kails were again relegated to comparative obscurity. A decided change for the better came over the market later, all prominent issues developing strong er tendencies under leadership of the various steel shares, which ral lied 1 to 3 points from early quota tions. The shippings also were inac tive demand and rails hardened on the inquiry for Union Pacific, St. Paul, Reading and New York Cen tral. New Haven and some minor rails also displayed notable strength and coppers, motors and oils aver aged overnight gains of 1 to 2 points. Trading was moderate, however, un der the further restraints imposed by six per cent. A sharp recovery in rubles exerted a favorable influence. Bonds were steady. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co., members New York and Philadelphia Stock Ex changes 3 North Market Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following quota tions: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 27% 28 American Beet Sugar .. 94U 94 American Can '... 4714 American Car and Fdy.. 73% 74% American Locomotive .. 69% 71 American Smelting 105% 106% American Sugar 118 120 American Woolens 51 % 52% Anaconda 82 82>4 Atchison 100% 100;* liuldwin Locomotive ... 61*4 64 Ualtimore and Ohio .... 72% 72% Butte Copper 41% 42.% Canadian Pacific 160 160 | Central Leather 91% 9;i% , Chesapeake and Ohio ... 597* 60 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul... 75 75 Chi., R. I ind Pacific.... 34% 34% C'nino Con. Copper 56 56 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 51% 51% Corn Products 33% 33% Crucible Steel 83 83% Distilling Securities .'... 24 24% Erie 25% 26 General Motors 115 117% Goodi ich, B. E. ........ . 60% 50% Great Northern pfd 107% 107% Great Northern Ore subs 32 31% Hide and Leather 14% 14% Inspiration Copper 62 63 International Paper .... 37 37 Kennecott Copper 44% 45 Lackawanna Steel 94% 96 Lehigh Valley 61% 64% Maxwell Motors 49% 50% Merc. Marine Ctfs 28% 28% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 83Va 84% Mexican Petroleum .... 94% 95% Miami Copper' 40% 40% Mid vale Steel 62 62% New York Central 90% 90% N. Y., N. H. and H 38% 38% Norfolk and Western... 123 123 Northern Pacific 103 % 103% Pacific Mail 27% 8 Pennsylvania R. R 52% 52% Pittsburgh Coal 53 53 Ray Con. Copper 28% 28%' Reading Railway 95 96 Republic Iron and Steel. 89% 90% Southern .Pacific 93% 93% Southern Railw;ay 27 27 Studebaker • 84% 85 Union Pacific 126 136% U. S. I. Alcohol 162 *4 163 U. S. Steel 126% 127% U. S. Steel pfd 117 117% Utah Copper HII.* 1 .* W. U., Telegraph .. 92 9 - j Westinghouse Mfg 51 51% Willys-Overland 82% 33 Western Maryland 20% 20% rHII.ADEI.I'IIIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 21. Wheat No market. . . Corn Quiet, steady; No. 3, yel low. $1.79®1.80; No. 4. yellow, $1.7.® 1.78; No. 5. yellow. |1.75®1.76. Oats r- Thp market is dull, No. 2. White. 73© 73% c; No. 3. white, 71®,71%c. Bran—Dull and lower; soft winter, per ton. $36.00; spring, per ton, *32.0(T " Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 7.60 c; granulated. 7.50 c, c< nfectloners" A. 7.40 c. , Butter The market Is western, CTeamery. extra. 39® 40c: nearby prints, fancy. <2c. Eggs The market is steady, Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. 110.20 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. 19.90 per eaj: western, extra, firsts, free cases. 110_n per case; do., firsts, free cases. *9.90 per case. Live Poultry Market ..firm; fowls. 23f124c; roosters, 1. @ I >c: spring chickens. 22®36c; ducks. I>® spring chickens. 22©23 c; ducks. 20c. . * , Dressed Poultry The market .* steady; fowls, fancy. 26®26%c; do good to choice. 26®25%c; do., small slzea. 21024 c; old roosters. 18 %c. u.asting chickens, western. 2324c; broil in* chickens, western. 2032c; broiling chickens, nearby. 30©45 c; spring ducks, nearby, 2J®26c; ao., western. 22® 24c; geese, nearby, 19 ®2lc; do., western. 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, large, neai uy. 32<9>33c'. do.. v.estern, fancy, large, 32®33c: do., western, fair to good, 30®31c; do., common, 24®27c; do., old toms. 2a® 80c. Potatoes The market is steady; Pennsylvania choice, old, per bushel, 13.25; New York, per bushel. 83.25; Maine, per bushel. $3.25; western, per bushel, $3.25; Jersey, per basket. $1.50 <51.75; Florida, No. 1, per barrel, $10.50 ff# 11.60; do.. No. 2. per barrel, $9,004# "50%; culls, per barrel, $5.00®6.00; South Carolina, No. 1. per barrel. $8.50®9.00; do., No. 2, per barrel, $7.00 #8.00; do., culls, per barrel, $3.00® 5.00; North Carolina, No. 1. per bar rel, $8.00(S9.00; Norfolk, No. 1, per barrel, $8.50®9.50. Hay Market steady; timothy. No. 1. laiuu bales. $2 1.00 tj. 21.50; No. 1. small bales, $21.00®21.50; No. 2. $18.50 4119.50; No. 3, $16.00 ® 16.50; sample. $1 1.110 ® 13.00. Flour The market Is steady; winter straights. $11.75® 12.25; Kan sas, clear, $11.75® 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, $14.00® 14.50. Clover mixed bay Light mixed. $18.50019.50; No. 1, do., $17.50® 18.00; No. S>, do., $15.00® 15.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, June 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; firm. Native beef cattle, $8.75® 13.00; stockers and feeders. $7.10® 10.36; cows and heifers, $5.75®11.70; calves, sll.oo® 15.75. Sheep Receipts. 8,000; steady. Wethers, $9.10®11.60; lambs, $10.75® 16.50; spring, $14.26® 18.75. Hogs Receipts, 14,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $15.45© 16.00; light. $14.90® 15.95; mixed, $15.10® 16.05; heavy, $16.10® 16.10; rough, $15.10® 15.36; pigs, sll.oo® 14.70. Detective Shuler to Demand Hearing by Mayor on Tip Charges City Detective George Shuler, whose name has been mentioned, in connection with the charges that oc cupants of an alleged disorderly house had been notified that thfe place might be raided, declared he was not implicated in the affair and will demand a hearing as soon as Mayor Miller returns to his desk at police headquarters. Detective Shuler, in a statement, said he did not know where the al leged disorderly house was located, and could not identify the people said to be keeping it. 23 YOUNGSTERS TO BE BROUGH TBEEORE COURT I Charges against twenty-three | youngsters will be heard In juvenile j court to-morrow, among them only two old offenders, he majority of thecharges are truancy or Incorrig ibility, but several are accused of larceny; three of assault; one, as sault and battery, and another Is charged with starting forest fires. Of the twenty-three, only six are girls. Suspended sentence cases will be heard before Judge Kunkel in court room No. 1. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT The Christian Endeavor Society, of the Olivet Presbyterian Church, will give an entertainment to-morrow evening, at 9 o'clock. No admission will be charged, but a collection will be taken. The money will be used to send two members of the society to the Pocono Pines conference. EI.ECTRIC MERGER HEARING The Public Service Commission to day heard applications for sale of the Halifax and Liverpool Electric Com panies to the Miilersburg Company and the Thompsontown Electric Com pany to the Juniata Company. Legal Notices Harrisburg, Pa., June 21. 1917. REBUILDING BRIDGE I Sealed bids or proposals will be re ! reivd by the County Controller, Room 113, Court ..ouse, Harrisburg, Pa., un ' til 11 o'clock A. M.. Friday. June 29, 1917. for the rebuilding of the County bridge over Swatara Creek, at Lo.vs ville. Dauphin County, situate about 2 miles north of Hershey. Said bridge to be Reinforced Concrete—Three • Span. Earth Killed Barreled Arches, as per plans and specifications now on file In the County Commissioners' of fice, where tlie.v may be secured by making a cash deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00). Said deposit will be refund ed when plans and specifications are returned. The bids or proposals must be seal ed, plainly marked, Lyonsville Bridge, and be delivered to the County Con troller. accompanied by a certified check payable to the order of the Dau phin County Commissioners in a sum equal to not less than 10 per cent, of the hid price. Said check* being held by the Commissioner until the pro visions of the notice to bidders, which accompany the plans and specifica tions have been complied with. , All bids or proposals, accompanied by certified cnecfes. received by 11 o clock A. M., June 29. 1917. will be opened in the County Commissioners' office at noon of the same day and date. The Commissioners reserve the right to relect any or all bids. The successful bidder will be required to furnish bond satisfactory to the County Commissioners In a sum equal to the full bid price, for the faithful performance of the contract. HENRY W. GOCGH. County Controller. JUNE 21, 1917. WOMEN SEEKING PUBLICITY AGAIN Continued from First Pago been talking earnestly to one of the sentinels for seVcrnl minutes, sud denly snatched one of the banners and ran into Pennsylvania avenue. In a moment tho crowd got into action and the sentinels were sur rounded. One by one their flags of purple, white and gold were taken from them and torn to shreds. One standard bearer, Miss Hazel Hunklns, game to the last, climbed up on the pedestal of one of the White House gates and raised her banner as high as she could over her head In an effort to save It. She lasted only a moment. A man took the pole from her hand, broke it over the Iron gate and the flag of suffrage fell to the ground. After all the banners at one entrance had been torn away the police began to disperse the crowd, l>ut someone remembered the pickets at the other entrance, and, to the tooting of scores of automobile horns i in the crowded avenue, the crowd charged the banner bearers at the I other gate. The work there was | quickly don. One woman tore a | silken strip from the suffrage colors on her hat and held It high on a pole. She was immeditaly sur rounded by a guard of several other suffragists and efforts to take the colors away from her proved un availing for several minutes. In the end, however, it met tho fate of the rest and for the first time in many months the White House gates were free of suffrage colors. Most of the crowd came appar ently from the government's depart ments near by, although many people had watted In the park across from the White House all morning ex. pecting something to happen. The police had no difficulty In controlling them and while some of the women were not handled gentlemanly, none was Injured. Movie Men On Job The ever-present movie man was early on the job waiting the oppor tunity to make "news film." He was amply rewarded, and when the dem onstration was at its height men who had torn the banners danced about in front of the clicking camera, wav ing the tattered trophies, while the crowd roared and cheered In glee. One arrest was made. A police matron took into custory Mrs. Dee Richardson, the woman who, the po lice said, snatched the first banner. The White. House had steadfastly refused to allow the police to drive the silent sentinels away. Officials have said they did not wish to con tribute to any "martyrdom." Reserve Called Out The situation now has reached a stage where, it is contended, if the police do not challenge the right of the women to stand at the White House gates, they are bound to pro tect them against attack or annoy ance. The action of the police after the second rumpus to-day In warn ing pasesrs-by not to molest the ban ner berers seemed to indicate that the police themselves had taken this view. Police reserves were turned out and soon some twenty policemen were patrolling the White House, keeping everyone moving. A police captain addressed the crowd, advis ing the militants to go and enlist. The inscription on the banner to day was the same as that on the one displayed yesterday, accusing President Wilson and Elihu Root of "deceiving Russia," in saying the United States is a democracy and pleading with the Russian mission to demand the enfranchisement of women in the United States. The banner was in front of the White House gates only for a few minutes and the crowd that collect ed was not large. A man passing in an automobile about the time the sentinels brought It from their headquarters stopped his car and walked over, tore part of it off and resumed his journey, refusing to give his name. A- few minutes later after the crowd had grown a little and after a few shouts of "traitors," a man who gave his name as George B. Going; to the Front? Theodore Mack, Leading Barber, 1114 North Cam- eron Street, Harrisburg, says: "I was in misery all the timet a sluggish liver had poisoned my systettl and had made me feel tired all the time, my breath was bad, my stomach was weak, I felt weak all over, had sharp pains in my liver and my skin was sallow. "I had been this .way a long time and didn't know what to do to re store my health, until one day I heard of Sanpan and what it had done for others in like condition. "I got a bottle and started to take it, and it helped me right off the reel. I slept soundly and would wake in the morning feeling rested and refreshed. I kept on taking it and am a new man. "I am in perfect health, feel like a two-year-old, and eat, well I guess I have some appetite. This Sanpan is going to the front as a great tonic and system cleanser, and I surely recommend it to others. Sanpan is now being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is explaining it to the people. Go in and have a talk with him.— Adv. 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. MontKomery, of Richmond, Va., walked over and tore the remainder of the banner from Its frame. After the last shred of canvas had been removed the police who watched the proceedings without In terfering dispersed the crowd. Miss Lucy Hums, of New York, and Miss Catherine Morey, of Boston, held the banner. No attempt was made to touch them, either by the police or the crowd. Harrisburg Boys Will Be Shown Enjoying Camp Life in Moving Pictures Several reels of movies of the Y. M. C. A. camp at Inglenook will be shown at the Harrisburg association. Second and Locust streets, this even ing. The pictures will be shown In order to arouse Interest in tho camp, as the officials of the association are planning to have a delegation of [ local boys attend the camp, which | opens June 29. In the picture to be shown will I appear a number of Harrisburg boys who have attended the camp in pre ! vious years. This is the fifth year j that the camp has been held at Inglenook and each year it has in creased in size. H. J. Schmidt, camp director, will be present to discuss the matter with the boys' parents. CAMP CI'HTIN MEMORIAI. nu,i, i<i:i'oitTi:i> FAVOUAHLY Senator Beldleman's bill for the Camp Ourtln memorial was reported favorably to the House of Represent atives to-day by the appropriations committee. How to Be Rid of Dangerous Dandruff The only possible way to perma nently get rid of dandruff—the sure hair destroyer—is to remove the cause. Shampooing merely cleanses tile scalp for a few days, then the dan druff scales appear again as thick as ever. It was Dr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris Specialist, who discov ered that dandruff and falling hair are caused by a microbe. Then came the discovery of the value of genuine Parisian sage (liquid form) to destroy the dandruff germ and promptly prevent the further loss of hair. Get from your druggist about four ounces of Pari sian sage, and rub a small quantity well into the scalp, you will be amaz ed at the result of even one applica tion, for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent, better. Only a few applications are needed to destroy the germ that causes dandruff to form, your scalp will immediately feel cool and comfortable, and your hair ap pear soft, bright-looking and seem heavier than it really is. Since Dr. Sangerbund's discovery the American people are realizing that dandruff is as unnecessary as it is dangerous, and that they can be quickly rid of it and save their hair by a few days' use of this simple, inexpensive and harm less treatment. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's), for this brand is delicately perfumed, will not stain the hair and has the guar antee of perfect satisfaction or money returned printed on every package. Kennedy's Drug Store can supply you.—Advertisement. ' 25,000 Sweet Potato Plants Just received from the State of Delaware. Plants are scarce. ORDER QUICK. Schell's Seed Store Both Phones i 1307-9 MARKET ST. Harrisburg, Pa. * ' I ' _A BE a £ \IBACKER! \ + / \ NOT A // yLACKER Do Your Bit United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. A Very Desirable Store Room 105 North Second St. G. L. Cullmorr.v, Com. Trust lliilg. lIIBBER STAMIIP Jfll SEALS & STENCILS l#V 1 MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 I 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers