CABLE SYSTEMS
REVERT TO THEIR |
OWNERS FRIDAYj
Postmaster General Burleson
Issues Order For Their |
Return
Washington. April 39.—Control
and operation of all American cable
systems. taken over by the govern- I
rncr.t last November, -will revert to
their private otvncrs at midnight. '
Friday.
Postmaster General Burleson, to
whom President Wilson in his proc- j
lamation of last November 3. dele
gated to control of the marine cable
lines, has issued an order provid- ,
lng for the return of the properties. •
The order, which was issued by di- j
reotion of President Wilson, follows: >
The Postmaster General in mak
ing public the formal order issued ;
a statement reiterating his an- {
nouncement of Monday that the tele
phone and telegraph lines would be I
returned as soon as legislation could I
be obtained from Congress safe- i
guarding the interests of the own- j
ors. Mr. Burleson emphasized that i
his views as to the wisdom of gov- j
ernment ownership of the land com- !
munlcatlon lines had undergone no I
change, but as it was apparent these |
views were not shared by the new
Congress, the only step left was to
return the systems. {
Government control of the cable ;
lines has been exercised in the midst
of controversies, legal action to re
strain the Postmaster General front '
seiztng their lines having been filed
in a New Tork Federal Court by the
Commercial Cable and Commercial
Pacific Cable Companies. The New
York courts refused to issue the re
straining order and appeal was
taken to the United States Supreme
Court.
Arguments have been heard by
the Supreme Court on the appeal
and a decision is pending. Court '
officials intimated last night that at- ;
torneys for the plaintiff companies
might seek an agreement with the ,
government to have the case dis
missed.
IT TAKES GOOD SOLES
TO 00 THIS ,
"George Wentworth, a letter carrier
here, has worn a pair of shoes with
Nefilin Soles four months and two ,
days. His route is twenty miles a day.
This test made at our request, proves
the wearing quality of Neolin Soles to
our satisfaction." From Lothrops-
Farnham Co.. Dover, N. H.
Only Neolin Soles will stand up
under a test like this. People who are
hard on shoe* v ill save money if they
buy them with Neolin Soles. These
shoes come in many styles for men.
women and children.
Have Neolin Soles put on your worn
shoes too. Any good repair shop will
apply them. Remember—they are
made by Science to be comfortable and
waterproof, also. Manufactured by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, '
Ohio," who make Wingfoot Heels—
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
neolin Soles
Tri klu* Keg. U.S. (At. Off.
The last slice is fresh in
Gunzenhauser's
HOA\AI D
BREAD
'THAT'S one of the
reasons everybody prefers it
to other bread. It's the proper
proportions of ingredients that
keep the bread even in consistency.
And it's the superb quality that
makes people come for more
GUNZENHAUSER'S HO
MAID bread.
Wrapped at the Bakery Sold at all Grocers 1
The Gunzenhauser Bakery
18th and Mulberry Streets
• __
.WEDNESDAY EVENING, tiAimiBBiJRG TELEGRAPH 7 ' APRIL 30, 1919. ;T
Wounded Men Enjoy Baseball Games Arranged by Knights of Columbus '
| Local Knights ot" Columbus players defeated players at the Carlisle Military Hospital in a fast game of ball Monday, the score being 17-3. Approximately
1.000 people witnessed the contest. The local players were under the direction of Secretary A. G. McLaughlin. The photograph shows a part of the fans who saw
i the game and some of the wounded men who enjoyed the exhibition.
Local Boys Arrive
Home From France
Thirteen Harrisburg and Steelton
men, members of the One Hundred
and Ninth Machine Gun Battalion and
Company M of the One Hundred and
Eleventh Infantry , arrived in the port
..f New York aboard the Kroonlana.
Wilson 11 I.eitur. sole Harrtsburger
with Company M. wears h Distin
guished Service Gross, awarded him
for valor at Fismette on August 11
for picking up a wounded comrade
and carrying: him to safety when his
unit was withdrawing from an expos
ed position
Other men from this district who
arrived yesterday on the Kroonland
are Charles Keffer. George Isenber
n>-r. Jack Taggaxt. David Trlese,
Harry chubb. Frank Gipple. Augustus
Stake v. George Kennedy, Leo Gruber
and Millard lusher, of Harrisburg.
and Samuel Ourley and George Cur-
Icy. both of Steelton.
Disabled Soldiers to
Learn of Re-education
1 Mans for the re-edm-ation of dis
abled, dis harged soldiers, sailors
ati! t rines will be outlined by F. S.
G. Scull, a representative of the Fed
• •♦al Board for Vocational Re-educu
tion, who will meet these men at Red
Cross headquarters Friday. All men
who have been discharged and are
disabled, have been asked t meet Mr.
Scull who will g< over their prob
lems with them.
The Red Cross headquarters are in
the basement of the Public Library,
Front and Walnut streets.
S<IUO FOR OItPIIW lIOMF,
Sunburv, April 30. J. William
Stroh. Sun bury president of the Cen
tral Pennsylvania odd Fellows' Or
: bans' Home Association, to-day an
nounced the gift of $6OO to the home
near here, from Tamaqua Odd Fel
lows. He said the gift came as a
r suit of a recent visit of the Boys'
band, and girls' orchestra to that
place, wher- they helped celebrate
the one hundreth anniversary of the
order.
fCENTRAL HIGH NOTES
I V 1
D. S. Dance
; Final touches were put on the plans
| for the ir dance, last night, by the D. !
i S. Society, at their biweekly meeting,
j The decoration committee, which in
cludes: Dorothy Corning, Marguerite
> Ambrose, Gladys Sloop, Mildred Don
, moyer and Margaret Graeflf, reported
! that they had made all arrangements
1 for decorating, and would "doll up
| Winteidale on Friday morning,
i Fat lonesses for the da nee have been
arranged for by Violet tioUinger,
Ruth Ruth McCaulley.
j Mrle Smith and Jean Tippet. Louise i
Furman, chairman *f the invitation!
jc mrnittee, stated that there were •
i still a few invitations to be had, and 1
| that any persons desiring them could!
jobtain same from-the president. Miss
j Christina lxmg. or the secretary,!
• Miss Feme Stanford. The lianjosaxo j
, oichestra will be on hand to jazz,
j things up a bit, and there is everv
reason to believe that the dance will
!I" one of the most successful he id
| thjs >ear.
The lollowing members were pres
jfnt last evening at the home of Miss
Sara Caton, -8 Evergreen street,
v he re the business meeting was held:
Christina I.ong. Betty Brown, Feme
Stanford, Dorothy Corning, Ruth Me-1
t'auley. Marguerite Ambrose, Ruth)
Langdon, Violet flollinger. Merle 1
iSn.ith. Margaret Greaff, Mary Lewie,
! Mildred Dontnoyer, Louisa Furman.
Gladys Sloop. Jean Tippet, Esther;
Jean and Sara Caton.
Committee Meetings
The executive committee >f th-" 1
Senior < lass met last night at the close J
of the afternoon session to form
plan* for a Senior class tr.o. The
committee was in session until 6
o'clock before any definite decision
was reached, and even at that late'
hour all members of the committed
were not agreed that the action taken j
was for the best. It was decided &v ,
v t that a huge get-together trio i
should be substituted in place of an
extensive class trip. Mt. Gretna was
selected as the place for the party,!
and a member of the committee has
been instructed to get in touch with. .
the Chautauqua Inn, at that place, re- .
irardirg three-day accommodations.!
The trip will probably be three days'
■ previous to Class Day.
Tic second committee meeting of i
I the Senior class was held last night i
at the home of the president. Robert'
JV Crist, 257 North street. The Class!
Day committee finished up picking
presents for the different members of'
the class, and a purchasing commit- j
i tee was appointed to get all the pres
• nts decided upon. This committee!
: includes: Stuart "Wagner, Clydc
llocker. William Mcßrid*\ Arthur liib- J
hr. l„t wis Rimer. Elizabeth Howard.
Francis* Todd. Louise Furman, Ivy
lleiser and Elizabeth Llovd.
*. . l. Thursday
The Sanatus Populusque Roman us
ill njeef to-morrow evening at the
home of Miss Dorothy DcVout. 1220
''hestnut street. Harold Connor, c>n- i
sul primus of the Latin Society, and *
Katherine McNiff. the censor,
havf arranged a very interesting pro- i
gram for the meeting to-morrow
night.
Club Reorganizes
The Senior Girls' Glee club reorgan- 1
zed last evening at the close ot
schooi. For jome time the club has
bf en disbanded, partly because of j
some friction between* the members.!
and partly because of conditions at
the school this year. Although there
will be very little opportunity for the!
club t-> perform, they will more than
likely be asked to lead the singing at
.ill class functions in the future. The;
entire club had their pictures taken I
to-dav for the commencement num- !
j her of the Argus.
Junior Girls' Contest
at Central High School
With the old assembly hall at
Central High school artistically dec
orated. a squad of ushers ready to!
j show strangers to their seats, and '
with music by the Junior Choir and |
Glee Club, the junior girls' contest, j
1 to-morrow eveniqg promises to be ;
one of the most entertaining and I
successful contests ever held under
the direction of any junior class. The
eight girls who are to take part in
the event have been under the con-i
slant supervision of Mrs. Keving, the'
instructor in junior declamation, fori
the past three weeks, and ail have'
readings that will hold the interest
of their audience to the last minute.!
'Three prizes of $lO, $5 and $2.50.
[have been offered to the contestants'
j by the class of 1917. and will be pre
sented by Harold E. Eckert. presi- '•
| dent of that class. The judges will be 1
j Mrs. Robert Swartz Harling. Mrs. '
Harry O. Keffer and Miss Marion I
Martz.
The program is as follows: Junior
choir: prize contest: 1, "The Sioux j
! Chief's Daughter." Miriam Ulrloh:
I 2. "Number Twenty-five," Elsie Gru-
I ber; 3. "Santa Claus in the Mines," j
Margaret Cunkle: 4. "A Cutting From [
Miss Minerva and William Green |
, Hill." Mabel Thompson; music.!
Junior Girls' Glee Club: prize con-I
itest: 5, "Hagar." Catherine Rife: fi,
| "The Dance of Kannna." Mary Rod- ;
iney: 7. "Mr. Kris Kineie," Elizabeth
i Hoover: 8. "The Rook Canvasser." j
! Elizabeth Clark: music. Junior choir: •
presentation of prizes.
] Prof. Walter E. Severance, prin-!
j cipal of Central, has extended an in
| vitation to all persons interested in
i school activities to be present In or
jder that they may see just what
| Central High school is doing for the
j girls of the city.
i
RKBIKKt)
Mrs. Xuritch—Edith, what are you j
reading?
| Daughter—Petrarch's poems, ma. J
[ Mrs. Xuritch Edith, haven't T I
1 warned you against the vulgar habit j
lof shortennig men's names?
| Peter Rarch.—Boston TranicripGM
Standing of the Crews
>i \llitis II i lt(i SIDE
| Philadelphia 111 vision. The 101
| crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 121. j
i 127, 1 U5, 121. 110. 222. 117. 116. 125.
j 109. 120. 10S, 112 and 116.
Engineers for 124.
Conductors for 120, 121.
Flagmen for 109.
I Brakemen for 119, 121.
Engineers up: Houseal. Howard.
Baldwin, Yeates, Andrews. Dolby,
' Binkley, Schwartz, May, Gable, Le
| fever.
Firemen up: Sheets, Stitzel, Fen
! stermacher, Thompson, Wood. Blunt. ;
! N'etzlev, Leach, Xeucomer. G. J. Kim- |
i mich, Barclay, Rider, Good, Fry. •
Strieker, Willard. Xorthcutt.
I Conductors up: Boyle, Reed, i
! Stark.
I Brakemen up: Lark. Pare. Yohe, j
I Christ, W. X. Craver, McCarty, |
Hackman, Etzwiler, Reigel. Clouser. .
! Minnlchan, Bair, Cook, Kassimer, j
l Smith. Hughes, Home. Hoffman,
i Alexander, Enders, Murphy.
Middle Division. The 239 crew to
so first after 12 o'clock: 219, 34, 35, '
, 24, 253, 242, 235.
Engineers wanted for 35.
Firemen wanted for 34, 35.
Brakemen wanted for 24.
Engineers up: Howard. Burris, j
j Bowers, i'eters. Kline, Cook, Bont
berger.
Firemen up: Kowateh. Trimm. !
j Swab. Clay, G. 1.. Kennedy, Radle, j
Kelter, Schmidt, Evens, Campbell, j
.!. X. Kennedy, Mellinger, Arnold, i
Peterman.
Conductors up: Glace, Corl, Rhine, j
Klotz.
Brakemen up: Hemntinger, Shear- |
: er. E. Woodward. Leonard, Lantz,
i Fenlcal, Miller, Shelley, Murray,' Bet- i
! ner, Luthouser, Roushe, Gross, C. F. |
' Beers. Manning, Zimmerman. Linn. I
; Page, Lentz, Cameron. Campbell,
j Danner, Gebhart.
Yard Board. — Firemen for ) ,15C,
32C.
Engineers up: Machamer, Leiby,
j Fells, McMorris, McDowell, Runkle,
| Wise. Watts, Sieber.
i Firemen up: Otstot. Bryan, Whi
-1 chello, Stine, Ross, Sourbeer, E. Kru
| ger, Mensch, Mell, Engle, Kruger,
' Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Richter, Keiser,
i Cain, Warner.
F.NOI.V SIDE
Philadelphia UiviMion. The 214
I crew to go first after 1,15 o'clock: j
1 215. 220, 246, 211. 224, 222, 204. 210, [
221, 244, 205, 223, 206, 241.
Engineers for 219, 220. 224.
Firemen for 210. 211, 224.
t'onduetors for 215, 204. 210.
Flagmen for 221.
i Brakemen for 215, 219, 246. 211.
Conductors up: Miller, Shirk, Eb
! ner.
Brakemen up: Lee, Rudysill, Mc
i Kee_ ,| \y. Smith, I.esi.er, Anderson,
| Freedman, Skiles, Simpson, Morgan,
Dellinger, Arbegast. Reisinger, Der- |
rick, G. H. Smith.
Middle Division. The 115 crew to
! go first after 2.30 o'clock: 114, 121,
106, 101, 118, 117, 108, 251, 231, 105,
and 255.
Engineers for 101, 118, 10S.
Firemen for 101.
| Conductors for 108.
| Flagmen for 118, 108.
Brakemen for 101.
lard Crews. —Engineers up: Boyer,
i Kling. Branyan, Kauffman, Flickeng
er. Shuey, Myers. Geib.
Firemen up: A. W. Wagner, Sadler i
I :
Sale of
Manufacturers
Stocks and
■
Canceled Orders
Women's & Misses'
SUITS i
COATS
DRESSES
WRAPS
SKIRTS
Watch-Wait
Sale on Friday
Full Details To-morrow ,
Kermis
! Connell. Hutchison, Swlgart, Taylor,
|O. J, Wagner* Wolf, Holmes, Hip
penstel, Coldren, Albright, Gensler,
■ Jacobs, Snyder.
Engineers for Ist 126, 2nd 126, 2nd
j 129.
Firemen for 115, Ist 104, 3rd 126.
- I
IVISSIIMiKR SKRV It'K
Middle Division. Knginnet'.s up: P.
11. Leonard, J. Crimmel, C. s. Guss-:
' Her, U. KG. Keiscr, J. A. Spotts.
| Firemen up: G. B. Huss, H. SI. !
!Cornpropst. R. M. I.yter, D. llysinger,
H. A. Schrauder, H. A. Wehling.
Firemen wanted for 47.
I'liilnilelphiii Division —Engineers |
j lip: B. A. Kennedy, A. Hall. H. I'leant. 1
I J. C. Davis. R. B. Welsh.
Engineers wanted for No. IS.
Firemen up: c. E. Britcher, W. E.
I Aulthouse, H. Stoner, F. L Floyd, J. :
j M. Piatt. A. 1.. Floyd.
Firemen wanted for 26. P-36. 20.
\\ ill in msport Division— Engineers
I up: C. C. Glase.
I Engineers wanted for 575.
Firemen up: A. Henry. C. E. Smith,
j Firemen wanted for 031. 577.
_ |
THE READING
j The 5 crew to go first after 1.45 |
j o'clock: 14. 3. 53, 55. 57, 61, 72. 62
! and 64. ' J
j Engineers for none.
Coming' Soon, and
Worth. Waiting For j
I
j |
The New Chandler Touring Car; j
Big', Handsome, Refined—And
the Price is Only $1795
VOU want a new touring car, a real touring car? A big, handsome I
car that really seats seven people comfortably? A car so good
mechanically that you can depend upon it?
Well the new series Chandler touring is coming, and coming soon.
And this new Chandler is the car you are waiting for. You will be
delighted with it.
I We cannot tell you all about it now, but let us assure you that it is
just the last word in beauty of design and finish and upholstery and
custom-like workmanship throughout. * g
Carrying' this Handsome Body
Is the Famous Chandler Chassis
The Chandler continues for 1919 all its distinguished mechanical features with
many refinements and improvements. The famous Chandler motor and the sturdy
excellence of the whole chassis make the Chandler notable among fine cars.
And still, the price is hundreds of dollars lower than you are asked to pay for
other cars which might perhaps be compared with it.
Early Orders Will Be Given Early Delivery
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795
Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875
Convertible Sedan, $2495 Convertible Coupe, $2395 ■ Limousine, $3095
All Prices /. t. b. Cleveland
Call, write or plione
Andrew Redmond
Distributor •
Third and Reily Sts., Harrisburg, Pa.
> "<•" 14193 ~B | o
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O.
I
Firemen for 14, 50, 57, 62.
t'onductors 52.
Flagmen for 62.
Brakenten for, 14, 53. 5, 5. 62.
Engineers up: Y.vre, Wierman,
Schubaur, Shaffer, Ditlow. Hoffman,
Martin, Kittner, Monroe, Bowman,
j Morrison.
Firemen up: Maher, Thompson, j
! Heighes, Fnckler, Peardorff, Grimes, |
Hoover, Orndorff, Kochenour, Em- '
■ eriek, Snyder,
Conductors up: Eshlemnn, Meek, i
' Keifer, Shuff.
Flagmen up: Spangler. Waugh,
j Gardner. Dutery, Wiley, Ely, Goeli
i cnour. Gardner. Potteigor, Spangler.
Brakenten up: Norte,
i
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough
Stop that weakening, persistent cough)
or cold, threatening throat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alterative,
the tonic and upbuilder ot 20 years''
{successful use. 80c und $1.50 bottlea
from druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY Philadelphia j
j■ ■ ;
r —>
! | UNDERTAKER 1743
jj Chas.H,Mauk "• u o tu at ' I
i Private Aiiibultuice I'buof*
I \vovxdi:i soi, mi.k in
XEIY YOUK HOSPTTATI
Marietta, Pa., April 30.—Relatives
j of Private Samuel ltettew, who is in
(a government hospital at New York,
; with his leg oil near tho hip, being
wounded in France, went to see him,
and report that he is getting along
nicely, and may be home in a few
weeks. lie was employed at tho
Dery Silk M 11.
woiisi-: than i.viNt;
"I hope your little boy never tells !
a lie."
"1 don't know. I do know that at j
| times he tells a lot of embarrassing |
| truths." —Detroit Free Press. I
j Over 800,000 cars went to the junk pile in 1917
I —no argument for in 1919^
There Is No Government Ban
On Using Your Brains •• /
problem for 1919 is as simple as 2 plus ;
**■ 2 equals 4. Your car is probably 90% as
good as it ever was.
Add that extra 10% —an Eveready Storage Battery
guaranteed for l'o years—make it 100% efficient for
the " Victory " year—and yom - problem is solved.
We are headquarters for testing and
repairs on all makes of batteries.
The Fishman Garage Co., Inc.
Fourth and Chestnut Sts.,
llAltltlSlll RO, PA.
Official agents Bh /J Storage
| for the JL 1l JLIVILI jULI I I Battery
Definitely guaranteed against ruinous sulphation, the
Inown cause of ninety per cent of all battery trouble. 1
KEMPS
BALSAM
for Coughs and
Sore Throat
GUARANTEED
9