Additional Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES TRUCK FOR SALE I.argo sized 5-ton truck, with Dump bodv for sale. Big bargain to quick *jy'er. For particulars call at the aunshlne Garage, 27 North Cameron street. __ 70R SALE 1917 Reo. 6-cylinder touring, just like new; 1917 Maxwell c-passenger touring; 1915 Overland .roadster; 1917 Ford roadster. Inquire' *Mr. Hunier, East End Auto Co.. rear j ■of Thirteenth and Walnut streets. FORD 1917 TOURING—Good order j 9425.00 cash. Horst. Linglestown. Pa. ' Dial 36C. | THE Special Dodge Model Rayfleld I Is Inexpensive and the saving in gasp- | line bill from 15 to 30 per cent will ; pay for it in a short time. Agency. | FEDERICK'S GARAGE. ISC7-09 North Seventh SL : FOR SALE 1917 Ford Touring Car. Price. $390. S. R. Horst, Ling lestown. Pa. Dial phone 36L. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 491* . KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO—; All sorts of auto tops and cushion | work done by experts; also lepalr work. Reasonable rates. boutb Cameron street. i MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. Elsman. Dixle. j Splltdorf. Mea, liemy and different | makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron ( street. Bell 36J3. j IV M. PENN GARAGE | 324-6 Muench street. Limousines lor ( funeral parties and balls; careful , drivers; open day and night. Bell 4664. NEW MAXWELL NEW MAX- 1 WELL BARGAIN. Touring for sale for $535.00 cash. Regular price is 1 930 ®":..,™ SIMON HORST, Lingelstown, Pa. Near Harrisburg. Dial 36C. j SAXON ROADSTERS Two 1918 j and 1917 Models, one has starter, elec- I trie lights. 1275.00 and $290.00. Horst, Linglestown* Pa. Near Harrisburg. | Dial phone 36. 1 OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers. in any cendition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffman 22 24, 26 North Cameron street. Beli 3<>o3. Z. Z COLE'S CHURCH PLACE j GARAGE, 44 North Cameron Street. Auto wrecking and repairing. Full j line of parts lor all makes cars on sale. We teach you to drive. Will sell you old car on small commission basis. Storage space lor filteen cars. Bell Phone. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also lenders. Ifmn, etc. Best service in town, Har- . risbui'g Auto Radiator Works. 30a North Third Street. j GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re- j pairing by an expert. Ko f d * specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage, -7 North j Cameron street. j MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES j BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHAKER, WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. EXCELSIOR TWIN, 565.00 Harley J Twin. $95.00. Bargains. Horst. Ling- | 1-stown. Near Harrisburg, la. Dial. 36C. I PUBLIC NOTICE J NOTICE | Effective May 5, 1019, the closing, hour lor the receiving and delivery ot j freight at all freight stations in the city of Harrisburg. Pa., will be four j ID o'clcck P. M. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE At the residence. 729 South Nineteenth street, Thurs day May S. at 1:30 P. M„ the entire lot of household furniture. Elmer J. F. Onmert. C. Fry. Auctioneer. LEGAL NOTICES PENNSYLVANIA DEPARTMENT OF R HEALTH SEALED PROPOSALS for the fol lowing work will be received and publicly opened at the Department ot Health, Harrisburg. Pa., by Edward Martin, Commissioner of Health, at i P M.. Monday, May 19, 1919: MONT ALTO SANATORIUM: Six Employees' Houses, Dormitory tor Fe male Help, Boiler House for Hospital Group. Alterations and Additions to Camp Boilei House: Laundry Build ing. Community Buildings. To complete tne above buildings the following proposals will be received: Heating Installation. Alterations and Add'tions to Existing Heating Plant "Equipment. Electric Light Wiring; Electric Transmission and Distribu t'on Lines. Interior and Ground Light ing. end Interior Electric Fixtures; Plumbing; Coal and Ash Handling Ap paratus in the Existing Boiler House. CRESSON: Four Employees' Houses, Community Building. Solarium Addi tions and Fire Towers in East Ward: Heating for above; Plumbing for above; Electric Wiring and Fixtures for above. HAMBURG: Community Building, Dairv Barn. Wind Break Additions to Ward Buildings, Kalamein Doors for Fire Escapes, Cement Pavements: Heating for Community Building; Electric Wiring and Fixtures for Community Building and Dairy Barn; Plumbing for Community Building and Dairy Barn. The plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Department of Health. Harrisburg. or at 1900 Race Street. Philadelphia, and sets may be obtained at the office of the Engineer ing Division, State Health Depart ment. Keystone Building, Harrisburg. upon deposit of $25.00 for return in good condition of each contract set. Each proposal must be accompanied by certified check for Five Hundred Dollars. Successful contractors will lie required to give R surety bond for the full amount of the contract. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. EDWARD MARTIN. Commissioner. PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Hon. George Kunkel. President, and the Hon. S. J. M. Mo- Carrell. Additional Law Judge of Over and Terminer Quarter Sessions of the peace, of the Twelfth Judicial Dis trict, composed of the County of Dau phin. 1 aving issued their precents ■rearing date, the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1919. to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sepsiens of the Peace, at Harrisburg. for the County of Dauphin, and to eommcnce on "the second Monday of June, 1919, being the 9th day of June, 1919, and to continue two weeks. Vfotice is therefore hereby given to <""e Coroner. Justices of the Peace. Aldermen and Constables of said County of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper persons nt o'clcck in the forenoon of said day, Ivith their records, inquisitions, ex aminations and their own remem brances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that ore or shall be in the jail of Dau phin County be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the 2nd day of May. A. D. 1919. be ing the one hundred and forty-third year of the Independence of the United States. IV. IV. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Offiee, Harrisburg. Pa.. May 7, 1919. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ~ HARRISBURG £§!& TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1919. MARKE¥S | New York. May T.—Wall Street — Aside from the heaviness of Mexican Petroleum, presumably due to fresh disturbances in that country, stocks were active and strong at the open ing of to-day's session. There was an accumulation of buying orders over the holiday, interests concen trating largoiy in shippings, oils, mo tors, sugars and tobaccos. U. S. Steel made no initial change, but hardened later with equipments, especially Pressed Steel Car. In the railroad group Canadian . Pacific, Pacific, Reading and New York Cen tral made substantial additions to gains of the early week. NO QUOTATIONS .Failure of electric power caused Chandler Brothers & Company to temporarily suspend business this morning when the rooms occupied , by the stock broking firm were dark- j ened. "Must be another crossed wire ( or a leaky carburetor or something," j said employes when questioned as j to the trouble. Hence the Telegraph j does not publish the usual stock quotations in this edition. Every Red Cross Chapter to Plant Memorial Tree in Honor of Miss Delano Washington, May 7.—A suggestion ! that every Red Cross chapter plant a j memorial tree in honor of Miss Jane A. J Delano. Red Cross nurse who died in ] France, was to-day telegraphed by ; President Pack, of the American For estry Association, to the Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter, which tonight will hold memorial services in honor of Miss Delano. Breaks Arm in 3 Places in Delaware Plane Crash Soibyvillp, Del., May 7.—Descend ing in an airplane in a trip from Aberdeen, Md.. to Selbyville in the interest of the Victory Loan, Captain Henry Witlship received three frac tures .of his arm when the plane dived into a plowed field near town, : The accident did not deter the j winner in a Victory bondselling con- i test from going up in another plane. | PEANUT KILLS SCHOOLBOY Pittsburgh. May 7. Munching j hurriedly some peanuts so that he | would join his schoolmates at play j at the forenoon recess in the Mount I Oliver .school yesterday. Howard | Henck, aged 7, accidentally swal lowed a whole kernel, which lodged j in his larynx, causing him to choke i to death. "Something's stuck in | my neck," said the youngster as he j ran toward his teacher. The hoy , soon was gasping for breath and I only in a whisper could he explain. ! In the presence of his schoolmates | and several teachers, he fell uncon scious and died within a few minu- ) tes. LEGAL NOTICES _ I [ SEALED PROPOSALS In compliance with the Constitution and the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Board of Com n-irsioners of Public Grounds and Buildings invites sealed proposals for furnishing supplies to the various De- Dartments, Boards and Commissions, of the btate Government as described and below the maximum prices as ; shown in the schedules for the year ending May 31, 1910: Schedule A: Paper, envelopes, boxes, twine, etc. .. j3: Typewriters, adding, ad dressing and duplicat ing machines. C: office Supplies: Pens, Pencils. Inks, etc. - CI Filing Cards-Cabinets: Globe Wernicke, Li brary Bureau, Yaw man & Lrbe. C 2 Desks and Tables, per i specifications; metal - [ lie furniture (Art j Metal). D Miscellaneous books and , subscriptions. - E General Supplies: Brushes, soaps, carpets, j rugs, flags, etc. F Laboratory and Engi- | neering supplies. G Paints, upholstering, aud hardware supplies. •• H Lumber and Para Sup- I piles. Repairing aud j Hauling. - I Power Plant and Fluinb- ! lug Supplies. I The Schedule oi supplies will be is- | ' >ied in sections as shown above, and it is requested mat parties desiring 1 same indicate cieariy the section oi j ! sections wanted. Ail proposals must be accompanied by* a certified check or bon-1 in such iJnn auci amount as provided in the' instructions to Binders attached to! 1 each schedule. _, ~ I Proposals must be delivered to the 1 Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings X>u or before twelve 112) ! o'clock, meridian. Tuesday May 19. I i 1919. at which time bids wiL" be opeu i ed and awards made as soou there alter as practicable. BlaDk bonds and schedules with all j necessary information may be had by i communicating with the Department of Public Grounds arid Buildings, Har- j risburg. Pa. By order of the Board, GEORGE A. SH REINER, Superintendent ! u . IV. MITCHELL, Secretary. _ • | NOTICE is hereby given that the as i sessment against the abutting prop i rty owners for the cost of laying I water pipe in Twenty-seventh Street from Derry to Philadelphia & Read j ins Railway. Twenty-sixth Street from Derry to Philadelphia & Read ing Railway. Vaughn Street from Sixth to Fourth, Fourth Street from Vaughn to Lewis, and in Lewis Street from Fourth to Front, wiil be made and levied at the Office of thee Com missioner of Public Safety, Room 10, (Court House, in the City of Harris burg. on the 12th day of May. at 11 o'clock A. M-, when and where all parties in interest may attend. S. F. HASSLER. Superintendent of Public Safety. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Francis IV. Ruther ford. Sr., late of Swatara Township, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned residing in Paxtang Borough and Swatara Township, all persons indebt ed to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOSH E. RUTHERFORD. N. P. RUTHERFORD. Executors. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that appli cation has been made to The Public Service Commission of the Common ujcalth of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of The Public Ser vice Company bv The Pennsylvania Railroad Companv and Cumberland Valley Railroad Companv for a certificate of public convenience evidencing the Commis sion's requisite approval of an agree ment bv the said two companies for the acquisition by The Pennsylvania Railroad Company of the franchises, corporate property, rights and credits of Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany. The puhlic hearing upon this appli cation will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrishurg on the 22rd dav of May. 1919, at 9:30 o'clock A. M . when and where all persons in interest may appear and be heard if thev so desire. SPENCER GILBERT NAUMAN J. E. B. CUNNINGHAM C. H BERGNER. Solicitors for Applicants. Certive! The tramp of the feet we have hungered to heart The faces our memories pictured with fear! The splendid young bodies we loved! Here they come, Secure in their welcome, our boys marching home! Aye, cheer them and greet them and give them the most The home town can offer or citizens boast. But what are our flags and our pennants to this — The sob-stifled welcome of Mother's first kiss? Show them we're proud of a record so clean, Proud of each wound stripe and what it shall mean; Then reverence their soul-weary hunger for kin As home doors and home arms shall gather them in! Let ours be the proving, as time turns the wheel, No maudlin sentiment this that we feel But the .grip of the hand means the grip of the heart For each mustered out lad as he makes his fresh start! —Anna Hamilton Wood. STATE'S EDITORS PREPARING FOR PROSPEROUS ERA Newspaper Publishers Here For Annual Conference; Elect New Officers After-war problems and plans of newspapers of Pennsylvania were discussed at informal conferences of State publishers held in the Penn- Harris Hotel to-day. There was a general feeling at the convention that the State is entering into a prosperous period. The morning session was divided j int otwo groups; the Pennsylvania! Weekly Newspaper Association and i the Associated Dailies of Pennsylva- ] nia. George W. Wagenseller, editor i and publisher of the Middleburgh j Post, was elected as president of the! first association. Other officers elect-j ed were; Charles M. Coles, Lykens,. vice-president; Howard Reynolds, Quarryville, secretary-treasurer; ex-1 ecutive committee, C. H. Bressler, [ Lock Haven: R. W. Page. Philadel-; phia: George ,T. Campbell, Pitts-1 burgh; Harry E. Ziegler, Herndon, [ and John G. Zook, Lititz. A committee on resolutions ap-! pointed, included Howard A. Page, I Philadelphia: R. M. Barton. Dun-! cannon, and Fred Newell, Canton. I On the auditing committee are How ard Reynolds, Quarryville: John G. Zook, Lititz, and Howard E. Ziegler, j Herndon. Routine business was discussed i by the weekly publishers during the morning. The members of the Associated! Dailies of Pennsylvania heard aj number of interesting discussions; during the morning. The meeting | had as its chairman, E. ,T. Stackpole, editor of the Harrisburg Telegraph. George J. Campbell, Pittsburgh, discussed "Newspaper Legal Mat ters:" Harry L. Johnston, of the Al toona Mirror, talked on "Local News as a Circulation Builder." This aft-1 ernoon Walter H. Savory, of the j Mergentlialer Company, New York, i talked on the "Newspaper Outlook."! An interesting ta'k was that of J. | H. Zerbey. Pottsville, on "Safety Ap pliances, Insurance and Newspaper' Annoyances." This afternoon's session will be a joint informal conference under the name of the Pennsylvania State Editorial Association. This evening Governor William C. Sproul will he! the guest of honor at the annual banquet. Other prominent people are expected to bo present. The attendance at the sessions to day was rather small owing to the fact that there are many receptions for honoring soldiers in the cities and towns to-day. Another reason, it was exp'ained, was because of the meeting of the National Association, which was held in New York last week. New members elected by the [weeklies association this morning in cluded I. C. Mitchell, of the Juniata ! Tribune. Mifflinton: W. O. Cake, Times, Terre Hill, and Silas E. Bard, Press, Denver. Father Conaty Praises Heroism of 28th Troops Eric, May 7. —"Not a division In France earned greater honor or : fought harder than the Twenty eighth declared Father Charles C. I Conaty, chaplain of the 111 th Regi | ment and wearer of the Distinguish jed Service Medal who visited Mr. ! and Mrs. T. W. Mahany yesterday. Father Conaty had been in France | since November, 1917. He was dec | orated for heroism during the Marne j drive. His home is in Fall Rive, i Mass. Orchestra Open Sunday Bill Bobs Up Again A bill providing that the "Blue j Laws" of 1794 shall not apply after August 1 next to "organizations j conducted not for profit, but for the i sole purpose of maintaining symph ; ony orchestras and receiving sub | stantial support from voluntary con ; tributions or endowments," was pre sented by Mr. Bucher, Philadelphia. This would permit Sunday orchestral concerts, it is stated. HELD FOR ATTEMPT TO KILL COSIPAXrO.V Charged with felonious assault and battery with intent to kill. John Sa vera was held for court under $l,OOO bail at a hearing before Alderman DeShong at the police station last evening. He is charged with having fired several shots at Joshua Max well on the night of March 1 along the Pennsylvania Rlailroad tracks near Paxton street. BROKE CRYING INFANT'S NECK Albany, N. Y., May 7.—Edward Lawton, of this city, was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment to-day af ter having been convicted of first degree manslaughter. Lawton con fessed that he shook his sivmonths old baby until its neck was broken because the little one's cries dis turbed his sleet). MRS. W. H. HARRISON Mrs. XV. H. Harrison, 1829 Wallace street, died at her home on Sunday. Services will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock from her home. Burial will be private. SMITH 1111.1. REPORTED OCT The Smith bill, permitting third class cities to collect garbage and eshes. was leported favorbly to the House this affernoon. COMPENSATION CONFERENCE Attorney Genera! Hchaffer is hold ing a conference with a delegation! of labor representatives to-dav for) the purpose of discussing (he framing l of a new compensation bill War Trophies Exhibited in Federal Court as Loot of Alleged Mail Thief German and American helmets, gas ! masks and other trophies were brought j Into the federal courtroom this morning j when the case of Curtis E. Shaw, Hun tingdon, accused of robbing the post office at Huningdon, was opened. It Is said that the trophies of war were among the articles stolen from the post office. A typewriter, silverware and other artciles were also produced. The j case was before the court for trial this j morning, with Judge C. B. Witmer pre- | siding. A number of minor postoffice cases : came before the court this morning, j James W. Topper, Waynesboro, was | charge dwith opening a special delivery j letter on his ownr— rer-ETAOINSH , letter and extracting $lO therefrom. Be- I cause of his youth he was placed on his own recognizance under $5OO bail and ordered to appear in court a year hence to report. Norman E. Mowery, Carlisle. was I given a sentence of six weeks in jail j for selling liquor to soldiers. "Take this jury out and give them some breakfast. Perhaps they'll feel ' better," Judge Witmer told court offl- ' cers when after an all-night session, a . jury reported they had reached no de- I cision in the case of Michael E. Drayer, | accused of purchasing stolen goods. The j jury had reached no decision this morn- | ing. Five Appeal Cases to Be Heard by Court Five cases in which there are appeals from the decision of the Dauphin county court are to be heard at the ses sions of the Supreme court in this city May 19. The first of these cases is the one affecting the Hardscrabble condem nation proceedings in which the court ruled that the city is liable for damages fo rail property taken over, and not only for structures erected prior to 1871. City Solicitor John E. Fox has his law associate, John R. Geyer, and Assistant City Solicitor E. Bruce Taylor assisting ] in the preparation of the case for ar- ' gument, while George R. Barnett and I B. Frank Nead, Jr., have been negaged i in preparing to flght the city's appeal. • The other cases which have been ap- I pealed follow: Commonwealth of Penn- j sylvania vs. Hannis Distilling Company; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. Welsh Mountain Mining and Kaolin Manufacturing Company, Acri vs. Brus cia. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. John McGlinn Distilling Company. W.C.T.U. Postpones Meet to Attend Three Funerals The funerals of three members of the Harrisburg W. C. T. U. having been set for to-morrow afternoon, th regular meeting of the union will be postponed until Friday at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. The members are requested to attend the funerals, wearing their white ribbons. Services for Dr. C. E. Emerick, an honorary member, will be. held at his home, 2156 North Fifth street, at 3.30 o'clock; for Mrs. Anna Haldeman Bigler at her hime, 215 South Front stret, at 2 p. m. and for Mrs. Charlotte A. Mathiot, at her home, 309 Harris etret, at 2 p. m. The meeting Friday will be of a special character, when plans will be outlined for a reception in honor of returned Harrisburg soldiers, sailors and marines on a date to be fixed. Lieutenant Reynolds, of the 112 th, Visits Here Lieut. William Frederick Reynolds, commanding the Trench Mortar Bat tery of the 112 th Inf.. 28th Division, | spent the day in this city with friends en route to his home in Bellefonte. | Lt. Reynolds took his battery over j seas and was frequently mentioned I in orders for conspicuous bravery in i action. He was formerly a member of the Bellefonte troop of the old | Pennsylvania National Guard, and j won his commission as second lieu tenant at Camp Hancock, being later j promoted to a first lieutenancy in I France. Lt. Reynolds has just re ceived his honorable discharge from | the service at Camp Dix, N. J. Dauphin County Road Bill Last In, No. 1600 | The House of Representatives | started its last dsy for introduction I of proposed legislation with bill No. | 1,600. It was one of a series pro- I vlding for changes in highway routes in Schuylkill, York, Lancaster, Dau i Phin, Blair and other central coun | ties. Uumerous bills appeared in | the hands of members and Speaker | Spangler called attention of com mittee chairmen to importance of action on the accumulation of meas ures. [ The House was almost half an I hour late in getting started to-day j owing to bills not being received j from the printer. ' SIX CASKS REMOVED FROM CIVIL CALENDAR I Six of the cases listed for trial I at the May special session of Com ; mon Pleas court next week have been continued or it was an ! nounced. These cases include Cap | itol Hardware and Supply company 'vs. Dauphin County Mutual Fire In | surance company, settled. Capitol I Hardware and Supply vs. National I Hardware Dealers' Mutual Fire In surance company, settled; John C. Witmer vs. Pennsylvania Railroad company, continued, cause; Emma K. Herr vs. J. Ezra Foltz, continued cause; Commercial Car company vs' W. H. Murphy and Sons, continued, cause; Andrew Redmond vs. Over • land Harrisburg Company, con- I tinued, cause. WILSON CALL IS FELT INMARKET lrading Quickens Also Upon News of Naval Awards For Steel Work By Associated Press. N'civ York, May 7.—Definite an nouncement of the call for an extra session of Congress and news that the Navy Department awarded large contracts for steel gave further im petus to the advance, trading quickening and broading in every direction. Shipping, oils and rails enhanced their gains, Atlantic Gulf. Marine pfd., Pacific Mail, Texua Company, Royal Dutch, Sinclair, Ca nadian Pacific and Reading mrfking extreme advances of I to 6 points, while Lackawanna rose ten points. Mexican Petroleum made full recov ery but U. S. Steel lagged despite the strength of related shares and cop pers. GERMAN EMPIRE CRUSHED BY TERMS [Continued from First Page.] strangling competitor of the nations about her which she overran and de vastated during the ivar. Thus, for instance, Germany for a period of years, at least, will be deprived of the coal output of the rich Sarre basin, which goes to France in repayment of the damage caused by the destruction of the French coal mines. She likewise is compelled to make restitution for the damage in other ways done to France, Belgium and the various other countries which suffered from Teutonic depredations in various forms. In numerous other ways she is made to realize that her more than four years career of destruction must be made good. There lias been much discussion of the question whether the German delegates would sign the peace treaty. The Germans at first proposed to send messengers to Versailles to take the treaty to Berlin, but they were made to understand that delegates with power to sign the terms of peace must be sent, and this was done. Furthermore, the Germans will be allowed only a definitely fixed time within which to sign the treaty. Italy's Delegates on Road Allied representation at the cere monial to-day was made complete by the arival in Paris this morning of Vittorio Orlando, the Italian prem ier, and Baron Sonnino, the foreign minister, who it had been fepred for a time would not be present because of the tangle over the Adriatic ques tion. The Italians, however, indi cated that they thought it necessary that a solid Allied front be presented to the Germans, and their delegates returned from Rome despite the in complete state of the Adriatic ne gotiations, which, however, they might effect the settlement with Austria-Hungary, do not figure in the making of the peace with Ger many. The day likewise found the rep resentatives of Japan aligned square ly with the other powers, any com plications that might have been threatened over the question of Kiao chau and the wording of the League of 'Nations covenant having been smoothed over. Mrs. Wilson Witnesses 'Function The ceremonial of handing the treaty to the Germans took plaoe in the Hall of the Trianon Palace Hotel, a spacious, well lighted cham ber with tables for the delegates ar ranged nearly in the form of a square. It was presided over by Georges Clemenceau, the French premier, president of the Peace Con gress, who sat at the center of the head table, with President Wilson and the other American represen tatives on his right and David Lloyd George, the British premier and his colleagues on the left. Mrs. Wilson was an interested spectator of the function. Upper End Salesmen Have Flights From Gratz Grata, Pa„ May 7. Two well known citizens of the Upper Fnd, Roy Planning, merchant, of Williamstown, and Samuel Hoff, son of PostmastM HofT. of Lykens. were rewarded with airplane rides here yesterday after noon as a result of their Liberty Bond sales, which ran very large. The big Army plane landed on the farm of John Schminkey, just south of the fair grounds, and the winners of the bond contest were taken for fifteen-minute sides each over the mountains and the valley. Just as the flights were about to take place the shifts changed at the mines and the miners crowded the field, greatly enjoying the sport. This trip was arranged to start from Gratz, due to the inability of the aviator to land near Lykens, Wieonisco or Gratz, on account of un favorable air currents, and a number of other bond salesmen from that district would have been taken for rides had not the aviator punctured a tire while alighting from his second flight. CHILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds—apply the outside" treatment— iffljjL VlCK's\^ORUE§ j "YOU" BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60MT20 FINDS SIRONG HELP IN INJLD MEND ■snSn JSm Jacob Roller, retired shoemaker, 124 5 Last Oxford street, Philadel phia, found strong help when he returned to his old friend Tanlac. "I had been suffering from nervous ness and sciatica, and I had a form of gastritis that left me weak and all run down. I bought Tanlac sev eral years ago and found it a great remedy then. Now it seems to be better than ever. I'm careful to get the genuine article, and now that I'm taking it again, my health has become better and I'm free in say ing it helps my sciatica." The genuine J. I. Gore Co Tan i lac is sold here by Gorgas', George's. Kramer's, Kennedy's and Steever's and other leading druggists in every . community. ANNUAL ELECTION 1 OF AUTHORS CLUB Miss Ortli Re-elected Presi dent of Popular Literary Society of Women j! The Authors' Club met last evening i at the home of Mrs, Louis M. Neiffer, of Riverside, for the closing meeting of their twenty-third year of study. Reports for the past season were made by the secretary and treasurer, and election of officers was held | - with the following results: Miss!) Mary Orth, president; Mrs. M. M. j ' Thomas, first vice-president; Mrs. J. j j Horace McFarland, second vice-pres- j \ ident; Mrs. E. L. Rikenbach, secre- | tary, and Miss Anna Crowl, treasurer, j j Professor Pumar, instructor of I French, at the Harrisburg Academy, I ' gave an illustrated lecture on Peril, assisted by Professor Pritohard, an other member of the Academy facul- ( ty. Pofessor Pumar t s a native of ! Lima, Peru, but received his educa tion in France. JOHN HETItICIt DIES Hununolstoivu, May 7.—John Het rich, of West Main street, who was taken to the Harrisburg hospital last i Monday, died at that institution early yesterday morning, aged 69 years. | Mr. Hetrich was a retired farmer and had lived in town about eight' years. He is survived by one son ' Robert Hetrich, of Hoernerstown, I and a daughter, Mrs. David Shope, ! of Hummelstown. He was a mem- j ber of Zion Lutheran church. Fun- i oral services will be held on Friday j afternoon at two o'clock at the house, the Rev. Herbert S. Games | officiating. Burial will be made in ! the Hummelstown cemetery. EUGENE H. lIAVII.AND Eugene 11. Haviland died at his j i home, 1532 North Fifth street, early j I this morning. He was 30 years old | | and had been ill for several months. | I Besides his wife, Mary, he is survived j by two children, Zelma and Mildred. I his father, Miles B. Haviland; three i I brothers, Edward, Cleveland. Ohio: | j George, and Charles, Sunbury, and , ! one sister, Mrs. E. F. Sucher, of this I | city. Funeral services are to be held | on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock, i conducted by the Rev. William .1. I Loekhart, pastor of First Baptist church. The body will be taken ! to Sunbury on Saturday morning by i Undertaker Sourbier, where burial I wil be in Pumfort cemetery. MARGUERITE C. MIT/, Mrs. Marguerite C. Eutz, wife of i Harry Lutz, died at lier home, 1644 I I'tilton street, early this morning. She > was 23 years old and is survived by her husband and one son, James, her £ a , r , en !?' Mr - nnd Mrs- Charles Schindler, two sisters, Katherlne afid Genevieve, and one brother, Charles Schindler. Funeral services will be held on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock i with requiem mass in St. Mary's catholic church. the Rev. W. D y ® ffl c{tlns. Burial will be in jga ssxsr" ca,v "'° i 7 -Day | : Non-Stop Automobile Run ( In and Around Harrisburg | of the Model 90 | At 6 This Morning, Wednesday, May 7 j Control Station, Harrisburg Telegraph Bailding The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET YORK BRANCHt Open livrnlng. NEWPORT BRAYOHi 128-130 West Market St. Hell 4370 Opposite I*. R. R. Station = Iverland Model Ninety, Five Passenger Touring Car, $985; Sedan, $1495; f. o. b. Toleds illinium 11l lIIIIIIH 1 --2ri LAST FIGHTER IS TO BE HOME FROM WAR BY AUGUST Secretary of War Baker So Announces at Wash ington Today By Associated Press. Washington, May 7.—Secretary Baker announced to-day that by August the last man of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces will have been withdrawn from France. He said this estimate was based on the movement of 300,000 men a month to the United States. Already, Mr. Baker said, the American forces in France have t been divorced from the Army of Oc cupation. Flans have been com i pleted to supply the force in Ger j many through the ports of Antwerp i and Rotterdam, removing the ne- I cessity for maintaining the 700- i mile line of communication from Brest. The French ports will be main tained, however, for the withdrawal of the American Expeditionary I Forces. VICTORY LOAN "OVER THE TOP" Our Subscription SI 18,500 100 % GOOD We Are Still Receiving Subscriptions. Come in. ALLISON HILL TRUST COMPANY "P ENN SYLVAN 1 DEM NIT v"j"XCH ANGE Home Office Philadelphia Thousands who insure under this plan are cutting down their cost .—Learn what it means to you. W rite today for information. Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager "RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILJTWSURANCFE Allied Troops i Take Mesalskay* 1/ond<>n. May 7. —Allied troops ad< vanclng southward along the Mur< mansk railway on Saturday cap tured Mesalskaya, twenty-five south of Urosozero. a war office an, nouncement says. The Bolshevik ret slstance was strong. - * /lidL * YBrr irWMßLiridffir ' CHAMBERS' RESIDENCE WORMLEYSBURG For sale, real estate property in Wormleysburg; lot, 08x150 feel, fronting on river front street, three squares from Walnut Street Bridge; improvements ten-room house and bath; roof. Peach Bot tom slate; all modern equipments: up-to-date; electric lights, gas stove, yard filled with choice fruit and shrubbery, chicken pens, etc. 4 Property can be inspected anytj time. George R. Chambers, Worm-,I leysburg, Pa. I 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers