SAYS GERMANY WILL OPPOSE PART OF TREATY Berlin Newspaper Comments on Allies' Stand on Dan zig and Sarrc Berlin. May 9.—The National Zei tung publishes what it terms the official standpoint the government expects to take regarding the peace .terms. The government, according to the newspaper, will refuse to sign any point of tlio treaty which provides for "oppression of Germany." For instance, the entente's standpoint regarding Danzig and the Sarre val ley will not be accepted. The Ger man delegates, however, will make every effort to institute negotiations on these and other unacceptable de mands, says the National Zeitung. While the German peace pleni potentiaries are digesting the text of the long peace treaty handed them Wednesday and communicating with the Weimar government as to the demands made upon Germany b> the Allied and associated powers, the Council of Four is engaging itself with the formulating of peace terms for Austria and Hungary. The German-Austrian delegation is reported already to have started for St. Germain. France, there to await the summons to Versailles to learn what is to befall the one time dual monarchy in the way of payment of indemnities, the making of repara tions and the relinquishment of ter ritory. Estimates have been made in Paris that 5,000.000,000 crowns will be de manded as indemnity from Austria- Hungary, in addition to the delimi tation of frontiers. The pre-war debt of the former empire and king dom, it is said, is to ho divided among the newly formed states which have arisen or are to arise in their old territories. Carlisle Hospital Discharges Boys of Central Pennsylvania Carlisle, May 9.—Frank Dintale. of Harrisburg who has been an over seas convalescent at the Carlisle hospital, has been discharged, ac cording to announcement of the hospital authorities today. Among others discharged are Elder Elsesser, York; Vernon Sponsler, Tyrone: Jo seph Rumberger, Bcllefontc; David "Walter, Altoona and Sanford Grif fith. Irwin. Among those who have just been admitted to the hospital are Ray mond Brown, Lebanon; Russel Bentz, Lebanon: John Cochran. Lancaster: Harry Depew, Columbia; Walter Harlacher, York: George Johnson. Lancaster; John Rausch. Harrisburg: Harry E. Sehroeder, York; James! M. Davis, Middletown; William Mc- Cormick, Altoona and Willis Moats of Waynesboro. Returned Soldiers Asked to Sign "Army Register" Recruiting officerrs at 325 Market street, have daily inquiries for former Harrisburg soldiers which cannot be, supplied due to lack of information. I t'elonel Jantes B Kemper, the recruit-! ing officer, to-dav sent out the fol- ' lowing open letter addressed to •'Officers and Men Who Have Been in the Army: "You are requested to call at the local Army Recruiting Station, 325 Market street, and enter your name and address in the 'Army Register." "This is for your convenience in petting in touch with acquaintances and friends whom you met in the Armv and whos" present address you O" not know. '!/>('.< get together. "Reel uiting officers have inquiries daily for former soldiers which can not be supplied due to lack of the above information. It will be of great help to your friends in locating you and getting in touch with you if all the Pennsylvania soldiers will drop in at the Army Recruiting Sta tion. 325 Market street, and write their names and addresses in the 'register.' " Music Supervisors of the East Elect Hartford. Conn.. May 9. The Eastern Music Supervisors confer ence, at its annual meeting here, elected the following officers: Pres ident, Howard Clark Davis, Yonkers, N. Y.; first vice-president, E. W. Pierson, Philadelphia; second vice president, Arthur L. Targett, Co hoes, N. Y.; secretary, Miss Mary Shaw, Haverhill, Mass.; treasurer, James D. Price, Hartford. * Directors, William E. Brown, New Haven; Miss Harriet XI. Perkins, Brockton. Mass.; Harry E. Whitte more, Manchester, N. H.j Miss Ma bel E. Bray, Trenton, N. J., and W. J. Kraft, New York. WINS LOAN HONOR ISy Associatrd Press. \\ nailing ton. May 9.—The Treasury Department to-day recognized of ficially the claim of the St. Louis dis trict of having exceeded its Victory Liberty loan quota by gathering sub scriptions of $195,104,000 and thereby winning the honor of being :ho first district to achieve this record. Moyer Says 'twas Neighbor Told Her A. M, Moyer, 312 North lTorton street, Philadelphia, speaking for his wife, says that it was through a neighbor that she heard about Tanlac. "She suffered from stom ach trouble and belching of gas and had considerable pain and distress. Her appetite was very uncertain and she had a nervous internal condi tion. She has taken several bottles of Tanlac and found relief from almost the first dose. The gas has stopped forming and all the dis agreeable symptoms have dis appeared. Her appetite has become normal and she hardly knows what nerves are now. Tanlac has proved a great.thing for her." The J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is so.d here by Gorgas', George's, Kramer's. Kennedy's and Steever's, and pther leading druggists in every community. FRIDAY EVENING, Habmsburo TEUEGR3JHI MAY 9, 1919. SPRING RECITAL IN ZION CHURCH A. C. Kushwa Will Play De lightful Program, Assisted by Miss Jennie Shartzer The Saturday afternoon organ re citals from 4 to 5 o'clock in Zion Lutheran Chrucli, Fourth street, ar ranged by Mrs. Edwin J. Deeevee, chorister, are proving a delight to many music lovers who gather there from time to time/ The program for to-morrow evening will be given by Alfred C. Kuschwa, of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, assisted by Miss Jennie Shartmer, contralto soloist, of the Second Reformed Church. The numbers will include: "So nata No. 3," Guilmant; "Allegro Maestoso." "Adagio." "Fuga;" "Minuet in A." Boccherini;" "The Lord Is My Light." Allitsen. Miss Jennie Shartzer: "Orientate," Cui; "Prelude in C Sharp Minor," Rach maninoff; "Andante," Ooltermann; "Fiat Lux," there be light) Dubois. Paul Unger Surprised By a Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. John Unger gave a surprise party last evening at their home, 1323 Berryhill street, in cele bration of the sixteenth birthday an niversary of their son. Paul Unger. The evening passed pleasantly with games and refreshments were served to these guests: Lewis Wertz. Edwin Wall is, Ralph Wall's, Max Wagner. Kenneth Un ger. Karl Moeslein, Donald Shroeder, George Bowman, Richard Harr, Howard Miller. John Unger, Jr., Mr! and Mrs. P. Trimmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Unger. 1 l', llnr>opo\vcr ni.no \ ibrator. CIA 00 'lot l'olnt ami General Elec in Harrisburg: OQC aa Sale Price, tP 1 trie Irons, $6.50 value. Sale price $1.25 Dimalitcs ami the low- P05.U0 CO Also a line of Cheap qj- (-in ami 2-wny plugs. est prices. Less 10 Per Cent. Stoves and Percolators. iDo.Ol; . j (let our price on _ _____ PP,CC ' lamps in any be- I.V Bed Seal, E. BLQMENSTINE'S, 14 S. Court St., Harrisburg, Pa. sl ' oo ,r '" I J iRQf* I I | Koijtr ..9 for 50c;' 50 for $2.59! N I " VJ /%/ I ~ —— | Counsellor 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 i j|| Bill Guaranteed red I CA * I Tt? A C IVT A"V*l Tl ! New Bachelor!!.'! .9 for 50c; 50 for $1.59 j 8 rubber Hot Water i Oil JL V/ J. Ui ll> V7I/% IJAT ItA/®, I J. If j Gen'l Hartranft ... .9 for 50c; 50 for $2.59 [ ■ ' RnffiA full t,™ 1 , ' i Even Steven 9 for 50c: 50 for $2.59 19 * . ' full two quart HOME NEEDS HAIR TONICS CUTEX ARTICLES | Cinco 9 for 50c; 50 for $2.5 i gfj j Slze ' I " odern ln every Saniflush 18c Hay's Hair Health 33c, 66c Nai ! Wh te Jar Don Abilo 9 for 50c. 50 for $2.59 j $ I respect. I pj U ( Q \\' a ter 36c 1 Herpicide ...78c Cuticle Remover ! Havana Ribbon ... .9 for 50c; 50 for $2.591 gjjfl . J, Peroxide (16 oz.) 18c j Pinaud's Hair Tonic 47c, 97c White Tube jLa Trinidad 3 for 25c; 50 for $4.00 j O • j 0 h nson ' s Kidnev Plasters 16c Graham's Hair Color $1.09 Liquid Polish $ Girard 3 for 25c; 50 for $4.00 j Hj FACE POWDFR<B 2 " ,bs * 20-Mule Team Borax 24c i Golden Rule Hair Color 78c Nail Pol . is h Cake, pink j American Empire ..3 for 25c; 50 for $4.00 ? H ~O LNJ N A x? n j . Gib. 20-Mule Team Boric Acid 20c Parisian Sage 38c a !j J! o ''. 8 ! 1 P pJ. ain !.♦. , IS * Garden Face Powder 75c l-Jb. Epsom Salts 9c Montgomery Hair Restorer 97c aste ' pin^ I ompeian Pace Powder 42c Fresh Stock Rubber Gloves, pair 39c Westphal's Auxiliator 38c, 78c _ , SPECIAL—22c EACH I TOILET CREAMS L-Ame Face Powder 38 c cuvviv. hap ivnrnTmva Speicher's Dandruff Remover 63c £utex Sets 37t 'jEIcava Cream 47c R8 Azurea Face Powder $ll9 SHAVIM SOAP AND LOTIONS Mansfield's Capillaris 38c Cutex Sets <J7c 1)e Meridor Cream 20c, 33c fij I Florayme Face Powder 8119 Williams' Shaving Stick, Powder or Dandenne. 69c OINTMENTS Pond's Vanish Crean 17c, 31c Le Trefle Face Powder 81 19 Cream 21c ag:e and Sulphur 42c Mustarine 18c, 38c Palmolive Cold Cream 38c ij nian vie. n .j ' ' Colgate's Shaving Stick, Powder or <_Musterole 22c. 38c Palmolive Vanishing Cream 38c $! i>i l •• „° j " Cream 30 c j , . { Mentholatum 16c, 33c Oaggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream 25c Laßlache lace Powder 38c Mennen's Shaving Cream 26c f H OlloldlD Nl7l*lDrfn j Resinol Ointment 38c, 74c Othine (Double Strength) 68c pi Swansdown lace Powder 13c Palmolive Cream 22c j vfUllliUll Oj 1. lligjC , Vick's Vapo-Rub 22c Stillman's Freckle Cream 33c ifi Java Rice Powder 38 c Pinaud's Vegetal 79c { [ Poslam Ointment .. . .42c, $1.49 Kintho Cream 48c m Pinaud's Face Powder 41c Cuticura Shaving Stick 20c i _ ! Pazo Ointment 40c Mavis Cold Cream 41c dj nPMTAi PorPAUATirkTVTa 1 $1.25 VALUE ! Peterson's Ointment 22c, 42c Garden of Allah Creams 41c (p LOTIONS f , DENTAL I REPARATIONS > ! loan's Ointment 44c TAI CIT\I mwnm Hj j. TT „ ,I*l ,i r' -A Lyons Tooth Powder or Paste 18c ( £3? j Camphorole 20c 38c ()\> i)LR.i Jj FrostilH Almond Cream /8c Euthymol Tooth Powder or Paste 15c j EBRM CO/* \ FOR COUGH® AND COLDS Mennen's Talcum 21c §1 n° "?r 18c M.Phe n „ Tooth Powder or Paste 18c | (MBBH O7C Pittex Itabcoek's Corylopste Talcum l£ | DeMeridor Liquid Powder * sTjt" w. ?? I This guaranteed j Foley's* Honcv aiictTar . I Sr.' Talcum Orchard , ... 27c !!!!!! 1!!!!!!! ! Nil S,Tinge co m .s con,. .the! 38c v Lm Tatcun S 1 % Perrec, ° Too, "r' 22c | Witch Hazel Cream ...............!.. 28c TOILET SOAPS I j Phenolax Wafers Djer-Kiss Talcum '.' 3lc 1 Benzoin and Almond Lotion 38c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, ! ments, red rubber. j j un j per Tar 20c TOILET WATERS DEODORANTS Germicidal Soap 3 foJ 54c * Eckman's Alterative .'.'.62c,"51.28 AzUea"'V^etal VegeUl vJJj I Odoro-No 18c, 38c o, f ate ' B B, S Bath oap 2 for 24c STANDARD PATENTS BABY FOODS Floramye Vegetai" !!;!!!!!! "$ll9 H J ll ? 1 " * 18c a ™f oa P- on 19c Tanlac 78c Horlick's Malted Milk 38c, 74c, $2.78 LeTrefle Vegetal ..SIA9 g§ Spiro Powder 18c JiSfS Sn Ja C Vinol 77c Borden's Malted Milk 38c, 76c, $2.78 Djer-Kiss Vegetal $1.19 S Amoline Powder . 18c k P 19c G u d e ' s Pepto-Mangan 97c Eskay's Food 78c Houbigant Quelques $7.68 j|9 I I iP I All Round Soan Vf "'>l° H " K - Wampole Cod Liver Ex 63c Nestle's Food 42c, $2.46 Violet Simplicity Toilet Water 97c jj~ - . Talcum Powder 18c rivAAnJi oo° Miles' Nervine 78c Imperial Granum 59c, 88c Garden of Allah Toilet Water 97c Houbigant s Sachet $2.38 s Glycerine Soap 22c B rom o Seltzer 18c, 38c, 74c Dehno Food 37c, 62c, $2.62 Japanese Incense Toilet Water 97c Kg SHAVING TOOLS Russell's Emulsion 97c Sugar of Milk 78c ■i,,-, y .;. $8 flo G j llette Razor 56> _ 8 Park-Davis American Oil 54c Mellin's Food 35c, 53c i i RiiKKai- Plnirac 5500 Gillette Razor ..11111111111 !!'..53! 9 7f* h hrf r Jo hn's .....42c, 82c PILLS AND TABLETS j IVUDDer VjIOVCS I SI.OO Ever-Ready Razor 82c yso G ' BO 100 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets Sir i mi ta • j B Gillette Blades ."i lBc, 36c, 78c s^T^.!! .'i!!! [V! TIICSC PriCeS I j $l.OO Gem Razor 82c £ S ' S • ®I C 100 Alophen Pills 55c W j 6 Ever-Ready Blades 27c P eru ? a \ 78c Nuxated Iron ' 67 j j ■ 1 Styptic Pencils Grays Glycerine Tonic .... lie 47c Tk \T A. T 1 ; Shaving Brushes 25c to $2.48 FOR FOOT COMFORT Beecham's Pills .... .16c IjO NOL lUrlllflP H j j HAIR REMOVERS Freezone 24c Doan's Kidney Pills 41c I j I I i El-Rado Gets-It 24c Miles' Anti-Pain Pills 18c, 79c j j Every woman needs a pair of these jDe Miracle 42c 82c Corn 1• ' "c* iVi"i : ii C ' 330 ! TiIY f„7d b iv S Gloves for sprins house clean - £2- SSSSS?lssfSLrf.ffr: I ' j Tweezers 9c Racoon Corn Plasters 12c, 19c Edward's Olive Tablets 16c | 321 MARKET STREET OR^ED I Deaths and Funerals ARTHUR 11. EMMETT Funeral services for Arthur B. Emmett, aged 27 years, who died in Narberth yesterday, will be held at the Hawkins Kstate funeral parlors. 1207 North Third street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Itev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. EDWIN S. JONES Private funeral services were con ducted at 1 o'clock to-day for Edwin S. Jones. 2251 Jefferson street, by the Rev. William J. Lockhart, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Jones died a day before the arrival of his son, Bugler William H. Jones, from overseas. A party of friends broke the news to the son who arrived here last night. MRS. MARGARET S. M'TZ Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Schindler Lutz, aged 23 years, wife of Harry Lutz, 1644 Fulton street, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will be made in the Mt. Cal vary Cemetery. Mrs. l.utz is sur vived by her husband, her parents, a son, two sisters and a brother. E. 11. lIAVILAND Funeral services will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock front his home, 1532 North Fifth street, for E. H. Haviland, who died on Wed nesday. Services will be in charge of the Rev. W. J. Lockhart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and burial will take place at Sunbury to morrow. Miss May Lemer, of South Front street, is home after spending sev eral weeks in New York and the Berkshires. SOLVENCY ATTACHED Alleging that the Wigman Building and Loan Association, with its principal office In Pittsburgh, Is insolvent, the At- j torney General's department, acting for j State Banking Commissioner Fisher, se cured in the Dauphin county court a | rule on the organization to show why ' its business should not be closed and a j receiver appointed. Dr. C. C. Moyer 1 is named as the president of the build- ' ing and loan association. The court i fixed May 19 for the hearing of the , petition. EXONERATED OF TAXES County commissioners to-day exon- j erated S. W. Goodyear, tax collector in \ the Tenth ward, from the collector in $365.50 and settled the 1918 tax ac- I counts for the ward. Most of the ex- j onerations were for soldiers and re- j movals from the district. I KEEP IT SWEET Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow —try KMfOIDS the new aid to diges tion —as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE ,kj MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION ■ , 10-4 BIG SALE OF WASHERS The Harrisburg Light and Power Company is conducting until June 7 a special sale and offer of Eden electric washing machines. Full particulars regarding the event will be found in the company's announcement on another page of this paper. THE LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP NEXT DOOR TO BOLTON HOUSE Jh UNUSUAL VALUES IN THIS DRESS SALE / { yf. YOU really cannot afford to miss (I i tllis sale of d'"® 3B ® B - Extraordinary of """i mil h \ v alue, to t,ie minute in style, those dresses represent the season's wanted I ajf /y Georgette and Taffeta combinations in JjjgjXFl'■ $12.00 and $15.00 value drosses, 'Xf a/h'Tnic Georgette and Satin combinations in $19.50 , /// |J f VU ' U ° , ' reilBe8 ' If]: Till,/ Beaded Georgette Dresses, particularly .. J*~n . / fetching styles in Taupe. Copenhagen, Navy, 'SHKlrP'—lub/ Wisteria and Black. Values up to $35.00, $21.75 PETTICOATS Taffeta Ruffles with Jersey tops, $1.95 value S3. ho Taffeta Ruffles with French Satin tops, \// $3.00 value *2.25 ••DON E" I EidergiirmentN, Hosiery and Lingerie THE LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP NEXT DOOR TO THE BOLTON HOUSE 27 NORTH SECOND ST. DIVORCES GRANTED Divorce decrees were signed to-ady in the following cases: George D. vs. I Ruth Naomi Hoyer, Emerson Hine- j baugh named as co-respondent; Bertha ; May vs. Harry Franklin Brickcr. De- j sertion was charged in the later case. building pkhmit i It. W. Sawyer, contractor for Norman i H. Dorwin, was given a building permit to-day to erect two two-story brick ! houses on the east side of Melrose street, i 146 feet south of Greenwood. The struc- j | tures will cost $6,000. 432 MAKKiii ai'KEET X.lecnse No. G-3530.% Morning Specials Until 12 Noon Picnic Hams, any size, pound 29c Pure Lard, pound, 33c Sirloin, Club, Porterhouse Steak, 32c Choice Chuck Roast, pound 22c Choice Veal Roast or Chops, lb., 25c Fresh Pork, roast, pound, 34c Fresh Pork, steak, pound 36c Frankfurters, smoked or Fresh Sausage, pound 22c All Day Specials Sliced Liver, 5 pounds, 25c; pound 6c Small Hearts, pound 12V^c Pot Roast, or fleshy boil, pound, 20c No. 10 Pails Compound Lard, $2.60 No. 5 Pails Compound, used as lard $1.30 B. B. Special Butterine, 2-lb. rolls, 53c Pound, 28c Sliced Bacon, pound, 38c Fresh Fish, 3 pounds 25c; pound, 10c Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. All Moat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Kcruiided GOKS TO I'KN ITKNTIAHY John Green, sentenced 'to 14 months to two years In the Eastern penitentiary when lie pleaded guilty to attacking and robbing Moses Yoffee, was taken to Philadelphia to-day by Sheriff W. W. Caldwell. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers