Additional Gassified Ada
on Opposite Pago
WHKKJC TO DINK
ALVA HOTELI AND RESTAURANT.
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
UNDEBXAKEHS
" SAMUEL S. FACKLEK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1312 Derry St.
BELL 1986. DIAL 2133.
RUDOLPH K. SPICER.
Funeral Director and Emb&lmer,
til North Second Street.
BELL 252. DIAL 3145.
CEMIiTEKY .AJTS IXI it SALE
PROSPECT HILL CEM"ETKRY
Beautit uily situated on Market street
eaat o£ Twenty-sixth. and on the
north and eaat faces the new park
way. The prices of lota are moder
ate. Miller Bros. A Co.. Agents. .
CLEAN EltS AND DYIiRS
WHY BUY new elotning. when we
clean your old ones as good as new!
Ail kinds of repairing work guaran
teed. Goodman's, 1306 V 8 North Sixth.
Both Phones. Call and Deliver.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE
Four-passenger convertible ;
Victoria Type 57 Cadillac for sale.
Tires, finish and mechanical
condition first class.
KEYSTONE SALES CO.,
108 Market.
FOR SALE One Briscoe Road
ster: practically new; driven one
month. One Maxwell Special Road
rter, mechanically perfect. -s°-
Brennc-r & Sons Motor Car Co., Thiid
and Hamilton streets.
PF.I> c• LK otudel.aker Touring;
1918 eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour
ing Kco Touring car; Overland Coun
try Club. Jefferles ToMring car. An
irew" Redmond. Third and Roily
strettf.
1919 BUICK Brand new. Never
been run. Can make immediate de
livery. J. S. Sible, Jr.. Third and,
Cumberland. j
A BUICK BIG SIX TOURING, new I
tires, mechanically perrecc
Clevrolet, model 4-90 touring, in
fine xhape, very reasonable.
The aoove cars are as represented, J
Demonstrations given.
CHELESA AUTO WRECKING CO.. j
ATSCHIFFMAN. Manager.
FOR SALE Ssxon 6-cylinder car.
1916 Model, M good condition. Inquire
Mra. J. A. Donaldson, 19-O Norm
Front street. City. J
unu SALE One 1916 6-cylinder |
C , RLTPR New top and new tires
I*' Yn'd"
TO Market street. ,
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP BE
All sorts of auto tops and cushion
IIIT done by experts: also r pair
work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South
Cameron street.
RTRIDY! BODY! BODY!
1916 Ford louring body. $36.00.
Horst! lta.lD.town. NE " HAR "
risburg. Dial 36L_
" FOR SALE 1917 Overland Tour-
I.i R.r Model 85. In good condition.
L?O*OD CA TLFEA°C!LL after 4 P. M. at 102
Paxtang avenue.
WANTED AH ktnds of used auto
.I.J. We Day highest cash prices.
NO Esterbrook. 912 North
THIRD street Dial 4990. 1
VCONETOS All types; 4 and 6
high tension. Elsman, Dixie, I
SDlltdorf. Mea, Kemy and different;
NFSKES of col is. carburetors, etc. A.
sVhißman. 22-14-74 North Cameron
street Bell 3413. |
~ IV M. PENN GARAGE
*24-5 Wuench street Limousines for
fe: opVn CS day and a n"ght C Bell
4664.
R COLE'S CHURCH PLACE
IL U GARAGE.
44 North Cameron Street
Auto wrecking and repairing. Full
!■„. IX narts for all makes cars on
sale. We teach you to drive. Will
eeli you old car on small commission
basis Storage space for flfteou cart
Bell I'bones.
HUFMOBILE
FOR SALE
5-passenger Touring Car. 2
extra tires.
Apply
1722 GREEN STREET.
Bell 680 J.
FOR SALE
even-passenger Packard Twin
••CIX " 1917 model. Good as new.
Traveled only 5.U00 miles.
Address
E. 7042.
Care of Telegraph
~ FORD! FORDI
1918. 17, 16 Ford Tourings,
overhauled and newly paint
ed. Three one-ton Ford
Trucks.
SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.,
117 South Third Street
Open Evenings Until 9 P. M.
SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND
PLEASURE CARS FOR SALE-Ford
ton trucks, 2-ton Autocar truck, 2-ton
Republic truck. 4-paasenger Mitchell
Club roadster, 7-passenger Haynea
touring car. International Harvester
Company of America. Truck Depart
merit. 419 Walnut street
AUTOS FOR HIRE
CITY GARAGE
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-passenger
cars for business or pleasure
BELL 2340.*' DIAL 4914
OLD AUTOS
Wanted- used, wrecked or oldtlmers,
in any condition. Ses me before tic
riflciiitf elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
Wrecking. A. Bchlftman 22 24. 24
North Cameron street Bell 3633.
BUICK UOHT SIX, completely
overhauled, in fine shape.
Velie. 1917. completely overhauled
and painted, good TIT® B ; >AR B A ' N -
Chalmers 6-3U Roadster, in splendid
condition. A bargain.
Jeffrey 1914, overhauled and in fine
" HAPE ' REX GARAGE.
1917 North Third Street
AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
nelred by specialists. Also fenders,
famos etc. Best service In town. Har
ldaburg Auto Radiator Works. 805
North Third Street
PACKARD TRUCK
G-ton chassis, chain drive,
for sale at a bargain. SBOO.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO.,
101 Market Street
HUDSON 6-54
IN-first-class mechanical con
dition. for sale. Inquire
C. A. FAIR
Carriage and Auto Works.
1139 Mulberry Street
BUICK Repairing. Susquehanna
Motor Co.. 117 South Third street
4Continued In Next Column)
THURSDAY EVENING,
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE l9ll Ford Touring
Car. Price. *0. 8. R. Horst. U
lcstowa. Pa. Dial phone 26C.
BARGAINS
Premier, 1818. electric gear shirt,
lun 1011 miles. 7-pasaenger.
Chandler louring, extra tire. In One
condition.
Denny 2%-ton trucks, overhauled,
in fine condition; dump body.
Reo. 2-ton.
SH-ton Acme, Weods Hoist and
steel body.
Den to. 8-ton. Wood's Hoist and
steel body.
One-ton International; used 10
months; cheap.
Two-ton International; used 8
months; cheap.
other used tracks on band. Full
line oi Denby chassis.
DKNBY SALES CORPORATION.
1106 CAPITOL STREET
TRUCK FOR SALE
Largo sized 6-ton true*, with Dump
body for sale. Big oargaln to quick
buyer. For particular call at the
gunshin* Garage. 27 Norm Cameron
street.
SMALL SAXON ROADSTER 3J
miles to gallon gusoline; 28x3 tires,
new. Very economical to run. Price,
$260.00. Horst, Linglestown. Pa. Near
Harrisburg.
1917 FORD ROADSTER, 1916 Ford
Touring. 1916 Oldsmobile. 6-cyilnder;
Chalmers, 6-passenger. Bargain. East
End Garage, in Rear of Thirteenth
and Walnut. Inquire Hummer.
CADILLAC, 1912 FOR SALE— Good
condition. Price reasonable. Slbie's
Garage. 201 Cumberland.
ONE AND ONE-IIALF-TON
express hand-made truck bodies and
cab tops for trucks. Inquire
C. A. FAIR
Carriage and Auto Y/orks,
1130 Mulberry Street
GARAGES
ACCESSOR IKS AND REPAIRS
FOR RENT Garage, 1717 Boas
street.
BUNGHINE GARAGE Auto re
pairing by an expert Road Jobs a
specialty. Charges reasonable. Both
phones. Sunshine Gaiage. 27 North
Cameron street
YOUR HKO. EQUIPPED
WITH A
RAY'FIELD CARBURETOR,
will be more efticient and
more economical. l'ou will
get more power and speed
and a smoother-running
uutcr.
AGENCY'.
FEDERICK'S GARAGE.
1807-09 North Seventh.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL WORK OUAKAN JTEK.D
DORY SHANKK
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND
1607 NORTH THIRD ST.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycle
ard sidecar, in good mechanical con
dition and good tires. $150.00. Apply
203 Nectarine street.
FOR SALE—Anderson motorcycle;
bargain. 24 Chestnur street. Steel
ton, Pa.
LEGAL NOTICES
PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT. Harrisburg. Pa
sealed proposals will no received at
the Slate Capitol until 10 A. M Juu
-17. 1919, when bids will be publiciv
opened and scheduled and contracts
awarded as soon thereafter as pos
sible for the reconstruction of the
following pavements: 890 linear feet
of Reinforced Concrete, also 23 073
feet of Resurfacing with Bituminous
Surface Course, in Blair County 6 640
feet of Plain Concrete in Bradford
County; 3., 185 feet of Reinforced Con
crete and Hillside Vitrified Brick In
Cambria' County: 27,940 feet of either
Bituminous Surface Course on a Con
crete Foundation or Reinforced Con-1
crete in Center County: 2.932 feet of 1
either Bituminous Surface Course on 1
a Concrete Foundation or Reinforced !
Concrete in Chester County; 9 067
feet of Reinforced Concrete in Craw
ford County: 24.275 feet of Reinforce]
Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick
in Cumberland Countv; 4,854 feet of I
Bituminous Surface Course on a Con
crete Foundation and Vitrified Brick
also 20.200 feet of Reinforced Con
crete. also 9,154 feet of Reinforced
Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick
and 27.409 feet of either Bituminous
Surface Course on a Concrete Founda
tion and Hillside Vitrified Brick, or
Reinforced Concrete and Hillside
Vitrified Brick In Erie County: 37.68 1
feet of either Bituminous Surface
Course on a Concrete Foundation or
Reinforced Concrete in Lancaster
County: 39.319 feet of Reinforced Con
crete in Lycoming County: 3.678 feet
of either Bituminous Surface Course
on a Conerete Foundation or Rein
forced Concrete in Mercer County
26,100 feet of either Bituminous Sur
face Course on a Concrete Foundation
or Reinforced Concrete in Rotter
County: 6.54 1 feet of Reinforced Con
crete in Warren County and 40,712 feet
of either Bituminous Surface Course
on a Concrete Foundation and Hillside
Vitrified Brick or Reinforred Concrete
and Hillside Vitrified Rrlck In York
County. Ridding Blanks and Specifi
cations may he obtained free, and
plans upon payment of $2 50 per set
uptn application to state Highway
Department, Harrisburg. Pa. Xn re
fund for plans returned. They can also
he seen at office of State Hjghway
Pepartment. Harrisburg; lnni Chest
nut St.. Philadelphia, and 901 Ilaitle
Ruilding. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis 8.
S.,dler. State Highway Commissioner.
CHARTER NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Gover
nor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, on the 20th day of June,
..ID.I. el 10 o'clock A. M., under the
provisions of an Act of Assembly en
titled "An Act to provide for the in
corporation and regulation of certain
corporations." approved the 29th day
of April. 1874, and the several supple
ments thereto, for a charter for an in
tended corporation, to be called DAU
PHIN TIRE SERVICE COMPANY, the
character and object of which is the
manufacturing .repairing, rebuilding,
rebandlng. retreading and dealing in
tires, and as an incident to said busi
ness the purchasing and selling of
motor vehicles and motor vehicle ac
cessories of every description, and for
these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits anil
privileges by said Act of Assembly,
and the supplements thereto con
ferred.
RENN, MERCER & MEHRING,
Solicitors.
35-6 Union Trust Building,
Harrisburg. Penna.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGHWAY'
DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, Pa.
Sealed proposals will be received at
lite State Capitol until 10 A. M.. June
24, 1919. when bids will be publicly
opened and scheduled, and contract
awarded as soon thereafter as pos
sible for the reconstruction of 12,725
linear feet of either Bituminous Sur
face Course on a Concrete Founda
tion, or Reinforced Concrete Pave
ment 16 feet wide, being situated in
Lcwcr Paxton Township, Dauphin
County, on Route No. 140; also. 24.765
linear feet of Reinforced Concrete
Pavement 18 feet wide, being situated
in Upper Paxton Township, Dauphin
County, on Route No. 199. Bidding
blanks and specifications may be ob
tained free, and plans upon payment
of $2.50 per set, upon application to
State "Highway Department, Harris
turg. No refund fpr plans returned.
They can also be seen at office of
State Highway Department, Harris
burg; H'ol Chestnut Street. Philadel
phia; 904 Hartje Building, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Lewis S. Sadler, State Highway
Commit sicner.
NOTICE —Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Emma C. Shaffer, late
of Swatara Township, Dauphin Coun
ty. Pa., deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons hav
ing cla'ms or demands against the
said Estate are requested to mak ;
known the same, and all persons in
lebted to the said decedent to make
pavment. without delay, to
THOMAS M. L. POFFKNBERGER,
Executor,
807 North Third Street,
Or to Harrisburg, Pa.
J. W. SWARTZ,
Attorney,
608 North Second Street.
1 MARKETS
MARKET OPENING
SHOWS FIRMNESS
Shippings Lead With Equip
ments, Oils and Metals;
Rails Are Dull
By Associated Press.
New York, May 29.—Opening with
a. steady tone, to-day's stock market
soon developed greater firmness un
der lead of shippings, equipments,
J oils and metals. Outstanding features
were Marine, pfd., Baldwin Locomo
tive, Mexican Petroleum and Ameri
can Smelting. U. S. Steel, selling ex
dividend of 1 1-4 per cent., made a
fractional advance, approximating
the year's highest quotation, but al
lied industrials showed little change.
Food shares, leathers, tobaccos and
textiles recorded moderate gains.
Investment rails were dull but slight
ly higher for the most part.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street,
New York furnish the following
quotations: Open Noon
Allis Chalmers 44*8 44%
Amer. Beet Sugar 83 S3
American Can 59 59
Am. Car and Fndry C0...KM 1 ! 104%
Amer. Loco 85% 85%
Amer. Smelting 82% S2
American Sugar ........133 133%
Amer. Woolen 90% 94
Anaconda 70% 70%
Atchison 102 102%
Baldwin Loco 103% 103%
Baltimore and Ohio 54 54 %
Bethlehem Steel, B 80% 80%
Butte Copper 25 27
California Petroleum ... 32 32%
Canadian Pacific 16% 16%
Central Leather 96 96%
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 67% 67%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 45% 47
Chicago, R. I. and Pacific..3o 30%
Chino Con. Copper .*..... 39% 39%
Cel. Fuel and Iron 47 48%
Consol. Gas 52% 52 %
Corn Products 67% 67%
Crucible Steel 82 83%
Erie 19 19
General Motors 203 203
Goodrich. B. F 77% 77
Great North. Pfd 98% 99
Great North. Ore, subs .. 461b- 46%
Hide and Leather 35% 36%
Hide and Leather. Pfd... 123% 123%
Inspiration Copper 58% 58%
International Paper .... 56% 56%
Kennecott 36% 36 7-i
Kansas City Southern . 24 24
Lackawanna Steel 84 84%
Lehigh Valley 559% 59%
Maxwell Motor 48% 48
Merc. War Ctfs 47% 47
Merc. War Ctfs, Pfd 126 125
Mex. Petroleum 184% 184%
Midvale Steel 52% 52%
N. Y. Central 82% 83%
N. Y., N. H. and H 33 33
N. Y„ Ont. and West 23 23
Norfolk and Western ...109% 110
Northern Pacific 99 99%
Penna. R. R 47% 47%
Pittsburgh Coal 62% 62%
Railway Steel Spg 93 92
.Ray Con. Copper 92 92
Reading 89% 90%
Republic Iron and Steel. 88% 88%
Southern Pacific 112% 113%
Southern Ry 31% 31%
Studebaker 98% 98%
L'nion Pacific 137% 138%
U. S. I. Alcohol 162% 163
U. S. Rubber 111% 111%
U. S. Steel 107% 108%
U. S. Steel. Pfd 116% 116
Utah Copper 80% 80%
Westinghouse Mfg 57 7% 57%
Willys-Overland 37% 38%
Western Maryland 13% 13%
PHtl..tnm.l'HlA BTOCK9
By Associated Press.
riiilatlrlphiii. May 29. Wheat
No. 1 soft red, 12.20; No. 2. red. 82 24:
No. 3. soft red, 82.24.
Corn Dull and lower; yellow,,
as to grade and location. 81.8001.85.
Oats The market is steady;
No. 2, white. 78%079c; No. 3, white,
77@77%c.
i Bran —■ The market is steady; 30ft
winter, spot, in 100-lb. sacks. 844.000
1 45.00; spring, in 100-lb. sacks, 842.00
@43.00.
Butter Maiket higher; western
creamery, extras. 57 %c; nearby
prints, lancy, 64066 c.
Rellned Sugars Market steady;
powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine granulat
ed. 9c.
Eggs Market higher; Pennsylva
nia and other nearby firsts, free
j cases. 813.50 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases. 813.20 per case;
| western, extra firsts, free cases, 813.50
per ruse; do., firsts, free cases, 813.20
per case; fancy, selected, packed. 51®
! 53c per dozen.
' Cheese The market is steady;
1 New York and Wrscoiistn, full mult,
32®32%c: do., old, 37040 c.
1 Live Poultry Market firm;
! fowls, 400 41c: broiling chickens, not
■ leghorns, 50®5Sc: do., leghorns. 400
150 c: roosters. 23021 c; ducks, Peking.
30032 c; do.. Indian Runner, 25030 c;
I geese, 20 023 c.
I Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
spring, choice, to fancy. 46048 c;
i do., western, choice to fancy, 45046 c;
I turkeys, fresh Killed, fair to good. 40
; 043 c: turkeys, common. 30@35c: old
| turkeys. 40042 c; capons, seven tJ
I eight pounds. 44@45c; do., smaller
I sizes. 40043 c fowls. fresh klPed,
i choice to fancy, 36038 c; do.,
smaller sizes. 32@34c; roosters, 27y.
western masting chickens 27 037 c;
'broiling chickens, nearby, choice to
| fancy, 60@70c; do., fair to good, 60®
i 58c; western broiling chickens,42o 44c;
ducks western. os-nM"" > J -kiu iturki
42046 c; old ducks, 42040 c; Indian
Runners. 42046 c; spring ducks, Long
I Island. 41@42c; geese. 26030 c.
, Flour Market steady; winter
straight. western, $11.60011.75 per
I barrel; do., nearby, 11.25011.40 per
barrel; Kansas straights, 812.20012.50
per barrel; do., short patents,
@13.00 per barrel; spring, short pat
ents, 812.50@13.00 per barrel; do..
' spring - patents. 812.25012.75 per bar
jiel: spring firsts, clear. 810.25010.75
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE
I Notice is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Governor
lof Pennsylvania on the 23rd day of
• June, 1919, by John C. Motter, J. H.
Troup, B. F. Burns. C. L. Long and
IC. B. Miller. under the Act of
' Assembly entitled. "An Act to provide
i for the incorporation and regulation
l of cevatln corporations," approved
I April 29, 1874. and the supplements
thereto, for the charter of an in
' tended corporation to be called,
—Parkway Apartments Company," the
• rharacter and object of which is the
I construction, maintenance and opera
tion of an apartment house, and all
I business usually incident to the np
i eration of an apartment house.
CHARTER NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that an ap
! plication will be made to the Govcr-
I nor of Pennsylvania. June 6, 1919,
hinder the Act of Assembly entitled:
|"4n Act to provide for the Incorpora
tion and regulation of certain cor
porations." approved April 29, 1874,
| and the supplements thereto, for the
i charter of an Intended corporation, to
be called the " Lenney Amusement
.Company, the character and object of
I Which is the establishing and nialn
haining a theater or theaters or place
lor places of.amusement, and for these
1 purposes to have, possess, and enjov
'.all the rights, benefits, and privilege's
Jof said Act of Assembly and the sup-
I plements thereto.
FOX & GEYER,
| Solicitors.
HJLRRIHBTXRG B®S& TEEEORSPH
N ationr Wide Movement Begun by These Harrisburg Boys
x m^ y mm
"* -*■
jj^pH
SBk 0 ~& mj^Bßt
BFRSKFLW** JF B *^
■F - -^v ; •-> —**IMI
|B. *|®BB "^wh
- j|jT:MMEM- :-W .
ORIGINAL HARRISBURG MINUTE BOYS
Top row: Charles Crist, Jacob Harder, Ezra Parks. Bottom row: William Wolfe, Norman Berlin, John
Gemperling.
\
Several monthß ago the Teen-Age i :
I Departments of the Methodist Sun-) i
! day Schools of the city held a union i
| meeting and organized a Harris-1 ;
burg Teen-Age Union, with the fol-1 '
flowing officers in charge: Tiorman ii
! D. Berlin, president; Harriett Stoner, i '
j vice-president; Loretta Geift, secre- | |
tary; Glen Boyles, treasurer. Then!
j the idea was worked out of having : ,
| two boys from each Sunday School! .
! study up three-minute Centenary']
speeches, and interchange speakers'i
between the Sunday schools every j :
Sunday, thus spreading the Centen- ! -
ary propaganda among the young :
I people of Methodism, as well as ■
I training these leaders for the new
j age on public speaking, tt was de- j i
tided to call these boys the Minute ; -
j Boys of Harrisburg Methodism. ]
I There were originally only six of j i
these boys, but there are twelvei ]
now. doing splendid service for the l 1
Centenary, and ten of these 'will! •
compete for the prizes this evening, j 1
Methodist Centenary headquarters• ,
in New York got hold of this idea, j i
published the picture of the six origi- j i
nal Minute Boys in the Centenary > ,
Bulletin, which reaches several hun- j <
i dred thousand homes throughout the ; i
country. The scheme made such a| ■
hit at once all over the country, that : i
Minute Boys organizations have been I j
formed now in all the centers of i
Methodism and thousands of these
Minute Boys are on the job for the 1
Kingdom at this very minute. i
The following ten boys will give
three to five minute competitive •
speeches on a Centenary topic this <
evening: Paul C. Ray, Stevens; Wil- i
liam Wolfe. Epworth. Robert W.
Stuckenrath. Stevens; Howard W. i
Potteiger, Camp C'urtin: Norman D.
per barrel. . „ , 1
Hay Steady: timothy. No. 1.
large and small bales. $45.00 per ton; .
do No. 2. $42.00#43.00 per ton; do-
No. 3. $39.00®40.0u per ton.
Clover Mixed: Light. $42.00®43.00
per ton. do.. No. 1, $40.50®41.00; do..
No. 2. $25.00®3900 per ton.
Tallow The market is steady:
'prime city loose. 13% c; do special,
(loose, lie: prime country. 1214 c. edl-
Iblc in tierces. 24©27 c.
I Potatoes The market is higher,
NeV Jersey. No. 1. s®Bc;
per basket; do- No. I, 1 50® 60c per | ]
" basket: do.. 100-lb. bags. No. 1, $2.60© •
■ I.CO, extra quality: do.. No. 2.j
2 2r.: Pennsylvania, No. 1. 100 IDS., i
• $2.©0@2.75; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, j
$2.9002.10; New Jersey. No. 1, I°'
•> lbs- $2.2502.40; do- No. 2. 100 lbs.
•tl 25© 1."5; western, per 100 lbs.. s..o}
©2 25; New York state, per 100 IT),
11 $2.5002.70; Maine, per 100 lbs- $2.50© ;
1 'to Delaware and Maryland, per 109
' p,* ' $2.2502.40; Florida. No. 1. P'f | I
(barrel. $9.00010.00: Florida, No., per|i
'(barrel.' $7.0008.00; Florida, per 150-ffi. ; .
• $i .Mi© .< on. N..nh Carolina. oe; |
I barrel $1.5004 00; South Carolina. No. I ;
i 1 per barrel. $8.50® 9.50; South Caro-!
' | li'na. No. 2. per barrel, $7.00;!
Norfolk, per barrel, $3.25; Eastern]
: Shore, per barrel, $2.000 2.75; fancy,j ,
! | Macungle, No. 1, per barrel. *2.951®
f 3.00; do., No. 3, per barrel. $1.25® Lot). | .
| CHICAGO CATTLE
tly Associated Press.
Chicago, May 29. (U. S Bureau
■of Markets) Hogs Receipts,.
129 000; market active, mostly -ic { .
higher than yesterday's average; top, (
; j-,, 70 Bulk of sales. $20.350-0.6u; i
heavv weight. $20.45@20.65; medium j
weight $20.30® 20.70; light weight,
: i '"0 00®20.60: light lights, $18.85®
' heavy packing sows, smooth.
810 7f.®2.10; packing sows, rough,
: i slf(2s® 1b.75; pigs, $18.00019.00. ,
' Cattle Receipt#. 10.000; beef ,
i s'eers slow; early sales about steady;
I butcher stock 25c lower: veall calyea
I (lower; beef steers, medium an< J, *! e . a .\s;
' weight, choice and prime. $15.10®
1 17 30; medium and good, $12.50® 15.65,
• 'common $11.75© 12.65; light weight,
: go™d and choice. $1.00015.60: com
■■mo n and medium. slo.oo® 13.2 ? :
'I butcher cattle, heifers. s7.7n® 13.1 ,
Meows $7.50013.50; canncrs and cut*
Iters $6 "507.50; veal calves, light and
'handy weight. $14.50016.25: feeder
J | steers. $10.00014.00. Stocker steers,
' ' Receipts. 10,000: market
?! mostly 25c to 40c lower than high time
. vesterdav. T.ambs. eighty-tour
pounds down. 13 50®15.40: elghtv
! five pounds up, $12..50® 15.25. culls
! land c-ommon. $9.50® 12.50;
'sl7 258819.25: yearlings wethers.
' til 00 015 25' owes, medium, good and
".j choice. *9 75© 10.50; culls and com
> :non. $4.50®9. .*O.
CHICAGO BOAItH or TRADE j
Til/ Associated Press.
Chlcng". May 29.—Board of Trad t
t C 'corn ' July, 1-64 7 i; September.
t ' n'ats—July. 67 7 : Keptemher. 65'4-
f Pork—May. 58.00; July. 49.80. _
I Tscrd— .Tilly. 32.15; September. 31 45
a | Ribs— July. 27.75; September, 2<.40.
! oxalic Acid Taken For
! Medicine, Kills Woman
e 1
'I After being in <• serious condition
' in the Harrisburg Hospital since Mon- ,
"Iclav as a result of drinking oxalic |
i a old' Ibst had been dissolved, Mrs]
" Rosic Levlnson. 2134 North Sixth
| street, died in the Harrisburg Hos
" pital this morning.
Mrs. had been suffering
.'lxvitli indigestion on Monday and In j
' preparing medicine she got the acid |
I hv mistake Before she realized what 1
I she had done, she had drained the]
c glass She was taken to the Harris- 1
n burg Hospital at once, where she has |
t teen in a critical condition over
! a!nee.
e VICTORY ItOM) AT PAR i
>1 Pu Associated Press,
y New York, May 29. —The firat
" aale on the New York Stock Ex
change of 3 3-4 per cent. Victory
Bonda. took place to-day when a
81.000 bond changed Jiands at par.
j ■. - iti* "it fcitdii j jarJfci
Berlin, Fifth St., Charles H. Crist,
Grace. Jacob B. Harder, Fifth St.;
Carl B. Stoner, Grace; Glen Boyles,
Ridge Ave.; John Knox, Epworth.
Three prizes will be awarded, and
the following judges will select the
winners of the contest: Wm. M. Har
gest, Dr. George Edward Reed,
Frank C. Sites, Gus M. Steinmetz,
John P. Melick, Miss Martha
A. Latwton. The Sunday School
having the largest attendance
of enrollment present, will receive
an honor banner to be placed on the
wall of their Sunday School room,
and all .the Teen-Ago Departments
will strive for thin honor.
Dr. Edgar R. Heckman. superin
tendent of the Harrisburg District of
the Central Pennsylvania Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be in charge
of the devotional part of the serv
ice. Norman D. Berlin, president of
the Teen-Age Union, will welcome
the Teen-Agers and the guests, to
this Teen-Age Rally, and will pres
ent Charles W. Boil, superintendent
of the Teen-Age Department of
Grace Sunday School, who will act as
chairman of the meeting. Rev. E.
C. Keboch. Sunday School Specialist
of the Centenary, who Is the moving
spirit of this Union and special
rally, will have charge of the sing
ing;' and William Ray chapman, Ed-1
ucational Director of Grace church, !
will add greatly to-the pleasure of
the meeting by singing several tenor
solos.
The special feature of the rally
will take place while the judges are
deciding on the winners. This spe
cial feature will be an address by
Dr. Christian F. Reisner. Executive
Chairman of the Methodist Minute
Men of the Nation, and pastor of
FORMER TURKISH!
ENVOY TALKS OF
OTTOMAN IN WAR
Former American Ambassa
dor at Constantinople Now
Is Guest of Father
Lewis Heck, of this city, who has
been Ambassador to Turkey, is the
guest of his father, J. Lewis Heck,
at Heckton Mills, near Rockville. He
returned from abroad a short time
ago. Mr. Heck succeeded Ambassa-j
dor Elkus in 1917, after diplomatic I
relations ceased. He was American
Commissioner to Constantinople.
Mr. Heck was stationed part of the
time, since the United States entered
the war, at Switzerland. He was the
chief representative of the American
War Trade Board and was in charge
of the food blockade. He is a grad
-1 uate of Lehigh, class 1908, and for
ten years was identified with the for
eign diplomatic service, during which
time he had his headquarters at Con
-1 stantinople.
Takes language Course
While at Constantinople he took a
course in several languages. and
speaks Turkish, French and German,
and has a goodly knowledge of the
Arabic. His thorough acquaintance
with the habits and people of Turkey
brought him several promotions in
succession, hig late duties being that
of Ambassador to Turkey. He had
previously served as secretary to
Henry Morgentahau, and A. I. Elkus,
Ambassadors.
Mr. Heck tells some interesting his- 1
tory regarding Turkey and the on-
I trance of that country Into war. Ac
cording to the young Ambassador
Turkey was to take up arms in Ger
many. In the opinion of Mr. Heck
Turkey had a hatred for Russia. Ger
many made capital of this feeling and
forced Turkey to potn In the world's
struggle. He gives the Turks credit
for kind treatment toward Americans
after the United States entered the
war. Xll Americans remaining In
I Constantinople were given every at
j tention possible, according to Am
j hassador Heck.
Americans. November 14, three days
after the armistice had been signed
Allies arrived In Constantinople, and
by March 1 conditions were back to
Normal.
While in the nited States Mr. Heck
will have his headquarters at Garden
City, I- I. He will keep in touch
with New York exporters and seek
to encourage tliem to develop trade
with Turkey.
DECREASE IS SHOWN
IX LABOR SURPLUS
Washington, May 29. The pre
-1 diction of Colonel Arthur Woods, of
(the emergency employment commit
! tee for soldiers and sailors, that the
! country is steerlr.-g toward a labor
I shortage Is being strengthened
1 weekly by reports of the United
'states Employment Service, which
I note a steady decrease in the labor
• surplus throughout the country.
I Telegraphic reports from" ninety
'representative cities for the current
week show 227,425 unemployed, as
(compared to 247,365 the week pre
vious. Of the ninety cities reporting,
thirty-nine, or 43 per cent., report a
per cent., show a shortage, leaving
forty-four cities showing an equality
between the supply and demand for
labor.
r~~,
\
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
of New York City, who will give a
half hour's address on the topic, "A
World Vision.'' Dr Reisner is one
of the widest known clergyman in
Methodism. He is best known for
his firm stand for church publicity
and advertising in the newspapers, as
making use of the moving picture
machine and electric light signs, as
an aid to boosting the church, when
these forms of publicity activity were
thought by most of the church
people, beneath the church's scope.
His startling publicity methods in
Denver, Colorado, as well as in New
| York City, brought such success that
his publicity plans were followed all
over the country and are now a great
aid to every progressive church.
Teen-Age boys from the various
Sunday Schools will act as ushers,
and there will be special reservations
for the judges, Minute Men, who are
to be the special guests of honor,
and the members of the various
Teen-Age departments and their
young friends. A ticket is necessary
to get in these special reservations,
hut there will be six hundred free
seats which any adult, who desires
to attend.
A great deal of friendly rivalry has
been stirred up by this contest, and
1 not only is a crowded auditorium
' anticipated, but it is believed that the
Centenary campaign in Harrisburg,
which begins June 1, will receive an
impetus from this special meeting
that will help put it way "Over the
Top."
The church door will open at 7:15,
and an organ recital will take place
from 7:45 to 8 o'clock, at which
time the fifteen minute song service
will be started.
[Colonel Kemper Has to
Make Good His Promise
Colonel James R. Kemper, in charge (
of the Harrisburg recruiting district,
was the commanding officer of the
Seventy-third Infantry pt Camp Dcv
ens, Mass., when he wa? assigned to
recruiting service. The officers and
men of the huge camp were loath to
Bee the big-hearted "skipper" leave
them. While he was bidding his adieus
he promised that he would do every
thing in his power for any or all of
them. Yesterday he received a letter
from his friend. Colonel L. B. Simonds,
of the Fiftieth Infantry, stationed at
Camp Dix, N. J., to send him musi
cians.
The Colonel is not very well versed
In music, the piano playing of the
i expert who was assisting with the
I doughnut sale In the Salvation Army
i drive, and the hurdy-gurdy perform
ances of Professor Hoy, for the same
purpose, the clarion notes of the bugle
sounding reveille and drill call being
about his limit. The letter from
Colonel Simonds to Colonel Kemper
was as follows: "The band. Fiftieth
United States Infantry, Camp Dix,
N. J., has vacancies in nearly all non
commissioned grades and offers ex
advancement to applicant possessing
advancemnet to applican tspossessing
musical talent. Make good. (Signed)
Simonds."
Now Colonel Kemper knows that
there arc many musicians in his dis
trict who are anxious to become mem
bers of a real military band and he
wants to hear from them. Drummers,
clarinet players, tuba performers,
trombon eartist or others with musical
ability who wish to assist the recruit
ing officer to make good his promise
can apply at 325 Market street.
To Hold Motorcycle Races
at Carlisle Memorial Day
Professional, amateur and trick
motorcycle racing will be the feature
of the big field day events being held
Decoration Day in the Carlisle Fair
Grounds under the auspices of the
United Motorcycle Association. There
will also be a bicycle race. Many
well known local boys as well as
several of the best riders in the
country will compete for prices. Four
different makes of machines will be
represented, the Harley-Davidson,
the Indian, the Pope and the Excel
sior.
The riders include John Tritt, Le
moyne; Ervln Kohl, Myerstown; H.
A. Nickel, Bays'nore, L. I.; James
Reidy, Washington Heights; William
Lineaweaver, Lebanon; G. D. Peters,
Harrisburg; H. H. Tritt, Lemoyne;
James Donelly, Harrisburg, and J.
M. Smith, L^wistown.
While making* tests on the Pope
machine that will bo entered In the
contest. It caught fire yesterday in
front of the Doehnqr ngarage and for a
short time It appeared that this ma
chine would be out of the contest.
The fire department was called out
and extinguished the flames before
any damage was done.
SOLDIER BADLY WOUNDED
Marietta. Pa., May 29.—Leo Ret
tew, of Marietta, accompanied by
1-ewis Libhart. went -to Rahway, N.
J., where they visited Private Sam
uel Rettew in one of the Army hos.
pltals, having been brought from
France. He was wounded and un
derwent six operations. His one
leg was amputated.
m&mm tmiiiiMl
MAY 29, 1919.
MAYOR ASKS TRIBUTE
FOR MEN WHO DIED
(Continued From First Pace)
might bo expected, but as usual the
leading spirits in the arrangements
havo been the <3. A. R. men and
they will again be the central flgure
throughout the day's events.
In the morning Post 58, G. A, R.,
and a firing squad of Veterans of the
Foreign Wars, will meet at the hall
at 9 o'clock and proceed to the
Penbrook Cemetery. Post IX6 and
Sons of Veterans will meet at the
Sons of Veterans hall at the same
time and go to the Paxtang Ceme
tery. Special services will bo held
there.
The parade In the afternoon with
I the G. A. R. men as the central
j figure, will be the big attraction of
the day. The procession is sched
uled to form at Front and Market .
streets shortly after 1 o'clock that
it may be ready to proceed prompt
ly at 2 o'clock. It will move from i
Front and Market, to Fourth, to tho
Mulberry street bridge, to Thir
teenth street, to the Harrisburg
Cemetery, where services will bo
held.
The procession will be In two di- '
visions. They follow:
First Division—Cordon of Police, i
Coin puny I, Pennsylvania Reserve
Militia, Truck Company. Pennsyl
vania Reserve Militia. City Grays'
Veteran Association. Spanish-Amer- 1
lean War Veterans, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Academy Cadets and
Veterans of the World War.
Second Division—Thomas Num
bers Post No. 58. William Davidson
Post No. 58, Sons of Veterans Drum
Corps, Sons of Veterans, Post 58, G.
A. R.; Post 116. G. A. R.: Post 520,
G. A. R.: automobiles with officials
of the affair: automobiles with dis
abled veterans.
Three bands will accompany and
i play for each division.
Aids to Marshal
| E. B. Hoffman is the chief mar
| shal of the procession. His aids
I have been announced as follows:
Chief of staff, F. H. Hoy: Com
■ | mander Runkle of G. A. It. Post
I 116; George W. Rhoads of Post 58,
II O. A. U.: Colonel James W. Auter,
. Post 520, G. A. R.; Captain and Mrs.
; Ncilson, of the Salvation Army:
Secretary A. C. McLaughlin, of the
Knights of Columbus: Harry Hur
vitz, of the Jewish Welfare Board:
Lieutenant'A. W. Neate, of the War
Camp Community Council: Lieuten
!. ant Emanuel E. Romero, special
assistant; Captain Henry W. Gross,
; Lieutenant William F. Hoy, Charges
I H. Honich, secretary of the general
committee: Lieutenant William J.
Laubenstein, C. M. Clark, war work
' Y. M. C. A. secretary: Mrs. Samuel
Dunkle, of the Motor Messenger
' Service, William J. Tate and George
I Hooper.
Marshal H. S. Watson will eom
! mand the second division.
Dr. Ragncll to Speak
Dr. Robert Bagnell will be the
principal- speaker at the exercises in
' ! the cemetery, which will follow al
; j most immediately after the arrival
|of the procession there. The pro
i | gram has been announced as fol
i lows:
i Assembly at the speakers' stand
■ by Mrs. Roy Meikle; dirge by the
, Commonwealth band: prayer; ad
i dress by the Rev. Dr. Robert Bag
; nell, pastor of Grace Methodist
! Church. The assembly dirge
will be repeated at the soldiers'
plot and will be followed by a pray
er by Chaplain Huggins, of Post 68,
, General Logan's orders will be read
. by Past Commander Bishop, of Post
116, and Past Commander Rhoads,
of Post 58, will repeat Lincoln's ad
dress at Gettysburg.
To Distribute Flowers
"Flowers with be strewn on the
, graves of all of the veterans in the
' cemetery. The arrangements for this
work are in the bands of a commit
tee which includes: Commander
Runkle, Post 116- Commander Wat
son. Post 58; Chaplain Haffleigh,
Post 116. and Chaplain Huggins.
Following the distribution of the
flowers, salutes wil be fired by the
Sons of Veterans and the Veterans
;of Foreign Wars. The benediction
t will lie pronounced by Dr. Bagnell
I and taps will he sounded by Mrs.
j Meikle.
Efforts are being made to have in
line as many returned soldiers as
possible.
To Honor Colored Soldiers
Plans for Memorial Day exercises
at Lincoln cemetery were completed
to-day. Members of David R. Stev
ens Post No. 5 20, G. A. R., will be
! in charge and J. M. Auter, the com
mander, will bo in command. The
I exercises will start at 3 o'clock with
|an opening address by Commander
I Auter.
i Appropriate musical selections by
a band and soloists will be a feature.
Prayer will be offered by James
Stokes, the chaplain, and Daniel
Cooper will read Lincoln's Address
at Gettysburg. The orator of the day
will be Lieut. Stewart Davis. Follow
ing the exercises the graves will be
| decorated and taps will be given by
; the Post bugler. Benediction will
• follow.
Invitation Extended
•! Harrisburg Camp No. 8, United
•, Spanish War Veterans has extended
ijan invitation to all soldiers who
, , served overseas or in training camps
, 'to join with them in observance of
II Memorial Day. All who served in the
■i World War will be welcome. The
i j Camp will meet at 1 o'clock sharp
iat Odd Fellows' hall. North Second
(street, near Pine.
I Asked to Parade
i An invitation is extended by the
r City Grays' to all overseas men of
companies D and I of the old Eighth
Regiment to join with them in Mem
' orial Day observance, and partlct
-5 pate in the parade. They will meet
I at the Armory. Second nnd Forster
r streets, at 1 o'clock.
To Honor Dead
' Soldiers and sailors who were kill
-5 ed or died while in service of their
r country will be honored to-morrow
3 morning at Sylvan Heights Orphan
age. Plans were completed to-day
3 for a Field Memorial Mass starting
ratio o'clock. The celebrant will bo
3 the Rev. D. J. Carey, rector of St.
Patrick's Cathedral, assisted by
' other priests of Harrisburg. Appro
* priate music will be a feature and
will be in charge of Prof. William
. Brodeur, organist and choirmaster
at the Cathedral. The Rt. Rev.
' Philip R. McDevitt, Bishop of the
3 Harrisburg Diocese. will preside.
1 Tho public is invited to attend these
■ services.
CZECHS WANT CREDIT HERE
llnton. May 29.—"Raw materials,
I which will enable Europe to go back
S to work, are more Important than
l treaties," said Dr. Charles Pregler,
i Czecho Slovak Commissioner. "It is
. a sound business measure for Ameri
can business men to go ,lnto Czecho
t Slovakia to trade. We do not want
charity, but we do want raw mate
rials, for which we will pay in full.
All that we want now to enable us
to carry out this programs is credit."
SENATE QUITS UNTIL MONDAY
By Associated Press.
Washington. May 29. —After a
brief routine session to-day the Sen
ate adjourned to Monday, because of
the absence of many Senators for
Memorial Day addresses and vaca
tion*.
HUNS LOST 198
U-BOATS IN WAR;
THOUSANDS DIE
By Associated Prsls.
Basic, May 39.—Germany lost
198 submarines during the war,
according to statistics on this
branch of the German naval
service, published In the Berlin
Vosslsche Zeltung. This number
Included seven submarines In
terned In foreign ports and four
teen destroyed by their own
crews.
More than 8,000 sailors last
their lives In the submarine sink
ings, the statistics show, while
several thousand others lost their
reason and had to be committed
to lunatic asylums.
Aged Steel Man
Dies at His Home
James Daugherty, for about fifty
years a resident of Steelton, died this
morning at his home, 19 South Third
street, after an illness of six months
with Brlght's disease. Hs was 79 years
of age and was known as one of the
oldest steel men In the country. For a
number of years he was connected with
the Steelton plant as superintendent of
gas producers and reheating furnaces.
He retired about ten years ago. In
! the early Bixties he assisted In produc
ing the first open hearth steel produced
In America.
He leaves a daughter, Catharine,
and one son, John Webster Daugherty.
who for a number of years was gen
eral superintendent of the local plant
under the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany. He is now president of the
Pittsburgh Crucible Steel Company
and vice-president of the Crucible Steel
Company of America.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at 9 o'clock In St. James'
Church by the Rev. J. C. Thompson.
Burial will be made in Mount Calvary
cemetery.
FIBBER STAMP n
U BEALB &STENCILBI W
HARRIBB% STENCIL WORKS If
130 LOCUST ST, HARRIS Efß, PA. U
Auditing
Special Investigations
Accounting Systems Installed
H. E. SCHRIVER
Public Accountant & Auditor
63-64 Union Trust Co, Bldg,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Bell Phone 1613
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