10 CHARGE BARBER WITH LARCENY OF WA'DTjET Charged with laceny, J. E. Smith, barber, will be given a hearing in po lice court during the afternoon. Wil liam Kerns went to the barbershop at 1024 Market street late yesterday and | 15 Maxwell Trucks Ran 109,700 | | Miles at a Total Repair | v I Cost of $313.07 | 1 i !=fY / * \HESE are figures So obvious, so well known = I taken from owneis' has become the economy A books. 10,000 owners of Maxwell trucks in regard H of Maxwell trucks have to gas, oil, and tires, that =| * been asked to send us thev it is no longer an item of || EE operating costs. The first news. M = fifteen received contained I these amazing figures- 15 ' 16 ' even 20 miles *° I 109,700 miles at a repair cost he gallon on gas, and 200 | r>f •toi n7 miles to the gallon of oil, = H or 8,000, 9,000 and 10,000 1 Three of these Maxwells miles to a tire is a matter §§ turned 60,000 miles at a re- of common occurence. pair cost of $l5O. A fourth . = i ran 5500 miles at a repair ® ut the , maln P° int about cost of 25 cents. A fifth, a Maxwell truck 13 ,his: il 1 5000 mUes at a repair cost rans on ' and on 31,(1 never of sl. quits gomg. Another, 7000 miles and 11 ls e ® clent - g gv the expense of keeping it on It's a great money earner J the road was $2.50. _ because it's a great All told, the repair mone y saver * Man V M li cost was just .002 Maxwells pay back pj plus per mile! And their cost * n a y ear 's ||j by repairs we mean nJ i SJk time. j= the total for parts , price for chassig and labor. miiJZn u™ ~ SIOBS f. o. b. Detroit. I MILLER AUTO CO. Inc. I .HrvhnalnbnrK Brunch, gP_ BARKER, Mgr. H - H - Harktna, Mgr. p—l C. Guy Meyers, Mgr. Harrtabnrar l.ebnnon Branch. EE3 ASSOCIATE DEALERS = W, H. Bnaborc, Shlpprnabnrg. I). Boyd Alter, New Rloomfldd. B S. P. DUlcr, Boiling Springs. >• Hand, Rdnerton. == B p.. . , k ... Joe H. Walter., Hummel, form. = I.ykena Motor Car Co.. Lykena. Amos Martin, Annvllle. J. E. EHhftman, Baflminiiville, Wet End Garage Palmyra. liiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mm I ALL ELKS WELCOME ! t At Our { I GRAND PICNIC REUNION ! 1 THURSDAY JUNE sth 1919 f At j f WHITEHOUSE CLUB ! | , Below Highspire 1 * Members owning cars should enter Prize Run Contest by checking in their *> * cars at the Elks' Club between 10 and 12 o'clock on day of reunion. •> PLENTY OF ROOM IN CARS FOR EVERYBODY J | 20-Minute Trolley Service on Middletown Line J TUESDAY EVENING, fell asleep on the barber chair. after he had paid his bill in change and had walked out, he missed his pocketbook, which contained SSO, he . says. He returned to the barbershop where Smith said he had not seen the money. WILSON MEETS PEACE EXPERTS, HARRIES COMES By Associated Tress. Paris, June 3.—President Wil son met the American experts at the Hotel De Crillon this morn ing and discussed with them the question of the replies to be made to the German notes on repara tions and the economic phases of the peace terms. The meeting later developed Into a general conference of the full American delegation over the German coun ter-proposals. Brigadier General George H. Harries, the chief American mili tary adviser regarding German affairs, arrived in Paris to-day from Berlin. It is believed that his visit is for consultation re garding the military measures to be taken If Germany should re fuse to sign the peace treaty. Box Social to Be Held by Mt Vernon Council A box social and cake walk will be held this evening by Mt. Vernon Council, 333, Order of Independent Americans, in Fackler's Hall, Thirteenth and Derry streets. An Interesting program has been ar ranged for presentation. It follows: Overture—piano solo. Miss Mildred Miller: address of welcome; selec tion, Mt. Vernon Quartet; piano duet. Miss Mildred Miller and David Shoop; cake, walk, Mrs. Porter, pianist; se lect reading, W. A. Rineer; mixed trio. Miss Richards, Mrs. Curry Smith and Mrs. Herbert; cake walk, Mrs. Porter, pianist; selection, Mt. Vernon Quartet; piano solo, David Shoop; cake walk, Mrs. Porter, pian ist; sale of boxes; refreshments. fiAJRJRISBURO (MHt TEEEGRIPH MENOF79THTO GET WELCOME ON HOMECOMING Soldiers Vote Down Plan For Divisional Parade in Philadelphia Harrlsburg men who served in France with the 79th Lorraine CroBS Division, are to be properly received on their return home. This is the promise held out to-day by Mayor Daniel L. Keister. Mayor Keister has taken matters in his own hands and has gotten into communication with Harrisburg officers with the division in efforts to learn when the bulk of the men- may be expected to reach the city. The reception of the men of the 79th will be much on the same or der as that given the men of the Keystone Division when they re turned home, Clarence O. Backen stoss. Mayor's secretary, said this morning. As soon as an approxi mate time for the return of the men is learned arrangements for the re cepUon will be rushed. The time when the bulk of the Harrisburg men of the division may be expected home is still uncertain. Some few of the men, who returned home with the division last week, have already arrived in this city and in nearby communities. Most of the men of this vicinity are located at Camp Dix, N. J., and the Pact that many, of them are with the same regiment will work in favor of a sufficient number of them return ing in a body to Justify a reception. All plans for a parade of the divi sion in Philadelphia have been aban doned. The men of the division do not wish to march, and they have voiced strenuous opposition to any plane and do not wish anything to stand in the way of their early de mobilization. Following official advices from Camp Dix as to the sentiment of the men, both Mayor Smith, of Phil adelphia, and Adjutant General Frank D. Beary, acting for Gov ernor Sproul, announced that all the plans for a parade had been aban doned. The men at Camp Dix adopted resolutions against the parade, and sent telegrams to the Philadelphia newspapers showing their adverse opinion. Mayor Smith said that Philadel phia was prepared to give the 79th Division Just as hearty a welcome as that accorded the 28th Division, but the men's wishes would be con sidered first- MrS. Reba Heicher Peters Is Dead in Maryland City Following the birth of a daughter, Mrs. Reba Heicher Peters, formerly Miss Reba Heicher, a daughter of Michael Heicher, of this city, and a sister of Mrs. Charles B. Forney, died at her home in Baltimore yes terday, a telegram to that effect reaching relatives here last evening. She was the wife of Harry K. Peters, a linotype operator, who learned his trade in the Telegraph composing room and who now is employed as a linotype operator in Baltimore. Mrs. Peters is survived by her husband and five children, the old est of whom is eleven. The husband is a eon of the late George Peters, for many years a Harrisburg print er, whose widow lives in the eastern section of the city. The body will be brought to the home of Mrs. Forney to-morrow and services held in the evening at 5 o'clock. Burial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. Vampire Girls and Sailor Get Long Terms in Prison Wllkes-Bnrre, Pa., June 3.—Earl Norman, a sailor, and Mabel Smith and Ethel Myers, Scran ton girls, who conspired to rob Joseph Berg er, of Nanticoke, of a small sum of money, were severely punished by Judge John M. Garman when they pleaded guilty in his court yester day. Sailor Norman was sentenced to'pay a line of SIOO and to serve not less than seven nor more than ten years in the penitentiary. The girls were sentenced to serve five years each in the county Jail. Berger displayed a roll of bills in a saloon. The girls saw it and told the sailor. It was decided that the girls should lure Berger to an alley, where Norman struck him over the head and took the money. Many to Attend Institution of Council Harrisburg Knights of Columbus and many Harrisburgers will go to Emmittsburg, Md., on Sunday. A new Council Knights of Columbus will be instituted at Mount St. Mary's College and Seminary. James A. Flaherty, supreme knight, will be present. Mass will be celebrated at St Joseph's Church at Emmittsburg, Md., at 7 and 10 a. m. and at St Andrew's Church near the College at 7 and 10 a. m. and at the col lege at 7 a. m. Arrangements are in charge of M. R. Hoelle, district deputy Sec ond Maryland District, Knights of Columbus. Harrisburg Knights will go by automobile. Courthouse Notes Name Registrar. County Com missioners appointed Leroy L. Coyle as Republican registrar in the Twelfth ward. First precinct suc ceeding Charles B. Hamilton. Letters on Estate. —Betters of ad ministration on the estate of Grace T. Daniels were issued by Register Ed. H. Fisher to her husband. Cap tain Francis E. Daniels, 126 State street. Painting Prison. —Prisoners at the county Jail are being employed re painting the interior woodwork of the building. The improvement will be completed in a few days. Got Hospital Bills. —County offici als received bills to-day from the State Hospitals in this city and at Falrview for maintenance of inmates from Dauphin county for the last three months, totalling $8461.07 and $G22.50 respectively. CONFER ON GAMFENSATION Representatives of a number of large employers to-day discussed proposed compensation legislation with Governor Sproul at the Execu tive Mansion and wilt submit their ideas to the Governor at a later meeting. No action on the bills is expected this week. GERMAN BILLS GO OVER The special sub-committee of the Senate in charge of the Bolard and other anti-German bills has post poned notion for the present The i committeemen hope to reach agree ment with the Governor next weak. RAILROAD MEN PLAN BIG THINGS FOR HARRISBURG Membership Boosters Hear of Future Duties at Big Feast OVER THE TOP FIGURES BY RAILROAD Y WORKERS New members 524 Blues (Navy) 278 Reds (Army) 246 High man, C. H. Black (Army) 73 Second high man, Fred Carter (Navy) 45 Making the Railroad "Y" still more attractive will be the duty of every member of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. The one big object in view is to make the inducements so strong that those on the outside will find It a losing proposition if they re main nonmembers. Plans for this work were discussed last night at a big feast. The eats were prepared by the women of the association and pre ceded a discussion of future plans. The feast was tendered the Navy workers, winners in the recent mem bership drive. Those present in cluded officials and team workers. The total number of new mem bers registered during the week of May 18-24 was 524. Of this num ber the Navy team, under the lead ership of G. A. Gelsel, secured 278 new subscriptions, and the Army boys, with C. A. Sollers in com mand, 246. Up to last night it had been conceded that the Army team had won by seven majority. How ever, one of the night men on the Navy team was unable to get In his report before midnight. May 24. The victorious Blues were warmly congratulated. It was three hundred per cent, ower the top for the local Railroad "Y." Pennsy Is Big Winner It was also announced that In the nation-wide drive indications were that the Pennsylvania Railroad workers had gone away over the top and would lead all other rail roads. The general secretary, F. H. Gregory, read the following letter from C. W. Hall, of the executive committee: "While the returns are Incom plete, the figures Mr. Lee now has indicate that the Pennsylvania Rail road Eastern Line has set too fast a pace for the Baltimore and Ohio, and New England friends, and using Mr. Lee's expression, 'We had the pants beat oft them.' "Mr. Lee was more than pleased with the showing on our lines and this showing was made possible only by the co-operation and ef forts put forth by those in charge of the campaign. The showing on the Eastern Pennsylvania Division was very gratifying and pleasing to me and I desire to express my ap preciation and thanks for the part you played in this wonderful cam paign. Also please transmit to the campaign workers my thanks and appreciation of the efforts they have put forth." New Drive Record It was also announced that Har risburg workers scored a new rec ord, making a higher percentage over the top than any other associa tion. he president, A. G. Murray, and F. H. Gregory, general secre- | tary, congratulated the workers. Lieutenant Horace G. Geisel gave an interesting talk on his experi ences in the World War, and talks were also made by G. A. Gelsel, Charles Sollers and Wellington G. Jones. Plans for the reception to the new members and for the Con tinental program service will be taken up to-night by the board of directors. Railroad Notes H. J. Babb, secretary, and Charles T. Jones ,of the executive committee of the Veteran Employes Association of the Philadelphia Division, were at Mount Gretna to-day arranging for the big picnic. William D. Bowers, engineer on the Middle division of the Pennsy, has completed his new cottage at Losche Run and will have a flitting next week. Dispatchers and other division offi cials met yesterday with J. C. Johnson superintendent at Altoona. During the week ending May 25 two men were dismissed from the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad for rule violations. Eighty were suspended and 52 reprimanded, according to the week ly discipline bulletin, issued by the su perintendent of the Middle division, J. C. Johnson. Interesting Children's Day Observance at York Haven York Hnvcn, Pa., June 3.—Chil dren's day was observed Sunday even ing in the United Brethren Church in the presence of an overflowing con gregation. An interesting program was given under the direction of a com mittee. of which Miss Rosa Lenta was chairman, as follows: Selection, Sun day school orchestra; song, by choir: invocation, the Rev. J. H. Schmitt; primary welcome. Venus Raine; reci tation, "Sunny Welcome." Helen Spang ler: exercise, "Four Henrts, "Freda Rife, Vera Snelbaker, Pauline Stev enß, Beatrice Kohler: recitations, "Papa's Darling," Helen Kohler; "Don't" Elwood Kline; "The First Children's Day," Mae Walton: "When I'm a Big Boy," Irvln Gundy; exer oise, "The Farmer.'s Boy," Harold Clemens. Charles Stevens, Ah/in Eber sole, Carl Everhart, Harry Hoover and Ivan Bamberger; recitation, "God Is Everywhere," May Adleblute; exercise, "The Flower Girls," Alda Kbersole, Thelma Freeman, Mabel Gundy, Sara Jennings, Mary Gundy, Wae Walton. Estella Markley. May Adleblute; ex ercise, "Sunny Corners. "Rae Raine, Elwood Kline. Clarence Orendorf, Clif ford Wilt, Homer Kettcamp. Earl Gundy; song, by choir; exercise, "How They Helped," Margaret Wilt, Helen Reerer, Beatrice Kohler, Pauline Stev ens, Lois Spangler; exercise, "The Children's Saviour," Vendetta Rodes, Ellen Rife, Evelyn Crone; tableau, "Heirs of Liberty," characters, "Lib erty," Ruth Walton ; "Belgium," Mar garet Fangflsh; "France," Florence Jennings; "Italy," Ella Freeman; "China," Edith Kline; "Japan," Hen rietta Freeman ; "America," Hazel Kottcamp; "Columbia," Marguerite Snelbaker; "Peace," Ruth Ebersole; song, "America," audience; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Schmitt. MORE MEN FOR STATE POLICE Among the men enlisted for the State Police to-day were Wilson J. Garvey, Lemoyne. late of coast ar tillery; Thomas F. Barry, Lebanon, One Hundred and Ninth Machine Gun Battalion, and Wilt F. Howard. Har-j ristrurg, Thirty-third Infantry, Elliott-Fisher Co. Has the Heaviest Sales in History of Corporation All sales records for the Elliott- Fisher Company were smtwdtcd last month by the field forces when the biggest month's business in the his tory of the firm was reported. The total sales of the company for May were greater than the best previous month, last October, by 33 per cent. East October every business enter prise not restricted by the govern ment had little trouble in smashing records, but to do one-third better when some industrial leaders were working on a cautionary schedule is a record of which the Elliott-Fisher Company is proud. Co-operation of the salesmen with Sales Manager G. W. Spahr, was largely responsible, the men all working to establish a big business record. The increasing acUvlty at the plant is evidenced by the additions to the working force, issuance of quantities of new advertising litera ture, publication of a now monthly and a new weekly magazine, large newspaper advertisements and the holding of salesmen's and district managers' conventions. Reports from the company indi cate that the record for June will be a better one than established last month. Big Airplane Will Give Demonstrations One of the largest airplanes of its type landed in Harrlaburg yesterday at 3.30 p. m. It was purchased by the Automobile and Airplane Mechanical School of this city for instructing men to become practical airplane mechanics and polots. The machine is equipped to carry two or three passengers with ease. The .pilot and a competent as sistant are in charge, both of whom were training civilians for military service during the war. These men are known to get good salaries. It is said they receive flO an hour for their serv ices. William Diehl, Jr., the pilot, says a man who wishes to become a flier should be an expert mechanic, citing his experiences in which his mcehani cal skill saved him from serious mis haps. He will demonstrate the ma chine in the afternoons from 3.30 until 6.30 o'cloek. Freight Traffic Gains Ahead of April Figures Traflic on the Middle division of the Pennsy showed a gain of 16,864 cars in May, as compared with April. Dur ing the month ending last Saturday a total of 170,485, carß were handled between Altoona and Harrisburg. The daily average was 5,499. The total number of loaded cars moved was 90,- 383. In April the total movement was 163,621 ; loaded traflic, 87,032 cars. In May last year the Middle division handled 214,064 cars, of which number 111,331 were loaded. The daily May average one year ago was 6,905 cars. ITJiEHAI, SERVICES IIKI.D FOR THOMAS PETERS The funeral of Thomas S. f>eters took place yesterday afternoon. Ser vices were heia at the chapel of F. C. Neely, funeral director, Second street, and were in charge of the of ficers of Hubert Burns Lodge No. 44 K. and A.. M„ of which the deceased ®j 11 Keep Your Mind Off the Heat I eft || H "Breezy Music" Will Help You Keep Cool j|J 11 Player Music J1 I Is Delightfull .3 c , For those who play and those who listen; those whose K passion is music and those who like it for dancing or occa . . sional pastime—ALL look to the player-piano for supreme W musical enjoyment. It is a "household joy." I| We have players to fill all requirements and suit every | purse. New Players $525 up, and several extra good used J 1 players at $375, $425, $485 and SSOO, on easy weekly or ml I monthly payments. With each we include FREE, music | j rolls, bench, scarf, tuning. Your opportunity for music is If here—TODAY. | ■ J. H. Troup Music House II Troup JUNE 3, 1919. was a member. Burial was made in Harrisburg Cemetery. A number of line Iloral tributes were received. Mr. Like a ramble along country roads "USCO" Rubber Heels put a pad of springy rubber between you and the unyielding surfaces over which you walk, giving to each step a buoyancy as free and easy as a ramble along country roads. The lively, long-wearing rubber is a special quality produced by the world's largest rubber manufacturer —a guarantee in itself. And"USCO" Rubber Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Made in black, white or tan of all kinds and sizes for men, women . .... , r , and children. You can always tell the genuine by the name "USCO" jf^jj and the U. S. seal. ' United States Rubber Company x^ATED U