Additional Classified Ads
i on Opposite Pace
AU'IVJIUUIUA
FOR SALE —Ford roadster; Just
overhauled and reT*&inted; in good
running order. H. D. Lauser, West
Main .street. Palmyra, Fa-
FOR SALE—One Maxwell Special
Roadster mechanically perfect, *250.
M Brenner & Sons Motor Car Co.,
Third and Hamilton streets.
Z. "77 COLE'S CHURCH PLACE
GARAGE,
14 North Cameron Street.
Auto wrecking and repairing. Full
, n,,T( parts for all makes cars on
We teach you to drive. Will
Sell vou old car on small commission
! basis Storage space for fifteen cars.
1 b * bis ' Bell Phones.
a TVTT .I.AC. 191! FOR SALE—Good
condition. Price reasonable. Sible s
Garage. 301 Cumberland.
FOR SALE
Seven-passenger Packard Twin
"Six" 1917 model. Good as new.
Traveled only 5.000 mllea.
Address
E. 7CM.
Care ot Telegraph
7'ORD touring 17 model, demountable
G K. *4OO. Saxon roadster, 16
rnndel O K. S3OO. Twin motorcycle,
*75. Horst, Linglestown. Pa., near
Harrisburg.
AUTOS FOR HIRB
CITY GARAGE
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-passenger
?ars for business or pleasure
at aR hours. .....
BELL 2360. DIAL 4914
~ OLD AUTOS
■wanted' used, wrecked or oldtlmers.
anv condition. See me before eec-
Jjflcing else where. Chelsea Auto
decking A. £chlfHnan 22 24. 24
North Cameron street. Ben Jess.
~ r/-.r SALE Studebaker Touring;
a-us r - b$S
st reets.
" r.-riRD TOURINGS Late rfiodels.
7 -1. and in fine shape. One-ton
V H Trucks Light Ford Deliveries.
l°rd Trucks. Lb only 9QQ
7-passeng terms Susquehanna Mo
£°r n r°" 117 south-Third street
MAGNETp 8 ~ Elsmint Dixie!
Bo , s rf Mea. Remy and different
fapl Ll„ of colhs, carburetors, etc. A
22-24-26 North Cameron
Schiffrnan, 32 -
street. Bell 36*3.
* THUCKY^SALB uh Dump
Dargc .rj C bargain to quick
body { w r rticulars call at the
Sunshine Garuge. 27 North Cameron
street.
T7K-K Repairtng. SusquehaAna
Mnt ,r Co., 117 S P outh Third street.
ADTO TOB
All , sor i ß „ " J experts; also r .pair
wotk. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South
Can.eron street.
" " tt'M PENN GARAGE
-O, - Xluench street. Limoustnes for
524-o Muencn balls; careful
dri'vers; and night. Bell
4564.
" HUPMOBILB
FOR SALE
B-passenger Touring Car. 3
extra tires.
Apply
1722 GREEN STREET.
Bell 560 J.
- AUTO RADlATOß^O^an^^d,^-
paired by f p "-"!. rv Tee In town. Har
risb IR g Auto Itadiator tVorkA 805
North Third Street.
FOia N ROADSTKK MUS/be'iN
END ST. BRIDGE.
WANTED— Ford automobile, must
ALTOS FOB HIRE
VUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will
t, Key ou to any part of city or nearby
[t untry Call at 1837 Spencer street,
or Dial 5937.
' si i bSSOHIKS AND Hia'AlKS
' YOUR REO EQUIPPED
WITH A
- raY FIELD CARBURETOR
will be more efficient and
more economical. lou will
g"l more power grid spend
let more power and speed
fnJi a smoother-running
n ' olor " AGENCY.
FEDERICK'S GARAGE.
1807-09 North Seventh.
c s JOHNSON. 19 Jonestown
„ a with B. C. Murray Auto Spring
It tiding * specialty annd general auto
repairing" Dial 3301. night phnno
801 l 1050-J*
iivr.HiNE GARAOS Auto re
? hv an expert. Koad Jobs a
pairicg by ieasonabie. Both
Phones! SansMne" Garage. 27 North
Cameron street.
MtyiUKCYCI-LS AND HICYCUiB
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
A DORY SHANEK
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
FOR SALE —Indian motorcycle, all
electrically equipped, speedometer
and tamd'en seat. Inquire R. M.
Rhoads, 2130 Moore street. City.
PUBLIC SALE
S\LE OF GROCERY STOCK AND
• FIXTURES
Of Harry A. Uault, bankrupt, in
ttoieroom at corner North and Green
streets, will occur Saturday, June 14,
it 10 a. m. at office of Referee in
Bankruptcy, No. 7 North Third street,
tlari'isburg, I'a. John T. Olmsted, Ref
;tee.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN compliance with the provisions
Df the acts ot Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
twelve o'clock noon, June 23rd, 1919,
at the office of the Superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding, in the
"apitol Building, Harrlsourg. Pa., for
furnishing paper and ether supplies
required for the execution of the pub
lic printing and binding from the first
3ay of July. 1919, to the thirtieth day
of June, 1920.
Bids will be made at certain rates
per centum below the maximum rates
Sxed in a schedule prepared in accord
incc with law by the Superintendent
of Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up
tmd must be endorsed "Proposals for
Furnishing Paper and Other Sup
plies" and delivered to said Superin
tendent at or before twelve o'clock
aoon on said day. accompanied with
'he bend required by said acts of As
sembly. Such proposals as shall have
Deen received up to said hour will be
immediately opened, and bids tabulat
ed and contracts promptly awarded.
" The right Is reserved to reject any
sr all bids or to accept any bid or any
oart and reject the other part If such
iction would be In the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing Instruc
'lons. schedule and blank bond may be
ifctalned at the office of the Superin
tendent of Public Printing apd Bind
ing and nc bid will be accepted unless
lubmltted upon such furnished blanks.
ROBERT C. MILLER,
?uperlntendent of Public Printing and
Binding. Harrisburg. Pa.
June 4, 1919,
s
THURSDAY EVENING, fiXlUUSßtnaallSMft TEEEGH3CPH JUNE 12, 1919.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL
VANIA
112,000,000. Issue of *50,000,000 Loan
*2,000,000 5-year 4% per cent, reg
istered and coupon bonds, Due July
1, 10,24.
*2,000,000 10-year 4% per cent, reg
istered and coupon bonds. Due July
1. 1929.
*2,000,000 15-year 4>4 per cent, reg
istered and coupon bonds, Due July
1, 1933.
*2,000,000 20-year 4% per cent, reg
istered and coupon bonds. Due July
1. 1939
*2,000,000 25-year 4% per cent, reg
istered and coupon bonds, Due July
1. 1944.
*2,000,000 30-year 4% per cent, reg
istored /ind coupon bonds, Due July
1940 *
Free from the per&onal property tax
imposed by the State of Pennsylvania.
lOxempt from the normal and all •ur
taxes, also excess profits taxes or ine
Federal income tax under existing
Office of the Auditor General,
Harrisburg, June 6, 1919-
Sealed proposals will be received
the undersigned at the office or vne
Auditor General at Harrisburg. un *''
12 o'clock noon, Monday, June 23,
1919, for twelve million (12,000,000)
dollars loan of the Commonwealth or
Pennsylvania on the following con
ditions. , . _ „
This loan Is authorized by an act
approved the ISth day of April, A. .u.
The bonds now offered, amounting
in the aggregate to * 1 -• on9> . o ? < ' l ' l
be dated July 1. 1919. and , wll ' be ,,P®*i
able at The Philadelphia National
Bank of Philadelphia, fiscal agent.of
the Commonwealth, in lawful money
on their respective maturity dates,
*2,000,000 July 1. 1924, *2,000,000
JU *2.000.00 0 9 ' July 1. 1929. *2.000.000
' U *2,000,000 4 ' July 1. 1' 34 - *2,000.000
J "interest at the rate of four and ™e
quarter (4%) per centum
will be paid semi-annually on 3 = ,
1 and July 1. at the office of fjje fiscal
agent of the Commonwealth in 1 hilu
de AU'bonds issued under the provi
sions of this act shall be ex f
taxation for State and local Ptoses.
Certificates in registered foim will
be Issued in such amounts as the pur
chasers may require in thesuin of_one
thousand (1.000) dollars bvethousand
d w enty - five
dollars," fifty thousand (50 000) dollars
and one hundred thousandl (100,000)
dollars; and in coupon form l" th
sa
'' "n egotl ah 1 e°Vnterim certificates will
may be obtained from the flscalagent
on the day that payment is made for
th9 N( l°bid ° r wlli er be "considered unless
accompanied by a cert 1 (fed check or
certificate of deposit drawn to the or
will be a pi f , loan awWdeci to
Ihcm
thorn, PIO a advance payment from
thrT'time n bit? is submitted to the
time of "ettlement l oan
H °rdLd must be made with The Phil
:iTiinhm National Bank, fiscal agent
adeiphia Nat ot pennsylva
for the Commonweau. qi . before
nia, at 1 VVw. 1 1910 at 3 o'clock
Tuesday, July 1. iJIJ
p- JP- , lt ,rtf, rs igned reserve the right
The und . K proposals, or to
l ° S any portion of the loin
award all or any f be recelved _ as
i, free from all bonded
not now provided for by
not n Fund Theso
moneys in \ p „al investment for trust
bonds are a; onc „f the safest
funds and ut - Investments that
and most desirarue iii
can be obtained guar
sovereign btate Uy ot principal,
" 1 Governpr.
HARMON M. KEPHART,
State Treasurer.
CHARLES A. SNYDER,
Auditor General.
IN compliance with the provisions
the acts of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
three o'clock P. M„ June 23rd. 1919, at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding, In the
Capitol Building. Harrisburg Pa., for
furnishing half tones electrotypes,
steel plates and other plates required
for the execution of the public print
ing and binding from the 1 rst day of
July, 1919. to the thirtieth day of
Jl B?ds 1 will be made at certain -ates
per centum below the maximum rates
fixed in a schedule prepared In accord
ance with law by the Superintendent
of Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up and
must be endorsed "Proposals for Fur
nishing Cuts and Plates." and deliver
r,i to said Superintendent at or before
three o'clock P. M. on said day, ac
companied with the bond required by
said acts of Assembly. Such proposals
shall have been received up to said
hour will be Immediately opened, and
bids tabulated and contracts promptly
is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any bid or any
rart and reject the other part if such
action would be in the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
' Rlank proposals containing instruc
tions schedule and blank bond may be
obtained at the office of the Superin
tendent of Public Printing and Bind-
Inir and no bid will be accepted unless
submitted upon such furnished blanks,
sucm.cce ROBERT C. MILLER,
guneiintendent of Public Printing and
Binding. Harrisburg, Pa.
June 4, 1919.
BIDS WANTED NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS —The Council for the
Borough of Mount Union. Pa., invites
sealed proposals for the construction
of storm sewers on South Division
street approximately 800—feet. On
Fast Market street 300 feet. On East
Water street afcproximajely 600 feet.
Five manhoW and 14 surface storm
inlets The Borough of Mount Union
to furnish all vitrified pipe brick
and castings and material. Bid to be
for labor only.
Bids will be received at the office
of the Secretary until 7 o'clock P. M.
on the 23rd day of June, 1919.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the Borough En
gineer, or at D. W. Dillman, 81 Al
toona Trust Bldg., Altoona.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check of *250.00 as a guar
antee of the good faith of the bidder.
The Council for the Borough of
Mount Union reserves absolutely the
right to reject any or all bids.
MOUNT UNION BOROUGH.
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,
1.119, ai 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 art in
tended corporation, to be called DAU
FHIN TIRE SERVICE COMPANY, the
character and object of which is the
manufacturing .repairing, rebuilding
rebanding, 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 lights, benefits and
privileges by said Act of AssemDly.
and the supplements thereto con
ferred. _
RENN. MERCER & MEHRING.
Solicitors.
55-6 Union Trust Building,
Harrisburg, Penna.
1 MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New Y'ork 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 % 44%
Amer. Beet Sugar 87% 88%
American Can 56% 57%
Am. Car and Fndry C 0...106% 106%
Amer. Loco 83% 84%
Amer. Smelting 84 84%
American Sugar 135 135
Amer. Woolens 113% 115
Anaconda 73 74%
Atchison 100 100%
Baldwin Locomotive ...101 10.2%
Baltimore and Ohio 51% 51%
Bethlehem Steel. B 91 91 %
Butte Copper 30% 30%
California Petroleum ... 38% 38%
Canadian Pacific 102% 162%
Central Leather 103% 103%
Chesapeake and Ohio ..66% 66%
Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul .. 45 45
Chi., R. I. and Pacific.. 28% 27%
Chlno Con. Copper 45% 46%
Col. Fuel and Iron 49% 50
Consol. Gas 56 55%
Corn Products 66% 66%
Crucible Steel S3 'A 93%
Erie 17% 18
General Motors 226% 225
Goodrich. B. F. 80% 80%
Great North. Pfd 96 % 97
Hide and Leather 34% 34%
Inspiration Copper 59% 60%
Great North. Ore, subs.. 47% 47%
International Paper .... hf % 58%
Kenecott 39T-T 40%
Kansas City Southern .. 23 23^
Lackawanna Steei 85% 85%
Hide and Leather, Pfd...127% 128%
Lehigh""Valley i'. 54% 54%
Maxwell Motors 48% 50%
Merc. War Ctfs 52% 53
[Merc. War Ctfs. Pfd.... 119% 120
Mex. Petroleum .. ....185% 184%
Miami Copper 28 28%
Midvale Steel 51 51%
N. Y. Central 80% 80%
[Northern Pacific 97% 97%
Penna. K. R 46% 46%
Pitsburgh Coal 62 63
Railway Steel Spg 91% 9-%
Ray Con Copper 25 24%
Reading 89% 89%
Republic Iron and Steel. 89% 90%
Southern Pacific ...108% 108%
Srudebaker 105% 108
Union Pacific 133 133
U. S. I. Alcohol 157% 157
U. S. Rubber 113% 114%
U. S. Steel 109 108%
U. S. Steel, Pfd 116% 116%
Utah Copper 88% 89%
Vir.-Caro. Chern 76% 77%
Westinghouse Mfg. 57% 57%
Willvs-Overland 36% 36%
x
PHII.AHK-I'HIA STOCK*
Philadelphia. June 12. Wheat
to grade and location. *l.B3(Ji' 1.86.
Oats Steady; No. 2. white 78% ®
79c; No. 3, white 77®77%.c
Butter Lower; western creamery
extra, 52c; nearby prints, fancy, 59
® 61c.
Eggs—Steady! nearby firsts. $13.80;
do. current receipts. *13.20; western
extra firsts, *13.80; westorn_ first,
*13.20; fancy selected packed, D3@ssc
per dozen.
Live Poultry—Firm; ducks, Pekin,
30<£t>*l2c.
Cheese —Steady; New York and Wis
consin full milk, 32®32%c.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine granulat
ed. 9c. _
Dressed Poultry Steady; fresh
killed fowls, choice, or fancy. 37@38c;
do small sizes 32@36c; roosters 26c;
spring ducks. Long Island 36@37c;
broilers nearby choice 55@56c; broil
ers western 54® 55c.
Potatoes —Lower; old potatoes per
100 lbs., *2.00®2.40; new South Caro
lina No. 1, *7.00@8.25 per barrel; No.
2 do. $3.50®6.50; Eastern Shore No.
l' *7 25®9.00; No. 2, *4.00®6.00; Nor
folk No, 1, *8.00@8.50; do., No. 2, *4.00
®5.00.
Flour Dull and weak; winter
straight western *11.25® 11.40 per
larrcl; do nearby $10.75® 11.25; Kan
sas stroight *U.76@12.25; do short
patent *12.00® 12.50; spring short pat
ent *12.00@12.50: spring patent $11.73
@12.25; do first clear *9.75@10.25.
Tallow Firm; prime city loose
13® %c; prime city special loose 14c;
PUBLIC SALE
FOR SALE AT CAMP COLT,
GETTYSBURG, "PA
2 500,000 ft. first-class lumber.
All sizes of pipe and fittings, gate
valves, etc., from 1 inch to 8 inch,
black "and galvanized.
Two 50,000-gal. water tanks.
Two Worthington deep well pumps.
Fifty iceboxes.
Two 500-gal. Bowser gasoline
storage tanks with pumps.
A vast amount of new doors and
sash. All goods ready for delivery
in carloads or less.
'Get our prices bafore buying else
where.
E. W. LEWIS ROOFING CO.,
Gettysburg, Pa.
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania on the 23rd day of
June, 1619, by John C. Matter, j. H
Troup, B- B. Burns, C. L. Long and
c. B. Miller under the Act of
Assembly entitled, An Act to provide
lor the incorporation and regulation
of ccratin corporations," approved
April 29. 1574, and the supplements
thereto, for the charter of an i„.
tended corporation to be called
••Parkway Apartments Company," the
character and object of which is the
construction, maintenance and opera
tion of an apartment house, and all
business usually incident to the op
eration of an apartment house.
OFFICE Ol" COUNTY CONTROLLER
Harrisburg, Pa.. June 5, 1919 '
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids or proposals will be re
ceived by the County Commisioners
until 10 o clock A. M.. Monday, j une
16 1919. for the delivery of 500 tons
(more or less) of crushed stone, not
larger than 1 inch in size, on the
Horse-fihoe Ri^ e between Hummels
town and the County line near Camp
bellstown. at such time or times; and
at such places on the road; and ; n
MKh quantity as the County cam
misslcners may direct.
Bidders must enclose with their
bids a certified check, payable to the
County Commissioners in a sum equal
t 0 10 per cent. (10 per cent.) of the
bi The lt successful bidder or bidders
will bo roQuired to furnish a proper
Send satisfactory to the County Com
misioners in a sum equal to the
unt of the contract.
"in bids or proposals must be plain
i* marked such on the outside
Lriof. and delivered to the County
Controller, Room 13. Court House,
V, . -tburg, Pa., by 10 o clock A. M
Mondav. J'n e 1919 - Bids win' b e
noencd in the County Commisioners
iftlce at 11 o clock A. M. of the same
"'" and date.
- The right is reserved to reject any
or all HENR y w. GOUGH
County Controller.
rrTTvtOJ^DHOLDERS OF PENNSYLvIT
T MA MICK PRODUCTS COMPAN Y
."•.W'SLKR/RT
: °i Jfcl. 377. '387. 398 and 410 to' pr „:
cent them to the Union Tiust Coin
nunv of Pennsylvania for%)ayihent on
or before July 1. 1919. as interest
cease on that data.
(Signed)
rfcNNA. MIL.K FKODUCTS CO.
'END OF THE ROAD'
SHOWN LEADERS
Screening of Educational Film
Witnessed by Critical Audi
ence at Orpheum Theater
i -
State Representatives, State offi
cials, city officials, members of the
Rotary and Kiwani3 Clubs and men
and women prominently connected
with social hygiene and social wel- j
fare work, to the number of nearly j
300, attended a screening of the edu
cational film, "The End of the,
Road," at the Orpheum Theater last
night. The ehibition of the picture
was the opening gun of the Pennsyl
vania State Department of Health's
big moving pictuire campaign,
launched to stamp out avoidable so
cial disea.seß.
Health Official Here
Dr. W. M. Miller, of the State De
partment, of Health, attended as the
representative of that body. He
called attention to the beneficial
work the picture was expected-To do
in conjunction with the crusade
planned by his department. He also
asked for expressions of opinion
from the assemblage as to the edu
cational value of the film to be
screened. Dr. Gans, of the State De
partment, one of the original cen
sors of the film, was in the auditor
ium.
Comment cards were distributed
to every one entering the""theater.
At the close of the exhibition sixty
tour of these cards were turned in
with criticism over the signature of
the writer. Only one adverse criti
cism was given.
legislators in Attendance *
Among those members of the
House of Representatives present
anil commendin gthe film were:
John F. Bigler, Frederick A. Bell,
Q. R.. Hewitt, Joseph T. Evans, Rich
ard Powell, P. S. Clinton, F. Zook,
C. M. Baner, David F. Davis, F. V.
Mallery, Williston P. Wood, Ira M.
Fox, E. P. Huntingdon, L. K.
Benchoff, C. E. Cook, Edward E.
Kindman, Ralph J. Histed and How
ard D. Burleigh.
R. E. Cahill, of the Harrisburg
Shoe Manufacturing Company; W.
G. Starry, C. W. Miller, Y. M. C. A.
physical director; Colonel J. B.
Kemper, U. S. A.; Mrs. Mercer Ma
son Kemper, Major Frank C. Ma
hin, U. S. A., and John S. Musser,
president of the Dauphin Electrical
Supply Company, were among
those present expressing approval
of the campaign of the State Health
Department as indicated in the pic
ture.
Otlier Demonstrations Planned
During the public screening of the
picture at the Victoria Theater,
June lli to 21, it is planned to have
other demonstrations of a special
nature to accentuate the furtherance
of tlys big crusade against the par
ticular form of disease attacked.
prime country 12% c; edible in tierces
23 ® 24c.
Hay Steady and firm; timothy
No. 1, *45 per ton; No. 2. *42.00@43.00;
No. 3, *39.00®40.00.
Clover mixed light *42.00@43.00;
No. 1, *40.50@41.00; No. 2. *38.00®
39.00.
Bran Dull and weak; soft win
ter spot In 100 lbs. sacks *38.00@43.00
per ton; spring bran *41.00®42.00.
CHICAGO CATTLE MAKET
Chicago, June 12. Hogs Re
ceipts, 35,000; market active, 25c to
30c higbOr than yesterday's average;
pigs, strong to 25c higher; top, $20.85.
Bulk. *20.50@20.75; heavy weight,
*20.50®20.75; medium weight, *20.45®
20.80; light weight, *20.10@20.85;
light lights, *18.50®20.25; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, *20.00®20.40; pack
ing sows, rough. *19.50® 20.00; pigs,
*17.50® 18.50.
Cattie—Receipts, 13,000; a few sales
of yearling and medium grade steers,
steady; others and she stock, slow to
25c lower; calve.s and bulls, strong to
higher; feeders, weak. Be.ef steers,
medium and heavy weight, choice and
prime, *15.00@16.35; medium and
good, *12.25® 15.10; common. *ll.oo®
12.25: light weight food and choice,
*12.60® 14.75;. common and medium.
*lo.oo® 12.75; butcher cattle heifers,
* 7.75® 13.00; cows, *7.50®12.75; can
ners and cutters. *6.00®>7.50;
calves, light and haiTdy weight, *15.50
®17.00; feeder steers. $9.75® 13.00;
stockers, steers. *8.25®12.25.
Sheep—Receipts, 2,100; a few early
sales of lambs, steady; later trade,
mostly 25c lower; sheep, fully steady.
Lambs 84 pounds down. $ 12.50® 15.75;
85 pounds up, *12.25® 15.75; culls and
common, *9.00® 12.00; springs, *16.00
® 18.75; yearling wethers. *10.25®
13.00: ewes medium, good and choice,
*"!5O®9.00; culls and common, *3.25
® 7.25.
LONG SENTENCES GIVEN
TO HIGHWAYMEN
(Continued From First Page)
years imprisonment, indicating the
seriousness of the crime."
The court then sent Frank Hughes,
colored, convicted on a _ robbery
charge, to the penitentiary for a
term of not less than 18 months nor
more than two years and six months.
It was the first time Hughes had
been in court, it was said, and his
physical condition was taken into
consideration.
Judge McCarrell to-day imposed
heavy sentences on two more de
fendants convicted this morning of
tjpbbery. Thciy were Charles and
Brownie Smith, both getting terms
of from three to six years. Renold
Smith and Charles Henry, convicted
on similar charges yesterday after
noon were given the same sentence.
Cases which have been disposed
of to-day follow; William Motley,
felonious assault, guilty: Cloyd Pet
ttgrew, larceny, six months; Stanley
Cutting, assault and battery, two
months; William Thomas, assault
and battery, three months; Edward
H. Bolsdorf. larceny, five months,
serious charge, *SO fine; Gertie Lew
is, serious charge, SSO fine and costs.
Bills ignored by the Grand Jury
follow: Willis L. Howell, assault
and battery; Samuel N. Farmer, ag
gravated assault and battery; Frank
Generalic, perjury and assault and
battery; Stephen Stausser, obstruct
ing legal process; Myleva Mylyca
vich, malicious mischief. In two ac
tions against Meyer, charged
with false pretense, the prosecutions
were dropped.
In courtroom No. 2 to-day, F. J.
Mnrter was on trinl charged with
false pretense. It was alleged he
gave Tony Rabena a worthless check
for $l4O in payment for a cow and
a calf and Inter when Rabena at
tempted to collect, it was found Mar
ter had only 9 cents in bank.
Philadelphia structural iron setters
must he content with 80 cents an
hour until at least April 1, the life
of the old agreement signed last year.
The rartking Industries In Barce
lona, Spain, are textile, cork, wine
making machinery and shipbuilding,
oil, pressing, shoemaklng, chemical,
mining, cement and agricultural in
dustries.
The cotton trade in Great Britain
sow employs over 93,000 people.
~ Steelton News
JOINS DRUNK HE
TRIED TO SAVE
Patrolman Arrests Man Who
Attempted to Take Pris
oner From Him
Patrolman Wynn last evening on
the West Side picked up Raymond
Morrison under the influence of
liquor. As he was not disorderly
Wynn decided to take him home, and
took him to the front door of Mor
rison's home when Morrison turned
on him and became abusive. A strug
gle followed in which Morrison got
the worse part. Wynn then changed
his mind and decided that the lock
up instead of the place for
Morrison. In the irfeanwhile a large
crowd had gathered, in the 1 crowd
were some of Morrison's friends.
Some showed fight, but Wynn
brought Iris man to the police sta
tion in spite of a threatening mob
following every step of the way. A
few feet from the police station Jo
seph Sollinger, one of the crowd, at
tacked Wynn in an endeavor to free
Morrison. In the fight that followed,
Wynn not only held his own, but ar
rested Sollinger as well and landed
both In the lockup. They are now
awaiting a hearing before Burgess
McEntee.
School Board Names
Teachers For Next
Term of School
The following recommendations of
the Teachers' Committee were adopt
ed at the meeting of the Steelton
School Board
Length of the next term of school
to be nine months. Number *of
schools to be: One. High School with
twelve regular teachers; 15. gram
mar schools with 18 regular teach
ers; 24, primary schools with 24 reg
ular teachers; one special high
school teacher, portion of whose
time shall be devoted to regular
teaching: one special grade teacher; j
one supervisor of drawing and art;
one assistant supervisor of drawing
and art, portion of whose time shall
be devoted to the teaching of other
branches; one director of household
arts and principal of home school:
one assistant director of household
arts; one director of manual train
ing; one assistant director of manu
al training; one supervisor of music.
The following were recommended
as teachers in the High School: C. S.
Davis, principal; Fred G Troxell, as-1
sistant principal; Paul D. Miller, S.
H. Hetrick, C. S. Grumbling. H. C.
Frey, N. A. Yeany, Mary R. White, S.
Ellen McGiTines, Viola A. Helm, A.
■Mae Byerly.
Grammar grades in the High
School building: Annie L. Gardner,
Blanche Clever, Isabella B. Johnson,
L. Mabel Sands, Henrietta Garl,
E. Kistler.
Primary grade in the High School
building: Myrtle T. Acker.
Felton School: central grammar, G.
W. Henry, principal, Nor a M. Crouse,
May B. Osman, Edna Garraty; pri
mary, Linnte A. Hess, Edith G. Stees,
Viola M. Lichtenwaln'er, Edith M.
Lichtenwalner, Mary H. Gartlan,
Anna M .Sands.
Fothergill building, primary
grades: E. Allen Drawbaugh, princi
pal. Jennie K. Green, Margaretta K.
Gault. Mary E. Zoll.
West Bide School: Grammar
grades, C. E. Detweiler, principal;
Cgrrle V. Brown. Primary grades,
Edith C. Shelley, Pearl A. Hill. Pris
cilla E. Miller, B. Irene Downs, Eliz
labeth W. Branyan.
Major Bent building: Grammar
grades, Ada M. Hill, principal; Mar
garet C. Dailey; primary grades, E.
L. Carey, Olive M. Harrod, Susan M.
Beckwith, Emily K. Howard.
East End School Grammar grade,
Mary L. Dunkle. principal. Primary
grade, Florence Ham.
Drawing and Art, Eva F. Stoner;
assistant, Henrietta C. Porr. Music,
W. R. Stonesifer; manual training, J.
L. Folker; household arts and prin
cipal of home school, Carlene C. Bar
rett; assistant, Alice A. Jumper;
special grade teacher, Lillie M. Nan
kivell; substitutes, Sylvia Beidle Sny
der, Ola Jackson Coles; medical in
spector, Dr. J. R. Plank; school
nurse, George E. Winship: attendance
officer, Samuel R. Weaver; stenog
rapher and clerk, Grace M. Harcle
rode.
BELGIAN MONARCHS MAY VISIT UNITED STATES
I
"Prince J/eopoLoC.
It is reported that if the President and Mrs. Wilson visit Belgium he
fore returning to the United States at the close of the Peace Conference
that King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold will come to
America next Fall, and tour the principal cities of the country. G. A.
Aerta. Belgian Counsil in Cincinnati, who is in New York, made the an
i nouncement that the reigning family would return the visit of Ameri
ca's Chief Executive, if Mr. Wilson found time to Journey to Belgium.
j Is an Uncaged, Backyard Lion a Nuisance or
Are Mrs. Cole's Neighbors Too Excitable
<L i 'L*. ' . 'I I
'.jtRBERT E. COLE
Uncaged lion cubs a year old may be perfectly good backyard 1
pels, but the neighbors of Mrs. H erbcrt E. Cole of San Francisco
want to be convinced. They have complained to the chief of police,
who has turned this unusual matter over to' the district attorney.
One of the neighbors, a lawyer, suggested that they make a formal
complaint against this African lion, whose name is Tawney Pershing,
branding him as a "common nuisancfi." Mrs. i.'olc says he is no
such thing and that he is as harmless as her cat. with which he plays.
MOTHERS ARE
URGED TO TAKE
CARE OF BABIES
City Health Officer Points to
Perils of Summer
Months
Special precautions are urged ou
mothers in the care of their chil
dren at this time of year by Dr. J.
M. ,T. Raunick, city health officer, in
a statement issued to-day. The in
fant death rate usually begins lo in
crease this month and reaches its
peak during midsummer, Dr. Rau
nick exp'aincd. '
"Every mother should plan for the
comfort and case of the little ones
during the summer months," said Dr.
RaunicljL "and those who are not
well-informed on the care and con
duct of babies should inquire for in
formation at once at one of the sev
eral health centers where city nurses |
conduct demonstrations.
"Natural feeding is always prefer
able to cow's milk at this time of the
year, when milk is readily spoiled
and may pasily become contaminat
ed, giving rise to digestive disorders
among the babies."
Daily baths in lukewarm water re
fresh the skin and induce comfort
and sleep for babies, while the selec
tion of a cool room and cool, shad
ed outdoor spots also goes far to
ward maintaining the good health
of infants. Above all, mothers are
warned to consult the family physi
cian at the first sign of illhea'th in
the children, for summer complaint
is a sertous disease, requiring scien
tific management and treatment.
The epidemic of measles is begin
ning to abate in this city. Dr. Rau
nick raid, and is expected to abate
still more after the closing of Iho
city schools. Some cases of whooping
cough have been reported.
TOO MUCH
By one of those strange chances
most of the women passengers in
side the motor bus seemed to be
carrying infants, one or two of
whom were fractious.
At one stopping place the harassed
conductor was faced by two more
women each of whom carried a
baby.
"Outside only, ma'am," he said
sternly, as he held out a detaining
hand. "The incubator is full. —Tit-
Bits.
BUDAPEST STILL
FLAUNTS "RED"
FLAG OF MAY DAY
Rod Bunting Hangs From the
Hotel Hungaria Where
Food Is Hoarded
By Associated rrcss.
Budapest. June 12.—This "red
city" still flaunts its color scheme
arranged for the May Day celebra
tions. Tho communists have hoist
ed the red banner on the castle,
which is the headquarters of Bela-
Kun. the big chief of the Soviet.
Red bunting also waves from the
Hotel Hungarian, where the food is
hoarded and where the ministers
have sequestered themselves with a
bodyguard of red sold'crs. It is
there where it is affirmed they keep
their most priztjd hostages in dur
ance vile.
A brave show is still made of
keeping up the government, with
much dashing to and fro of minis
terial automobiles. There have been
more arrests since the counter
revolutionists succeeded in blowing
up a big munition factory at Erse
bit falva, near here.
The cost of "painting the city
red" for the May Day celebrations
was at iirst estimated at 12,000,000
crowns, but to-day the supplement
ary information is forthcoming that
the red bunting used in such pro
fusion was only paper "war cloth,"
which proved a failure for other
purposes. So it was dyed red and
hung up, as it came cheaper than
paint.
Feverish activity is going on to
win converts to communism by stir
ring uii trouble in Rumania through
revolutionary agents, who handle
enormous sums of money; but also
within the country wild efforts are
being- made to secure adherents.
Printing presses are working over
time turning out Bolshevist posters
of the weirdest kind. Of course,
i they .curse capitalism and call upon
all to become "voros" or red sol
diers.
The various trades in Ecuador are
fnirly well organized and by this
means have considerably improved
wages. For example, carpenters, ma
sons. etc., nyw receive $1.46 or 24 %
cents per dtiy more than formerly.
Among the unskilled classes, however,
wages have not changed to any ap
preciable extent. Agricultural labor
ers receive from 15 to 30 cents a day
and house servants average $9.74 per
month.
Out of the pre-war breweries in
Germany, 12,000 In number, there re
main now only 5,000.
Let The Types Help You
THERE is no need to worry about
next month's business if you call
in the services of the printer. Get
your facts together —'■ the things you s
want to say to the public—and have
them printed in a folder or booklet
i Facts well told in .good printing have
saved many a businessman worry about
the future, for they carry your thoughts,
your prices, your locSuon, the bargains
you may want the people to know about
to the public that has the money. The
rest is easy. The types simply can't help
bringing business to you. Well help you
all we can to make good'printing carry
your message.
The Telegraph £5
Printing Binding Photo Engraving
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*
216 Federal Square HARRISBURG, PA.
19
ANARCHIST HAD
HAT REPAIRED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Man Blown to Pieces by Own
Bomb Was There Last
December
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, June 12.—The man
blown to pieces by his own bomb
in front of the house v of Attorney
General Palmer in Washington, on
the night of June 1, had his hat re
paired in this city the early part of
last December by Michael De Luca
whose name appeared on the bomb
thrower's hatband, according to de
tectives working on the case. It was
in December that bombs were ex
ploded at the homes of Justice Von
Moschzisker, of the State Supreme
Court, and several other' prominent
rhfladelphians and the authorities
say this strengthens the theory that
the same group was responsible for
both the December and June explo
sions.
/De Luea told the detectives he re
called repairing the hat but said he
did not know' to whom it belonged.
The band/he said, was made of imi
tation leather and the only time he
had used that, kind of material was
early last December, when he ran
out of leather bands. \
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Bell Pkoae 101S
Harrlsburg, Pa.
V
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113 S. 4th St.. Philadelphia
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