Additional Gassified Ad* on Opposite Page MUSICAL. AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE 15 South Market Square. THIS WEEK $lOO Kimberly Phonograph. Cabinet size, mahogany, plays all records. Price. $BO. $llO Cheney Phonograph. Cabinet size, fumed oak. very itttle used. Price, $BO. $135 Empire phonograph, oak case. used four months. Price. $B5. $4OO Hatnes Bros. Piano, ebony case, splendid tone. Price $156. $350 Bachman Piano, mahog any case; excellent tone. Price $llO. Winters Piano, mahogany, good as new in tone and nnish. Price $240. Several good BS-note Players at $365, $425 and $485. Any of the above instruments are ready for delivery. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building, 16 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE ROOFING EVENTUALLY HITE'S ELASTIC WHY NOT NOW? AUCTIONEER HITE, BELL 1875-J. STORAGE STORAGE Carload Storage at Low Rates. THE HIQHSPIRE DISTILLERY CO„ LTD, Hlghsplre, Pa. Phones: BeU; Steelton 169Y, Dial: Steelton 9439. STORAGE Private rooms for household goods in fireproof ware house. $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-fireproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co.. 437- 445 South Second street. STORAGE —In brick ouilding, rear 408 Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Diener, 408 Market street. STORAGE—4I9 Broad street, house hold goods, merchandise. Private rooms at reasonable rales. Also haul ing of all kinds. D. Cooper A Co. Both phones. YViLKKE 'TO DINK ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, THE HOME OK SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. F'ACKLEK. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2133. RUDOLPH K. SPICEH. Funeral Director and Embaimer. 611 North Second Street. BELL 252. DIAL 2145. CEMETERY LOTS FOIL SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautilully altuated on Market street east of Twenty-sixth, and on the porth and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co.. Agents. CLEANERS AND DYERS We clean old clothes, make them new. All kind of repairing guaran teed. Goodman's, 1306 % North Sixth. Both phones; call and delivered. REMOVAL NOTICE MAX SMELTZ Removal from 1016 Market to 1020 Market. We have special removal prices. AUTOMOBILES WILLYS-KNIGHT 8 Cylinder In best condition and entirely refinished this season. A real bargain to a quick buyer. Apply R. E, TELEGRAPH OFFICE. FORD ROADSTER FORD DELIVERY FORD TON TRUCK SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO, 117-121 South Third St. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO, 117-121 South Third St. FOR SALE—Hupmobile chumy, very good mechanical condition; paint, top and tireii very good shape. Hagerling Motor Car Co, 1137 Mulberry. BeU 1396. Dial 6961. FOR SALE HUPMOBILE, 1916 model, newly painted, new top, good tires, guaranteed to be in A 1 condi tion. Federick's Garage, ISU7-U9 North Seventh street. _ 1916 Ford touring car in excellent shape. 1917 Ford touring, good tires. Overland Coupe, Model 79, tine run ning car, electrically equipped. A bargain. Buiclt Six touring, new tires, power ful car. At a bargain price. 1914 Stutz roadster, electric lights, very powerful and spoedy. A good bargain. 1916 Reo touring, fine running mo tor, very good buy. Buick 1-ton truck, A 1 shape, quiet motor, electric lighted, will be sold at a low figure. 1917 Vim delivery, good tires, very reasonable. CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING CO, A. Schiftman Manager, 22-24-26 North Cameron St. NATIONAL, 1917—1n splendid con dition; a big bargain; cord tires all around. HUP, 1915—1n splendid condition; must he sold quickly. VELIE, 1917—Carrying a new cai guarantee; tires in splendid condition. VELIIC —3-ton truok; extra long wheel base; Continental motor; a bar gain. Rex Garage & Supply C, 1917 N. Third St. CHEVROLET. 1917; model 490 road ster. in very good condition. Price, $375. Inquire A. M. Firestone, 1137 Mulberry St. Bell 1396; Dial 6961. ry REO COUPE, 1917 model, rebuilt and newly painted; four good tires and one new extra. Sible's Garage, 301 Cumberland street. FOR SALE 1918 Ford roadster; good condition. Apply at City Gar age, 116-118 Strawberry, corner River street. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire, Public Liability, Theft and Collision. Phone and representative Viil call. Chus. Adler, IUO2 North '1 In rd St. (Continued in Next Column) FRIDAY EVENING, gAJHUSBtfRO UfBWllI TCLEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1919. | AUTOMOBILE* I FOR SALE ONE DODGE ROAD STER IN A-l CONDI TION. APPLY BLACK'S GARAGE 205 S. SEVENTEENTH ST. FOR SALE Seven-passenger Packard Twin "Six." 1917 model. Good as new. Traveled only 6,000 miles. Address K, 7665, Care of Telegraph —— —< FOR SALE Studebaker Touring; 1918 eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour-i Ins- Reo Touring car; Overland Coun try Club, Jefferles Touring car. An drew Redmond. Third mid fteily el rests. -—. WANTED —Ford automobile, must be in gooU condition. Address N. H. Keister, P. O. Box 863, Harrisburg. FOR SALE —Chandler six-cylinder. First class condition. Call 1616 Oreen street. BeU phone 1730. U. FOR SALE 1%-ton Uarford truck, good conuition; bargain lor quick buyer. _ FEDERICK'S GARAGE, 1807-09 N. Seventh Street. FOR SALE —Model 20 Hupmobile; good condition, with extra wheel, tire and tube or will trade on late model motorcycle with side car. See Esterbrook, 912 North Third street. WANTED Who wants to trade their o or 7-pasenger automobile ou my two-ton Lenby truck, stake body? Answer E-6865, care Telegraph. CADILLAC, 1913 FOR SALE—Good condition. Price reasonable. Sible's Garage. 301 Cumberland. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New live and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or in any condition. ' See me before etc-, i dicing elsewhere. Chelsea Aula Wieclviag. A Schiffman. 33, 24, 34 North Cameron street, liell 3633. BARGAINS Premier. 1918, electric gear shift tun 260 miles; 7-passenger. Ford delivery, panel body, in fine condition. uenoy 2 %-ton trucks, overhauled. IU fine condition; dump bouy. Reo. 2-ton. 3VB-ton Acme, Wood's Hoist sad steel body. . Denny. 3-ton, Woods Hoist and steel body, cut-ton international; used 10 months; cheap. 'lwo-lon international; used 9 tnonius; cheap. Other useu trucks on hand. Full line UL Deuby chassis. DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1305 CAPITOL STREET WANTED All kinds ol used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices. No junk. H. Esterbrook, 912 Norm Third street. Dial 4990. 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, REBUILT GARFORD TRUCKS Thoroughly overhauled, re painted and guaranteed Gar lords, good for years of ser vice, at practically half price. 1%-ton Garford chassis, witli new cab. Equipped with 2-ton rear springs and axle. Tires almost new. Two 2-ton Garfords, equip ped with cabs and dump bodies. Mechanically like new. 113-ton Koehler. chassis only. Completely rebuilt. Splendid tire equipmeut. Time Payments. THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phones. 212-214 N. Second St "MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eisman, IJixle, SDlitdorf, Mea. Bemy and different rrtHkea of coha. caibur®tor®i etc. A. Siiunu . ,hk; u NorUl street. Bell 46*3. TRUCK FOR SALE ~ Largo sized 6-ton truck, with Dump body for sale. Big bargain to quick buyer. For particulate, call at the Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cauierou street. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO —• All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; aluo i 'Pair work. Reasonuble rates. 72-78 South Cameron street. _____ WM. PENN GARAGE 524-6 Muench street Limousines for funeral parties and ball-; careful drivers; open day and night Boil 4664. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re- Daired by specialists. Also lenders. ffirp£ etc. Best service In town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works. 80u North Third Street AUTOS FOR HIRE AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country Call at 1837 SpeifCer street or Dial 5937. FOR SALE; —1916 seven-passenger Haynes, 6-cylindor; very powerful; in excellent condition. Call after 4 P. M-, 862 South Seventeenth street. ACCESSOR IKS AND HKPAJLKS DREADNAUGHT 5,000-MILE TIRES 30x3 Ribbed Tread $13.88 30X3% 'J ;; "-70 32X3 % l&i ' " " 36:82 27.6 D 2v4 m " 28.43 35X4% : 36x4% 40.32 *ox3 Vacuum Tread 15.63 3ux2% 78.68 22x3% „ 32.43 Hit - •• &" 83x4 " :: 30.60 35x4% ~ .. 44 - 4 f .6X4% 44 - U * DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 N. Third St. Dial 4990. I ~ bUNGHINE GARAGE Auto r uu ring by au expert Road Jobs a aurciaity. Charges reasonable. Botu Phones. Sunshlua Gaiage. 37 Norlu Cameron street I (Continued lu Next Column) POINTS OUT NEED OF DWELLINGS TO SELL AT MODERATE PRICES Expert Declares Building Materials Will Not Be Cheaper For Years; Lack of Homes Shown to Be Handicap to Harrisburg; Businessmen Asked to Lend Aid Build homos now which will bo suitable for families of moderate mean s for the cost of building ma terials and labor will not chartge greatly for years, O. E. Hawk, Youngatown, Ohio, president of the Hawk Realty Company, and former president of the Real Estate Board of thalt city, told more than 150 build ers, realty men, bankers and mem bers of civic organizations at ihe Penn-Harris Hotel last night. Mr. Hawk was speaking at a boost er meeting of the Harrisburg Real Estate Board, arranged as part of the campaign for an increased mem bership of the organization and t5 arouse more interest in local housing conditions. Build more small homes, Mr. Hawk ACCKSSOIUKS AND ItKPAIRS IF'" THE MOTOR COUGHS or hesitates, if it does „ot pick up the instant you step on the accelerator, if you have to slnlt to low to make oruiuary hills, your car needs a Rayneid Car buretor. Agency FREDERICK'S GARAGE, 1867-69 is. Seventh Street. F'OR RENT —Double garage on Woou street, oil rear of 1366 North Sixth street. D. E. Lucas, Real Es tate ana insurance, 366 Lewis street. CHAS. S. JOHNSON, 19 Jonestown RoaU, with B. C. Murray Auto Spring VS elding a specialty aniul general auto repairing. Dial 3364, n.ght phoue Bell 1656-J, MOTORCYCLES All) IUCVCIEa BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT Al l. WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANEK WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1567 NORTH THIRD ST. Indian Motorcycle, 1917 Model, 7- horsepower with sidecar, first class condition. Call Bell Phone 4817 after 6 p. in. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that Let ters Testamentary upon the Estate of Emanuel W. Lehman, late of the City ot Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penn sylvania. deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons in debted to the said Estate are request ed to make payment, and all persons huving claims or demands against the said Estate will make same known without delay. ELIZABETH EMMA LEHMAN, IRVIN L. LEHMAN, Executors, 1416 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa, H. D. Jones, Attorney, 204 Locust St., Harrisburg, Pa. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ex rel. William I. Schaffer, Attorney General, vs. The Park Bank, No. 4, Commonwealth Docket, 1919, Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Coun ty, Pennsylvania. " To the creditors, stockholders and persons otherwise interested in The Park Bank. NOTICE is hereby given that at 10 o'clock A. M., on Saturday. June 28th. 1919, there will be presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., the petition of G. H. Getty, Re ceiver of The Park Bank, asking for authorization to sell to Hunt B. Mil ler of Pittsburgh, Pa., the real estate hereinafter described, on the follow ing terms: F'or the sum or price of $160,000.00, of which $8,000.00 cash has already been received by peti tioner as hand money, subject to the confirmation of the sale by the said court; $17,000.00 to be paid upon the said court confirming the said sale; $60,000.00 cash upon delivery of deed; the balance of $75,000.00 by the said purchaser assuming a mortgage of $75,600.00, to which the said property is now subject. The said property is all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Seventh Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, County of Alle gheny and State of Pennsylvania. Beginning on the southerly side of Penn avenue at the corner of an alley twelve (12) feet wide and said cor ner being one hundred and twenty two and eighty-six hundredths (122.86) feet westward from the southwest corner of Shady and Penn avenues; thence along said alley south twenty-six degrees thirty-one minutes, forty-five seconds west two hundred feet (S. 26 deg. 31 min. 45 sec. W. 200 ft.) to Shakespeare street; thence along said Shakespeare street, north sixty-three degrees, forty-live minutes west thirty-five and twenty-two hundredths feet (N. 63 deg. 45 min. W. 35.22 ft.) to prop erty now of Carl G. Vilsack; thence north twenty-live degrees three minutes B. 53.22 feet); thence north sixty-three degrees, forty-five min utes; west, forty hundredths feet (N. 63 deg. 15 min. W. 0.40 ft.); thence along property of Carl G Vilsack north twenty-six degrees thirty-one minutes forty-five seconds east one hundred forty-six and sevOnty-nine hundredths feet (N. 26 deg. 31 min. 45 sec. E. 146.79 ft.), to Penn avenue; thence along Penn avenue south six ty-three degrees, forty-live minutes east, thirty-seven feet (S. 63 deg. 45 min. E. 37 ft.) to the place of begin ning. Having erected thereon a three-story brick building, which was used by the said Park Bank as its place of business. G. H. GETTY, Receiver of The Park Bank. TO BONDHOLDERS OF PENNSYLVA NIA MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY' We hereby notify holders of bonds NOB. 5. 103, 44, 178, '2B. 270. 279. aa* 321, 351. 377, 387. 398 und 410 to pre sent them to the Union Trust Com pany of Pennsylvania for payment on or before July 1, 1919, .s interest will cease on that datK (Signed) PENN A. MILK PRODUCTS CO. NOTICE Letters of Administ-a tion Testamentary on the Estate of Mary E. Dull, late of Harrisburg, p a Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg. Pa., all p r . sons indebted to said Flstate are re quested to mako immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement. lnel JOHN E. GIPPLE. _ Administrator 1251 Market Street. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion Testamentary on the Esttae of Margaret Biever, late of Harrisburg Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned re siding in Harrisburg, Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them tor Betlleme " joHN E. GIPPLE, Administrator 1251 Market Street NOTICE Letters of Administra tion Testamentary on the Estate of Harry H. Cleland. late of Harrisburg Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the- undersigned re siding in Harrisburg, Fa., all persons indebted to said Dtato are requested {„ make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present thera lor settlementjoHN E GIPPLE. Administrator 4251 Market Street. advised the builders and real estate men, so that dwellings of six or eight rooms will be available for the man in moderate circumstances. He declared that all the realty men of tho city should be members of the Real Estate Board, with bankers and building and loan officials as asso ciate members. Drive* Homearekers Away No reduction in the price of labor was forecasted by the speaker, and materials also, particularly lumber will not come down in price for the next fifteen years, he said. The reason for the high price of lumber is the big demand for it, which far exceeds the growth, and also the fact that eastern tgiilders must pay in creased freight rates because they must buy the materials from west ern points. Rents are forced up, Mr. Hawk said, when a new house is not built each time a new family moves into the city. A shortage of homes drives thousands of good citizens away each year. He expressed surprise at the comparatively small amount of building work in the city, and then described the easy payment plan of his company to provide homes for families of limited means. Boom I* Seen Predicting a building boom in the city J. Horace McFarland, secretary of the Municipal League and a member of the United States Housing Commission, declared that the realty men and builders should take the sit uation in hand, erect as many dwell ings as possible and relieve the short age here. He told of the plan of the Housing Commission, to submit soon a report containing about 200 pages of plans for houses designed by some of the leading architects of the nation. He also said that Congress is expected to pass legislation soon creating a Home Loan Bank, similar to the Farm Loan Bank, which will give big opportunities for the erection of suitable houses. Mr. McFarland told of the fine work of the Housing Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The realty men were assured that every banking institution in Harris burg is ready to furnish money *0 carry out an extensive program for the construction of houses and would do everything possible to assist in the work. Edward Bailey, president of the Harrisburg National Bank made this statement in a brief talk. Assurance* of Help The need for dwellings in the city was shown by Warren R. Jackson, secretary of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce, who outlined the work which was done here by the Housing Commission of the Chamber. The many applications for homes re ceived by the commission was given as an indication of the urgent need for houses. The co-operation of city newspa pers to aid In successfully overcom ing the shortage of houses in the city was the assurance given by E. J. Stackpole, presdent of The Telegraph Printing Company. He congratulat ed the association on its important work and dwelt upon the benefits of co-ordinated effort. Membership application cards were distributed at the meeting and of ficials of tide Real Estate Board be lieve that many of these will be pre sented to the board. At present there are about 35 members of the board and efforts will be made dur ing the next few weeks to increase this number to at least 150. Organisation Needed Mr. Hawk in his address told of the great advantages to be gained from proper organization of every one interested in building and said that betterment of conditions in the city will come quickly if the real estate men and those associated with them co-operate. J. E. Gipple, president of the board, presided at the dinner and meeting last night. Those who attended fol low: Stanley D. Adler, Stanley G. Back enstoss, Daniel E. Lucas, A. P. Do ra nz, E. Moeslein. W. C. Taylor, B. Van Dyke, H. M. Bird. William E. Jones, C. B. Care, C. L. Long, George E. Etter, P. Vanderloo, P. Vanderloo, Jr., John C. Herman, H. Hugh Black, A. P. Kimmel, W. C. Fisher, Jay F. Rohrer, W. J. Stewart, John J. Hare, J. D. Bogar, Jr., H. S. Smeltzer, G. W. Mester, John C. Orr, Harry W. Keeny, James C. Thompson, Robert McCor mick, Harold Hippie, J. Paul Ma,chen, C. Moeslein. P. H. Chaplain, A. E. Moselein, John J. Hare, J. H. Kipp, Louis Neiffer, M. C. Taylor, E. I. Knisley, W. S. Rauch, D. E. Bright bill, A. W. Swengel, A. C. Young, Harry Lowengard, J. G. Rupert, F. H. Hantzman, George W. Meiiey, M. A. Fought, J. L. L. Kuhn, Warren O. (jollier, James F. Stewart, James J. Hammaker, William E. Orr, George E. Klingan, B. F. Bauder, H. C. Pres bow, William M. Hoerner, Herman D. Kiebl, Martin A. Button, William S. Miller, J. P. Meliclc, D. A. Sanderlin, William J. Sohland, Al. K. Thomas, H. A. Sheck, William F. Bushnell, J. M. Means, William C. Fisher. H. M. Winger. Augustus Lutz, William G. Miller, W. W. Wittenmyer, John H. Maloney, Charles Adler, Herman Mil ler, Warren R. Jackson, J. E. Gipple, C. E. Hawk, J. Horace McFarland, E. J. Stackpole, Edward Bailey, Edwin Keister, C. E. Ellenberger, W. J. Hicks, J. Harris Bell, C. H. Lyter, Isaac Stees, William A. Mcllhenny, and Charles Davies. WRITES OF EXCHANGE The Telephone Ne\v<, published by the Bell Telephone Company, has an interesting story about the Hershey Bell Telephone Exchange. It was written by H. E- Prevost, Publicity Manager. Central Pennsylvania Dis trict of the Bell Telephone Company. Referring to more than a thousand calls handled at the Hershey Ex change, he says: "On June 6, 1910, Milton S. Hershey, who Is recognized as one of the fore most manufacturers of chocolate and who built the town which bears his name, signed his first contract with the Bell Telephone Company. To day there- are 176 phone connections with the Hershey Exchange. The article describes at great length the growth of the town, cov ering a period of seventeen years. The process used In the manufac ture of the Hershey chocolates, co coa and cocoa butter is described in the article 'from tho time the cocoa bean Is picked until it Is shipped from the Hershey plant." SCALDED BY STEAM Oren Stoner, 1024 South Ninth street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital to-day for bad scalds on the neck and cheek. He was employed at the Central Iron and Steel Com pany's plant I ~marke¥S l' GERMAN UNREST STIRSMARKETS Cables Announcing Resigna tion of Scheidemann Cabi net Has Affect on Prices - By Associated Press. New York, June 20. Price changes at the Irregular opening of to-day's stock market were attribute ed to cables announcing the resigna tion of the German cabinet.. Losses out numbered gains in the initial dealings, but these were largely over come before the end of the tirst half hour. Signs of short selling were observ ed in several of the popular issues, notably American International, but that stock rallied immediately. The stronger features of strength in cluded steels, equipments, oils, mo tors, tobaccos and food shares. Short selling prompted to an ex tent by the downfall of the German ministry, caused reactions of 1 to 4 points among speculative issues, but losses were soon recovered on buy ing of standard shares. Before mid day early gains In equipments, mo tors, oils, tobaccos and shippings were variably extended. Rails, also strengthened and U. S. Steel rallied more than a point from its low of the first hour. Food shares made substantial additions to yesterday's gains and metals also were in de mand. Call money opened at 6 per cent. SEW 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 43*4 43 Amer. Beet Sugar 86 88 V 4 American Can 54% 56% Am. Car and Fndry C 0...110 74 110% Amer. Loco. 8414 84% Amer. Smelting 81% 82 American Suga r 131% 134% Anaconda 71 71 Atchison 99% 99% Baldwin Locomotive ... 99%- 100% Bethlehem Steel B 87% 88% Butte Copper 28% 28% California Petroleum ... 35% 35% Canadian Pacific 163 163 Central Leather 103% 104% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 65 65% Chi. R. I. and Pacific .. 27% 27% Chino Con. Copper 45 45 Col. Fuel and Iron 47% 47% Corn Products 70 73 Crucible Steel 91 92% Erie 18 18 General Motors 224 226 Goodrich, B. F 78% 80% Great North. Ore, subs . 46% 47% Great North. Pfd 95% 95% Int. Nickel 30% 30% Int. Paper 56 56% Inspiration Copper 59% 59% Kennecott 39% 39% Lackawanna Steel 83 84 Maxwell Motors 48 48 Merc. War Ctfs 49% 50% Merc. Mar Ctfs., Pfd 117 177% Mex. Petroleum 182% 183 Miami Copper 27% 27% Mid vale Steel 51% 51% Missouri Pacific 31% 32% N. Y. Central 79% 80% N. Y.. N. H. and H 31% 31% Northern Pacific 97 97 Pittsburgh Coal 62% 62% Penna. R. R 46 46% Railway Steel Spg 91% 92 Ray Con. Copper 23% 24 Reading 87% 88% Republic Iron and Steel. 90% 90% Southern Pacific 106 107 Southern Ry 30 30 Sinclair Oil and R 63 63% Studebaker 103% 104% Union Pacific 132% 133% U. S. I. Alcohol 151 152% U. S. Rubber 124% 127 U. S. Steel 106% 107% Utah Copper 87% 87% Virginia-Caro. Chem. ... 81% 83 Westinghouse Mfg 56% 56% Willys-Overland 35% 36 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, June 20. Corn Firm; yellow as to grade and location, $1.56©1.90. Eggs—Steady; nearby firsts, $14.10 per case; current receipts, $13.00; western extra firsts, $14.10; western firsts, $13.50; fancy selected packed 54e@56c per dozen. Live Poultry—Firm; roosters, 21© 22c; ducks, Pekin, 27e@28c; Indian runners, 25c@27c; geese, 20c. Potatoes—Lower; old per 100 lbs., 7fc®sl.so; new potaotes. North and South Carolina, No. 1, $4.50©5.25 per barrel; No. 2, $2.50@3.50; Eastern Shore. No. 1, $4.50@6.25; No. 2, $2.50© 3.50; Norfolk No. 1. $5.00@5.25; No. 2, $2.75. Dressed Poultry—Dull; fowls lower; fresh killed fowls, choice to fancy, 36 ©37 c: small sizes, 33@35c. ~ Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 80© 80% c; No. 3 ©79c. Butter —Lower; western creamery extra, 53©53% c; nearby prints, fancy, 60 ©62 c. Flour Dull, nominal; winter straight western, $U.25@11.40; do. nearby, $10.75©11.25; Kansas straight $11.50© 12.25; do. short patent, $12.u0 ©12.50; spring short patent, $12.00© 12.50; spring patent, $11.50©12.25; spring first clear. $9.75© 10.25. • Hay—Lower; timothy No. 1, $42.00 ©43.00; No. 2. do., $40.00©41.00; No. 3, do., $37.00@38.00. light, $40.00@41.00; No. 1, $37.50©38.00; No. 2. $35.00© $37.00. Tallow—Firm; prime city loose, 13% c; do. special loose, 14c; prime country, 12% c; edible in tierces, 23 ©24 c. Brand —Dull but steady; soft win ter in 100 lbs. sacks, $42.00©43 per ton; spring brand, do., $41.00©43.00. CHICAGO CATTLE MAHKET Chicago, June 20.—Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; market uneven, mostly 25c to 50c higher than yesterday's general trade; top, $20.65. Bulk, $19.75© $20.50; heavy weight, $ 19.80®) 20.50; medium weight, $19.80@20.60; light weight, $19.75® 20.65; light lights, SIS.UO©2O.OO; heavy packing cows, smooth, $19.25® 19.60; packing sows, rough, $18.75@19.25; pigs, $17.00© 18.00. Cattle —Receipts, 3,000; beef steers strong; she stock steady; bulls big quarter lower; calves and feeders steady. Beef steers medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $14.85 © 15.25; medium and good, $12.50 ©15.00; common, $10.85@12.65; light weight good and choice, $13.16® 14.65; common and medium, $10.00©13.25; butcher cattle heifers, $7.75©13.25; cows, $7.15@ 12.75; canners and cut ters, $6.25©7.50; veal calves light and handy weight. $16.50® 18.00; feeders steers. $9.25 <Q) 12.75; stocker steers, $3.00© 12.00. Sheep—Receipts 14,000; market very dull; lambs and yearlings, tl lower than early yesterday; heavy sheep almost unsaleable. Lambs 84 poundt down, $15.25® 17.50; culls and common, sB.so(fi) 15.00; yearlings weth ers, $7.00® 14.00; ewes, medium, good and choice, $6.50®8.60; culls and common, $3.00®6.25. SHIPBUILDING COURSE Bethlehem, Pa. —The University of Lehigh has instituted a four-year course in ship construction and ma rine transportation owing to the growth of the American shipbuilding Industry. Graduates will receive the degreg of naval engineer. Steelton News Names Additional Aids For Big Parade Marshal Gcrdes last evening add ed three names to his list of aids for the big Independence Day pa rade to be held in Steelton. The additional, aids named are Kirk Shelley, J. M. Heagy and Frank Wlckersham. The parade will move at 9.15 and will follow the following route: On Front from Adams to Chambers, to Second, to Pine, to Harrisburg, to Lincoln, to Front, to Franklin, to | Main, to Francis, to Myers, to Tre wick, to Front, dismissing at Pine. An effort will be made to have business places and residences dec orated. The speaker has not yet been named. Did You Get Your Swatter? Then Swat! There will be no excuse for fail ing to swat the fly if the Associated Charities have anything to say about it. A swatter or two is being put into every home of Steelton. Boys have been on the streets all day with them making distribution. Of course many hundreds of swatters will be distributed. Never mind about the cost. The Associated Charities received them as a gift. So will you. Just swat the fly. Will Form Steelton Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars Steelton is to have a local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. An ap plication for a charter is now being circulated, and no trouble is antici pated in forming a' post. There are more than 400 men In the borough eligible to membership. Forty of them have already joined the Har risburg post, and these will be transferred to the local post as soon as the charter is secured. Any man who has seen service in foreign waters or foreign countries are eligible to membership. Thieves Get Some More Clothing The home of Lawrence Eckels, North Harrisburg street, was enter ed Wednesday night while the fam ily was sleeping and the thieves, after ransacking the flrst floor, took with them only two suits of cloth ing. A few nights before a tailor shop was entered, the thieves tak ing only clothing, leaving intact money in the cash drawer. Army Hospital Asks For Help of Girls A letter has been received by the local chapter of the Red Cross from the Army Hospital at Carlisle, ask ing for the help of a number of High School girls. Those who are interested are asked to report at the Red Cross headquarters. Harris burg street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, when the work will be ex plained. Church of God Sunday School Plans Picnic Arrangements are under way for the annual picnic of the Church of God Sunday school.' The picnic is being planned for July 15 and will be held at Boiling Springs Park. Smash Wheels of Paxtang Fire Truck The front left wheel of the hook and ladder truck of the Paxtang Fire Company was smashed last evening when the assistant driver ran It Into the curb on Swatara street. R. F, Darr, Jr., the assistant driver took .the truck out to secure gasoline. Tries to Imitate Circus Performer; Mouth Is Torn Camp Hill, Pa., June 20.—En deavoring to imitate circus perform ers, Robert, Strohm, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strobm, South Main street, Is to-day suffer ing with a badly torn mouth. A porch swing had been taken down yesterday, but the chains were left hanging. Grasping one of the chains between his teeth, the youth started to swing himself hack and forth, when he slipped. The hook on the chain tore his mouth badly. Medical attention was given by Dr. H. C. Lawton. EMINENT MUSIC MASTER CHOSEN (Continued From First Page) dent of the Sehnectady Conservatory of Music, a highly successful incor porated institution of musical train ing, with a student enrollment of over six hundred pupils. He is the leading organ and one of the most prominent piano Instructors of the city. He has been organist and di rector of music at the Union Pres byterian Church, Schenectady, for thirteen years. There he established a standard of highly refined church music seldom approached by church es outside the large cities. The church has for years been noted for its fine productions of cantatas, ora torios, and sacred concerts. He also has directed male choruses, is mu sical coach at Union College and conductor of the Thursday Musi cal Club, the leading chorus of wo men's voices In upper New York state. Regret at Departure There Is genuine regret through out musical circles of Schenectady and vicinity over his departure. Every effort has been made to retain his services, but the larger church, mag nificent organ, and the promising broader outlook of Harrisburg were the factors which brought about the decision to come to this city. His coming is looked forward to with interest and will be a distinct addi tion to local musical circles, as he is not only a highly trained musician, but an organizer and leader of rec ognized ability. His duties nt Grace Church will begin on September first when he will reorganize the choir and be gin the formation of a large vested chorus. Brother of Mrs. Reeves Mr. Mausert Is the brother of Mrs. Robert B. Reeves, well known contralto and wife of General Sec retary Reeves, of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. While the new organist does not take up his duties until September first, yet h$ Is planning to devote the month of August In helping the organ specialist to super- Intend the work of the installation of thia splendid organ. HARVARD CREWS PRELIMINARIES "Ted" Olmsted, Harrisburg Youth, Is Member of the Varsity Crew By Associated Press. Regatta Course. New London, Conn., June 20.—1n two of the closest races of recent years. Harvard crews won both preliminary events of the*an nual Yale-Harvard regatta here this forenoon and thereby greatly boom ed the Crimson prospects for the final four-mile contest, the feature race, to be rowed late this after noon. In neither the freshman or ju nior varsity events was there open wa,er visible between the shells at any period of the two-mile course and only the superior power and rowing form of Harvard enabled the Cambridge oarsmen to triumph. The official times in both races were as follows: Freshman race, Harverd, 10.36 3-5; Yale, 10.37 1-5. Junior varsitv, Harvard, 10.40 4-5; Yale, 10.41 4-5. A scant quarter shell length sepa rated the first year crews when Har vard led the way across the finish line at the end of the two-mile fresh man race. The junior varsity race was even closer for the greater part of the distance and at times the two shells appeared to be traveling through the water with bows alighted. "Ted" Olmsted, son of Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, is a member of the Har vard varsity crew which meets Yale late to-day in the famous regatta. Unemployment Problem Is Being Solved in State; Many Are Given Jobs Pennsylvania's unemployment 'prob lem is being solved to a large extent by the work of the Pennsylvania State Employment Service of the Department of Labor and Industry. During the second week of June, 5,- 484 persons were placed by the 22 branch olfices, according to report issued to-day by acob Lightner, di rector. More employes are needed by em ployers than the Service was able to supply, the statistics show. Em ployers asked for 11,130 persons, but only 7,591 applicants presented themselves for employment. Of the total number of applicants, 6,006 were sent to positions, but only 5,- 484 came to terms with the em ployers. The summary of the report lists 1,694 soldiers as having been located in positions, of a total of 2,351 that had applied. Of these, 2,017 were sent to positions but failed to come to terms with the employer. More soldiers, however, were asked for by employers than the Service could supplih the requests totaling 3,458. More male civilians were placed than any other class, the total be ing 3,434. Applications were re ceived from 5,185 men, of which 3, NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS NOTICE is hereby Riven to the holders of the following Improvement Bonds, issued by the City of Harrisburg Pa that the samewill IJe redeemed at the office of the City Treasurer, on July 1, 1919, at which time interest all said bonds will cease: No. Amount Street ■ ' JnS Boas Street. C 343 $lOO Front Street. ! / C 1152 100 Boas Street. C 344 100 Front Street. C 1153 100 Boas Street. C 345 100 Front Street 122 § oa £ C 424 100 Harris Street S 11 ?? S"! 1 § r 5 " C 434 100 Front Street J29 C 435 100 Front Street , X 99 E , fte *. n ,f h Straet " C 436 100 Front Street. S ll ? 0 }29 E . •C 458 100 Hamilton Street. CllB3 100 Jorster Street. •C 459 100 Hamilton Street. C 1195 100 Thirteenth Street •C 460 100 Hamilton Street. C 1196 100 Thirteenth Street C 461 100 Hamilton Street. Cl2OO 100 Howard Street C 463 100 Hamilton Street. Cl2Ol 100 Howard Street C5lO 100 Clinton Street CI2Q2 100 Howard Street C5ll 100 Clinton Street. Cl2lO 100 Atlas Alley. C 512 100 Clinton Street Cl2ll 100 Atlas Alley. C 547 100 Chestnut Street. C 1212 100 Holly Street ' C 548 100 Chestnut Street. C 1213 100 Holly Street C 549 100 Chestnut Street. C 1223 100 Catherine Street C 603 100 Fifteenth Street C 1253 100 Logan Street C 604 100 Fifteenth Street C 1261 100 Mulberry Street C 616 100 Forrest Street. C 1262 100 Mulberry Street , CBl7 100 Forrest Street. C 1264 100 Fourth Street C 662 100 Walnut Street C 1265 100 Fourth Street C 663 100 Walnut Street C 1266 100 Fourth Street C 668 100 Calder Street. C 1271 100 Maclay Street C 687 100 Reservoir Street C 1272 100 Maclay Street C 707 100 Herr Street C 1284 100 Helen Street C7OB 100 Herr Street. CI2SS 100 Helen Street C 709 100 Herr Street. CI 286 100 Helen Street C7lO 100 Herr Street C 1297 100 Primrose Street C7ll 100 Herr Street C 1298 100 Primrose Street C 744 100 Kelker Street. C 1302 100 Wengert Alley. C 745 100 Kelker Street. C 1303 100 Wengert Alley. C7RO 100 Logan Street *01304 100 Emerald Street C 778 100 Moore Street. C 1305 100 Emerald Street C 784 100 Harris Street. Cl3ll 100 Market Street C 785 100 Harris Street C 1314 100 Ethel Street C 786 100 Harris Street. C 1316 100 Nineteenth Street. CBl4 100 Verbeke Street. C 1317 100 Nineteenth Street. CB3O 100 Fourteenth Street Cl3lB 100 Nineteenth Street. CB3l .100 Fourteenth Street C 1320 100 Nineteenth Street. C 836 100 Granite Street C 1321 100 Nineteenth Street. C 837 100 Granite Street C 1322 100 Nineteenth Street CB3B 100 Granite Street C 1323 100 Howard Alley. C 843 100 Delaware Street C 1324 100 Howard Alley. C 844 100 Delaware Street C 1350 100 Zarker Street C 846 100 Curtin Street. C 1351 100 Zarker Street. C 847 100 Curtin Street C 1368 100 Hillside Road. CB4B 100 Curtin Street C 1369 100 Hillside Road. C 864 100 Cowden Street C 1370 100 Hillside Road. C 865 100 Cowden Street C 1371 100 Hillside Road. CBBO 100 Peffer Street. C 1372 100 Hillside Road. CBBl 100 Peffer Street C 1373 100 Holly Street C 904 100 Drummond Street C 1374 100 Holly Street C 905 100 Drummond Street C 1375 100 Holly Street C 906 100 Drummond Street C 1376 100 Holly Street C 933 100 Forrest Street. C 942 100 Wallace Street CC62O ' 200 Fulton Street C 943 100 Wallace Street CCS3O 200 Calder Street C 944 100 Wallace Street CC625 200 Verbeke Street C 971 100 Park Street CC7I9 200 Woodbine Street C 972 100 Park Street CC72O 200 Woodbine Street C 976 100 Woodbine Street CC793 200 Prune Street C 986 100 Christian Street. CC799 200 Shrub Street C 987 J52 Christian Street. CCBI3 200 Fifteenth Street ClOlO 100 Twelfth Street. CCB2I 200 Linden Street ClOll 100 Twelfth Street. CCB3O 200 Green Street C 1029 100 Daisy Street. CCB4O 200 Penn Street ClO3O 100 pa sy Street. CCB4I 200 Penn Street ClO3l 100 palsy Street CCB42 200 Penn Street ClO4l 100 Juniper Street CCB9O 200 Market Street C 1042 100 Juniper Street CCB9I 200 Market Street C 1062 100 Whitehall Street CCB9S 200 Derry Street S X J29 ® treel - CCB36 200 Derry Street 9 10 5S J99 Whitehall Street CC9O3 200 Twenty-First Street J99 Seneca Street. CC9I6 200 Cumberland Street C 1079 100 Seneca Street £ enec . a street D 670 500 Balm Street ' CllOl 100 Jront street fD756 500 Maclay Street -WJ SIIOS m Front St?eefc D 773 500 M * rket Street * ■ Cll2B 100 Prune Itreet. . STREET GRADING BONDS . j CI 129 100 Prune Street. $lOB 100 Emerald Street CI 130 100 Prune Street 163 100 Twenty - Seven tR Cll3l 100 Prune Street Street C 1142 100 Summit Street 170 100 Summit Street y C 1143 100 Summit Street 171 100 Summit Street / •Called January 1, 1919, at which time interest ceased. tOallcd January 1, 1918, at which time interest ceased. JCalled January 1, 1916, at which time interest ceased. C. E. WEBER, Harrisburg, Pa.. June 20. 1919. City .Treasurer, "j Reciprocal j Home Office Philadelphia Many others have saved on I their automobile insurance thru this plan—why not you? Write today for information Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager jssjTPfc WW SVLVANrXINDE M 23 612 were sent to positions. He quests were received for 7,109 men. The summary for the women shows: Applicants, 416; persons requested, ' 563; sent to positions, 377; reoeiv- i ing persons, 356. iJ n a delphia, especially, a con- I siderable number of unfilled posi o cne are re P Ol "ted. Approximately , employes have been requested by employers of the city from, the A employment service. Harrisburg further reduction or the unemployed class resulted thorough the efforts of the State service. According to the report, 2J9 persons were placed in posi tions of which 103 were soldiers; 61 male civilians and 66 woman. The applications for positions to taled 321 with 146 soldiers apply ing; 92 male civilians and 83 wo men. City employers requested 268 employes, specifying 'lO6 soldiers; 65 male civilians and 87 women. SOLDIERS RE-EMPLOYED Soldiers from overseas are getting their positions back with the Na tional Biscuit Company, 1370 How ard street, an-d soldier boys are also receiving consideration when there are vacancies to fill. Charles Wilson, Company A, 103 rd Supply Train, has resumed his duties as salesman for the company. Harper Wiest of the 315 th Division, Field Artillery, Bat tery H, has beert promoted to bill clerk, and Charles Compton, Tank Corps, 305 th Battery, Company H, | has been- given a position as shipping clerk. - I Dial 4673 B ergner Building Special Accounting, Auditing or; Investigations. Statements Prepared. Methods Installed C. E. MacCLOSKEY Public Accountant and Auditor 204 Trustee Bldg. Bell 71-R i Harrlsburg, Pa. r- BETHLEHEM STEEL A discussion of the affairs of the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration along lines of prob able development, expansion and future business oppor tunity—contained in the cur rent number of our Market Review. Sent on request for HT-399 HUGHES & DIER ! Members Phlla. Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade PENN-HARRIS HOTEL Harrisburg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers