Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page MUSICAL. AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE 16 South Market Square. THIS WEEK 100 Kimberly Phonograph. Cabinet size, mahogany, plays all records. Price. SBO. sllO Cheney Phonograph. Cabinet size, fumed oak, very itttle used. Price, SBO. $135 Empire phonograph, oak case used (our months. Price, SBS. S4OO Haines Bros. Piano, ebony case, splendid tone. Price $165. $350 Bachman Piano, mahog any case; excellent tone. Price $l7O. Winters Piano. mahogany, good as new in tone and finish. Price $240. Several good BS-note Players at $365. $425 and s4Bo. Anv of the above instruments are' ready for delivery. J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building. 16 SOUTH MAIUvET SQUARE STOKAGB STORAGE Private rooms for. household goods in fireproof ware bouse. $3 per month and up. Lower storage rales in nou-Ureproof ware house. Harrlsburg 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 atreet. STOKAGB STORAGE Carload storage at Low Rates. THE HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY CO, LTD, Hlghspiro, Pa. Phones: Bell*. Steelton 169Y, Dial: Steelton 9439. STORAGE—4I9 Broad street, house hold goods, inercnandiso. Private rooms at reasonuole rales. Also haul ing o( all kiuua. D. Cooper <4 Co. Both phones. tVUhlih TO DINK ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, THE HOME OP SATISFACTION. UNDER lAKKItS SAMUEL S. FACKLER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry SL BELL 1956. DIAL 2133. RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 611 North Second Street. BELL 252. DIAL 21*5. CK.METRKV LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEM'ETERi' Beautitully situated on Market street east of Twenty-sixth, and on the north and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co, Agents. OLEAN'KIiS AND DYERS We clean old clothes, make them new. All kind of repairing guaran teed. Goodman's, 1306 Vi North Sixth. Both phones; call and delivered. REMOVAL NOTICE MAX SMELTZ Removal from 1016 Market to 1020 Market. We have special removal prices. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT Thoroughly overhauled used trucks ranging from one to six tons. They are offered at prices representing a big saving over new car prices. 1-ton Republic—•chassis only. 114-ton Koehler—chassis only. 1%-2-ton Day Elder, worm drive —chassis only. 2-ton Garford with cab. With or without hand dump body. Time Payments THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phones. 212-214 N. Second St. JEFFERY, 1016, 4 cyl. 7-pass, new ly painted, mechanically perfect; deal with owner, leaving city. Phone 488-J. C. B. Behney, 809 Nortli Second street. SAXON SlX—Good as new. Price reasonable. American Auto Co., rear Front and Forstcr streets. WILLYS-KNIGHT Cylinder In best condition and entirely refinished this season. A real bargain to a quick buyer. Apply R. L, TELEGRAPH OFFICE. . FORD ROADSTER FORD DELIVERY FORD TON TRUCK SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO, AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO, 117-121 South Third St. FOR SALE —iiupmobile chumy, very ■goud mechanical condition; paint, top and tlrer. very good shape. Hagerliug Motor Car Co, 1137 Mulberry. Bell 1396. Dial 6901. FOR SALE IIUPMOBILE, 1916 r-odel, newly painted, new top, good tires, guaranteed to be in A 1 coadl tion. Federick's Garage, 1807-09 North Seventh street. v AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire, Public Liability, Theft anil Collision. Phone and representative will call. Ciias. Adler, 1002 North 'third St. tConUnued in Next Column) MONDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILE* 1 1916 Ford touring car In excellent! shape. 1917 Ford touring, good tires. Oterland Coupe, alouel 79, line run ning eaC electrically equipped. A bargain. Buick Six touring, new tires, power ful car. At a bargain price. *914 Stutz loausLer, electric lights, vei y powcriut uuu apeeuy. A goou bargain. 1916 Reo touring, tine running mo tor, very good buy. Buick 1-ton truck. A 1 shape, quiet motor, electric lighted, will be sold at a low ligure. 1917 Vim delivery, good tires, very reasonable. CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING CO, A. Schillman Manager, 22-24-26 North Cameron St. NATIONAL 1917—1n splendid con dition; a big bargain; cord tires all a round. HUP, 1915—1n splendid conditiou; must be sold quickly. VELIE, 19li —Carrying a new car guarantee; tires in splendid condition. YELIE —2-ton truck; extra long wheel base; Continental motor; a bar gain. 1918 CROW ELKHART; 4-passenger roadster; good paint and tires, and in first-class condition REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO, 1917 North Third. CHEVROLET, 1917; model 490 road ster, in very good condition. Price, 3375. Inquire A. M. Firestone, 1137 Mulberry St. Bell 1396; Dial 6961. FOR SALE l9lB Ford roadster; good condition. Apply at City Gar age, 116-118 Strawberry, corner River street. 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 uiiiy B.uOo milts. Address E 7662, Care ot Telegraph FOR SALE studebaker Touring; 1918 eight-cylinder uidsmoblle Tourt lug- Reo Touring car; Overland Coun tiy Cluo, Jetlenea Touring car, Au di ew Redmond. Third ana Raw; si reets. FOR SALE —Chandler six-cylinder. First class condition. Call 1616 Gleeu street. Bell phone 1730 M. BARGAINS Premier, 1918, electric gear shift, tun zoo miles. 7-passeuger. Ford delivery, panel body. In fine . condition. Denuy 2Vi-l° trucks, overhauled, in tine condition, dump houy. Reo. 2-ton. 3%-ton Acme. Woods Hoist and tl l9euby?'a-ton. Wood's Hoist and eicei body, Onc-tou international; used 10 months; cheap. Two-ton. international; used 9 monills; cheap. Other used 1/ ucks on hand. Full line 111 Denny chassis. DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1206 CAPITOL STREET CADILLAC, 1912 FOR SALE—Good condition. Price reasonable. Slbie's Garage. 301 Cumberland. — 1 FOR SALE lft-ton Garl-oru truck, good conuitiou; bargain lor quick buyer. FEDERICK'S GARAGE, 1807-09 N.v Seventh Street. WANTED All kinds of used auto tires. We pay uigliest easn prices. No junk. H. Esferbiook. 912 Norm Third street. Dial 4990. OLD AUTOS Wanted: useu, wiecKta or oldtlmerew in any condition. ine betore #®c i tilao wimr®. tJbelaeu Auto Wrecking. A. scniffniau, 22, 24, zi North Cameron street. Bell 3633. 1917 FORD ROADSTER. 1916 Fold Touring, 1916 Oldsmobiie. 6-cyiinder, Chalmers. 5-passenger. Bargain. East End Gaiage, in Rear of Thirteenth 1 and Walnut. Inquire Hummer. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY G Alt AGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New live and seveu-passengpr cars lor business or pleasura at all hours. BELL' 2360. DIAL 4914 MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. Llsmun. Dixie, Mea, Rerny and different manes of coils, caibuietors, etc. A. Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. ~ TRUCK FOR SALE Largo sized 6-ton truck, with Dump bodv tor sale. Big cargaiu to quick buyer. For particulars call at the Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. * KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also l 'Pair work. Reasonable rales. 72-<8 Eouth Cameron street. WM. PENN GARAGE 324-5 Muench street. Limousines for funeral parties and bulla; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service tn town, Har risburg Auto Radiator Afcorks, 806 North Third Street. AUTOS FOR HIKE AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1837 SpeUCer street, or Dial 6937. AUTO WANTED , WANTED —To buy, a Ford roadster; must be in good condition. Address Box L-6758 care Telegraph. ' ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert. Road Jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Gaiage. 27 North Cameron street. IF THE MOTOR COUGHS or hesitates, if it docs not pick up the instant you step on the accelerator, if you have to shift to low to make ordinary hills, your car needs a Raytleid Car buretor. Agency FEDERICK'S GARAGE, 1807-09 N. Seventh Street FOR RENT—Double garage on Wood street, on rear of 1806 North Sixth street. D. E. Lucas. Real Es tate and Insurance, 300 Lewis street. CHAS. S. JOHNSON. 19 Jonestown Road, with B. C. Murray Auto Spring Welding a specialty annd general auto repairing. Dial 3304, night phone Boil 1060-J. NOTICE NOTlCE—Pledge No. 11895 and all other pledges past due will be for feited and sold if not renewed or re deemed within live days. City Loan Office. 411 Market street Chas. Krauss, Prop. State Advisory Board of Railroad Shopmen East of Pittsburgh in Session Here Yesterday t, • 1,, ii ,7"" /!.. :^, iry board of the various local branches. The> were here for the purpose of discussing plans for future wages, betterment of conditions and to take up grievances from the various local branches. There were upwards of 300 present. ' —— . __ - Photo by Roshon — if MARKETS | NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Squ4re, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, 34 Pine street. M New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon j Allis Chalmers 43Ks 42i£ Amer. Beet Sugar 6814 87 Vi j MlflUUGVtl.i.B AND lilCiCUiji I BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. ! Indian Motorcycle. 1917 Model. 7- horsepower with sidecar, first class condition. Call Bell Phone 4817 after 6 p. nk FOR SALE —-Three speed Harley- Davidson, with side car; practically new tires; $265. Inquire 203 Nectarine street. ✓ LEGAL NOTICES TO BONDHOLDERS OK PENNSYLVA NIA MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY We hereby notify holders of bonds NoS 5, 103, 44, 178, 228, 270, 279, 302 321 351. 377, 387, 398 and 410 to pre sent them to the Union Trust Com pany of Pennsylvania for payment ou or before July 1, 1919. as Interest will cease on that data. (Signed) PENN A. MILK PRODUCTS CO. NOTICE is nereby given tnat let ters of administration have been granted to the undersigned on tha Estate of Hiram S. Crawford, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin county. Pa... de ceased. All persons being indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment and those having claims against the estate will present them to: Arthur M. Crawford. Administrator R. 1).. 2. Liverpool. Perry county. p a ' or George F. Lumb. attorney. X North Third street.. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF .STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARRIS BURG, PA. A special meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Pennsylvania, will be held at the banking rooms of the First National Bank on Tuesday, July 15th. 1919, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'alock. for the purpose - of voting for or against a resolution providing for an increase in the number of directors from seven to eight, and also for the pur pose of holding an election to fill the Vacancy which will exist in the Board provided the said resolution increas ing the number of Directors is duly adopted. E. J. GLANCEY. Cashier. OFFICE OF TiiF. DIRECTORS OF THE POOR Courthouse, Harrisburg, Pa. Pealed bids or proposals will be re ceived l>y the Directors of the Poor until 10 o'eloek a. m. Monday. June 3(-th. 1919, for concrete and cement at the Dauphin County Almshouse as per specifications on file in the office cf 1 the Directors of the Poor, i Bidders must enclose with their bids a certified cheek, payable to the j Directors of the Poor in a sum equal jto 10 per cent. (10 per cent.) 'of the i bid price. All bids of proposals must be plain ly mnikhd as such on the outside thereof, and delivered to the office of the Directors of the Poor. Room 3, Courthouse, Harrisburg, Pa., by 10 o'clock a. 111., Monday, June. 30th, 1919. Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock ot the same day and date. The light is reserved to reject any or all bids. FRANK B. SNAVELY, President. i ATTEST; J. W. Hnyles, Clerk. BIDS FOR PAVING AND CURBING SEALED proposals will lie received by the Superintendent of Streets and Public—lmprovements at his office, room SOU Commonwealth Trust Com pany building. 222 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., up until noon of Monday. July 7, 1919, for about 17,881 square yards street asphalt paving, 1 451 i square yards bituminous con crete paving, and 19,617 lin. feet curb ing, put down in the following high ways; . _ Elizabeth alley, Emerald to Curtin. Orange alley, Woodbine to Emer aid. llillside road, Holly to Vineyard r °vlneyard road, Hillside to Tentwat er Eight-feet wide alley. Fifth to Wood. 90 feet So. Muench. Walnut street, Cameron to Paxton Cl "oxford street. Sixth to Jefferson. Oak street. Seventh to Elizabeth. Sprague street, Brensinger to Tu rn6r. Brensinger street, Woodbine to For r°Emerald street. Jefferson to Sev ellßaUey street. Twelfth to Messiah U Brensinger alley. Emerald to Curtin. Cameron street, Herr to Calder. Turner street. Seneca to Schuylkill. Home street, Berry hill to Kensing '°David street. Park to Whitehall. Helen street, Nineteenth to David. Kunkel street, Sixteenth to Seven tCTemfeet wide nlley. Nineteenth to ' Vork street, Seventeenth to Eigh- street, Nineteenth to Prospect. Chestnut street. Nineteenth to T Certified check for ten per cent- of bid to accompany and specifications may be had on an pTication. The right to reject any and a" bids is Supt IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF DAUPHIN COUNTY. Tn the matter of the estate of Peter B Brindie. late of the City ot Harris burg. in said county, deceased. To all persons interested in said es- N(ft'lee° Is hereby given that Ella B. p surviving spous® of said de cedent ' has fiWln the said Court a Pe^? n to C \hr^uHfVs.^oo.o0 h a e B 111 fowed in 'section 2 of the "Interstate AM- of 1917 " that the same has been dulv appraised, and the petition may he allowed by the Court nforesalo, Monday July 21, 1919, at 10 o'clock, a m unless exceptions be filed there to before. thiU time. STREVER Attorney for Petitioner. ' ->5 reward for persons gambling or any gambling appliance* in Newport, Perry county. Charles E7 Byers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! American Can 57*4 56% Am. Car and Fndry C0...11l 110% Amer. Loco 85 85 74 Amer. Smelting 82% 8174 American Sugar 134 133 Anaconda 72% 71% Atchison 100 100 Baldwin Locomotive ...104% 105 Baltimore and Ohio ... 52 51% Bethlehem Steel. B 89% 88 % Butte Copper 28% 27% California Petroleum .. 35% 35% Canadian Pacific 162 162 _ Central Leather . 106 74 105% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 65% 66% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 28% 27 Chino Con. Copper 46 45% Col. Fuel and Iron 48% 48 Corn Products 73 74 Crucible Steel ./ 95% 93% Erie .•. 18% 18'% General Motors 236 231% Goodrich, B. F 79 78 74 Great North. Pfd 97 74 97% Great North. Ore, subs.. 47 46% Inspiration Copper .... 66% 60% International Nickel ... 31% 3274 International Paper ... 56% 55% Kansas City Southern.. 23 23 Lehigh Valley 49 48% Merc. Mar. Ctfs 50% 50 Merc. Ma r Ctfs., Pfd 118% 117% Mex. Petroleum 188 185 Miami Copper 28 27% Midvale Steel 52 74 51% Missouri Pacific 34 33% N. Y. Central 80% 80% N. Y., N. H. and H 31 30% Norfolk and Western.. .107 74 108 Northern* Pacific 97 97% Pittsburgh Goal 63 63 Penna. R. R 46% 46% 1 Railway Steel Spg 92% 92% Ray Con. Copper 24% . 24% Reading 88% 88% Republic Iron and Steel. 90 89% Southern Pacific 107 107 Southern Ry 30 30 Sinclair Oil and R 64 62% Studebaker 108 104 74 Union Pacific 133% 133% U. S. I. Alcohol 153 154% U. S. Rubber 12 674 1 23% U. S. Steel 108% 107% U. S. Steel 108% 107% U. S. Steel, Pfd 116% 116% Utah Copper 88 74 88% Vir.-Carolina Chem 84% 8274 Wcstinghouse Mfg. 56% 56% Willys-Overland 36% 36 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, June 23.—Corn firm; yellow as to grade and location, $1.87 @1.90. Ooats —Firm; No. 2 white, 81@81%c: No. H white, 79%® 80c. Butter—Steady; western creamery, extra E3c; nearby prints, fancy, 50® 620. Eggs—Firm; nearby firsts, $14.10 per case; current receipts, $13.50; western extra firsts, $14.10; western firsts, $13.60; fancy selected packed El®s6c per dozen. Cheese—Quiet but steady; New York end Wisconsin full milk, 3153) Live Poultry—Firm; fowls higher; fowls, r:>@34c; broiling chickens, not Leghorns, 45@53c; Leghorns, 38@450; roosters, 21® 22c; ducks. Pekin, 27® 28c; Indian runners, 25@27e; geese, 20 c. I Drcssi d Poultry - bower; fowls fresh killed, choice to fancy, 55@360; smalt size, 30@34e; roosters, 22c; spring ducks, Long Island, 36c; broil ers, nearby, 52056 c; western choice, 4 8 6 52c, , Potatoes—Lower; white potatoes new, North Carolina and South Caro lina, $404.25 per barrel; No. 2, $2.50® 2.75: eastern shore, No. 1, $4.5005.50; No. 2. $2,500/ $3; Norfolk, $4®4.75; No. 2. $1.75® 2.50. Flour Dull and weak; winter straight western, $11.25011.40; do. I nearby, $10.75011.25; Kansas straight $1 i. so® 12.25; do. short patent, $12.00 012,50; spring short patent. $12.00® 12.31!; spring patent. $11.50®12.25; spring first clear. $9.75010.25. Tallow —Firm; prime city loose. 13% c; do. special loose. 14c; prime country, 12% c; edible In tierces, 23 ® 24c. Hay—Quiet and steady; timothy. No. 1. 542®43 per.ton; No. 2, $40041; No. 3. $37 0 38. Clover—Mixed light. $40.00041.00- No. 1, $27.50@38.00; No. 2. $35.00® $37.00. Bran—Quiet but steady; soft win ] tor spot, $l2O 43 per ton; spring sll @42. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, June 23.—Hogs—Iteceipts, 37,000; higher; hulk $21021.50; heavy weight, $20.90021.40; medium weight, $20.90021.55; light weight, $20,890 21.55; light lights $18.26@21.25; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20020.75; packing sows, rough. $19.25019.85; pigs, $17018.25. Cattle—Receipts, 20,000; slow. Beef steers, medium and hoay weight, choice and prime $15016.25; medium land good $12.50015; common, $10.86® I 12.66; light weight, good and choice, $13.25015; common and medium, $lO 013.25; butcher cattle, heifers. $7.73 013.25; cows, $7.50012.75; canners and cutters. $6.2307.60; veal calves, light and handy weight, $12.65017.75; feeder steers, $9.25012.75; stockers steers, SBOI2. Sheep Receipts. 20,0000, slow: lambs. 84 pounds down, $14.500J7: culls and common, $8014; yearling wethers. $10.25013.75; ewes, good and choice, $6.2508.25; culls and common, $2.6005.75. ♦ MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry L. Crist. Hartisburg, and Mary V. Weaver, Philadelphia. Harry C. McNamara, Cleveland, and Evangeline M. Rrown, Harrisburg. William K. Browning and Julia B. Brubaker, New Cumberland. James I. Clough and Mary A. Kolvic, Wioonlsco. William C. El lick and Lillian M. Werner, North Glenside. Robert M. Lafever, Hershey, and Stella I. Wert. Hummelstown. James M. Farrell and Margaret C. McGarvey, Harrisburg. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago. June 23. —The Board of Trade closing Corn—July, 183; Sept. 17874. Oats—July. 71%: Sept. 70%. Pork—July, 51.60; Sept. 49.65. Lard—July, 35.20: Sept. 35. Rj bs—July, 27.87; Sept. 28.10. WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC One man was Injured, seven cars we; e derailed, three damaged and thirty-three trains delayed many ®purs yesterday, as a result of a wreck of a westbound freight at Losoh'e Run. Conductor J. D. O'Donald, aged 63, of Altoona, was injured and sent to his home at Altoona. Fifteen freight trains were held up from eighteen minutes to throe hours, and eighteen freigiit trains from a half hour to live hours. Enola and Mifflin crews worked until noon to-day before the wreckage was cleared GRANTS WORKERS ' RIGHT TO HOLD INDOOR SESSIONS Mayor of McKccsport Restricts Speakers to English Language By Associated Press. Pittsburgh, June 23.—The Ameri can Federation of Labor will be per mitted to hold meetings in halls in McKeesport in its effort to organize iron and steel workers of this sec tion, Mayor" George F. Lysle has in formed representatives of the Jabor body. While the Federation commit tee was in session with the Mayor, a meeting, under direction of the American Federation of Labor or ganizers, was in progress on a street corner in McKeesport. The question of holding indoor meetings in McKeesport has been before the public for several months, labor lenders charging th%t city of ficials were threatening them with arrest if they attempted to hold or ganization sessions. William Z. Fos ter, secretary of the Federation's national committee, heralded the Mayor's decision as a victory for the American Federation of Labor's fight to "re-establish the right of free speech and free assembly" in McKeesport and other industrial towns of Western Pennsylvania. He said that Mayor Lysle had placed certain restrictions upon his concession which the committee will consider before deciding whether to accept or reject the offer. The lo cal committee in charge of the or ganizing cammiign, will meet Tues day to act onthe proposition. According to the Federation com mittee, Mayor Lysle stipulated that meetings in balls could be held only when speeches in a foreign tongue were eliminated and providing that Secretary Foster would not address ; such sessions. The labor commit tee termed the Mayor's restrictions as "ridiculous." Charles E. Hanshaw Dies in 53rd Year ! Charles E. Hanshaw, aged lifty two years, a retired coal merchant and business man, died Saturday night at his home, 16Q0 North Third street. He leaves on son, Samuel. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at the home and will be in charge of the Rev. Mr. ; Runk, pastor of St. John's Reformed ; church. Burial will he made in the harrisburg cemetery. Mr. Hanshaw succeeded his father in business and I , retired three ago. He was a member of Harrisburg Lodge No. 12 Benevolent and Protective Order ol Elks, and John F. Hartranft Camp ' No. 15, Sons of-Veterans. MRS. ANNIE WEAVER Te funeral of Mrs. Annie Weaver will be held Wednesday morning. Services will be held at the chapel . of Hoover and Son. funeral directors. 1413 North Second street. Burial will be made in Dauphin ccmteKy j Mrs. Weaver was forty-three years of age and is survived by one daugh- ! ter, Mrs. Samuel A. Knepp, this 1 city. I. R. Hoerncr T. R. Hoerncr, aged seventy-four! . years, a retired merchant of Pro-' gress, died yesterday at his home in that place. The survivors are a widow, Annie M. Hoerner, one son,' Grant, of New York City and two i daughters, Mrs, p. E. Grunden and ' Miss Irene Hoerner. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon, at 3.30 o-.'cloek I and will be in charge of the Rev. : William MM. Lingle. Burial will bo! , made in the Paxtang cemtery. MARRIED LIFE 7 " MOVES RAPIDLY, 1 [Continued from First Page.] I , asked her to return to him, but she I i would not. ' Because a number of attorneys of 1 the county bar are planning to at- ' : tend the annual sessions of the State i Ba r Association at Bedford Springs, a number of cases listed for hearing : have been continued until the week ; of July 7. Of the 89 cases 'isted only | seven were continued indefinitely. They were Violet vs. Israel Cole. Katharine vs. Maurice Balsam, Daley P. vs. Robert D. Meredith. Frederick S. vo. Ethel M. Kerr, Willie vs. Bon- I jamin Randolph, Levi vs. Margaret! . T. Bhealer and Edith H. vs. Charles Neubaum. In Courtroom No. 1 before Judge George Kunkel the first eases to be . heard this morning were Jaeob S. vs. Teresa Hctriek, in w'lieh Henry I Pfurr was named as co-respondent; ! I and Lillian vs. Harry Kramer, Jen nie Arndt being named as co-rospin . dent. i Among the cases continued until July are the following: Mary v P . • William J. Baymiiler, Florence M. vs. Harry A. Evans, James M. vs. Lena Reifsnyder, Ella L. vs. Claude S. Khively, Vesta M. vs. James Y. Gahr lng, Viola ,vs. William J. Carr, Nan nie vs. William Lipsey, Annie Laurie vs. William D. Pindar, Clara V. vs. Thomas I. Garland. Two divorce decrees wore signed to day in cases which had been heard a few months ago. They were Amelia C. vs. William E. Loving and Emma vs. James Black. ' CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS Fred Lupfer, aged 37 years, of Al toona, waa caught between an en gine and car yesterday and badly squeezed. He is in the Altoona Hos pital in a serious condition. He te well known In Harrisburg and to cottagers at Loseh's Run, where he and his family spend the summer. jr I Steelton News GROCER IS HELD ON ARSON CHARGE Morris Kramer Is Arrested by State Officers Following Fire in His Store Morris Kramer, green grocer, was arrested shortly after twelve o'clock Saturday night, and is now in jail awaiting trial charged with setting fire to his store, located in the ground floor of Park's apartments. Tho house contains sixteen apart ments, most of them are occupied. The fire was discovered Saturday evening at exactly 11.30, by a news boy and by Ben McNear, a grocer on the opposite side of tho street. When first seen the fire was insig nificant, but in a moment it assum ed alarming proportions. The Citizen fire company had no difficulty in ex tinguishing the flames before any damage had been done. The fire gave the occupants of the apartments a real scared and some of them ap peared in the hallways in their night clothes, but they were assur ed that there was no danger, when the flames were extinguished an attempt was made to discover the origin of the fire. The fire started in an egg crate over which had been placed another egg crate, the whole covered with an old coat. The crates stood immediately back of a large slanting fruit board which completely hid the crates from the view of the people passing by. Kramer was seen in the store less than half an hour before the flames were dis covered. . . The circumstances that led to Kramer's arrest are many, and while no direct evidence seems to be held against him. Fire Chief Maleliorn is confident arson can be proved. Kramer opened the store several months ago, and has been in more of less difficulty ever since. He was arrested on several occasions for keeping chickens in his store and as keeping a nuisance when he allowed vegetables to decay in his cel lar, the fumes of which permeated the apartments above. The arrests were followed by alleged financial difficulties, and on Saturday he sold nearly all of his stock at prices' way below tho wholesale value. At the time of the [lre his stock of goods was insignificant in value. A few days before he is said to have boasted of having $1,500 in surance on his stock and fixtures. The fixtures consisted chiefly of an old counter, a new cash register and a new refrigerator, the refrigerator and register still unpaid. Immediately after the flames had been extinguished Kramer was sought by the police and citizens as well. Fortunately the police found him first. Had the citizens congregated about tho store discovered him, he would have been roughly handled. Talk of lynch ing was freley Indulged in by many. Kramer was discovered by Chief j Longcnnker at the homo of his uncle, Isaac Ulttlin, 671 South Fourth street. I Information was made against him by Fire Chief Malehorn, but the case was I to-day taken up by Officers Serscl; and j .''inley of the State Fire Marshal's office. I He was placed in Jail for a preliminary hearing before Justice Stees. The ; morning he was placed under $1,500 bail, which he secured. W. Russell Wilt Funeral Is Attended by Many j Funeral services for W. liussel I ! Wilt were held Saturday afternoon i |at the residence, 179 South Second | street. The services were in charge | of the Rev. George N. Laufter, and | the Rev, Dr. M. ■ P. Hocker, a for-! I mer pastor of St. John's Lutheran 1 ! Church. The services were attend ed by a large number of friends. The burial was private in the Paxtang Cemetery. , A largo number of floral tributes were in evidence, among them: j Sweet "peas and roses from W. H. j Nell; pink roses from the Elliott- Fisher Company; orchids and roses, J. H. Lefever; roses and larkspur, Charles E. Cappedge; pink roses, John- H. Brandt; roses, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dabis;,snap dragons, Mrs. Mc- Ilheny; roses and Easter lilies, brothers; roses and sweet peas Paul Clemson: white lilies and larkspur, W. T. Frach; lilies, Order of Moose; basket of flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis; pink roses, W. T. j Lupfer; carnations, Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Wickersham; carnation*, Steelton Club; carnations. M. M. | Hocker; roses, Arthur Fletcher; I roses, Elliott-Fisher, S. S. Depart ment; lilies, Daniel Wolfe; lilies, , Robert Wilt; roses, Kirk Shelly; sprays. Edith Clen<enlir, Steelton Council, O. of I. A., Winslow Miller and family, ami Miss Carl. Negroes Caught While Robbing From Boxcars Early this morning Pennsylvania Railroad police discovered three ne groes opening freight cars on the siding close to the freight statton. They watched them While the cars were being opened and then caught two of them. The third escaped. They were committed to the Jail to await a hearing. AUTO HITS GIRL Charged with recklessly operating an automobile on city streets. Len wood Jackson, colored, 313 Cran berry street, is scheduled to be given a hearing in police court during the afternoon. Jackson is said to linve struck' Ellen King, 328 Cherry otreet, In that street, yesterday; JUNE 23, 1919." WOMAN'S HAND MAKES IT "JUST LIKE HOME" [Continued from First Page.] of Bellefonte, Pa., and Miss Watts, of Harrisburg, who had served as "Y" Secretaries in France and Ger many, had come home with the Rainbows, and why not sot them up in an unprovised "house" partitioned off from the main lobby, give them a freo hand in furnishing it—and see what would happen! What happened can best be real ized by the person who drops in any . evening between 5 and 9 P. M. There are other times, too, but those are the rush hours. Lonesome lads in khaki and shy gobs in blue edge up toward the open door in twos and throes, hardly believing their eyes, then sidle in, and the first thing you know, some one has tackled the piano, and the rest is easy. It's HOME, that's all. "Seems like some of these boys didn't realize," says Miss Laurie, "how much they needed mothering and big-sisterin gtill they came in here. Sometimes they just come in and sit in a corner and look. Others make for the writing materials and start letters to the folks back home. 1 Again they will be hungry for talk • and crowd around, chatting and - remiscing till we feel as happy and ( popular as debutantes In a hall room. It is a perfect joy to see how they 1 respond to our friendliness." Miss Watts broke in to explain that ■ there is only one thing barred, and ■ that is formality. "We are going to make this corner I as near like home as it's possible to • do. No fuss, no company manners, i no effort to entertain. Just a case of i doing whatever you like, however you , like it. We are going to sew and . mend and darn. Or sing a song. Or ; play jazz. Or classics. Or take a" . hand at checkers. Or listen to some i body's story if he wants to tell it to ■ us. We'll even advise, if he asks us to, just as his sister or his mother would do if they could. "Whether the fellows are returned 1 soldiers and sailors, or whether they i arc just boys who are away from I home making their way in the big i city, we want to be their big sisters, ■ or their 'mothers' if they'll let us. , They liked it all in France, and we ■ think they'll like it here." 1 Miss Laurie and Miss Watts are i rather too youthful to suggest the , role of mother to the sprawling big . chaps who make such good use of , the "Y's" new home corner. Yet , they have had birthdays enough to make them understand when Bill or ; Peter confides about that £lrl whose picture has been toted around In an inner pocket since goodness knows 1 when. And to offer sensible sugges tions in the ease of that quarrel. Or the letter that didn't seem to mean exactly what it said. Or any of thoso 1 other things that a fellow gets per plexed about once in a while. Both young \3omen were selected for service abroad because they wero peculiarly fitted by personality and tempprament to be the useful all-1 around pals and helpers they have been for more than eighteen months. First they were located at Is-sur- Tille with the Service of Supplies. Then they were at Bar-le-Duc, where the jolly comes from, and finally were sent to Rolandseek-on-the , Rhine, with the Airny of Occupa tion. being assigned to'the 166t1i In fantry. a part of the 4 2d, or Rain bow, Division. There were a good many times when those fellows over there "needed a friend," and not one time when Miss Laurie or Miss Watts failed them. The boys paid them the cherished compliment 100 of calling them affectionately "Mother," not withstanding their lack of gray hairs and comfortable double chins. "Ain't it funny," as one buck pri vate put it. "how they've got the knack of being your ma one minuto and your sister the next? Women," he concluded, with a sageness beyond his twenty-twtf years, "do make i things better somehow, whether it is I war time or pence time, or over there |or over here. I used to think girls Carried In Stock By COWDEN & CO. Builders' Modern Materials 9th St. Cumberland St. P. R. R. Tracks Alpha Portland Cement Plaster Paris Drain Tile u • s - G - Flue Lining Hydrated Lime Wall Coping Plaster Boards Hollow Block Wall Boards Pryobar Partitions Roofing and Ivory Plaster Sheathing Papers u.s. G. Twin Shingles Home Office Philadelphia "Tj# one plan under which , you can insure your car or automobile for net cost. Write for Information Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall. -- 1 Patriot Bldg. / ManageT wastln the way when there was any thingibig dotn'. But I'll be gosh hangedVif they don't give you a help in' hand in most everything nowa days!" In this opinion the hitherto wom anless "Y" on West 57th Street hear tily joins. They mean to make this new form of home service for women permanent, on the principle that wen after the soldiers are all back in civil life again young men their organization serves are soldiers of a sort, and away from home, and mere men with the masculine point of view, and will be better off for having a woman about the place. Senates, national committees, peace conferences and Presidential chairs, please copy! Bergner Boiling IFOR SALE Two 2-story Brick Dwell-j • ings, Hummel Ave,, Le— moyne. Lots on Curtin, Jefferson i and Seneca Streets 2212 North Third Street, 2}4-story brick, 14 rooms and j bath. Apartments and Store, Sixth. and Harris Double Brick Dwelling, BOW-J ers Ave., Ft. .Washington Brick Dwelling, Bowers -anirJ Walnut v ington I Frank R.Leib, and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE, 18 North Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. Your Chances of Losing on Your Texas Oil Investment Shown by This Free Statistical Map We have prepared a statistical map No. A-4 of the Texas Oil . Fields which shows amount of production, location of producing property and your exact chances of losing on your investment. This map shows you your chances of losing or winning, just as the mortality tables of the life insurance companies show the average life of a man. Noth ing like it anywhere else. A postal asking for a copy of Map will be mailed to you with our compliments. Prudential Securities Co. i 121 Scanlan Building ' Houston, Texas 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers