8
WILL LICENSE
WHEATDEALERS
Farmers and Small Bankers
Only Exceptions to
Barnes Order
By Associated Press.
Hew York, June 25.—Julius Barnes
United States wheat director, an
nounced last night that President
Wilson has signed a proclamation
Act Accordingly
The period of lower coal
prices goes out with June,
and July 1 coal will be 30c
a ton higher.
Of course, this saving
should induce householders
to get in their orders for
next Winter at once.
Nothing but early orders
will prevent a coal shortage
and distressing conditions
next Winter.
Please remember how de
lay and indifference caused
so much suffering during
the War Winter of 1917-18
and act accordingly.
H. M. KELLY & CO.
1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts.
:
i ' ■■ ' ...... 1...,'
INTERNATIONAL
Motor Trucks
"Harrisburg, June 16, 1919.
International Harvester Company of America,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Gentlemen: —Replying to your request for our opinion of INTER
NATIONAL cars and service, we believe that your ability to supply
all parts from your local branch is the best argument in favor of
INTERNATIONAL Trucks. We have never been held up with our
trucks because of your failure to supply us with necessary parts.
Very truly yours,
THE GUNZENHAUSER BAKERY, INC.
• C. E. Gunzenhauser."
Next Week's issue of this paper will give another testimonial
Crispen Motor Car Co.
103 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Service Station, 27 N. Cameron St.
Music in the Home—Happiness
MUSIC helped steady the morale of the soldiers during the World
War, and now that peace has come again, music is needed to re
store that happiness which means so much to the morale of the home.
Certain it is that many homes were let run down during war time—and
the first consideration now should be a SIGLER PIANO for your
own pleasure and the entertainment of your friends. The Sigler Piano
is our own make and is a worthy instrument at a moderate price.
Where there's music care and worry are quickly relegated to oblivion.
SIGLER PIANOS at S4OO SIGLER PLAYERS at $675
Steinway Pianos Victrolas and Victor Records
C. M. SIGLER, Inc.
HARRISBURG ... .3%" s d * nd st . MILLERSBURG .... BMd*
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
putting: under license of the wheat |
director persons, Arms, corporations
and associations dealing in wheat,
wheat flour or baking products man
ufactured either wholly or partly
from wheat flour.
The only exceptions are farmers
and small bakers.
The proclamation, which goes into
efTect July 15, applies to the busi
ness of "storing or distributing
wheat, or manufacturing, storing or
distributing wheat flour," as well as
to the manufacture of bread Or other
| bakers' products either wholly or
partly from wheat flour.
Exceptions are listed as follows:
Bakers and manufacturers of bak
ery products whose consumption of
flour in the manufacture of such pro
duces is. in the aggregate less than
! fifty barrels per month.
Ketailers and farmers or co-oper
! ative associations of farmers or oth-
J er persons with respect to the pro
| ducts of any farm or other land
! owned, leased or cultivated by them."
Common carriers are required to
secure on or before July 15, a license
from Mr. Barnes "in such form, under
such conditions, and under such rules
and regulations governing the con-
I duct of the business as he may from
I time to time prescribe."
E AT
With False Teeth?
SURE
Dr. Wernet's
Powder
Rtapa them firm. Prevents sore turns.
White. Flavored. Antiseptic.
If your dental plate is loose and
drops, get instant relief, use Dr.
Wernet's Powder for false teeth.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co.,
116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & $ 1.00.
At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse
all others. Thit it the original powder.
DRESSMAKERS
READY FOR FALL
Bright Outlook For Season
in Arrival of Buyers From
All Sections of Country
New York. June 25. —Reports
which have reached the headquar
ters of the Associated Dress Indus
tries of America show that the dress
manufacturers generally in this, as
well as other cities, are well pre
pared for the new season's business,
and the arrival of buyers from all
parts of the country will start next
week.
A statement issued to-day by Ex
ecutive Director David N. Mosessohn
tells of the exits of buyers from
their home towns from Maine to
California and the bright outlook of
business for the fall season.
"The dress manufacturers expect
the largest flow of incoming buyers
ever recorded in this city," said Mr.
Mosessohn. "The reports in the
market show that the buyers are
anxious to procure high grade mer
chandise. In keeping with the de
mand for apparel of this character
prices seem to be no object, the
main points being style, fabric and
workmanship. In a number of in
stances manufacturers of dresses
have orders c"i. hand which will j
keep their plants busy for some
time to come working at capacity,
and never before in the history of
the dress industry have the pros
pects been so bright for business as
they are to-day."
Mosessohn reports the raw ma
terial situation as alarming, due to
the scarcity of desirable fabrics and
the high prices manufacturers are
compelled to pay for nil raw ma
terials. He said that every item
which figures in the making of a
dress shows an increase of twenty
live to one hundred per cent, com
pared with a year ago.
A number of instances were cited
by Mr. Mosessohn of manufactur
ers who have placed large orders
with mills for fabrics of various
kinds, but shipments so far re
ceived are reported far from satis
factory. the mills, however, contend
they are doinfg all they can to
meet the situation, and asking the
indulgence of the eutters-up due to
the labor situation which still re
mains a serious problem in every
branch of the textile industry.
Many Guests at Lawn
Party Near Shiremanstown
Sliiromanstown, Pa., June 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry St oner, recently
gave a lawn party at their home
near Shiremanstown. Games and
music were enjoyed and refresh
ments wero served to: Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Musser and children, Sussie,
John and Alima; Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Bremman and children,
Harry. Catherine and Victor: Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Sipe and children,
Helen, Dorothy and Wilson; Mr.
and Mrs. George Rupp, Mr. and
Mrs. Thaniel Zimmerman and chil
dren, Margaret, Stella and Lloyd;
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stoner and daugh
ter, Winifred, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hivner and daughter, Helen, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Moyer, Mrs. Harry
Eby, Mrs. Harry Pollock, Mrs. John
Patterson and daughter, Pauline;
Miss Sarah Eichelberger, Miss Al
meda Stoner, Miss Martha Zimmer
man, Miss Thelma Tibbet, Miss
Edich Hiner, Miss Ada Stoner, Miss
Sarah Rightstone, Miss Silvia Zim
merman, Miss Katie Sipe, Miss Laura
Crone, Miss Ida Sipe, Miss Annie
Eichelberger, Miss Margaret Hertz
ler, Miss Estella Cooper, Miss Cath
erine Misser; Messrs. Clark Yeager,
George Stoner, Carl Sipe, Robert
Lebo, Carl Sipe, Leonard Hertzler,
Carl Musser. Earl Cooper, Wilbur
Thompson, Ray Barley, Frank Zim
merman, George Frazer, Clarence
Stoner, Raymond Moyer, Paul
Rightstone, Silvanus Stoner, Harry
Eichelberger, Paul Sipe and Earl
Moyer.
ALUMNI PLANS REUNION
Members of the Alumni of State
College are planning a big picnic
at Hershey Park, Saturday, August
9. Invitations will be sent to all
graduates in Pennsylvania. In 1916
a similar picnic was held and 500
j graduates attended.
Plans for the big gathering will
be discussed to-night at a meeting
i of the Penn State alumni to be held
lat the Engineers' Club rooms. This
I will be the regular June meeting
and the program includes a smoker.
BXRIUSBDRG TELEGRXPH
DECLARES LEAGUE
AN INJURY TO U.S.
Former Senator Beveridge
Says It Means Surrender
of Freedom
By Associated Press.
Bedford, Pa., June 25. The
Unrited States, by joining the League
of Nations, would deliberately sur
render her freedom of action and
decision as to her own rights, pow
ers and policies, as well as her sov
ereignty and independence, said Al
bert J. Beveridge, former United
States senator of Indiana, addressing
the annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania Bar Association, here last
night. The speaker termed the
league "a hybrid international con
federacy" and; declared that the
United States, as a member, would
be subordinated to it.
Xho constitution of this nation is
mangled by the proposed covenant
of the League of Nations, and "basic
national powers, given Congress by
our constitution are, in practical and
final effect, transferred from the
American government at Washing
ton to the league's government at
Geneva," said Senator Beveridge.
"The superßtnte" will have the pow
er to say just what the Monroe doc
trine means and how it shall be ap
plied, and in Mexico, where "for
years American citizens have been
murdered," this' nation would be
helpless to take action to protect her
subjects under the league covenant,
he said.
"Under the covenant.. In short, we
would underwrite forever the status
quo of the whole world as the Big
Pour has framed it," continued Mr.
Beveridge. "If war breaks out
among the arbitrarily constructed
states, which the Big Four have set
up in Europe, the league government
at Geneva can order as many thou
sands of American soldiers as it likes
to kill and be killed on one side or
another, as the league may decide."
Calling for a public expression on
the covenant, Mr. Beveridge said
"America is not committed to mem
bership in the superstate and never
will be, unless the American Senate
consents. And the Senate never will
consent until some way is found to
place this tremendous question di
rectly before the American people
and their answer is secured."
Cottagers Will Have Fuel
For Coming Winter Months
Cottagers in and about. Loscb's
Run (Irmly believe tbat it is an ill
wind that blows nobody good. The
Pennsy had a big freight wreck in
tbat vicinity on Sunday. Some of
the cars were badly damaged, BO
much so, that it would have been
follv to use up valuable time in
enther'ng up some of the wreckage.
The cottagers did not think that
way. Tn the pile of timber thrown
along the s'de of the tracks they
saw ivwm cottages during the win
ter; Permission was asked and
granted, and they took a part in
clearing un the wreck. Their supply
of wood for the winter has been
greatly increased.
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
New York. 4; Brooklyn, 2 (first
game).
Brooklyn, 9; New York, 3 (second
game).
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 6 (first
game). _ ,
Philadelphia, 9; Boston, 5 (second
game).
St. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 2 (first
game).
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 0 (second
game).
Standing ol the Clubs
W. L. Pet.
New York 34 17 .666
Cincinnati 32 20 .613
Pittsburgh 30 23 .566
Chicago 28 25 .528
Brooklyn 25 29 .462
St. Lopis 23 29 .442
Philadelphia 17 31 ,3;>4
Boston 17 33 .340
Schedule For To-day
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
New York, 9; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 5: Washington, 2.
Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 0.
Standing of the Clubs
W. L. Pet.
New York 31 16 .659
Cleveland 32 19 .627
Chicago 33 20 .622
Detroit 25 26 .490
St. Louis 24 25 .480
Boston 21 26 .446
Washington 1 9 31 .380
Philadelphia 13 35 .272
Schedule For To-day
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louie at Detroit.
Cornelias Vanderbilt Is
Suggested For Office
Ccrr-eM.ws Viivderliilt,
Leading Republicans of New York
are considering suggestions that
Brigadier-General Cornelius Vander
bilt be the Republican nominee for
Vice-President. No "boom" has been
launched .for General Vanderbilt, but
it is expected, as a nominee, he would
carry a double appeal—as a soldier
candidate and as a business nan.
COL KEMPER GETS
MORE ASSISTANCE
Major McCue and Captain
Miller Assigned to Re
cruiting Offices
Major George S. McCue, infantry,
U. S. A., and Captain Charles E.
Miller, infantry U. S. A., have been
assigned by the War Department as
assistants to Colonel J. B. Kemper,
who is in charge of the Army Re
cruiting District, with headquarters
and sub-stations at Allentown, Al
toona, Chambersburg, Johnstown,
Lancaster, Lebanon, Pottsville, Read
ing, Shenandoah and York. It was
necessary that more officers be de
tailed to this district on account of
the volume of work entailed with
many applications for enlistments at
these stations.
The officers, in addition to Major
Frank C. Mahin and Lieutenant
Charles M. Hutchinson, constitute a
sta!T of commissioned assistants that
under the leadership of Colonel Kem
per. will expedite the business of the
district. Major McCue will be sta
tioned at Pottsville and Captain Mil
ler has been assigned to Johnstown.
Colonel Kempe r has been directed
by the War Department to procure
the following enlistments at once:
For the Hawaiian Department 93 in
fantry for air service; 20 mechanics,
infantry, for motor transport corps,
and 98 chauffeurs, infantry, for mo
tor transport corps. For the Philip
pine Department, 19 ordnance and 60
infantry for motor transport corps.
These enlistments will be for three
(3) year periods and successful ap
plicants will be shipped at once to
their respective destination.
Railroad Firemen Cannot
Join the Labor Federation
By Associated Press.
Denvcx, June 25.—The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen cannot affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor, ac
cording to a statement by D. B. Rob
ertson, of Youngstown, Ohio, vice
president of the brotherhood in con
vention here.
"The American Federation of
Labor," said Mr. Robertson, "is so
framed constitutionally that it can
give representation to only one of
each organization labor's branches.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers already is a member of the
federation and represents the en
gineers. If our brotherhood, with
membership composed of both fire
men and enginemen, joins the fed
eration, representation could only be
given to the firemen, as the engine
men already are represented by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers."
I CAN DL E R SIX 17 9 5
Announcing
The New Series
Chandler Dispatch
THE Chandler Dispatch, for a year past, has outsold all other cars of
the sport type. The Chandler factory has been unable to build this
car in quantities which could fill the demand. Its popularity is one of
the high spots in motordom.
And now comes the new series Dispatch—a snappy, handsome car.
Thousands of alert Americans, who appreciate Chandler quality, wel
come the new Dispatch. You, too, will be delighted with it if you
wish a really good car, with style in design and beauty in finish and
unexcelled in its ability to perform.
The new series Chandler Dispatch is handsomely upholstered in
bright finish hand buffed leather. It seats four passengers in the ulti
mate degree of comfort. Its finish is in the beautiful new Chandler
Rainbow Blue, richly lustrous.
You are ashed to pay much more for cars which might
perhaps be compared with the Chandler. And cheap
cars sell for but little less.
Early- Orders Will Be Given Early Delivery
SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Sevcn-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1795
Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875
Convertible Sedan, $2695 Convertible Coupe, $2595 Limousine, $3095
All Pricet /, p. b. Cleveland
ANDREW REDMOND
Third and Hamilton Sts.
Bell 2133 Harrisburg, Pa. Dial 4616
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO
France to Require
Reparation For Ships
That Germans Sunk
By Associated Press.
Paris, June 25. —France has decid
ed to require complete reparation
from Germany for the sinking of the
German warships at Seapa Flow.
This announcement was made by M.
Leygues, minister of marine, to the
naval committee of the Chamber of
Deputies yesterday afternoon. He de
clared that the act of the Germans
violated both the armistice and the
Peace Treaty.
Reach an Agreement on
Legislation to Return Wires
By Associated Press.
■Washington, June 25.—Agreement,
was reached late yesterday by Sen-1
ate and House conferees on legisla-1
tion to repeal government control of
telegraph, telephone and other wire
systems. The conferees adopted the
House p'an of terminating govern
ment control at midnight on the last
day of the calendar month in which
the law is approved.
Less Than lc a Glass
Delicious Home-Made Root
Beer—and Easy to Make
Quantities of sparkling, delicious
home-made root beer always on hand!
Cool glasses of tizzy, snappy root beer
—and as much as you want! Doesn't
that sound good?
And the best part of it, is you can
have this delicious root beer right at
home—and all the time. All you need
is a 25c bottle of Hires Household Ex
' tract, sugar, and a yeast cake. It's
i easy to make —the directions are
clear, and behold, you have 40 pints
or 80 glasses of sparkling, wholesome
root beer at a cost of less than lc
a glass!
You can drink just as much of tt
as you want, too, for Hires House
| hold Extract is pure. It is made from
; the juices of pure bark, berries, roots
! and herbs —16 in all, including win
tergreen. snrsapartlla, birch bark,
and pipsissewa. When you buy Hires
Household Extract you know that it
is pure, and that it does not contain
substitutes, nor artificial flavors.
! A cool, refreshing glass when you
1 are tired and feeling sort of "low,"
wholesome, delicious glasses for the
children when they come home, a
sparkling., tempting glass when com
pany comes—you can have home
made root beer all the time, for every
occasion.
Get out all those old bottles which
have been coiiect'ng down the cel
lur if you haven't good strong
corks for them, you can buy some
Hires specially designed air-tight
bottle stoppers from the same grocer
' from whom you buy your bottle of
Hires Household Extract.
JUNE 25, 1919.
Fabric Tires, 6000 Miles
Cord Tires, 8000 Miles
TJERE are new figures from
which to count your returns
from Firestone Tires. Car own
ers who have used the improved
Gray Sidewall type know how {
much more they can expect. |
'Prestone ;
Most Miles per Dollar
J
__
Say
KING
OSCAR
i
I #
to your dealer and pass him 7c,
and then he will give you your
money's worth of real smoke
comfort.
John C. Herman & Co,
Harrisburg, Pa.
To-day Try One
1 kl