Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Pagt REMOVAL NOTICE ' MAX SMELTZ Removal from 1016 Market to 1010 Market. We have special removal pricea. AUTOMOBILE* NATIONAL 1917 in splendid con dition. a big bargain; cord tires all — In spl en d'd condition. m V S ELIE SO l d 91 Q 7-clm-1ng a new car ELJE—-! -ton wheel base; Continental motor; a bar co - FOR SALE • Chevrolet. 1917. model 490. mec d ha"ial° P condition' good. Price $360. A bargain. ' HAGERLING MOTOR CAR CO.. ,' 1 1137 Mulberry Street. Bell 1396. Uial t> ' 6l ?" " REBUILT FORDS .4 TOURINGS ROADSTERS - TON TRUCKS Convenient Terms SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.. 117-121 South Third St. REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE PAIN . ING SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO., 117-121 South Third St. OVERLAND USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT Thoroughly overhauled used trucks ranging from one to si* tons They are offered at prices representing a big saving over new car prices. 1-ton Republic—schassis only. 1 >4-ton Koehler —chassis only. IV4-2-ton Day Elder, worm drive —chassis only. '-ton Garford with cab. With or without hand dump body. Time Payments THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phones. 212-214 N. Second St. CHEVROLET Touring, 1918; dem. rims; speedometer; dash light; O. K.; $090; Would take good 17 Ford touring as part pay meUt aR. HORST Linglestown. Pa. Dial Phone. WM. PEN'N GARAGE *24-6 Mueneh street Limousines for lu.icral parties and balls. careful drivers; open day itnd ni-,ht. Bell 4564. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. - All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; a'fo repair work. Reasonable rates, <2-18 South Cameron street. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re quired by specialist. Also fenders, lamps cts. Best service in town. Har rtsburg Auto Radiator Works. 305 North Third street. CADILLAC. 1912 FOR SALE —Good , condition Price reasonable. Sible's j Garage, 301 Cumberland. I 1 COME to Federick's Garage and srab a real bargain Iv, tons Garford truck. Must be sold. 1807 North Seventh. 1916 Ford touring car in excellent hape. _ 1917 Ford touring, good tires. Overland Coupe. Model 79. fine run ning car, electrically equipped. A bargain. Buick Six touring, new tires, power ful car. At a bargain price. 1914 Stutz roadster, electric lights, very powerful ana speedy. 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- Schiffman Manager, 22-24-26 North Cameron St. FOR SALE —Overland 75-B, good condition; run 5.000 miles; cheap to uick buyer; call after 6 o'clock at 43 i Fourteenth street, city. CHEVROLET Sedan, 1918. in good lechanical condition; new tires. Si ile's garage. 301 Cumberland street. BARGAINS —International one-ton -ruck, used ten months, cheap; In ernational two-ton truck, used nine nonths, cheap; Ford delivery, panel 1 ody. in tine condition. Ford 1-ton' mit, brand new. Cadillac delivery, losed body. Denby 2Vi-ton. Power ump body, in tine condition; Denbj- Is-ton, with stake body, like new; vcrne 3H-ton, with Woods steel dump ody, ued six months; Denby 3-ton, ilh Woods steel dump body. Denby ales Corporation. 1205 Capital street. FOR SALE—Willys-Knight 7-pass lger touring car. 1917 model 88-4; x. tires, three new and two U. S. I rd. Call Steelton IS2-J. ■ .AX WELL model D. A.; 5-passenger good running condition; Jusl ■ i thing for speedster or truck; but ■ dy, upholstering and top in line W ape; bargain at S2OO. Inquire at ■ 428 Park street. L FOR BALE—New JVj-lon Republic Buck. never used. Present t'rice, sell at $2,975. Ulster Lumber Livingston Manor. N. Y. SALE HUPMOBILE. 1916 newly painted, new top, good guaranteed to be iu A 1 co ldi- Federick's Garage. 1807-09 Seventh street. insurance Public Liability, Theft and Hi Phone and representative Hdl. Ches. Adler. lUU2 North Six cylinder Paige: must be rold at once. Call John H. Gates Coal below Market. Bell phone MONDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILE* CHEVROLET roadster, 1918, O. K.. $525; Overland touring, 1916, O. K., i ss3u; two 1915 Harley motorcycles i with sidecars, cheap. Square deal. HORST Dial 36-C. Liuglestown. Pa. OLD AUTOS Wanted; usea, wrecked or oldtimers, lilt any condition. see me before sac jrtflcing elawhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffman, 22, 24. 26 J North Cameron street. Bell 3633. | FOR SALE l9lB Ford roadster; I good couumon. Apply at City liar-, luge, 110-lla straw ben y. corner River ; street. FOR SALE Seven-passenger Packard T win "Six," 1911 Aiouel uood as new. Traveled oniy ,000 miles. Address L, 7 002, Care of Telegraph FOR SALE Siucebaker Touring; 1915 eight-cylinder Uidsmooile Tour ing; Keo Touring car; Overland Coun try Ciuo; Jcflenes Touring car An drew Redmond, Third ana Reiily streets. WANTED All kinos or used auto tires. We pay highest, cash prices. No Junk. 1L Esterbrook, 912 North iniru street Dial 1990 1917 FORD ROADSTER, 1916 Ford Touring. 1916 Oldsmobile, 6-cylinder; Chalmers. 5-passenger. Bargain. East End Garage, in Rear of Thirteenth and Walnut. Inquire Hummer. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bnsch high tension, Elsman, Dixie. Splitdorf. Mea, Remy and different makes of coils carburetors, etc. A Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. TRUCK FOR SALE Large sized- 5-ton truck, with Dump body for sale. Big Bargain to quick buyer. For particulars call at the Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. INSURANCE It isn't a nice tiling to say. But it is a fact that SIOO will buy you more care and attention when you are laid up than 100 friends will give you. The time to insure against sickness or accident, is right now. J. SCHOOLNIK 21 Spooner Bldg.. Harrisburg, Pa. FAINTING JOSEPH A. GILL 1313 Rhoads ave nue. Practical Painter. Estimates; cheerfully given. Bell phone 356. motorcycles and iucYci.Es ONE 1917 Harlej- Davidson with ; sidecar for sale. Call Bell 484-W., i between 12 and 6 P. M. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHAVER 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. Ql. AUTOS FOB HIRE AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1837 SpedCer street, or Dial 6937. ACCESSOR U£S AND REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert. Road jobs a specialty-. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street CHAS. S. JOHNSON. 19 Jonestown Road, with B. C. Murray Auto Spring Welding a specially anud general auto repairing. Dial 3304, night phone Bell 1050-J. LEG .VL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS ~ NOTICE is hereby given to the holders of the following Improvement Bonds, issued by the City of Harrisburg, Pa., that the same will be redeemed at the office of the City Treasurer, on July I, 1919, at which time interest on all said bonds will cease: No. Amount Street CI 151 100 Boas Street C 343 luo Front Street. C 1152 100 Boas Street C 344 100 Front Street. C 1153 100 Boas Street C 345 100 Front Street C 1154 100 Boas Street" C 424 100 Harris Street C 1156 100 Park Street C 434 100 Front Street C 1157 100 Park Street C 435 100 Front Street. C 1159 100 Fifteenth Street C 438 100 Front Street *CIIBO 100 Ella Alley. •C4SS 100 Hamilton Street Cllß3 100 Forster Street •C 459 100 Hamilton Street C 1195 It") Thirteenth Street •C4BO 100 Hamilton street C 1196 100 Thirteenth Street" C 461 100 Hamilton Street CI2OU 100 Howard Street C 483 100 Hamilton Street Cl2Ol 100 Howard Street Colo 100 Clinton Street C 1202 100 Howard Street Call 100 Clinton Street Cliilo 100 Atlas Alley Col- 100 Clinton Street Cl2ll 100 Atlas Alley. C 541 100 Chestnut Street C 1212 100 Holly Street CS4S 100 Cnestnut Street C 1213 100 Holly StreeL C 649 100 Chestnut Street C 1223 100 Catherine Street CBO3 100 Fifteentn Street C 1253 100 Logan Street C 604 100 Fifteenth Street C 1261 100 Mulberry Street cols 100 . Forrest Stseet C 1262 100 Mulberry Street Coll 100 Forrest Street C 1264 100 F'ourth Street COO 2 100 Walnut Street C 1285 100 Fourth Street COO 3 100 Walnut Street C 1266 100 Fourth Street" coos 100 Caider Street C 1271 100 Maclay Street COS 7 100 Reservoir Street C 1272 100 Maclay Street C 707 100 Heir Street C 1284 100 Helen StreeL C7OB 100 Herr Street CI2SS 100 Helen Street C 709 100 Herr Street CI2BO 100 Helen Street C7lO 100 Herr Street C 1297 100 Primrose Street C7ll 100 Herr Street C 1298 100 Primrose Street C 744 100 Xelker Street C 1302 100 Wengert Alley C74U 100 Kelker Street C 1303 100 Wengert Alley" Cioo 100 Logan Street *CI2U4 100 Emerald Street C 778 100 Moore StreeL C 1305 100 Emerald Street C, 4 100 Harris street Cl3ll 100 Market Street CTSa 100 Harris Street C 1314 100 Ethel Street Cisti 100 Harris Street C 1316 100 Nineteenth Street Cl4 100 Verbeke Street C 1317 100 Nineteenth StreeL c3O 100 Fourteenth Street CI3IS 100 Nineteenth StreeL CS3I 100 Fourteenth Street C 1320 100 Nineteenth Street CS3O 100 Cramie Street C 1321 100 Nineteenth Street CS37 100 Granite Street C 1322 100 Nineteenth street CS3S 100 Granite Street. C 1323 100 Howard Alley. CS43 100 Lelaware Street. C 1324 100 Howard Alley. CS44 100 Lelaware StreeL C 1350 100 Zarker Street C 846 100 Curtin Street C 1351 100 Zarker Street CS47 100 Curtin Street C 1368 100 Hillside lioad. CS4S 100 Curtin Street C 1369 100 Hillside Koad CS64 100 Cowden Street C 1370 100 Hillside Load C 865 100 Cowden Street C 1371 100 Hillside Koad CSBO 100 Perter Street. C 1372 100 Hillside Koad C&81 100 Feller StreeL C 1373 100 Holly Street C 904 100 Lrunimond street C 1374 100 Holly Street C 905 100 Lruminund street C 1375 100 Holly Street C 906 100 Lruminund Street C 1378 100 Holly Street C 933 100 Forrest Street C 942 100 Wallace Street CCS2O 200 Fulton Street C 943 100 Wallace btreet ccs3o 3UO caider Street C 944 100 Wallace StreeL CCtto 2UO Verbeke Street K C - 100 Park street CC72O 200 Woodbine Street CSib 100 Woodbine Street CC793 200 Prune StreeL CDS# 100 Christian Street *CC79O 200 Shrub Street C97 100 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 Laisy street CCB4O 200 Penn Street CIO3O 100 Laisy Street fCB 41 200 Penn Street ClO3l 100 Laisy street CCB42 200 Penn Street ClO4l 100 Juniper street 2 00 Market Street C 1042 100 Juniper Street cus!(l 3UU Marke t Street CIOB2 100 Whitehall Street CCB9S 200 Lerry Street CIOO3 100 Whitehall Street CCB96 200 Lerry Street 4-1004 100 Whitehall Street CC9O3 200 Twenty-First Street CIOIB 100 Seneca street CCSIB 200 Cumberland Street ClOitf IVU fceuccd fctrect. u CIOBO 100 Seneca Street üB7O 800 Balm StreeL Cllol 100 Front Street fui'sS too Maclay Street iiiiE 100 F>oSt autlt 500 Market Street CU2B 100 Prune Street STREET GRADING BONDS C 1129 100 Prune Street. 1108 100 Emerald Street CI 130 100 Prune Street 183 100 Twenty - Seventh CI 131 100 Prune street Street C 1142 100 Summit Street 170 100 Summit Street CI 143 100 Summit street 171 100 Summit Street •Called January 1. 1919, at which time interest ceased. tC'aiied January 1. 1918, at which time interest ceaaed. ICalied January 1. 1918. at which lime intereat ceaaed. C. E. WEBER, Harriaburg. Pa.. June 20, 1919. City Treaaurer. CHURCH MEMBERS SCRUB ( Bcllofontalnc, Ohio, June SO. Bellfontaine has a labor shortage. Scrubwomen can't be obtained tor love or money. "What shall we de?" asked members of the First Presby terian Church when house cleaning time for the church came around. Other members shook their heads. "Let's do it ourselves," said one. Businessmen operated scrub brushes and pushed mops and cluo women served dinner for them In the church. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS IF THE MOTOR COUGHS or hesitates, if it does 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 Ray He lil Car buretor. Agency FED BRICK'S GARAGE. ISO 7-09 N. Seventh Street 1 Harley Davidson, electric and side car $250 . Indian, 1016, 3 speed lso Indian, 3 speed electric 125 ! Harley Davidson, one speed ... 75 '' Thor. one speed 65 Big bargains to quick buyers. DAI TON CYCLE CO., I Dial 4090 912 N. Third St LKGAI. NOTICES TO BONDHOLDERS OK PENNSYLVA NIA MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY j We hereby notify holders of bonds No* 5. 103, 44. 178, 228, 270. 279, 802. 321. 351. 877, 387, 398 and 410 to pro tein them to the Union Trust Com pany of Pennsylvania for payment on or before July l, 1919, as Interest will cease on that dates (Signed) PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO. i NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS i Sealed proposals are invited for the following, tirst general contracting for the erection of public school building, second contracts for heat ing same, third contracts for' plumbing same, fourth contracts for | wiring same; plans and specifications ' tor said work may be seen at the of fice of the Secretary of the School Board. West Falrview, Pa., or Charles Howard Lloyd, architect. Telegraph Building. Federal Square, Harrisburg la. All bids must be in the hands of the Secretary of School Board on or before 8 P. M. t July 7, 1919. I tSigned) FRED O. SEIBEL, j Secretary. Sly wife, Esther S Collins, having left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to liaibor nor trust her on mv account ac I will not pay any debts contracted by her. Signed. Parker S. Collins. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF DAUPHIN COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Peter B. Brindle, late of the City of Harris burg. in said county, deceased. To all persons interested in said es state Notice, is hereby given that Ella B. Brindle, surviving spouse of said de cedent. has tiled in the said Court a petition claiming property of the de cedent to the Value of $5,009.00 as al lowed in Section 2 of the "Interstate Act of 1917;" that the same lias been duly appraised, and the petition may be alicwed by the Court aforesaid, Monday, July 21, 1919, at 10 o'clock, a. m„ unless exceptions be filed there to before that time. RALPH E. STEEVER, Attorney for Petitioner. AGENTS YOUR ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY $8 to sls a day sure profit for the next 30 days taking orders for Com plete and Final History of World War; contains full Peace Terms and League of Nations Covenant; 800 pages with over 200 magnificent illus trations, including official photo graphs furnished by American, Can adian, British. French and Italian Governments; written by Francis A. March, with introduction by General Peyton C. March, highest officer in United States Army; commended by Secretary of War Baker; contains General Pershing's own story of our soldiers; everyone wants Complete History with full Peace Terms; we give you 1 book Free with each 10 books you order; 20 days' credit; big gest commission and prompt ship ments; complete books now leady; send us jour orders or write at once for Free Sample outfit. Address MANUFACTURERS ADVEUTtSING Co., 62 North Washington St.. Boston, Mass. HAimiSBTJRG VALERA PLEADS FOR TREATY TO INCLUDE IRELAND Declares the Peace Signed at Versailles Was a Mockery Baaton, June SO.—Simonn De Va lera, "President of the Irish Repub lic" appealed to the United States yesterday to frame at Washington a new covenant fqr a League of Na tions which would give Ireland a place among the nations of the world. The Peace Treaty signed at Ver sailles Saturday, he said, was a mock ery and would remain so unless America drew up a covenant founded on "the equality of right amongst nations, small no less than great." Speaking to an enthusiastic crowd of more than 40,000 persons which thronged Fenway Park, stand and field, the Irish leader measured his terms. He must be careful in this country, he explained, as he read from his prepared address. His lieutenant. Harry J. Boland, a member of the Irish parliament, was more direct. "We are here to plead the cause of Ireland." said Mr. Boland. "We have no wish to interfere in American politics, but we do ask you not to put your name to a document which will perpetuate the slavery of our people." He said the young Irish "republic" asked America to finish under Pres ident Wilson "the proud work of emancipation oegun by George Wash ington," adding "we will guarantee in Irelan 1 that there will be no peace until Ireland is free.' "I do not fear for a moment," he said, "that America will make a shuttlecock of our affairs, i I know your people are united on the ques tion of liberty and it was sweet to my ears to hear Ireland's cause pleaded -by Americans like Senator Walsh and Major Kincaid (formerly Congressman Kugene Kincaid. of New Jersey.) I "We in Ireland clearly recognize," he continued, "that if the wrong turning be now taken, if violence be re-established in its former suprem acy, humanity is faced with a period of misery for which history has no parallel and with a series of irregu lar eonrlicts more terrible than the haggled conflict now ended. 'Teace was nominally signed be tween the two great combatting sides Saturday. Peace! Peace that gives us twenty new wars instead of the one that nominally ends." f MARKETS SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 street, Philadelphia. 34 Pine street. New Y'ork furnish the following quotations: • Open Noon Allis Chalmers 44 Vs 4414 Amer. Beet Sugar 86 86 American Can. ... 5814 5814 Am. Car and Fndry C 0...11014 110 Amer. Loco 8714 8714 Amer. Smelting 8314 8314 American Sugar 133 133 Anaconda 73% 7314 Atchison 10014 11014 Baldwin Locomotive 10514 10414 Baltimore and Ohio 44 4214 Bethlehem Steel, B 8814 8714 Butte Copper 29 28 California Petroleum ... 3414 3414 Canadian Pacific 159 15814 Central Leather 10614 107 Chino Con. Copper 47 47 Col. Fuel and Iron 4914 49 Corn Products 8214 8214 Crucible Steel 9414 94 Erie 17% 17*4 General Motors 23714 233 Goodrich, B. F 81 80 Great North. Pfd 97 9614 Great North. Ore, subs .. 47 4614 Inspiration Copper 64 63*4 Interboro-Met 7% 714 Internation Nickel 6314 6314 Kennecott 4114 4014 Kansas City Southern .. 23 23 Lackawanna Steel 8414 8414 Lehigh Valley 62'4 52% Maxwell Motors 48 47% Merc. Mar Ctfs 62% 62% Merc. Mar. Ctfs.. Pfd 117% 116% Mex. Petroleum 184 184*4 Miami Copper 28 28 Midvale Steel 52% 52 Missouri Pacific 32% 32% N. Y., N. H. and H 31% 31% Nevada Copper 19% 19% Northern Pacific 97 97 Pittsburgh Coal 66% 68 Ray Con. Copper 24% 24% Reading 88 87% Republic Iron and Steel. 94 92 Southern Pacific 106% 106% Southern Ry 29 29 Sinclair Oil and R 62% 61% Studebaker 106 103% Union Pacific 133% 122% U. S. I. Alcohol 152 140% U. S. Rubber 137% 136% U. S. Steel 108% 107% Utah Copper 90% 89% Vir.-Caro. Chem 81% 82 Westinghouse Mfg 56% 66% Willys-Overland 35% 35% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, June 30—Corn—Firm; yellow as to grade and location, SI.BB ©1.90 Oats—Lower: No. 1 white, 79% @ 80c; No. 2 white, 79@79%c; No. 3, white. 78@78%c. Butter—Lower: western creamery, extra, 62c; nearby prints, fancy, 60® 62c. Eggs—Firm; nearby firsts, $15.00 per case; do. current receipts, $14.40; western extra firsts, $15.00; western firsts, $14.40; fancy selected packed, 57® 59c per dozen. Cheese—Steady; New York and Wis consin full milk, 31%@32%c. Live Poultry—Easier; fowls. 37c; broiling checks, not leghorns. 45®55c; do. leghorns, 38©43 c; roosters, 22® 24c; ducks, Pekin, 22®2Sc; do. Indian Runner, 25@26c; geese, 20c. Dressed Poultry Lower; fowla fresh killed, choice to fancy, 35® 35% c; do. small sizes, 28@34c; roost ers. 22c; spring ducks, Long Island, 35 ®36c; broilers, nearby choice, 52©62 c; broilers, western choice, 48@5Sc. Potatoes—Higher; white potatoes, new North and South Carolina, No. 1. $4.00®5.50; do. No. 2. $1.50®2.50; Eastern Shore, No. 1. $1.50®6.00; do. Now. 2. $1.75®3.00; Norfolk, $4.75® 5.25; do. No. 2. $1.75®2.25. Flour —Dull: winter straight wcst edn. sll.oo® 11.25 per barrel; winter straight nearby, $10.75® 11.25; Kansas straight, $11.50® 12.25; do. short pat ent. $12.00® 12.50; spring short pat ent, $12.00® 12.50; spring patent. $11.50 ®12.35; spring first clyss. $9.25® 10.00. Tallow—Firm; prime loose, 14c; do. special loose, 14% c; prime country, 12c: edible in tierces. 24®24%c. Hay—Steady; timothy No. 1, $40.00 ® 41.00; No. 2, $38.00!® 39.00; No. 3. $35.00®36; clover mixed light. $38.00® 39.00: do. No. 1. $35.50©36.00; No. 2. do.. $33.('<>@35.00. Bran—Firm: soft winter In 100-lb. sacks, spot. $42.00® 43.00; spring bran., $41.00® 42.00. CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE Chicago, June 30.—Closing; Corn, Sept.. 176%; Dec., 154%. Oat. Sept.. 63%; Dec., 69. ' Pork, July 51.40; Sept., 49.25. Lard, July 34.05; Sept.. 34.00. Ribs, July, 27,70; 3ept„ 27.90. Steelton News | JULY4MUSTBE SAFE AND SANE Police Enforce Order by Con fiscating Stock of Fire Crackers The determination of the police department of the borough to en force Burgess McEntee'a order for a sane and safe fourth was demon strated this morning, in spite of the order issued by the burgess several weeks ago prohibiting the sale as well as the use of all dangerous fireworks such material was placed on sale by Finklestein on thj West Side. This morning Chief of Police Ix>ngnaker visited the store with an automobile and confiscated a large stock of fire crackers and other fire works considered dangerous. Similar action will be taken against any store that attemptes to sell dangerous material for the celebration of In dependence Day. According to the burgess there are sufficient kinds of safe fireworks without resorting to the fireworks that may endanger life. Inter-Plant First Aid Competition May Be Held During Year The safety first teams of the lo cal steed plant have been brought back to thei former efficiency, ac cording to J. H. Butler, the safety first director of the plant. The teams had been practically aban doned for some time, but were re organized upon the demand of the men. Since their reorganization good work has been done by the teams, and much interest is being shown by |he members in their study and practice work. While no definite plans have been made for an interplant meet of safety first teams, the project is being spoken of. In the meanwhile the local teams are doing their best to round into shape, so that if the meet is held they may defend the cup which they now hold. The cup was won by the first aid team of the local electrical department from the elec trical department team of the Beth lehem plant, at the meet of 1918. It was the first time in the history of the meets that a team other than one from Bethlehem took the cup. Bressler to Have a Fire Company Bressler is to have a fire com pany shortly. A charter is being applied for, an enrollment of 100 names has been secured, and plans for a fire engine house are under way. The following officers have been elected: President, John Sponsler; vice-president, Edward Buser; sec retary, Earl Smeltzer; treasurer, Archie Thompson: assistant secre tary, Harry Renolds. On Monday evening, July 14, there will be an election for a board of trustees. The constitution and bylaws will be acted upon at that tlnfc. Local Boy Scout Council Is an Assured Success With citizens from all walks of life interested in the project, the local council of Boy Scouts is an assured success. At the meeting held last week President Frank J. Rob bins, Jr., appointed a committee to nominate fifty leading citizens of Steelton for membership in the council. He appointed also a com mittee to draw up a constitution and bylaws. Both of these committees will report at the meeting to be held to-morrow evening in Trinity parish house. Field Organizer Butler will attend the meeting to-morrow even ing. An invitation to attend the meeting is extended to all interested in the project of making real men out of the real boys of Steeltton. Receives Telescope He Loaned to Navy Alfred Fletcher this morning re ceived a telescope that he loaned to the United States Navy a year ago. Accompanying the telescope was a letter from the assistant secretary of the navy, Frank D. Roosevelt, thanking him for the use of the telescope and assuring him that it was put to good use during the war. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS VHUi ELECT OFFICERS Election of officers will be held this evening by the Carthage Lodge. Knights of Pythias. Other matters of importance are to be acted upon and a full attendance is expected. ATTENDS ALUMNI DAY John P. Croll. 434 Pine street. Steel ton, Is in Bethlehem attending the alumni day exercises of Lehigh Uni versity. He will also be present at the twentieth reunion banquet to be held at the home of E. G. Grace, president pf the Bethlehem Steel Company. Chilean Ambassador Visited Page During Fiume Demonstration Rome, June 30.—Testifying to the esteem of Chile for the United States, the Chilean ambassador to Italy, Signor Enrique ViUOgas, re mained in the United Sttaes embassy during the Fiume demonstrations here in order to assure Thomas Nel son Page, the American ambassa dor, that Chile wanted to show her staunch loyalty to America. The American embassy had been guarded during the demonstrations by 500 Italian troops so that access to the building was extremely dif ficult. Signor Villegas succeeded in gaining admission past the military guard and assured the American ambassador of his country's and his personal friendship for America. Next day the Cuban minister, Signor Antonio Mar.tin Rivero, called at the embassy to pay his re pects and to state that he had been prevented from visiting the Amer ican ambassador while the demon strations were in progress. WROTE MOTHER EACH WEEK Des Moines, la., June 30.—Lake Bower, a Des Moines automobile salesman, holds the honor roll for Mothers Day. not only for Des Moines and lowa but the nation. It is believed here. Lake, as he is known, has been away from home for thirty years. In all that time he has never missed a Sunday in writ ing to his mother or the 'folks at home. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv, UP TO PALMER TO DECIDE UPON DEMOBILIZATION Attorney General Will Have to Advise Concerning Prohibition N Washington, June 30.—The Attor ney General and not the War De partment will have to advise Presi dent Wilson when demobilisation of the emergency forces has been com j pleted, military experts said, when I their opinion was sought as to the j approximate date of rescinding of i war-time prohibition, j The present composition of the I military establishment is so com j plicated, it was said, that a decision iby the highest legal authority j would be necessary. ! The Army is estimated to-day to | number a few thousand more than one million men. The regulars, ex clusive of "duration of emergency" men include not more than forty thousand men at the most qnd the recently recruiting class totals 61,000, leaving 900,000 as the number which apparently must be discharged be fore demobilization can bo said to have been completed. The period required for demobili zation depends, it was said to-day. within definite limits upon the size of the American force left with the army of occupation. The 450,000 men now comprising the A. E. F. in France and Germany could be re turned by August 10 and the camp machinery in this country is capable of discovering the men as fast as transports can land them. STEWART STATUE UNVEILED TODAY General William G.Price,Gen eral Beary and Chaplain . Bassler, the Speakers GENERAL STEWART The bronze statue of the late Ad jutant General Thomas J. Stewart, who for many years was head of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, was unveiled in the rotunda of the Cap itol this afternoon in the presence of scores of his friends, officers whom he had trained in the service and who served in France, and almost the entire official force of the State, the business of the Commonwealth coming to a standstill while the ex ercises were in progress. The statue was covered by a great American flag, which was removed following an address by Major Gen eral William G. Price, Jr., of Chester, commander of the new Guard. It is a wonderfully life-like figure of General Stewart as he looked on State occasions and it will grace one of the niches in the rotunda of the Capitol. The exercises were opened with music by the Commonwealth or chestra and an invocation by the Rev. Hairy N. Bassler, formerly chaplain In the old Eighth regiment at .the Mexican border and after ward with the Keystone Division in France. General Price paid an elo quent tribute to the memory of Gen eral Stewart, and following the un veiling Adjutant General Beary, who for many years was General Stew art's chief aid, spoke of his work for the Guard. The exercises came to a close with an address and Invoca tion by" Rev. Mr. Bassler. New Jap Steel Firm Begins Operations on Big Scale Tobata Tokio. June 30.—The Oriental Steel Company, the new Japanese $25,000,000 steel corporation, has begun operations and plans to turn out steel on a gigantic scale. The combine Is an outgrowth of restric tions enforced by foreign countries on the export of steel during the war. The company will get Its ore from the Tong Chung mines of China and from Korea. The works are at Tobata on the northern coast of Kyushu, one of the industrial centers of Japan. The workships are modeled after the largest steel works in the United States and Europe. Every attention will be paid to the comfort and well being of the staff and the work men. SERG. MORGAN HOME Sergeant Gerald A. Morgan, who has been In France with the 414 th Telegraph Battalion. 18 months, landed In New York on Saturday and Is now at v Camp Mills, L. I. CHARGED BY WOMAN Robert Eckles is being held by Harrisburg police for a hearing in police court on the charge of slash ing Ella Campbell. 611 Cumberland street, with a razor. \ JUNE 1919. PREPARING TO LIFT BLOCKADE FROM GERMANY Action to Be Taken When German Assembly Rati fies Treaty By Associated Press. Washington, June 30.—The Super ior Blockade Council has been In structed to be prepared to raiso the economic blockade of Ger many immediately upon rati fication by the German National Assembly of the Peace Treaty. This announcement was made in a dispatch to the State Department from aris, reading as follows: "At a meeting Thursday, June 26, tho council of the principal Allied and associated powers adopted the following resolutions in regard to the raising of the blockade on Germany: " 'The Superior Blockade Council is instructed to base its arrange ments for rescinding restrictions upon trade with Germany on the as sumption that the Allied and asso ciated powers will not wait to raise the blockade until the completion of the ratification us provided for at the end of the Treaty of Peace with Germany but that it is to be raised immediately on the receipt of in formation that the Treaty has been ratified hy Germany.'" The action of the-council officials here explained, means that upon ratification of the Treaty by Ger many all restrictions upon trade with Germany mav be removed. Without requiring individual ratification by the Allied and"associated powers, all of the nations arrayed against Ger many in the war may have an equal start in the race for German trade. JAPAN RESPONDS TO DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT OF WORLD Emperor and Crown Prince Pass Through Streets in Open Coaches Toklo, June 30.—For the first time in the history of Japan the people have cheered their monarchs. Popu lar celebrations were held in Tokio to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the removal of the imperial capi tal from Kioto to Toklo and the thir tieth anniversary of the establish-, ment of Tokio as a municipality. For two days the people of the metropolis gave themselves up to en thusiastic rejoicings. The city was gay with festoons, flags and magnifi cent evergreen arches. Emperor Yoshihito with his con sort and Crown Prince Hirohito drove through the packed streets in open coaches and bowed in acknowledge ment of the respectful "banzai" of the multitude. llrenks Precedent In the past the Emperor of Ja pan has rarely made his appearance in the public streets and has al ways been received in silent hom age. The recent ovation after the western idea is regarded as a demo cratic approach of the emperor to his people. In other words, Japan is responding to the democratic spirit abroad in the world. The municipality presented to the emperor and empress several historic documents and pictures concerning the capital. The pavilion used for the principal ceremonies in Ueno Park was specially erected in pure old Japanese style, the roof being thatched with the bark of crypto merias and the outer walls being covered with green cryptomeria leaves. The walls inside were beau tifully decorated with gold dust and covered with screens and curtains having designs of flowers and birds. A procession reconstructing the ancient daimyo corteges and lan terns and flag processions were in cluded in the celebration which was commemorated also, by the issuing of a special postage stamp. Every house, from richest to poor est bora in front an exquisite paper lantern surmounted by a spray of cherry blossom flowers. ENTERTAINED SOLDIERS The Woman's Auxiliary 137, G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. held its anni versary picnic in Paxtang Park on Friday. The members entertained twenty-two soldiers from the Car ! lisle Military Hospital at a chicken noodle soup dinner. Through the courtesy of Mr. Davis the amuse ments of the park were extended to the soldiers free. Before leaving they weer served by the women with ice cream, cake and a box of candy. Pi?NWy^VANtXyfoDEMNITV ; jpItet i O|Jig! ==== Home Office Philadelphia A plan that means sav- , ing and service for you. Write for Information Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager Carried in Stock By CO WDEN & CO. Builders' Modern Materials 9th St. Cumberland St. P. R. R. Tracks Alpha Portland Cement Plaster Paris Drain Tile . „ J 7 - f- . Flue Lining H y dr ated Lnne Wall Coping Plaster Boards Hollow Block Wall Boards Pyrobar Partitions Roofing and Ivory" Piaster' Sheathing Papers u.s. u. Twin Shingles 13 RICKARD WOULD HAVE FIGHTERS SLACKEN SPEED Promoter Fears Injury to Big Men in Preliminary Training at Toledo Toledo, June 30.—For fear of a* injury to his hands on the eve ol his heavyweight championship con test with Jess Wil'.ard, Jack Demp sey to-day was instructed to elimin ate all heavy hitting from his train ing bouts. The instructions were issued at the request of Tex Riekard. promoter of the Fourth of July match, who also intends to make the request of Willard. Sunday saw the last hard work out for Dempsey and from now on the challenger will ease off rapidly in his training. The Salt Lake heavyweight is so fine physically that there is danger of his going stale. This afternoon Dempsey plans to box four rounds, in which nothing but light work will be attempted. Trainer Jimmy DeForest plans to gtve his charge just enough work to keep lflm supple and maintain his judgment of distance. He will change his morning road run to a fast walk and by Wednesday he will be through with all training for this particular battle. LOCKS TOMBSTONE SHOP NOW Eugene, Ore., June 30.—For many years E. C. Lake, a markle worker, has had no door to his shop and his salesrooms. He believed no on* would steal tombstones. Lake ob tained doors and strong locks after arriving at his place of business to find that a half dozen tombstone* has been loaded on an automobile truck during the night and taken away. gJHfe Bell 439 Dial 4673 t^ffl^Bergnerßuillirg Central Leather Conditions in the leather mar ket as affecting this import ant enterprise. i National Conduit & i Cable Co. Analysis of property holdings, \ production, financial position and business outlook. Jones Bros. Tea International Rubber Kcllu Springfield Tire Corn Products Am. Bosch Magneto Cons. Interstate Callahan White Bagle Oil and Refining Sent on request for HT-40S. j HUGHES & DIER Members I'hlln. Stock Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade. '' PENN-HARRIS HOTEL Harrisburg IFOR SALE Two Brick Dwell ings, Hummel Ave., Le moyne. Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 2212 North Third Street, 2J/2-story brick, 14 rooms and bath. Apartments and Store, Sixth and Harris Double Brick Dwelling, Bow ers Ave., Ft. Washington Brick Dwelling, Bowers and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash ington ; Frank R.Leib and Son ■ REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE ' 18 North Third St. i HARRISBURG, PA. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers