Additional Classified Ads,
r on Opposite Pago
m.RANKH.-) A.NI) Uliau
Ws clean old clothes. make them
I new. All kind of repairing guaran
; teed. Goodman's, 1306% North Sixth.
Both phonea; call and delivered.
REMOVAL NOTICK
MAX SMELTZ
Removal from 1011 Market to 1030
> ; Market. We have special removal
prices.
AUTOMOBILE*
i
OVERLAND
USED TRUCK
DEPARTMENT
W Thoroughly overhauled used
trucks ranging from one to six
tons. They are offered at prices
representing a big saving over
new car prices.
a 1-ton Republic— echassis only.
1%-ton Koebler —chassis only.
1%-2-ton Day Elder, worm drive
—chassis ouly.
2-ton Garford with cab. With or
without hand dump body.
Time Payments
THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO.
, Both Phones. 212-214 N. Second St.
COME to Federlck's Garage
and grab a real bargain
Its tons Garford truck. Must
be sold. ISO 7 North Seventh.
FOR SALE
Chevrolet, 1917, model 490,
roadster, top painted; tires,
_ mechanical condition good,
k Price s36u. A bargain.
HAGERLING MOTOR CAR CO.,
1137 Mulberry Street.
* Bell 1396. Dial 6961.
REBUILT FORDS
TOURINGS
ROADSTERS
TON TRUCKS
Convenient Terms
SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.,
117-121 South Third St.
REPAIRING
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.,
• 117-121 South Third St.
AUTOS FOR HIKE
CITY GARAGE
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-passenger
cars for business or pleasure
at all hours.
BELL, 2360. DIAL 4914
FOR SALE—Cadillac, late 1916 mod
el; 7 passenger car newly painted;
engine thoroughly gone over, by Cad
. alia.' Hinton Co.. will demonstrate to
buver's entire satisfaction. Inquire
* 1310 N. Third St.
FOR SALE —One Budda motor,
* cheap. Miller Auto Co., Inc., service
station. 63 S. Cameron St.
ONE 1913 Maxwell roadster for sale
cheap. Inquire Roy A. Stone, Church
street. Camp Hill, Pa.
FORD touring. 17 model, 942 a cash.
Selling account ill-health. Being dem
onstrated at Auto Salesman Hurst,
Linglestown. Dial 36-C
FOR SALE —One Briscoe touring,
1915 model. s2su;.one Klcar. 1919 mod-j
el, in good shape. M. Brenner & Sons
Motor Co.. Third and Hamilton Sts.
FOR SALE —Willys-Knight 7-pass
enger touring Car. 1917 model 88-4;
six tires, three new and two U. S.
\Cord. Call Steelton 182-J.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Fire. Public Liability, Theft and
Collision. Phone uU representative
will calL Chas. Adler, 1002 North
Third St. _
FOR SALE—Six cylinder Paige;
linwood model; must be sold at once.
Big bargain. Call John H. Gates Coal i
Co., lbth St. below Market. Bell phone
2704.
CHEVROLET roadster. 1918, O. K..
$525; Overland touring, 1916, O. K.,
So3u; two 1915 Harley motorcycles
with sidecars, cheap, square deaL
HORST
Dial 36-C. Linglestown, Pa.
Overland coupe, Model 79, fine run
ning car, electrically equipped. A
k bargain.
Buick Six touring, new tires, power
ful car. At a bargain price.
1914 Stutz roadster, electric lights,
very poweilui ana speeuy. A good
bargain.
Buick 1-ton truck, A 1 shape, quiet
; motor, electric lighted, will be soid ut
. a low figure.
1917 Vim delivery, good tires, very
reasonable.
CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING CO.,
A. Schiffmau Manager,
22-24-26 North Cameron St.
BARGAINS —International one-ton
truck, used ten months, cheap; In
ternational two-ton truck, used nine
niuiitns, cneap; lord delivery, panel
body, in fine condition. Ford l-ton
unit, brand new. Cauillac delivery,
closed body. Denby 3%-ton. Power
dump body, in fine condition; Denby
2%-ton, with stake body, like new;
Acme 3%-lon, wun VN oous steel dump
body, used six months, Denby 8-ton,
. with Woods steel dump bouy. Denby
; Sales Corporation, 1205 Capital street.
OLD AUTOS
Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers,
iin any condition. See me before suc
■ riflctng elswhere. Chelsea Auto
Wrecking. A. Schiffman, 22, 24. 26
North Cameron street. Bell 3633.
FOR SALE l9lB Ford roadster;
good condition. Apply at City Gtr
age, 116-118 Strawberry, corner River
-g street.
I ■ -
FOR SALE StuaeDaker Touring;
191S eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour
• lng; Reo Touring car; Overland Coun
' try Club; Jeffenes Touring car An
drew Redmond, Third and Reiily
. streets.
WANTED All kino* or used auto
I tires. We pay highest cash prices.
•No Junk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North
■ Third street Dial 4990
** MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6
J Bosch high tension, Elsman. Dixie,
'TSplltdorf. Mea. Ktmy and different
| makes of coils carburetors, etc. A
Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron
, street. Bell 3633.
VELIE 1917—Completely overhaul
ed; repainted and new tires; guaran
teed.
REO roadster. 2 passenger; good
tires; price, 1400.
VELIK 1918—Used as demonstra
tor. Carrying new CHT guarantee.
HEX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO.,
1917 North Third Stieel.
' " '
(.C ontinued In Next Column.)
MONDAY EVENING,
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED One 1917 4-90 model
Chevrolet. Apply M. Brenner & Bone'
Motor Co., Third and Hamilton
streets. Bee Earl Wentling.
FOR SALE Ford roadster;
equipped with self-starter, de
mountable rims, shock absorbers,
storage battery system (with
dimmer lights); Yale lock; fresh
painted; in tine condition. Will
demonstrate; reasonable price.
BACKENSTOSS REALTY CO..
331 Market Street.
AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
, quired by specialist Also fenders,
lamps, ots. Best service In town. Har
rlsburg Auto Radiator Works, 30i
North Third street
MODEL 83, 5-passenger Overland;
new paint; new top and tires In first
class condition. Bible's Garage, 3ul
Cumberland.
TRUCK FOR SALE
Large sized- 6-ton truck, with Dump
body for sale. Big Bargain to quick
buyer. For particulars call at the
Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron
street
MAXWELL model D. A.; 5-passen
gcr touring; good running condition;
Just the thing for speedster or truck;
but body, upholstering and top in fine
shape; bargain at |2ou. Inquire at
1828 Park street
CHEVROLET
Touring, 1918; dem, rims;
speedometer; dash light; O.
K.; 8990; Would take good 17
Ford touring as part pay
ment
„ S. R. HORST
Linglestown, Pa.
Dial Phone.
WM. PENN GARAGE
''24-6 Muench street Limousines for
funeral parties and balls; careful
drivers; open day and night Bell
4564.
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
All sorts of auto tops and cushion
work done by experts; also repair
work. Reasonable rales, 72-78 South
Cameron street.
INSURANCE
It isn't a nice thing to say. But It
is a fact that 8100 will buy you more
care and attention when you are laid
up than 100 friends will give you.
The time to insure agaiust sickness
or accident is right now.
J. SCfIOOLNIK
21 Spooner Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa.
PAINTING
JOSEPH A. GILL 1913 Rhoads ave
nue, Practical Painter. Estimates
cheerfully given. Bell phone 386.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
FOR SALE —Harley Davidson mo
torcycle with sidecar. Apply ioi
Muench street.
ONE 1917 Harley Davidson with
sidecar tor sale. Call Bell 454-W.
between 12 and 6 P. M.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN JiXPEKT
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. M.
WANTED TO HIRE
WANTED —To hire five-ton dump
trucks for contract work; must be in
good condition. Write Box 11, Mb
Gretna, Pa.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Win
take you to any part of city or nearby
country. Call at 1837 Spencer street
or Dial 5937
ACCESSOR IKB AND REPAIRS
CHAS. S. JOHNSON, 19 Jonestown
Road, with B. C. Murray Auto Spring
Welding a specialty and general auto
repairing. Dial 3304, night phone
Beil ioou-J
IF THE MOTOR COUGHS
or hesitates, if it does not pick
up the instant you step on the
accelerator, it you have to shift
to low to make ordinary lulls,
your car needs a ltayneid Car
buretor. Agency
FEDEKICK'S GARAGE,
18U1-U9 N. Sevetit}! Street
Harley Davidson, electric and
side car $250
Indian, 1916, 3 speed isi
Indian, 2 speed electric 125
Harley Davidson, one speed ... 75
Thor, one speed 05
Big bargains to quick buyers.
DAYTON CYCEE CO.,
Dial 4990 912 N. Third St
AUTO tire vulcanizing sectional and
retread molds, boilers, air compres
sors. buffers, motors, tools, any make
or model. We save you 20 to 60 p.-.r
cent. Catalog free. If you want to buy
sell or exchange, write the Equipment
Co., 454. Bth St. Cincinnati, Ohio.
6,000 mile puncture proof tubes;
guaranteed All tires, big reductions!
Write tor tree list just off press.
Dixie Tire Co., 320 Broadway, N. Y.
SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re
pairing by an expert Road jobs a
specialty. Charges reasonable. Both
Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North
Cameron street
PUBLIC SALE
FOR SAEE—At Camp Colt Gettys
burg, Pa., 2,500,000 ft. of very fine
lumber; 250,000 gal. water tanks; 2
deep well pumps; 2 12-horse power
gasoline engines; 150 galvanized
sinks; 6x9 light sash, 400 doors; 150
screen doors; screen wire in 5u ft.
rolls. All prices quoted f. o. b. Gettys
burg. Party on ground at all times' to
show the material.
LEGAL NOTICES
CHARTER NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania, July 30, 1919, under
the provisions of an act of Assembly,
entitled "An act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of cer
tain corporations," approved April 2'\
1874, the amendments thereof and the
supplements thereto, for a charter for
an intended corporation, to be called
"Capital (Jity Iron and Steel Com
pany," the!character and object of
which is the manufacture of iron or
steel, or both, or of any other metal
or article of commerce from metal or
wood, or both, and for these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benettts and privileges by the
said Act of Assembly, and its amend
ments and supplements, conferred.
CHARLES L BAILEY, JR.,
Solicitor.
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 os
stale
Notice is hereby given that Ella B.
Brindle, surviving spouse of said de
cedent, has filed in the said Court a
petition eiuiming property of the de
cedent to the value of $5,000.00 as al
lowed in Section 2 of the "Interstate
Act of 1917;" that the same lias been
july api laised, and the petition may
be allowed by the Court aforesaid,
Monday, July 21, 1919, at 10 o'clock,
u m„ unless exceptions be tiled there
to befoic that time.
RALPH E. STEEVER,
Attorney for Petitioner.
I MAHKETS_ 1
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New' York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges—3 NoYth Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336. Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, 34 Pine street.
New York furnish the following
quotations: Open Noon
Allis Chalmers 4714 46%
Amer. Beet Sugar 91% 91%
American Can 61% 62%
Am. Car and Fndry Co. .110% 111%
Amer. Loco 94% 94%
Amer. Smelting 86% 86%
American Sugar 139% 141%
Anaconda 74% 76
Atchison 101% 102%
Baldwin Locomotive ...112% 113%
Baltimore and Ohio 44 44
Bethlehem Steel B 96 98%
Butte Copper 35% 35%
California Petroleum ... 38% 38%
Canadian Pacific 167% 157%
Ceneral Leather 110% 111%
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 65% 65%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 43% 44
Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 28 28%
Chino Con. Copper 48 48%
Col. Fuel and Iron 62 53%
Corn Products 93 93%
Crucible Steel 116% 117%
Erie 18% 18%
General Electric 166 168%
General Motors 242 240%
Goodrich, B. F 84% 87%
Great North. Pfd 96 / 96%
Great North. Ore, subs .. 46% 47
Inspiration Copper ..... 66% 67%
Interboro-Met 7% 7%
Int. Nickel 32% 33
Int. Paper 68 69
Kennecott 41 41%
Lackawanna Steel 90 90%
Lehigh Valley 62 52
Merc. Mar Ctfs 56 55%
Merc. Mar Ctfs., Pfd 119% 118%
Mex. Petroleum 188 188%
Miami Copper 28% 28%
Midvale Steel 54% 55%
Missouri Pacific 34% 34%
N. Y. Central 81% 81
N. Y., N. H. and H 32 31%
Northern Pacific 97 96%
Pittsburgh Coal 68% 69%
Penna. R. R 45% 45%
Railway Steel Spg 94% 95%
Ray Con. Copper 25 25
Reading 89% 90%
Republic Iron and Steel.. 99% 100%
Southern Pacific 108 107%
Southern Ry 29% 29%
Sinclair Oil and R 64% 64%
Studebaker 109% 109%
Union Pacific 134 134
U. S. I. Alcohol 143% 142
U. S. Rubber 138 135%
U. S. Steel .114 114%
U. S. Steel, Pfd 116% 116%
Utah Copper 90% 94
Virginia-Caro. Chem. ... 84% 84%
Westinghouse Mfg 57% 58%
Willys-Overland 36% 36%
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
Philadelphia, July 7. Corn
Higher; yellow as to grade and lo
cation, $1.35 (R> 1.98.
Oats—Higher; No. 1 white, 81©
81 %c; No. 2 white, 80% ©Sic; No. 3
white, 79%® 80c.
Butter—Steady; western creamery
extra, 51c; nearby prints fancy, 58®
60c.
Eggs—Firm; nearby firsts, 815.00
per case; do. current receipts, 314.40;
western extra firsts, 315.00; western
firsts. 314.40; fancy selected packed,
57@59c per dozen.
Cheese—Firm; New York and Wis
consin full milk, 31%®>33c.
Live Poultry—D'ul and weak; fowls
36® 37c: broiling chickens not Leg
horn, 40©50 c; do. Leghorns, 38® 42c;
roosters. 23©24 c; ducks. Pekin, 27®
28c; do. Indian runner. 25@27c; geese
20c.
Dressed Poultry—Quiet and steady;
fowls, frpsh killed, choice to fancy,
35635% c; do. small sizes, 29©34 c;
roosters. 22c; spring ducks. Long Is
land, 35®36c: broilers nearby choice,
52©2c; broilers western choice, 47
@ 50c.
Potatoes—Lower; white new North
Carolina No. 1, 34.006 4.25; do. No. 2,
31.25®2.50; Eastern Shore, No. 1. 34.50
65.50; do. No. 2. 31.50®2.75: Norfolk.
$4.50©5.00; do. No. 2, $1.75©2.00.
Flour—Quiet and steady; winter
straight western, 310.756 11.00; do.
winter straight. $10.75® 11.00; Kan
sas straight. 311.506H2.25: do. short
patent, 812.00® 12.50; spring short
half, 312.00©12.50; spring patent,
311.50® 12.25; spring first clear, 39.25
© 10.00.
Tallow—Firm; prime city loose,
14 %c; do. special loose, 14 %c: prime
country. 13c; edible in tierces, 24©
24 %c.
Hav—Quiet but steady; timothy No.
1, 340.00© 41.0 ft; No. 2 do.. 338.00®
39.00: No. 3. 335.00® 36.00.
Clover—Mixed light. 338.00639.00;
Bran—Quiet but firm: soft winter
in 100 lbs. sacks spot. 843.00®.44.00;
spring do., 342.00© 43.00.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
Chit-ago, July 7.—Hogs—Receipts.
53,000; fairly active; mostly 10 to 25c;
.higher than Thursday; one load
322.50; a new high record; practical
top, 322.40; hulk. s2l . 50© 22. 25; heavy
weight. $21.65 © 22.25; medium weight,
321.50©22.35; light weight, 321.65®
22.40: light light, ,320622; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $20.90621 .50;
packing sows, rough, 820620.75; pigs.
Cattle—Reeeipta 15,000; higher;
beef steers medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime. 315. 40® 16.40;
medium and good, 813. 25® 15. 50; com
mon, $31.25613.25; light weight,
good and choice. $14615.65; common
and medium. $10.25614; butcher cat
tle heifers, $7.75® 1 14: cows, $7.35®
12.75; canners and cutters. $6,256)
7.35; veal calves light and handy
weight. $17.25® IS. 25; feeder steers,
30.50612.75; stnekers steers, $8.25®
12.00.
Sheep Receipts, 40,000; weak;
lambs, 84 pounds down, $15.2561730;
culls and common, $9614.75; yearling
wethers, $10.50614; ewes, medium,
good and choice, $76 9; culls and com
mon, s2©'s6. 50.
OFFER S2OO PRIZE
An opportunity for some Har
risburger to win S2OO cash is pre
sented in the announcement from
the office of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce, that Gloversville, N.
Y„ is offering that sum of money
as a prize for an appropriate com
munity slogan for Gloversville. De
tails of the contest can be secured
at *t?e offices of the Harrisburg
Chamber.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals are invited for the
following, first 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
for said work may be seen at the of
fice of the Secretary of the School
Board, West Falrvlew, Pa., or Charles
Howard Lloyd, architect. Telegraph
Building, Federal Square, Harrisburg
Pa. All bids must be in the hands of
the Secretary of School Board on U r
before 8 P. M-, July 7, 1919.
(Signed) FRED O. SEIBEL.
Secretary.
A tpeclal meeting of the stockhold
ers of tho City Transfer Company
will be held at the office of the com
pany. No. 16 North Second street,
Harrisburg, Pa., on Monday. Septem
ber 15, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., to take
action on the approval or disapproval
of a proposed Increase of indebtedness
of said company from $10,250 to
$-.5,000.
J. K. GREENAWALT. JR.,
Secretary.
NOTICE —Letters of administration
on the estate of William Russell Wilt,
late of the Borough of Steelton,
Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the underaigned. all
persons Indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement, to
STEELTON TRUST CO..
Administrator,
Oi to H. L. Dress, Atty.,
i Steelton, Pa. . 1
&A.RJRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH
NOTED WRITER IS
ROTARIAN GUEST
Strickland Gilliland, Poet and
Humorist, Gives Delightful
Talk Before the Club
Strickland Gilliland, noted hu
morist and poet and magazine writ
er, who with his family was in Har
risburg to-day, was the guest of
honor at the noon luncheon of the
Harrisburg Rotary Club at the
Penn-Harris. SQilliland is one of the
most charming speakers before the
American public and his address to
the club was one of the biggest hits
of the year. It was not all humor
ous but there was enough of fun
related in Gilliland's own inimitable
style to keep the Rotarians in a roar
of laughter for a half hour.
"Don't be worried by the fright
.into which the world has fallen over
ills which self-appointed prophets
are forecasting," said • he. "The
world always has been just on the
bring of ruin, but it never gets there.
The good God who created the earth
and all that therein is had too much
wisdom and goodness in his heart to
create an everlasting mess of suf
fering and despondency for human
ity. Just go on believing that bright
er skies are just ahead and doing
your part to brush the*clouds away.
And above all preserve your sense of
humor. No man without a sdnse
of humor ever gets very far. When
a man without a sense of humor
in his makeup gets a big job to do
he goes crazy in the middle of it,
and a man with no sense of humor
who goes crazy hasn't had much of
a trip."
J. William Bowman, admiral, and
his chief assistant, V. Grant Forrer,
of the Harrisburg Navy, told the Ro
tarians that there will be big do
ings here on Labor Day, the date
of the next Kipona, when the biggest
river festival in the history of Har
risburg will be held. One of the fea
tures will be a great water pageant
of a historical character.
Arch Dinsmore reported on the
boys' camp of he Y. M.- C. A. to
begin the latter part of this month,
and invited the members to hold a
picnic there during the camping
period. Also he asked the Rotarians
who have no sons to pay the way of
some boy who ought to have the
advantages of the camp.
Steelton News
STEEI/TON PERSONALS
Mrs. W. K. Martz will spend a few
days in Reading. She will take the
trip by automobile to-morrow morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and son,
of Gibbstown, New Jersey, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wright, Lo
cust street.
Mrs. Arthur Elrick, Pittsburgh, is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, South
Second street.
Charles McElroy, Philadelphia, re
turned to his home this morning
after spending a few days as the
guest of friends and relatives in the
borough. /
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nelley and Mrs.
Eleanor Fritchey are enjoying an
automobile trip to New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Long
motored to Mount Gretna yester
day.
Harry H. Parson, 19 South Fourth
street, will return to Camden this
evening after spending a few days
with his family here. Parson is em
ployed in the New York ship build
ing yards.
Arthur J. Sellers returned to Cam
den this afternoon, where he is em
ployed in the shipyards. He spent
a few days with his relatives in the
borough.
RED CROSS NURSE
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
Miss Helen D. Fencil returned
home last week, after serving in
France as Red Cross nurse. She
served with a hospital .of the 79th
Division. She returned from France
on the "Imperator" from Brest. (
WILLIAM DRESS
William Dress, Chamber Hill, aged
25, died of complications on Satur
day morning. He was ill for a num
ber of years. Funeral services will
be private, and will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the resi
dence. Burial will be in the Oberlin
Cemetery.
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
TO MEET THIS EVENING
The local post of Veterans of For
eign Wars will meet this evening at
8.30 In the G. A. R. Hall. Because of
important business a full attendance
is requested. •
TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO ARRANGE FOR PICNIC
A meeting of the officers and teach
ers of Trinity Episcopal Sunday
School will be held Tuesday evening
in the parish house, to arrange for
the annual picnic. The place and
date has not been selected.
Doutrichs Distributes
Fans in Churches
Nothing can he worse than sitting
through it service when the ther
mometer is running around the hun
dred mark, and this fact has evi
dently been appreciated by the,
Doutrich store. Yesterday when i
churchgoers of this city wandered in
prepared to suffer through the
morning heat, they were agreeably
surprised to find fans in front of
them, fans in profusion, and of just
the proper size to meneuver.
The fans, which are of the palm
leaf type, were distributed about the
city's churches by the Doutrich Store
and they expressed the hope this
morning that if any church was ne
glected in the distribution they
should notify the store, where the
matter would be immediately cor
rected.
PLAN FOR FARM LOANS
Dauphin county farmers will
meet In the offices of the Dauphin
County Farm Bureau in the Dauphin
Building next Monday evening at 8
o'clock to consider plans for the
formation of a branch of the Na
tional Farm I>oan Association in
the county. Considerable demand
has been made by county farmers
for the organization of such a
branch. Irvin P. Whitehead, of the
Federal Land Bank, of Baltimore,
will he the principal speaker at next
week's meeting. He will explain the
workings of the Federal Farm Loan
and will advise of methods to be
followed in organization.
SALOON TURNS TO ICE CREAM
Reading, Pa„ July 7. —The Rote
Cafe, with one of the oldest bars in
Reading, founded by John S. Rote,
and of late conducted by Paul Al
bert, closed Its doors to end its
liquor business. The place will be
turned into a restaurant, with an
Ice cream and soda bar.
"Cafe Dansant" to Replace
Barroom at the Columbus
This week will And Harrisburg
with another beerlesa hotel. Maurice
E. RUas, proprietor of Hotel Colum
bua. In accoraance with hla an
nouncement made July 1. will elimi
nate the barroom from the hotel.
This will take place Wednesday. Russ
at the same time introduce some
thing new in Harrisburg, a "Cafe
Dansant." Plans are being complet
ed to-day for a grand opening.
i Mr- Russ plans are to selling noth
ing but soft drinks, ices and light
unches. There will be absolutely no
connection with the cafe and bar
room. The latter is to be eliminated.
Tile new cafe will be run similar to
those in the West where dancing: has
become a popular feature. Every ef
'£ rt o PO " ,p,e ' s *° "tade to make
S™. * Dansant a popular place.
. ~ -lew soda fountuln will be tn-
.! n days U W "1 be plac
ed at the Third street entrance. Ta
bles will be placed along the sides of
the large rooms and there will be
plenty of space for dancing. There
will be a mezzanine gallery and pot
ted plants und other floral decorations
will be featured.
There will be dancing in the new
. e . v ery evening from 8.30
to 11.30 o clock beginning on Wed
nesday. On that evening the Syn
copated Orchestra will furnish the
music. On Thursday evening Sour
biers Dance Orchestra will play for
the dancers.
Deaths and Funerals
MARK LUKENS
Mark Lukens, aged seven months,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Lukens, 125 Linden street, died Sat
urday afternoon. The funeral will
take place Tuesday morning at 9
o'clock from the home of the par
ents. The body will be taken to
Duncannon for burial.
ELMER DEAN ZIEGLER
Elmer Dean Ziegler, aged 45
years, formerly of York, died Satur
day evening at his home in Enola.
He had been ill for some time hav
ing moved from York to Enola with
a view to bettering his health. He
was an attorney.
He is survived by his wife, Anna
Ziegler; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward E. Ziegler; a daughter. Miss
Ruth Ziegler, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mabel R. Elmer, of Pcnfleld, and
Mary L. Smith, of York. The body
can be viewed this evening at the
residence in Enola. Later the body
will be taken to York by Hoover &
Son, where funeral services will be
held, and burial will be made in
Prespect Hill Cemetery.
MRS. THERESA LAUFXiE
Mrs. Theresa E. Laufle, widow of
the late George Laufle, formerly of
Harrisburg, died Saturday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. C.
Reed, Johnstown. The body was
brought to Harrisburg at noon to
day by G. H. Sourbler, funeral di
rector and may be viewed this even
ing between 7 and 9 o'clock at un
dertaking parlors, 1310 North Third
street. The funeral will be held to
morrow. Burial will be made in
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Laufle was a member of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Maclay
street. The survivors are five sons
and four daughters. While a resi
dent of Harrisburg the late George
Laufle was engaged in the hotel
business and subsequently the
plumbing business.
DR. R. A. HILDEBRAND
Dr. R. A. Hlldebrand, age 48 years,
Glen Rock, York county, died sud
denly yesterday. He was in his au
tomobile in York when he died. Death
was due to nephritis. Dr. Hildebrand
was born in Loganville, York county,
and for several years taught in the
Logansvllle and Springfield township
public schools, York county. He
graduated from the College of Phy
sicians and Surgeons, Baltimore., in
1895 and practiced medicine in Glen
Rock ever since. He is survived by
his wife ans one daughter. Miss Addie
Hildebrand, and a son, Claire; State
Highway Department, this city.
Dr. Hildebrand was a member of
the York County Medical Society, as
well as of the State and American
Medical Societies, the Red Men. the
Knights of Pythias and other secret
societies.
MRS. HELEN MOLTEN
Mrs. Helen Molten, wife of Lewis
Molten, died yesterday at her home
622 North street. She had been ill
for some tiipe. The funeral will be
held to-morrow afternoon, with ser
vices in St. Paul's Baptist Church,
State and Cameron streets. The Rev.
E. Luther Cunningham, pastor will
officiate. The survivors are a hus
band, Turner Molten, Stoelton, Lewis
Thompson and Katherlne Johnson.
Harrisburg. Burial will be made in
Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Molten was
one of the founders of St. Paul's Bap
tist Church, and an active worker up
to the time of her illness.
J. HENRY MILLER DIES
J. Henry Miller, 86 years old, died
at his home in Lebanon yesterday.
Mr. Miller, who was a pioneer real
e.state and insurance man and secre
tary of the Washington Mutual Fire
Insurance Company for more than
50 years, was the father of Mrs. John
K. Royal, of Harrisburg.
TAKES NEAV POSITION
Miss Rose Garonzlk, who has been
employed in the office of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce for more
than a year, left this morning to ac
cept a position at the Harrisburg
Auto Company.
r I; Can some
| men get ;J
\ too much j]
\ "Turkish"? /
See Thursday's Papers
—NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT
FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE,
—lt may even make you like
your present cigarette better
■ > \
FLY SWATTING
GETS POPULAR
All Strangers Being Rounded
Up in a Determined
Campaign
Fly swatting is getting rapidly un
der way in the city of Harrisburg.
All strange flies in this vicinity are
being warned to make a quick exit
or else lose their heads. Up to the
present there has been n phenom
enal slaughter.
Willam Jennings, chairman of the
general committee, has ordered sev
eral hundred rounds of flypaper,
which he says is calculated to tan
gle up all the disturbing pests in
this city. Mr. Jennings said that
the campaign this year is being gone
into more seriously and energeti
cally than ever before, and active
steps are to be taken to see that the
fly menace is reduced. I
Several inspectors from the State
Board of Health have been malting
the rounds of all places which sell
fresh food, and any place whei e
they have found it exposed to con
tamination by flies it has been gen
tly suggested to the dealer that he
get screens. Further inspections
will be made and it is promised that
if it is found that these suggestions
are not being compiled with, drastic
steps will be taken to see that they
are.
Mrs. William Henderson, presi
dent of the Civic Club, said this
morning that everything which could
be done was being done. The an
nual contest held by the Civic Club
for all young fly swatters is going
on now. The result of the first two
months, June and July, will be an
nounced the first of August, when
five cents will be given for each peck
of flies turned in and prizes given
the girl and boy who turn in the
largest number of corpses. The sec
ond contest will extend over August
and September. Members of the
Visiting Nurses are distributing lime
to cover exposed places, and girl
scouts are taking rolls of screen
about from house to house. If con
ditions are not extremely better after
all these efforts, it will be a great
surprise to all those interested in
it.
MAJORITY FAVOR PARK
SITE FOR SCHOOL
[Continued from First Page.]
and east of Italian Park is
manifested in all sections of the city.
Those who favor this location met
the argument that the distance is
too great for a large part of the
high school population by calling
attention to the fact that the Har
risburg Academy, located in the
same general district, has developed
more in the last few years or since
it was removed from the central
part of the city to its present loca
tion than in 50 years pervtously.
If the Academy has prospered on
the southern edge of Riv . elsid ?.,
is the opinion of those adv ® cat J"?
th% McKec-Graham tract that the
high school will develop in the
same proportion.
One of the strong reasons ad
vanced to-day for the Purchase.of
thA tract in question, comprising
about 3 5 acres, is the extremely low
price and the opportunities for fu
ture enlargement of the high sc *°°
facilities under the university plan.
There is practically no opposition
to the'ltalian Park suggestion and
with one accord citizens declare it
would be more unwise to decline the
free tender of 15 or 20 acres which
has" been made by the McKee-G.a
ham estate for the lake and park
at Division and Third streets The
cost of acquiring the other 35 acres
at $2,250 would be but $78,750.
"Harrisburg is on the threshold of
an important building revival and
the people of the norther nsect on
of the city, said a well-known citi
zen to-day. "feel they re en
titled to more consideration than
has heretofore been given that
growing section in the matter of
recreation places and river-front
treatment. This university high
school plan pleases everybody who
has given it any serious thought and
the reasonable cost commends the
proposition to anyone with busi
ness sense."
Owen M. Copelin, who is inter
ested in having the school board
buy the site at Fourteenth and Ver
beke streets, to-day wrote the fol
lowing letter to the board:
"In making an offer of land to
your body, in the City of Harris
burg for school purposes, at a price
certainly not exorbitant, and assum
ing that only one site will be pur
chased at this Mime, we wish to set
forth in as brief a manner as pos
sible some reasons why this site is
the most available one.
"It Is within a few squares of the
geographical center and also the
renter of population of this city, and.
therefore, it is equally convenient
for all Ftudents to attend, in other
words, it is the one site, and the
only one, that treats all the pupils
with fairness so far as getting to
school is'concerned. The great ma-
JULY f, 1919.
MAY BREAK UP
GERMAN SHIPS
U. S. and Japan Favor De
stroying Remaining
Vessels
/
By Associated Press.
Paris, July 7.—Removal of the
censorship upon communications
with Germany was on the progrum
for discussion at the session of the
Allied Council this afternoon. It is
understood that the Supreme Eco
nomic Council has recommended
that the censorship be lifted coinci
dent with the raising of the block
ade. The recommendation, it is
considered probable, will, be ap
proved.
Discussions with the Germans re
garding certain terms of the Peace
Treaty concerning reparations were
to have been begun early this week,
but it developed that the beginning
of the oral exchanges had been
postponed until Thursday, the Ger
man representatives having failed to
arrive from Berlin.
May Break Dp Ships
The commission of admirals ap
pointed to consider the disposition
of the remaining German warships
submitted their report to the Coun
cil to-day. In effect the report
states that no recommendations on
the question are podble until cer
tain matters of policy have been de
cidod by the powers. In all proba
bility the whole question will be
finally referred to the governments
of the various powers concerned.
As the situation stands now, Ja
pan and the United States are un
derstood to favor breaking up or
sinking the remaining warships.
Great Britain approves the plan to
break them up, while Italy agrees
to their destruction conditionally,
but if this plan is not carried out
Italy insists upon having her share
of the vessels in case they are di
vided among the powers. France
opposes the destruction of the ves
sels and desires their distribution.
Some of the smaller powers, notably
Poland, approve the plan to destroy
the vessels.
jority of youths can reach this place
after a 15-minute walk, and the
greatest distance that any one of
them will have to travel is about
one-half the greatest distance that
is needed to reach Sixth and Division
streets. This location, within a mile
and a quarter of the State Capitol
buildings, has an elevation of four
hundred and seven (407) feet above
tide, while Sixth and Division is only
three hundred and forty-nine (349)
feet. In other words, it has the ad
vantage of 58 feet in elevation and
other things being the same, this
extra elevation should govern. This
high ground is almost free from
the noise, the smoke and dirt of
the railroads and manufactories.
'All conveniences, such as water
pipe, sewers, electric light, and gas
are easily obtained. There is no
reason why children in good condi
tion should not easily walk to this
place, but it is a certainty that an
abundance of street cars for service
would be at hand long before any
school building could be erected.
Prom the sentiments expressed
by the members of the school board,
its professors and teachers and by
tho newspapers and people In gren
eral, it can safely be assumed that
the next school building erected in
this city will be on the university
plan, which combines recreational
and educational advantages with
play grounds, work shop, libraries
and traditional school.'
'ls it not evident that this site
for a high school is one that affords
the greatest chance for a future en
largement, without additional costs
for land; one that is most healthful
'because of its elevation and open
ness and attractive because it aiTords
a view of the city, the river and the
country beyond, and is accessible in
every way? The proposed boule
vard will touch it on three sides,
and there is ample guarantee of
splendid street car service. It is
sufficiently elevated to be free from
impurities in atmosphere and with
paved streets radiating in every di
rection, it is alike convenient and
contiguous to every part of the city.
"This site for the proposed high
school meets the unqualified indorse
ment of Warren H. Manning, who
says among a great many other fa
vorable things '* * * Ido not know
of an available site in this city so
well adapted for this purpose • • •'
The Capital City Realty Company
will sell to the Board of Control, for
school purposes, all the land north
of Calder street, south of Hamilton
street, east of Thirteenth street, and
west of Fifteenth street, about 20
acres, for the sum of $70,000, (Ind if
it is desired, for an additional live
thousand dollars it will sell all the
land fronting Thirteenth street, be
longing to this company, it being the
plateau below, containing about six
acres, making a total of probably
26 acres.
"I send you small city map, with
some data on it, that may be of in-
I terest to you."
BIDS FOR PAVING
ARE RECEIVED
Cost Much Higher Than Prc-
War Estimates, Mr.
Lynch Finds
Bids for paving 23 sections of city
streets were received from only one
corporation to-day. and the price
asked per square yard ranged from
$3.32 to $3.36 as compared with $2,
the pre-war cost for the work.
Commissioner Lynch said he will
defer any action on the bids until
ho consults other members of City
Council, and some of the property
owners involved, a number of whom
petitioned to have the work done,
lie said that considering the big ad
vance in the cost of materials and
the uncertainty of labor conditions,
the bid was not much higher than
had been anticipated.
Two of the sections of city high
ways which are to be paved are in
Bellevue Park, and are to be finish
ed with bituminous concrete. A
few years ago the cost of this pav
ing construction was from $1.50 to
$1.60 a square yard, while the bid
submitted to-day was $3.20 a square
yard. The Central Construction Cor
poration was the only bidder for all
the paving hnd curbing work.
Granite curbing bids ranged from
$1.60 to $1.63 and granolithic curb
ing from $1.20 to $1.23. The streets
for which paving bids were asked
include: Chestnut, Nineteenth to
Twentieth: Helen, Nineteenth to
David; Orange, Woodbine to Emer
old; Sprague, Brensinger to Turner;
Brensinger, Emerald to Curtin.
Ethel, Nineteenth to Prospect; Wal
nut, Cameron to Paxton creek; Cam
eron, Herr to Calder; Turner, Sene
ca to Schuylkill; Emerald, Jefferson
to Seventh; Oxford, Sixth to Jeffer
son; alley south of Muench, Fifth to
Wood. David street; Home, Berry
hill to Kensington; Oak, Seventh to
Elizabeth; York, Seventeenth to
Eighteenth; Elizabeth, Emerald to
Curtin; Brensinger, Woodbine to
Forrest; Kunkel, Sixteenth to Sev
enteenth; alley south of Market,
Nineteenth to Twentieth. Bailey,
Twelfth to Messiah Home; Vineyard
road, Hillside to Pentwater; Hill
side, Holly to Vineyard. ,
Wage Question Dispute
Delays Opening of the
Reading Iron Plants
Reading, Pa., July 7. —None of
the Reading Iron Company's plants
which were expected to resume to
day went into operation this morn
ing, because of a wage question dis
pute. It is expected that there will
be a conference some time to-mor
row between the Reading Company
officials and representatives of its
employes because of the reduction
from $14.37 to $10.50 a ton in pud
riling. The men number about
3,000.
The company maintains that the
| cut was unavoidable in order to
keep the plants, which had been
running on reduced time, in opera
tion. It is believed th_t the men
will return to work to-morrow
morning on protest pending an
agreement between the committees
appointed by the various locals of
the Amalgamated Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers and President L. E.
Thomas, of the iron company.
FARMERS WANT WHEAT
PRICE FIXING STOPPED
Washington, July 7. Congress
soon may be urged to repeal the
present law under which growers
of wheat are guaranteed a fixed
price of $2.2 6 per bushel by the gov
ernment. A determined crusade
against this statute appears to be
setting in.
BAPTISMAL/ SSERVICE
A largely-attended baptismal
service was held at Island Park yes
terday afternoon by the Nagle
Street Church of God, when a num
ber of persons were immersed. One
of the flats belonging to coal opera
tors was used to convey the people
to the island.
HI'MMELSTOWN SOLDIER
HI DI/ED IN ACTION
Martin N. Shank, of Hummels
town, is mentioned in to-day's cas
ualty list as having been killed In
action, after previously being re
ported missing in action.
GENERAL MOTORS
Progress of this important in
dustry kinds of stock issued,
including the debenture shares
—brief outline of products, sales
and earnings.
CERRODE PASCO
TENNESSEE COPPER &
CHEMICAL
CHANDLER MOTOR
PHILADELPHIA CO.
SINCLAIR
SUBMARINE BOAT
Position of the above companies
and others outlined in the current
number of our Market Review.
Sent on request for HT-405.
HUGHES & DIER
Members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade.
PENN-HARRIS HOTEL,
Harrisburg
FOR SALE
Two 2}4-Btory Brick Dwell
ings, Hummel Ave., Le-,
moyne.
Lots on Curtin, Jefferson
and Seneca Streets
2212 North Third Street,
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 aid INSURANCE
18 North Third St
HAKRISBURG, PA.
5