Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page MU SICAL UPRIGHT piano in good condition call be bought for balance due on lease, customer cannot keep up pay ment. Address Box J-3157, care Tele graphy YOU have made the vfslt to muplc houses, for a special Columbia record, you have not found It. We have it. ► Spangler Music House. 2112 North Sixth street. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE No. 1 South Front Street STEELTON, Pa. SATURDAY. July 11, 1919. AT 1.30 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUCT. HITE —Mrs. L. W. Bowers. FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. j LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. J. K. GREENAWALT. JR., 130 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 518-J. ' ROOFING AND FAINTING THEY NEVER BUILT A MAN 1 El' WHO DIDN'T HAVE A CRACK IN HIS CONCRETE SOMEWHERE. 1 AM SOMEWHAT CRACKED ON THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS I AM HAVING IN SELLING HiTE'S ELASTIC HOOF COATING. AUCTIONEER HlTE—Bell 1875-J. V STORAGE \ STORAGE Carload Storage at Low Rates. THE HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY CO., LTD. Highspire, Fa. Phones Bell: Steelton 169Y Dial: Steelton 9439 * STORAGE —419 Broad street, house- hold goods, merchandise. Private rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. Both phones. STORAGE Private rooms for household goods in fireproof ware house. $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-iireproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co.. 437- 445 South Second street. STORAGE —In brick building, rear 408 Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. O Dlener, 408 Market street. WHERE TO DINK ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2133. ~ RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer. 611 North Second Street. I BELL 352 DIAL 2145 bkMETKHY LOTS FOR SALE * ' PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Market street east of Twenty-sixth. and on the north and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co., Agents CLEANKIiS AND OYUKB We clean old clothes, make them new. All kind of repairing guaran teed. Goodman's. 1306% North Sixth. Both phones; call and delivered. REMOVAL NOTICE ———- \ y MAX 6MELTZ Removal from 1016 Market to 1020 Market. We have special removal prices. AUTOMOBILE* OVERLAND USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT Thoroughly overhauled used trucks ranging from one to six tons They are offered at prices representing a big saving over new car price#. • 1-ton Republic— schaasis only. 1%-ton Koebler —chassis only. 1% -2-ton Day Elder, worm drive —chassis only. 2-ton Garford with cab. With or without hand dump body. $ Time Payments THE OVERIAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phonee. 212-214 N. Second St. COME to Federick's Garage and grab a real bargain 1 uT tons Garford truck. Must be sold. 1607 North Seventh. 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. HUPMOBILE, model 20, good condi tion. bargain to Quick buyer. H. I'. Esterbrook. 913 N. Third st. FOR SALE CHEAP. 1911 30 H. P. 6- Overland touring car, In s. JSSd condition. Lock 228, Dillsburg. Fa : ' AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. Naw Ave and aeven-passenger cars for bualness or pleasure at all hours. BELL 3360. DIAL 4914' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire. Public Liability. Theft and Collision. Phone and representative will call, Cbaa. Adler, 1002 North St. (Ceatfaued la Next Calaaaa) 1 ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING* AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET touring, 1918 model, No 490; dem. rims; extra speedo meter; electric equipped; one man top; IcokH, runs and pulls like new; price I $650. Auto Salesman Horst, Llngles town, Pa. HAYES touring car; seven passen-' ger; six cylinder; very powerful; good nil! climber; In excellent condition; call after 4 p. m. at 802 o. lith Kt. OVERLAND touring car. in good condition; car newly Pa'nted and overhauled. Inquire 220 S. loth st. FOR SALE—Or exchange. Pullman delivery truck; goo*. \lnnlng order; new tire#; electric lighter and starter, will sell or exchange on light touring car. Call evening. 166 N. 15th street. 1915 Bulck, 5 pass. 1916 Chevrolet Roadster. 1916 Willys, 5 pass. 1917 American Six, 5 pass. 1917 Overland Sedan. 1918 Overland -90. 5 pass. LIBERTY GARAGE. 16th and Walnut Sis. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, in any condition. Sec mo betore sac rificing elswhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schift man. 21. 24 26 North Cameron street. Bell 3b32. FOR SALE Stuaeoaker Touring; 1915 eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour ing- Reo Touring car; Overland Coun try' Club; Jefferies Touring car An drew Redmond. Third and Reiliy streets. MODEL 83. o-passenger Overland; new paint; new top and tires In first class condition. Sible's Garage. 301 Cumberland. ONE 1913 Maxwell roadster for sale cheap. Inquire Roy A. Stone. Church street, Camp Hill. Pa. FOR SALE —One Briscoe touring, 1916 model. $350; one Elcar, 1919 mod el in good shape. M. Brenner & Sons Motor Co., Third and Hamilton Sts. CHEVROLET roadster, 1918, O. K., $525; Overland touring, 1916, O. K., $530; 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 bargain. - . Buick Six touring, new tires, power ful car. At a bargain price. 1914 Stutz roadster, electric lights, very powerful auu speedy. A good bargain. ... Buick 1-ton truck, A 1 shape, quiet motor, electric lighted, will be sold at a low lir.ure. 1917 Vim delivery, good tires, very reasonable. CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING CO.. A. Scbilfman Manager, 22-24-26 North Cameron St. BARGAINS —International one-ton truck, used ten months, cheap; In ternational two-ton truck, used nine months, cneap; Ford delivery, pane: body, in line condition. Ford 1-ton unit, brand new. Cadillac delivery, closed body. Denby 2%-ton. Power dump body, in line condition; Denby 2%-ton, with slake body, like new; Acme 3%-ton, with Woous steel dump body, used six months; Denby 3-ton, with Woods steel dump body. Denby Sales Corporation, 12U6 Capital street. WANTED All kinos or used auto tires. We pay highest oastt prices. No Jdnk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North Third street Dial 499u MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Elsman, Dixie, Splitdorf. 4lea, Remy and different makes of coils carburetors, etc. A Schiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE—Ford touring car. in A-l condition. Apply Black's Garage, 295 South 17th street. x 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. WANTED One 1917 4-90 model Chevrolet. Apply M. Brenner & Sons' Motor Co., Third and Hamilton streets. See 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, lumps, ets. Best service In town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, 30S North Third street. MAXWELL model D. A.; 5-passen ger touring; good running condition; just the thing tor speedster or truck; out body, upiiolslering and top in line shape; bargain .a*. iUU. Inquire at 1828 Park street. WM. PENN UARAGE '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 rates, 72-78 South Cameron street. INSURANCE It isn't a nice thing to say. But It is a fact that slou will buy you more care and attention when you are laid up than luu friends will give you. The time to insure ugaiust sickness or accident, is riglit now. J. SCHOOLNIK 21 Spooner Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. PAINTING JOSEPH A. GILL, 1913 Rhoads ave nue, Practical Painter. Estimates cheerfully given. Bell phone 386. MOTORCYCLES UiU RICYCIJwj FOR SALE—Harley Davidson mo torcycle with sidecar. Apply &oi Muench street. MOTORCYCLES—Bought for cash in any condition. 1321 N. Sixth st. BICYCLE frames, coaster brakes, etc., bought for cash. 1321 N. Sixth st. FOR SALE—Man's bicycle; very cheap, slu. 1321 N. Sixth st. COY'S bicycle, very cheap, $lO. 1321 N. Sixth st. FOR SALE—Girl's bicycle. $10; new paint. 1321 N. Sixth St.. ONE 1917 Harley Davidson with sidecar for sale. Call Bell 484-W., between 12 and § P. M. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANEH WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1607 NORTH THIRD ST Indian Motorcycle, 1917 Model, 7- horsepower with sidecar, tlrst class condition. Call Bell Phone 4817 after 6 P. M. AUTOS FOR UUUB AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1837 Spencer street, or Dial 6927. AOCKSSOIUKH AND KKPAIKS CIIA3. S. JOHNSON, 19 Jonestown Road, with B. C. Murray Auto Spring Welding a specialty and general auto repairing. Dial 3304. night phone Bell 1060-J ■ iCeatlaaed la Neat Colaata) { MARKETS 1 NBW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, i members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchunges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 49% 49 Amer. Beet Sugar 91% 93 American Can 61% 60% Am. Car and Fndry C 0...110% 111 Amer. Loco 92% 93 Amer. Smelting 86% 96 American Sugar ..139 J39 Anaconda 76 % 74% Atchison 103 103 Baldwin Locomotive ....112% 112% Baltimore and Ohio .... 46 46 Bethlehem Steel, B 96% 97 Butte Copper 36% 37% Canadian Pacific 165 167% Central Leather 109% 108% Chesapeake and Ohio . . 66 66 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 44% 44 Cht., R. I. and Pacific... 30 30 Chino Con. Copper 48 47% Col. Fuel and Iron 02% 62% Corn Products 90 89% Crucible Steel 117% 117% Erie ~ 18% 18% General Electric 168 173% General Motos 236% 236 Goodrich, B. F 89 88% Great North., Pfd 95% 95% Great North. Ore. subs. 50% 61% Inspiration Copper 67 67 Int. Nickel ' 32 31% Int. Paper 68% 67% Kennecott 40% 40% Lackawanna Steel 91 90% Lehigh Valley 52 52 Maxwell Motors 60% 53% Merc. Mar Ctfs 56 56% Merc. Mar. Ctfs., Pfd. ..118% 118% Mex. Petroleum 191 195 Miami Copper 28 74 28% Mldvale Steel 68% 69% Missouri Pacific 3774 38 N. Y. Central 81 81% N. Y. N. H. and H 33 33% Norfolk and Western ...107% 107% Northern Pacific 96% 96% Pittsburgh Coal 72% 71 Ponna. Railroad 45% 45% Ray Con. Copper 25% 26% Reading 91% 91vi Republic Iron and Steel. 99 98% Southern Pacific 108% 108 74 Southern Ry 30 74 30 74 Sinclair Oil and R 63% 63% Studebaker 1....107% 107% Union Pacific 134% 134 % U. S. I. Alcohol 136 134% U. S. Rubber 135% 134 ' U. S. Steel , 113% 113 m w 6el, Pfd 116 V 116 ''& Utah Copper 92 % 331; Vir.-Caro. Chem 86 74 8 8 Westinghouse Mfg 58 59% Willys-Overland 36% 38% i. ,V"'V A^ R, r ,A PRODUCE '■R"le ,p,,, . July 9.— Corn—Strong Stlonf Ss#! K *" """ 82c; No. 3, white, 80%®81. flitter— Steady; western creamery extra, 53c; nearby prints, fane. 69 if Live Poultry—Firm; fowls, 37@38c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls high er; fresh killed, choice to fancy, 36® o 6 C. Potatoes—Higher; North Carolina, No. 1, $5 @5.50; No. 2. $2.50®3; east ern shore. No. 1. ss@6; No. 2, s2@3' 'Norfolk, No. 1, 14.75®5.75; No. 2, s2® 2.50. Eggs—Firm; nearby firsts, $15.00 per case; do. current receipts, $14.40- western extra firsts, $16.00; western firsts. $14.40; fancy selected packed, 07@59c per dozen. Cheese—Firm; New York and Wis consin full milk, 31% ®33c. .Live Poultry—Dul and weak; fowls 36@3ic; broiling chickens not Leg horn, 40@50c; do. Leghorns, 38®42c roosters, 23@24c; ducks, Pekin, 27® 28c; do. t Indian runner. 25@27c; geese 20c. Flour—Quiet, and steady; winter straight western, $10.75® 11.00; do. winter straight, $10.75@11.00; Kan sas straight. $11,500.12.25; do. short , patent, $12.00® 12.50; spring short £*?-,413.00® 12.50, spring patent, $11.50® 12.25; spring first clear. $9.2 a ® 10.00. Tallow—Firm; prime city loose, ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS RAYFIELD CARBURETOR—On cars that have, lost their power and speed is an infallabie remedy, and the sav ing in gasoline bills will soon pay the cost; the best proof is many satisfied users. Agency, Federick's Garage, 1807 North Seventh street. Harley Davidson, electric and side car |2O Indian, 1916, 3 speed 185 Indian, 2 speed electric \zi Harley Davidson, one speed ... ,6 Thor, one speed 65 Big bargains to quick buyers. DAYTON CYCLE CO.. Dial 4990 912 N. Third St. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert. Road Jobs a specially. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Uarage, 27 North Cameron street PUBLIC SALE FOR SALE—At Camp Colt, Gettys burg, Pa.. 2,500,000 ft. of very hue lumber; 250,000 gal. water tanksi 2 deep well pumps; 2 12-horse power gasoline engines; 160 galvanized sinks; 6x9 light sash; 400 doors; ibo screen doors; screen wire in 5o ft rolls. All prices quoted f. o. b. Gettys burg. Party 011 ground at all times' to show the material. LEGAL NOTICES HAKKISBUUG BRIDGE CO., Hurrisburg, Pa. July 7, 1919. The Board of Directors of the Har ris! urg Bridge Company have this day declared a dividend ot one and one half (1%) per cent, on par value of 820 per share being thirty (30> cents a share on the capital stock of the company. NOTICE is herepy given that Let ters of Administration have been granted to tho undersigned on the Estate of Grace T. Daniels, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa., de ceased. All persons being Indebted to said Estate are requested to make pay ment and those having claims against the Estate will presen. them to FRANCIS E. DANIELS, Administrator, 126 State Street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE The following Ordinance was read In place in the City Council at a meeting held Tuesday, June 34. 1919, and is published as directed by Article 5 Section 3, Clause 10, of the Act of Assembly approved June 27, 1913. Asaem y oruinance To authorize the paving and curbing of Zarker street from Nineteenth street to Twentieth street, and pro viding for the payment of the cost Section 1. Be It ordained by the Council of the City of Harrisburg. and It is hereby ordained by author ity of the same. That Zarker street from Nineteenth street to Twentieth street bo and the same Is hereby authorized to be paved with first class sheet asphalt, on a concrete base, and curbed with granite or granolithic curbing, the cost and ex pense thereof to be assessed accord ing to the foot-front rule. Section 2. That all proceedings and work Incident to the improve ment herein authorised shall be taken and done, and the coat and ex pense thereof paid for and the assess ments levied on abutting properties shall be collected, as provided by Ordinance No. 19. Session of 1914- 1915. and Ordinance No. 24. Session of 1414-1915; the total amount of said assessments is hereby appropriated to the payment of the contract pries of the work and other necessary ex penses. H ROgg gBAM Clerk to City Council. Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg, Pa. ... 1 " * AIRiUBBURG TELEGRAPH 14He; do. sbeclal loose. 14 44c; prime country, 13c; edible in tierces, 24® 24 He. Hay—Quiet but steady; timothy No. 1, $40.00®41.00; No. 2 do., $38.00® 39.00; No. 3, $85.00®56.00. Clover —Mixed light, $38.00® 39,00; I No. 1-, $35.50®36.00; No. 2, $33.00® 35.00. Bran—Quiet but firm; soft winter in 100 lbs. sacks spot, $43t00®.44.00; spring do., $42.00®43.00, CHICAGO CATTLE MABKET Chicago, July 9.—Hogs—Receipts, 19,000; mostly 10 to 20c higher than yesterday's general trade; top, $22.80, a new record. Bulk, $21.10®22.65; heavy weight. $21.85 022.60; medium weight, $21.65®22.70; light weight. $21.75 022.80; light lights. $20®22.4<>; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.90® 21.60: packing sows, rough, $20.25® 20.85; pigs, $lB . 50® 20. Cattle—Receipts 9,000; higher*, beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $15.75®16.75; me dium and good. sls. 35® 15 .85; com mon, $7.25® 13.35; light weight, good and choice, $14.25@15: common and medium. $10.26® 14.25; butcher cat tle. heifers, sß® 14.50; cows, $7.75® 13; canners and cutters, $6.50®7.75; veal calves, light and handy weight. $18®18.75; feeder steers, $8.60® 12.75; stockeg steers, $8.25®12. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; slow. culls and common, $9@14.25; year ling wethers, $10,50® 14.26; ewes, medium, good and choice, $7@9.25; culls and common, $3®6.50. To Publish Evidence Given Secretly on the Sinking of Lusitania London, Jul/ 9. —The Board of Trade announces that the' evidence given secretly at the Inquiry into'tha sinking of the Lusitania will be pub lished. Inquiry into the sinking of the Lusitiana opened In London on June 15, 1915, at a public hearing. A pri vate session was held on June 18, at which Solicitor General Smith rep resented the Board of Trade and Butler Aspinall appeared for the Cunard Company. Captain Turner attended the meeting. What trans pired at this sitting has never been made public. Union Bartenders Selling 2 3-4 Per Cent. Beer Go on Strike By Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 9.—Union bar tenders in the 400 or more saloons that had remained open in this city selling 2 3-4 per cent, beer, went on strike yesterday and In most liv stances the places where they were employed closed. The refusal of the bartenders to continue at work will have the ef fect, retailers and hotelkoepens say, of producing a "bone dry" period here which they think will arouse sufficient protest to cause the Presi dent to declare an end of war-time prohibition. Four Officers of Red Cross Are Decorated in Northern Russia By Associated Press. Washington, July 9.—Four officers of the American Red Cross serving with the anti-Bolshevik forces near Archangel, have been decorated by the Russian governor of North Rus sia with decrees of the orders of St. Stanislaus and St. Anne. One of the officers decorated is Lieuten ant Fred G. Mason, of Waterbury, Conn. Reading Sheet Mill Resumes Full Handed By Associated Press. Reading, Pa., July 9. —The bloom ing and finishing departments of the sheet mill of the Reading Iron Com pany resumed full handed last night. The puddlers refused to report for work at the Ninth and Oley streets , mills this morning and as a result ' those big plants are idle. Wage difficulties which have arisen between the employes and the company because of a proposed reduction in puddlers' wages, will be put up to a conference of all workers east of the Allegheny mountains to be held in Reading next Saturday. The conference will be one of the most important held by the iron workers in recent years. The conference will be attended by the delegates from the locals from the entire district. Returned Soldier, Newly Wed, Is Found Dying By Associated Press. Albany, N. Y., July 9.—Mystery surrounds the death early to-day of De Witt C. De Forest, Jr., aged 26, son of Alderman De Forest, who was found mortully wounded from a bul let near his home and died in an ambulance. He had recently re turned from overseas and was mar ried a short time ago. Two men, one of whom was said to have been with the murdered man last even ing, were detained by the police pending an investigation. |1 Only one ffl |L answer can be jt \ right for JJ \ you. See Thursday's Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE —lt may even make you like your present cigarette better Steelton, News TRAIN RUNS WILD IN STEEL YARDS Pedestrians Narrowly Escape Injury When Runaway Train Breaks Fence A dra'ft of thirty-two empty coke cars ran wild yesterday /afternoon in the Bethlehem steel yards. The cars were released on the ore bridge near Swatara street and gained too great a momentum for the brake men to hold. The cars ran to the upper end of the yards at a great rate of speed. After tearing through the yards for almost a mile they struck the bumping block at Tre wick street. There the trucks of the cars were stopped but the im pact was so great that the bodies of three cars were broken off, send ing them flying through the fence and into the middle of Trewick street. An automobile truck and several pedestrians escaped injury by several feet. Well-Known Couple Marry in Reading James M. Cuddy and Miss Beatrice Steiner were married in Reading this morning by the Rev. W. B. Smith, formerly pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church of this town. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner, 367 Myerdf street, and is well known In the borough. For a number of years past she has been cashier of the Woolworth store. Cud dy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cuddy, 48 South Harrlsburg street, and is employed as machinist by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The ronjance started when Cuddy was employed as assistant manager of the store in which the bride was cashier. The couple will spend a, honeymoon in Buffalo and Great Lakes resorts. Independent Americans Install New Officers Steelton Council, Order of Inde pendent Americans will install the following officers at this evening's session: Councilor, B. R. Boyer; I vice-councilor, Russel Mowers; re cording secretary, Robert T. Crum- I ling; assistant secretary, Carl Smijh; financial secretary, Harrison .Pro well; warden, John Hasfeldt; con ductor John R. Funk; inside sentinel, Luther H. Vanatta; outside sentinel, Russel Karstetter; chaplain, John R. Funk; trustee, E. G". Zeigler; alter nate representative, Roy J. Green. Troop 1, Boy Scouts, Change Swimming Date The weekly swimming outing of the boys of Troop 1. Boy Scouts, will be held Friday evening Instead of Thursday. The boys will meet at 5.45 at Harrlsburg and Pine streets. The troops will be accompanied by the scoutmaster and the two assist ants. BANKS ELECT DIRECTORS Election of directors was held this morning by the stockholders of the Steelton National Bank and Steel ton Trust Company. The following were elected by each institution: S. Cameron Young, Robert M. Ruther ford. C. C. Cumbler and W. F. Hous man. Steelton Band Elects New Officers For Year The following officers were elect ed last evening by the Steelton Band: President, E. E. Sheaffer; vice-president, Tom E. Taylor; sec retary and treasurer, S. O. Rudy; director and librarian, D. Zala; as sistant director, Charles Moser; mu sic committee, D. Zala, Charles Mo ser, Frank Armstrong, Charles Sny der, Chester Witmer; trustee, Frank Armstrong; manager, Walter L. Guyer; assistant manager, Dennis Holern. Local Scout Council Secures Tents For Camp The local council of Boy Scouts is busy making arrangements for the coming camp, in which all the Steel ton troops are to participate. A num ber of United States Army tents have been secured and arrangements made for the securing of all other neces sary camping equipment. SWEEP BOLSHEVIKI IN RIVER London, July 9.—The Crimea has been entirely cleared of Bolshevik! as a result of the advance of Gen eral Denlkine's troops west of the Dnieper river, according to a war office statement issued last night. The advance was over a front of seventy miles and deprived the Bol slyvlki of their sole line of com munication between their muln forces and those in the Crimea. ICEBOX IN ATTIC COOLS HIS HOME Victory For Science and a Lot of Salted Icc Washington.—Dr. Alexander Gra ham Bell, inventor of the telephone, has found a way to cool a house and make It comfortable on the hottest day of the year. Recently while other Washington people were sweltering he worked in a room which had been cooled to 65 degrees His plan, which can be used by any body, is to store ice in the garret und conduct the cooler air to rooms below. Explaining his discovery to the National Geographic Society, Dr. Bell declared; "You heat your house in winter, why not cool It In sum mer 7 We get up to the Aretic re gions and heat our houses and live. We go down to the tropics and die. "I have found one radical defect In the construction of our houses that absolutely precludes the possi bility of cooling them to any great degree. You will readily understand the difficulty when you remember that cold air is heavier than warm air. You can take a bucket of cold air, for example, and carry it about in the summertime and not spill a drop, but if you make a hole in the bottom of the bucket, of course the cold atr will all run out. Ills Tank-Room Felt Good "I began to think that it might be possible to apply the bucket prin ciple at least to one room in my Washington home and thus get a place of retreat in the summertime. It seemed to be advisable to close up all openings near the bottom-of l the room to prevent the escape of | cold air, and open the windows at the top to let out the heated air of the room. "Now it so happens that I have In the basement of my house a swimming tank and It occurred to me that since this tank holds water it should certainly hold cold air. So I turned the water out and a room of it. The tank seemed to be damp and the sides felt wet and slippery. "I reflected, however, that the condensation of moisture resulted from the fact that the sides of the tank were cooler than the air ad mitted. Water vapor will not con dense on anything that is warmer than itself, and it occurred to me that if I introduced air that was much colder than I wanted to use, then it would be warming up in the tank and becoming dryer all the time. It would not deposit moisture on the sides and would actually ad sorb the moisture there. "X therefoi-4 provided a refriger ator in which were placed large blocks of ice covered with salt. This was placed in another room at a higher elevation than the tank, and a pipe covered with asbestos was employed to lead the cold air into the tank. "The first effect was the drying of the walls and then X felt the level of the cold air gradually ris ing. At last it came over my head. The tank was full and I found my self immersed in cool air. I felt so cool and comfortable that It seemed difficult to believe that Washington stood sizzling outside. I climbed up the ladder in the tank until my head was above the surface, and then found myself breathing a hot, damp, muggy atmosphere. I there fore speedily-retreated into the tank, where I was perfectly cool and corp fortable. Pipes Cold Air in House "Guided by this experience, I tried another experiment in my house. I put the refrigerator in the attic and led the cold air downward through a pipe covered with asbestos into one of the rooms of the house. The doors were kept shut and the win dows were opened at the top. The temperature in that room was per fectly comfortable, about 65 degrees. "Some time ago the newspapers were speaking of an ice plant that had been installed in the White House, and congratulated the Presi dent, then Mr. Taft, upon a tempera ture of only 80 degrees when the thermometer showed 100 degrees outside. Urtder similar conditions I enjoyed in my house a temperature of 65 degrees (the ideal tempera ture), with a delicious feeling of freshness in the air." HOLD TO CKXSORSHIP By Associated Press. Paris, Tuesday, July B.—The Chamber of Deputies to-day reject ed a bill providing for the imme diate raising of the state of siege and suppression of the censorship, the vote being 256 to 202. The govern ment, represented by Stephen Pi chon, the foreign minister, opposed the measure. SAILS FOII PACIFIC Washington, July 9.—The newly organized Pacific fleet will sail from Hampton Roads for the west coast Saturday, July 19. It was an nounced at the Navy Department to day that final arrangements were completed at a conference in New York yesterday between Secretary I Daniels und Admiral Hugh Rodman, I commander of the fleet. '■ ' 1 JULY 9, 1919. AFRICAN PYGMIES FORM NEW GROUP Important Addition Is Made in the Hall of Primates at American Museum An Important new group In the hall of primates of the American Muieum of Natural History has just been opened to the public. It represents a camp of African Pygmies of the Inturl Forest in the Belgian Congo, the heart of Africa. The attention of all the figures in the group has been aroused by the arrival of a hunter who has Just re turned from the chase bearing an antelope on his back. The mother, a solemn black baby in her arms, has turned expectantly to the hunter. A young boy, anxious for the prepara tion of the feast, has thrown aside his rude snaro made of a stick and rope, and is eagerly blowing the Are into a blaze. In the background, a withered old woman has thrust her self partly through the low doorway of the small, dome-shaped hut. And well pleased with himself, the little hunting dog squats in the foreground his eyes, too, are turned toward the hunter, or is his intent gaze rather for the antelope? It is to be hoped that the dog will get his share of the feast. He is remarkably thin, and surely he has earned his meal. For it is the African hunting dog who starts up the quarry and drives it toward ,the hunter in ambush. The large wooden bell which the dog wears abjjve his neck locates the game for the hunter, and enables him to place his arrow effectively. The bell also helps to keep the mas ter from losing the dog l n the forest, an important matter, for in these regions of Africa a good hunting dog can readily be exchanged for a wife. The curious hut is of beehive shape and is built over bent sticks tied to gether with vines and covered, shingle fashion, with the large leaves of the plant Phrynium. found in abundance in the forest swamps. Into this cramped shelter the entire family creeps at night. The older ones sleep on a rough wooden frame covered with dry leaves and standing about six inches above the ground. The children and dog huddle together near the embers. It is in such camps as this that the African Pygmies—the most primi tives of the known living races of Africa—live in groups of about 100. In earlier times they may have roam ed over the greater part of the con tinent, but today they are for the most part confined to the northeastern part of the great West African rain forest. Light yellowish-brown to black in color, in stature they range from fifty, to sixty-eight inches. They live mainly by the hunt and shift camp from time to time to obtain bettorUiuntlng grounds. The Pygmies are too poor to buy many wives. The mothers show great fondness for their children, whom they protect from disease and mishap by attaching about their waists such potent charms as monkeys tails, turtles' skulls and cocoons. African Pygmy babies de rive as much amusement from their rattles—made of wickerwork—as docs any other variety of baby. The adults, too, wear charms against evil spirits and their human enemies. The number of charms worn makes up In some degree for the pronounced lack of clothing characteristic of such tribes. JUDICIAL PETITIONS FILED -George W". Maxey, of Scranton, District Attorney of Lackawanna county, to-day filed a petition to be a candidate for judge in that coun ty. He is the first aspirant for a ju dicial nomination to file a paper. H. A. Lentz, of Lewustown, filed a pe tition to be a candiate for associate judge in Mifflin county. BANK STATEMENT BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE FinST NATIONAL BANK, at Harrisburg, In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on June 30, 1919. RESOURCES I 1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $1,147,705 51 2. Overdrafts, unsecured . ••• ••• 1" 1 3 5. U. S. bonds (ether than Liberty Beads, but Indndlng U. S. certificates of Indebtedness) t a U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) $100,000.00 b U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure U. 8. deposits (par value) 60.000 00 6. Liberty Loan Bonds) a Liberty Loan Bonds. 3*4. 4. and 4*4 per cent, unpledged . $36,130 00 b Liberty Loan Bonds, 3%, 4. and 4% per cent, pledged to secure U. S. deposits 175,000 00 c Liberty Loan Bonds, 3*4. 4, and 4*4 per cent, pledged to secure postal savings deposits... 5,000.00 T. Bonds, securities, ete. (other than U. S.): a Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure U. S. deposits $-89,653 97 t> Bonds (other than U. 8. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits 27,900.00 e Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 596,867 85 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S ______ 914,421 82 8 Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock 13,153.96 9. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (60 per cent of subscription) 16,600,00 1L Furniture and fixtures 13 lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 108,005 42 15 Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks... 385,146 10 16. Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies other than included in Items 13 or 15 93 95 17. Exchanges for clearing house 75,952 74 Total of Items 15, 16 and 17 $461,192 79 19. Checkß on banks located outside of city or town of report ing bank and other CHsh items 56,281 38 20. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer ...' 6,000 00 21. Interest earned but not collected approximate—on Notes and Bills Receivable not past, due 6,491 66 22. War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned. 1,038 20 23. Other assets, if any 28,218 89 TOTAL $3,139,614 90 LIABILITIES 24. Capital stock paid in rm $100,000.06 25. Surplus fund 460,000 00 26. a Undivided profits $57,311 71 b Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 6,240 it 27. Interest and discount collected or credited. In advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) 4,685 07 28. Amount reserved for taxes accrued 14,613 94 29. Amount reserved for all Interest accrued 4,554 85 30. Circulating notes outstanding 95,000 00 32. Net amounts due to National hanks 21,172 43 33. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust compantea (other than Included in Item 32) 193,310 66 34. Certified checks outstanding 3,323 88 30. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 1,984 71 Total of Items 32, 33, 34 and 35 $219,791 68 Demand deposits t other than bank deposits) subject • Keservs (deposits payable within 30 days): 36. Individual deposits subject to check 1,260,137 61 40. Dividends unpaid U7 jo Total of demand deposits (other than bank de posits) subject to Reserve, Items 36 and 40, $1,260,295 01 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or aubject to 10 daya or more notice, end postal savings): 42. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed).., 120,605 97 44. Postal savings deposits 19,121 08 45. Other time deposits 320,651,06 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 42, 44 and 45 $460,378 11 46. United States deposits (other then postal savings): a War loan deposits account $408,800 00 c Other United Statea deposits, Including deposits v of U. M. disbursing officers 29,502 97 4M.9SS 97 56. Liabilities other than those dbove stated 10,921 00 TOTAL $3,139,614 60 STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF DA.UPHIN, ssi I. E. J. Olancey, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the beat of my and belief. QagLSask Subscribed and sworn to before me this OthpssSW,AJjj 1 [Notarial Seal] Notary P juio. - My commission will expire March I. 1933. Correct —Attest: ,e* - (Higned) W. T. lULUUUP. JR., # (Signal) YOLUAU JiiNNINUS, HUrsatoffc . 15 DIRIGIBLE READY SOONAS WINDS GROW FAVORABLE Commander of R-34 Thinks He Will Be Able to Sail Tomorrow By Associated Press. Mlncola, N. Y., July 9.—Again to day unfavorable winds from the east prevented the British dirigible R-3 4 from starting on her return trip to England. British officers ln charge of the R-J4 announced that there was no prospect that she would get away before dawn to morrow. It was made clear, however, that the start would be made at day break to-morrow, or on Friday, for , at that hour the maximum amount of gas could be taken on. The airship is ready to sail when ever her commander, Major G. H. Scott, decides that weather reports presage a successful return voyage. In the face of reports of winds in the east, a condition unusual at sea at this time of year. Major Scott and his navigation officers consider ed it less of a hazard to remain ln the open at Roosevelt Field than to risk disaster ln a high wind over the Atlantic. The crew of the R-34 enjoyed a night off last night, but the six hun dred men of the Army and Navy units, were held in nearby barracks to be called In case the big bag be came unmanageable. Scarcely any wind was lowing early to-day and it was predicted that all danger of disaster from winds had passed. Army Officer Will Observe on This Trip By Associated Press. New York, July 9. —Colonel Wil liam N. Hensley, Jr., who will be the American observer aboard the R-34 on its return flight, has been au thorized by the' War Department to continue his observations in Europe after he has landed at East Fortune, Scotland. Colonel Hensley takes the place for the return trip of Lieu tenant Commander Zachary Lans downe, U. S. N., who was the Amer ican observer on the R-34 on the westward journey. Colonel Hensley will study all the new types of balloons in England and France. He is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on bal looning in the Army. DISAPPROVES SECURITIES SALE Paris, July 9.—The Council of Five having advices that Bela Kun head of the Hungarian Communist government, proposes to sell a large amount of securities he holds, has under consideration a note to him disapproving his plan. If it sends a note to Bela Kun, the Council also will probably send a note to all nations advising their nationals not to purchase the securities offer ed by the Hungarians. For Sale Vacant House Three-story brick and frame. 2013 North Fifth St.. nine rooms, bat, hot and cold water; good condition;- lot 20x115 feet to drive alley. This one may outshine oth ers you have looked at. M. A. FOUGHT ' 272 NORTH ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers