Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Past
• STORAGE
STORAGE
Carload Storage at Low Ratea.
b THE HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY
CO.. LTD.
sg Highsptre. Pa.
Phones
Bell: Steelton 169Y
Dial: Steelton 9439
STORAGE —419 Broad street, house
ho'd goods, merchandise. Private
rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul-
in* of till kinds. D. Cooper & Co.
Both phones.
7 STORAGE Private rooms for
household goods in fireproof ware- >
house. $3 P°r month and up. Lower
■tcrago rales in non-tlrcproof ware-
V house, llarilsburg Storugo Co.. 437-
445 South Second street.
STORAGE —In brick building, rear
408 Market. Household goods In clean, ,
orlvate rooms, ltouscnublo rutes. P.
Q Diener, 408 Market stieet.
U.NPUUIAkUtS I
I
SAMUEL S. FACKLER, ;
FUNERAL DIRECTOR ,
1312 Derry St.
BELL 1956. DIAL 2133.
""""" RUDOLPH K. SPIOU.R
Funeral Director and Embalmer. ,
511 North Socond Street.
BELL 253 DIAL 2145
iAJTS roil SALE ,
PROSPECT IIILL CEMETERY i
' Beautifully situated on Market street ,
east of Twenty-sixth. and on the
north and east faces the new park- ■
"... The prices of lots are moder
ate. Miller Bros. & Co., Agents
CLEANERS AND OVERS
We clean old clothes, make them
new. All klud of repairing guaran
teed. Goodman's. 1306% North Sixth.
Both phonea. call and delivered.
INSURANCE
* 1. isn't a nice thing to say. But It
Is a fact that $lOO will buy you more
care and au< ntion wliou you are laid
up than 100 inenus will give you.
The time to insure against sickness
1 or accident, la right now. 1
> 0 J. SUHOOLNIK
21 Spooner Bldg., Harriaburg. Pa.
A TOMOIULM* ' :
!
OVERLAND
USED TRUCK
DEPARTMENT
Thoroughly overhauled used
i, trucks ranging troin one to six
• tons. Tney are ollcred at prices
I representing a big saving over <
tiew cur price*.
1-ton Republic—.chassis only.
1%-ton Koehler—chassis only.
1%-2-lon Day Elder, worm drive
—chassis only.
..ton Garford with cab. With or
without baud dump body.
Time Payments t
THIi OVEHIjtND HARRISBURG CO.
I
:
Both Phonea. 212-214 N. Second St. ,
COME to Federlck'a Garage
and grab a real bargain
1% tons Garford truck. Must
be sold. i7 Norm oevciun.
BUICK roadster, 4 cyl., 1918 model. '
* Fully equipped, will sell cheap for
cash. Inquire 133 S. Fourth St., ,
Su-el ton. Pa. j
AU'I'OS l-'Oh 111UE
CITY OAIIAGK
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-passenger
cars for business or pleasure
at all hours.
BELL. 2360. DIAL 4914
FOR SALE—Five passenger Max
well, 1915 model, In fine fondltion;
, newly painted; four good tires; one
) ,vi m. ' '!.• np t.. quirk buyer, 1 nil .
U 1264 State street, between 6 and 7
p. in. ,
FOR SALE—Ford ton truck, 1918;
Y worm drive; in good rendition; price
reasonable, inquire 2 163 Jefferson st.
Dial phono 30J.1.
FORD touring. 17, demountable
wheals. new tires; tire earlier;
shook absorbers, speedometer; spot
light; tool box and cut out: good cur
tains with winter rods; price $4OO.
Squa-e Heal Hoist. tdOgIMtOWB.
FORD Sedan. 1918, demountable
wheels; extra tire on carrier; Perry
Irck. etc. This car looks good and ripis
like new, $775, Square Deal llorst,
Llnglestown. I'a.
FOR SALE—I9I6 Chalmers; five
passengers: good condition; two extra
> Urea: call at in; Calder street, after
A Bp. m
I AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
File, Public Liability, Theft and
Collision. Phone and representative
will CUJL Chan. Adler, 1002 North
Third bu
1915 Bulck, 5 pasa.
1916 Chevrolet Roadster.
1616 Willys. 5 pass.
1617 American Six, 5 pass.
1617 Overland Sedan.
1618 C 'ei land "60," 6 puss.
LIBERTY GARAGE.
16th and Walnut tils.
FORD touring. 17 model; electric
lights; runs and pills like new. Price
' $425 cash. Dial 36-U. 8, it. liorst,
\ Linglestovv n. near Harrisburg. ,
FOR SALE studebaker Touring; !
v 191S eight-cylinder Oldsinobllo 'i'oui
' W Ing. Reo Touring ear. overland Coun
try Club; Jefteilua Touring car An
drew Redmond. Third and Retlly
Streets.
BARGAINS —International ore-ton ,
truck. Used ten months, cheap. In
ternational two-ton truck, used nine ,
* months, cheap; I'ord delivery, pane'
1 body. In fine condition. Lord 1-ton
unit, brand new. Cadillac delivery,
closed body. Denby 2%-Inn. Power
dump body, In hue condition, Denby
3%-ton. with stake body, liku new; ;
Acine 3% - tun, with Woods steel dump
• body, used six mouths, Denby 3-ton,
with Woods steel dump body. Denby
galea Corporation, 1309 Capital attest.
I
REBUILT FOItDN
TOURING*
ItOADoTCKg
TON TRUCK* '
Convenient Terms
gUHUI' EIIANN A MOTOR CO.. 1
111-ill houHi Third rib 1
iluuiliiued la Meal Luluuiu)
TUESDAY EYEING. fiAJmrsBTTRG TELEQRXPH JULY 15, 1919.
P. O. S. OF A. PICNIC
Huntingdon, Pa., July 15.—The
annual Huntingdon county P. O. S.
of A. picnic will be held Saturday,
| August 16, at Riverside Park, Ma
plcton. The semiannual county con
vention will be held in the forenoon.
The State road will be completed to
the park by that time.
AUTOMOBILES
MODEL 83. o-passengcr Overland;
new paint; new top and tires-In first
class condition, bible's Garage, Jul
Cumberland.
C-verlana coupe. Model 79, line run
ning car, electrically equipped. .A
bargain.
UuicL Six touring, new tires, power
ful car. At a bargain price.
4914 Stuu roadster, electric lights,
very poweriur uuu speedy. A goou
bargain.
Buick 1-ton truck. A 1 shape, quiet
molur, vlectriu lighted, will be sold at
a low u;ure.
1617 Vim delivery, good tires, very
reasonable.
CHELoLA AUTO WRLCKiNG CO.,
A. Schitfman Aianager,
22-24-26 North Cameron tit.
WANTED All kincis or used auto
tires. We pay highest cusn prices.
No Junk. IL Esterbrook, 612 North
Third street Dial 466U
MAGNETOS All Opes; 4 and 0
Bosch high tension, Eisiuan, Dixie,
Splitdorf. ilea, Ktniy and different
makes of coils carburetors, etc. A
Schtumuu. 32-2 ;-2ti .urin Cameron
street. Bell 3633.
TRUCK FOR SALE
Large sized- 6-lon truck, with Dump
body for sale. Big Bargain to quick
buyer. For particulars call at the
Sunshine Gat age, 27 North Cameron
street.
AUTO RADIATORS of ull kinds re
quired by specialist. Also fenders,
lumps, ets. Eest service in town. Har
risburg Auto Radiator Works. 30
North Third street.
MAXWELL model D. A.; 6-passen
ger touring; good running condition;
just the thing for speedster or truck;
but body, upnolstering and top in nne
shape; bargain at szou. Inquire at
1623 Park street.
WM. PENN GARAGE
%4-6 Mueneh street Limousines for
funeral parties and balls; careful
drivers; open day und night. Bell
4564.
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
Al l sorts of auto tops and cushion
work done by experts; ulso repair
work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South
Cutncron street.
REPAIRING
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.,
117-121 South Third St.
HLT'MG'RILE, model 2U, good condi
tion; bargain to quick buyer. H. F.
Esterbrook, 613 N. Third st.
CHEVROLET roadster. 490 model,
year 17; electric lights; starter
.bumper; fine running order. Price,
$525. Horst, LinglesSown, near Harris
burg. ,
OLD AUTOS
Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers,
in any condition. See me before sac
rificing elswhe-e. Chelsea Auto
Wrecking. A. ichiffman, 22, 24. 26
North Cameron street. Bell 3633.
AUTOS FOR HULK
"AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will
take you to any part of city or nearby
I country- Call at 1837 Spencer street,
or Dial 5937
ACCESSORIES ANI) RE PAULS
I CHAS. S. JOHNSON, 16 Jonestown
Road, with B. C. Murray Auto Spring
Welding a specially and general auto
repairing. Dial 3304, night phone
Bell IUSU-J
KAY FIELD CARBURETOR—On cars
that have lost their power and speed
is un infaliabie remedy, and the sav
ing in gasoline bills will soon pay the
cost; the best proof is many satisfied
users. Agency, Federlck'a Garage, lsu7
North Seventh street.
SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re
pairing by an expert. Road Jobs a
specialty. Charges reasonable. Both
Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North
Cameron street
Harley Davidson, electric and
side car $250
Indian. 11. 3 speed 185
Indian, 2 speed electric 125
Harley Davidson, one speed ... 75
Thor, one speed .... v. 65
Big bargains to quick buyers.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
Dial 4660 912 N. Third St.
MOTORCYCLES AND HICYCI.EA
FOR SALE— Harley-Davidson motor
cycle and sidecar. Electric equipped'
speedometer and tire carrier; for sale
cheap. Call 5261J Bell phone,
11ARLY twin motorcycle, $65 and
$l5; also side ear with new tire, $75
Horst. Lingiegtown, near Harrisburg.
FOR SALE —Harley Davidson mo
torcycle with sidecar. Apply 5m
Mucnch street.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALE WORK GUARANTEED
DORY SHAKER
WITH -
ANDREW REDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD ST
FOR SALE— Harley-Davidson motor
cycle—side cur. 1617 model—in KOod
condition. Will sell cheap to quick
buyer. Samuel Rodlch, 367 Christian
street, Steelton, Pa.
Indian Motorcycle, 1917 Model 7.
horsepower with sidecar, first class
condition. Call Bell Phone 4817 after
6 P. M.
REMOVAL NOTICE
MAX SME7.TZ
Removal from 1016 Market to 1020
Yiarket. We have special removal
prices.
PUBLIC SALE*
FOR SALE—At Camp Colt. Uottvs
burg. Ptt. 2,500,000 ft. of very lino
lumber; 250,000 gal. water tanksi 2
deep well pumps, 2 12-horsn power
gasoline engines; 150 galvanized
sinks; 6x9 light sash; 400 doors; 150
screen doprz, screen wire in 60 ft
rolls. All prices quoted f. o. b. Gettys
burg. Party on ground at all times' to
show the material.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Is hereby given that in
pursuance of the Act of Assembly -,r
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
entitled "An act to make the carry
ing on of the biisin<-* of detective
without aQleense a misdemeanor and
to r-guluto licensing and powers of
detective." approved May 23. lvs7
plication will be made by the under
signed to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions of Dauphin county, on the "sit,
day of July, 1919, or at the first aittlmr
of the court thereafter, for the license
to conduct the business of a detective
agency at 31 South Third street in
the City of Harrisburg, Pa. '
the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin coun
ty, Pa.
IKVIN J. aitOVK.
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will he made to the t'oiirt
of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin coun.
ty. upon Monday. July 21, 1919, at 10
ocloi k A. M , for it transfer of the re
tail liquor license now held in f'liarl,
II Moore, nl the Merchants Hotel
125 Chestnut street. In the Third
ward of the city of Harrisburg t,l
Joseph D. Kntanunl, of the ritv of
Harrisburg. '
FOX * OKYEK,
Attorneys for the Transferee.
NOTICE la-tters of administration
testamr ritary on the estate of William
James Taylor, late of Penbrnob, Dau
phin county, Pa, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned ra
ti.ding in I'entirook, all persons indebi
ed to said estate are request-d lo
make Immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them |„ r
settlement.
MR* LAURA EDNA T.WUiJt
Adminlsti at - 1 -
*233 % Bailey street.
f WARKE¥S
NEW TURK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar
ket Squaro. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 31 Pine street.
New York furnish the following
quotations; Open Noon
Alis Chalmers 48% 4814
Amor. Beet Sugar 9314 94%
American Can C 2 6114
Am. Car and Fndry C 0...113 11214
Amor. Loco 9614 96
Amer. Smelting 88% 8816
American Sugar 139% 141%
Anaconda 76% 7614
Atchison 102 % 102 >4
Baldwin Locomotive ~..12314 123%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 4514 45%
Bethlehem Steel, B 10114 108
Butte Copper 36 36
California Fetroleum ... 39 39
Canadian Pacific 168% 168
Central Leather lllli 11014
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 6514 65%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 44% 45%
Chi.. R. 1. and Pacini 30% 3<%
Chlno Con. Copper 491s 49'4
Col. Fuel and Irop 54% 5%
Corn Products 9014 90
Cruciblo Steel ....135 145
Brie 1844 1
General Motors 236 235%
Goodrich. 11. F. 86% so%
I Great Northern, pM 96 96%
Great North. Ore. 5ub5... 51% 51
Inspiration Copper 68 6714
Interboro-Met B%' %
Int. Nickel 32% 52%
Int. Paper .....57 67
Kennecott 41% 42%
Kansas City Southern.. 23% 23%
Lackawanna Steel 89 89 %
Lehigh Valley 53% 53%
Maxwell Motors 55 54%
Merc. Mar Ctfs 62% 03%
Merc. Mar. Ctfs.. pfd. ...118% 119%
Mex. Petroleum 193% 197
Miami Copper 31% 31%
Midvale Steel 62 61%
Missouri Pacific 26% 37%
N. Y. Central £1 81%
N. Y.. N. H. and H 32 34
N. Y„ Ont. and West. .. 22% 22%
Nevada Copper 20% 20 74
Norfolk and West 108 108
Northern Pacific 95% 96%
Pittsburgh Coal 70% 71 is
Penna. R. R 45% 45%
Kay Con. Copper ....... 26% 23%
Reading 91% 92%
Republic Iron and Steel. 102.4; 10374
Southern Pacific ~108% 10874
Southern Ry 30 30%
Sinclair Oil and R 52% 6374
Studebaker 108% 109%
Union Pacific 134 7a 134
U. S. I. Alcohol 143 143
U. S. Rubber ....135 133%
U. S. Steel 113 74 114%
Utah Copper 95% 95%
Vir.-Caro. Chem 89% 89%
Westinghouse Mfg 59 58%
Willys-Overland 38% 38%
FIIII.ADRI.IMIIA PRODUCE
PPhilndelphln. July 15. Butter-
Higher; western creamery, extra ,56c;
nearby prints, fancy, 62@64c.
Live Poultry—Firm; fowls higher,
1 ® 42 c.
Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls high
er; fowls fresh killed, choice to fancy,
3tt9BTHc: small sizes, 29@35c;
roosters,, 23c; spring ducks, Long Is
land, 35c; broilers nearby, choice, 52®
62c; broilers western choice, 47®5Uc.
Cheese—Firm; New York and Wis
consin, full milk. :U%#33%c.
Oats—Higher; No. 1 white. 87%®
88c: Nr.. 2. 87® 87% c; No. 3. 85%® 86.
Kggs—Firm; nearby firsts. 315.00
per case; do. current receipts, 314.40;
western extra firsts, $15.00; western
firsts, 314.40; fancy selected packed,
57®59c per dozen.
Potatoes—Higher; North Carolina.
No. 1, 35.50® 6.35; No. 2, $2.50®3;
eastern shore, No. $5.75®6.75; No. 2.
$2.50®3.75; Norfolk, No. 1, 35.75®
6.50; -No. 2. $2.50®3; Jersey. No. 1,
per basket, 31® 1.30; No. 2, 50® 75c.
Flour—Quiet and steady; winter
straight western, 310.75® 11.00; do.
winter straight, 310.75® il.00; van
sas straight. 311.50®12.25: do. short
putent, 312.00® 12.50; spring short
half, $12.00® 12.50. spring patent.
$11.65® 12.25; spring first clear, $9.50
® 9.90.
Tallow—Firm; prime city loose, 18e;
special loose. 18% c; prime country,
17c: edible in tierces. 25®>26c.
Hay—Demoralized; timothy No. 1,
s3B® 39; No. 2. 836® 37; No. 3. $32@33;
clover mixed light, $36@37; No. 1, $34
r " 35; No. 2, $3l ®32 .
Bran—Firm; soft winter In 100-
pound sacks, spot. $44.50@45; spring.
sl3® 45.
CHICAGO no.Altn OF TRADE
Chicago, July 15.—Board of Trade
closing:
Corn —Sept. 195%: Dec. 162%.
Oat a—kept. 7 8 74; Dec. 81.
Pork—July 54.70; Sept. 52.40.
Lard—Sept. 35.15; Oct. 35.10.
Ribs—July 28.65; Sept. 28.80.
FETE TRAXS-ATLANTIC FLYERS
Cleveland, July 15.—Lieut. Com
mander Albert C. Head, of the
American segplane NC-4 and his
Lieut. Commander F N. L. Bolling
er, of the ill-fated NC-1 and Lieut.
Commander John H. Towers of the
NC-3 were guests at a public recep
tion here to-day at which Ensign
Herbert N. Rodd, of Cleveland, wire
less operator on the NC-4 was pre
sented with a silver cup by the city.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTlCE—Assigned estate of George
Gilbert, all persons having claims
against the above estate are re
quested to prove the same at once
and file with the undersigned, or he
I debarred from coming in upon the
fund for distribution.
D. L. KAUFMAN.
Attorney.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania.
In re. Hurry A. Gault, bankrupt
No. 3795, in bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Charles B. W4t
mer. Judge of the District Court of
the United States for the Middle Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. Harry A. Gault
of Harrisburg. In the county of Dau
phin. and State of Pennsylvania In
said district, respectfully represents'
That on the third day of June, j agt
past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the acts of Congress relating
to bankruptcy; that he lias duly sur
rendered all his property, and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said acts
and of the order of the court touch
ing liis bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that he may
p.. d. • 1 eed by the court to have R ful ,
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
aits, except such debts as are ex .
cepted by law from such discharge '
Dated this third day of July, a.D
1919. ' "
HARRY A. GAULT.
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Middle District of Pennsylvania. >
On this fifth day of July, A. D. 131"
or. reading the foregoing petition!
It Is
Ordered by the *ourt, that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the
lKth day of August. A D. 1919, be
fore said Court at Hcranton. Pa„ | n
said district, at 10 o'clock in lb? fore
p, on. and that notice thereof |„. P uh.
lie bed In "llarrlshurg Telegraph" a
newspaper printed In said district
ami that all known creditor* and
Other persons In Interest may appgar
a! the said time and place and show
cause, If any they have, why tile pray.
, r of said petitioner should not bg
granted.
And H t further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by
mall to all known creditors, copies 0 f
said petition and Iht* order addressed
10 them at their places of residence a
stated. .. ~ „.
Wltmss, the lion. Chat lea r. W( .
mer, Judge, of said court, and the
seal thereof, at Hcranton. In said dl*.
11let, this fifth day of July A. D 1619
Ideal of the Court)
U. C. HCHUUKIt,
Ciarkt
COUNCIL AWARDS
PAVING BIDS TODAY
[Continued from Hot Page.]
higher than the amounts fixed in
ordinances they were rejected for
five sections of highways as follows:
Elizabeth street. Emerald to Curtin;
Orange, Woodbine to Emerald;
alley, south Muench, Wood to Fifth;
Hillside and Vineyard roads in
Bellevu o.
The streets to be paved this sum
mer follow:
Chestnut, Nineteenth to Twen
tieth; Helen, Nineteenth to David;
Bprugue, Brensingcr to Turner;
Brenslnger, Emerald to Curtin;
Ethel, Nineteenth to Prospect; Wal
nut, Cameron to Paxton creek; Cam
eron, Herr to Calder; Turner, Sen
eca to Schuykill; Emerald, Jefferson
to Seventh; Oxford, Sixth to Jeffer
son; David street; Home, Berry
hill to Kensington: Oak, Seventh to
Elizabeth; York, Seventeenth to
Eighteenth; Brcnsinger, Woodbine
to "Forrest; Kunkel, Sixteenth to
Seventeenth; alley south of Market,
Nineteenth to Twentieth; Bailey,
Twelfth to Messiah Home.
Will Replace Sewer
Commissioner Lynch introdu<Vd
ordinances appropriating $550 to pay
for replacing the old brick sewer In
Court street, just north of Chestnut,
and authorizing the opening and
grading of Paxton street front Eight
teenth to Twentieth streets. The
latter measure was petitioned for by
owners of property along the street.
Action on the ordinance directing
[a vote on a loan of $75,000 for a
I sewer in the Thirteenth ward, was
postponed to comply with provisions
in the election laws.
Upon motion of Commissioner S.
F. Hassler, J. Kenneth Stevens was
appointed assistant to the acting
chemist. Commissioner Hassler also
introduced the report of Health
Officer J. M. J. Raunick on the
progress being made to make Har
risburg a model health city. The
report was read.
Will Buy Equipment
After a short discussion Commis
sioner Hassler introduced an ordi
nance directing him to purchase
partial equipment for municipal ash
collections and appropriating $3,500
from the ash collection fund to pay
for the teams. Fifteen horses, nine
wagons, three carts, harness and
extra equipment are to be purchased.
The stable at Delaware and Logan
streets will be rented by the city.
Commissioner Hassler said that
from figures furnished by H. F.
Shcealey superintendent of the
bureau of municipal ash and garbage
inspection about $11,600 remained
in the ash collection fund. With
the purchase of a partial equipment
now, he said that a deficit of about
$4,500 will exist at the end of the
year, but without the equipment will
reach more than $B,OOO.
Lerter From Commerce Chamber
The lettc front the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce making the
offer to erect a Soldiers' and Sailors'
memorial for the city east of the
proposed State street bridge, was
read, after which a resolution was
introduced by Commissioner Lynch
and was passed finally.
The resolution follows;
"Whereas, the Chamber of Com
merce through Arnold W. Brunner,
the noted architect, has secured and
approved a plan for a Soldiers' and
Sailors' Memorial, to be located on
State street east of Thirteenth street,
the expense of which is to be de
frayed by popular subscription and
which proposed memorial has already
received a large measure of public
approval; and
"Whereas, the Chamber of Com
merce has requested City Council to
approve the project, and to assure
the making of the necessary street
changes and the maintenance of such
memo'.'ial, after its completion, as a
part ~f the city's park system; and
"Whereas, it is highly proper that
citizens shall have an opportunity
to erect a memorial distinctively
evidencing the civic appreciation of
the soldiers and sailors from its
midst who played such a noble and
heroic part in the World War, which
memorial will be a fitting adjunct
to the Soldiers' and Sailors' mem
orial bridge proposed to be con
structed by the Commonwealth of
I ennsylvania in this city; now there
fore
"Resolved, That the memorial
proposed by the Chamber of Com
merce be and the same is hereby
approved.
-"That the city of Harrisburg pro
bear the expense of the necessary
street changes, exclusive of those
required to be made by public serv
ice corporations.
That the city of Harrisburg pro
vide for the taking over and main
tenance of the memorial, upon its
completion, as a part of the city's
park system."
Buoys Mny Have Bell*
Commissioner Hassler explained to
the other Councilmen the design of
a proposed buoy which he recom
mended to be placed in the Susque
hanna river Just above the dam at
the lower end of the city. Sheet
metal plates, with "danger" painted
on them, and placed on heavy wooden
beams to lie anchored in the river
above the dam. will be used. A bell
will probably be attached to each
buoy also. Dr. Hassler said he will
purchase five or six of the buoys him
self and give them to the city.
During a recess C. Howard Lloyd
architect, discussed with the com
missioners plans for alterations and
Improvements to the Fager building
in Walnut streets, to be used for the
Police Department. City Health and
Inspector of Weights and Measures.
He said that th*> approximate cost of
the Improvement including the erec
tion of a garage ami fire proof cell
house will he nt least $lO,OOO and
may total $15,000. He recommended
the work should he done on a cost
plus basis, and a minutes Inter
when Council wont into session
again, the members authorized liiin
to start the work at once. M, h
Getty* will be engaged to make the
alterations. It is understood. and
work may be started to-morrow.
Wilt Save Yearly.
By moving the Health Bureau
and Inspector of Weights and Meas
ures offices to the Fager building,
the City will save about $1,560 annu
ally, it was pointed out by Commis
sioner C. W. Burt net t.
The rorftract for official advertis
ing for the year July i, 1919 to July
1. 1920, was awarded to The Patriot
Company for publication in both
morning and afternoon editions, at
the bid price of 7% cents a line for
Insertion in each paper.
* On the hid* for printing for city
offices, contracts were a varied to
The Telegraph Printing Company
low bidder in 10* items, and to the
Aug'itribaugh Press, liw bidder on six
Items.
Health Officer It.quirts
City Health Officer 'Raunick In his
report on the activities of the health
bureau to co-operate with the Htate
rtvpurtmeiit In making Harrisburg a
model health city, said:
The first work In the campaign In
cluded a survey by Ihe Stale Depart
ment of Heulth furnishing a number
of Inspectors to assist in this work.
The co-operation of tha Boy Scouts,
Visiting Nurses Association. Clvte Club
arid other .'trie organizations was se
cured also.
A child welfare meeting In May
opened the campaign after which plans
were made to establish three health
community centers, one et Front end
COUNCIL SUMMARY
City Counctlmen In seasifin al
most two hours this morning dis
posed of the following Important
business;
Awarded contracts for paving
eighteen sections of city streets
to the Central Construction Cor
poration at. bids ranging from
$3.32 to $3.36 a square yurd.
Rejected five paving bids be'-
cause they were higher than price
specified in ordinances authoris
ing the work.
Accepted offer of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commeroe to
erect a Soldiers' and Sailors'
memorial for the city east of
proposed State street bridge.
Ordinance introduced author
izing opening and grading of
Paxton street, from Eighteenth
to Twentieth, petitioned for by
owners of properties along street.
Appointed J. Kenneth Stevens,
assistant to acting city chemist.
Received report from Dr. J. M.
J. Raunick on work being done
to make Harrisburg a model
health city.
Passed ordinance on first read
ing directing purchase of par
tial equipment for municipal ash
collections, appropriating $3,500
to pay for teams.
Accepted offer of Commission
er S. F. Hassler to purchase and
give to the city six buoys to he
placed above the river dam as a
warning to canoeists and boat
men.
Authorized architect to ar
range at once to have altera
tions started at Fnger building.
Vine streets, and two in North Seventh
streets. It is also proposed. Dr. Rau
nick said, to establish a prenatal clinic.
Testing of 250 samples of milk taken by
city food inspectors is mentioned too
by the health officer.
After a survey of the housing prob
lem in the city, 901 building inspec
tions were made, which were followed
by orders for alterations including
plumbing, light and ventilation. Some
properties were razed or remodeled.
Old style toilets were condemned by the
plumbing inspector In some instances,
and lime was distributed for use in
some localities.
As part of the sntlfly campaign, 139
stables were Inspected, most of the
larger ones being found in good condi
tion. Many of the smaller ones were
neglected, hut conditions have been im
proved. Hundreds of pounds of borax
were distributed to be used to stop fly
breeding.
It -Is suggested that street sweepings
should be hauled to city dumps and
not disposed of on vacant lots so that
it would be under the supervision of
the dump keeper.
Passage of legislation by council to
enforce the use of metal receptacles
properly covered for garbage is urged
in the report.
Merchants Cautioned
Merchants are urged to provide
screening for all exposed goods. In
175 store Inspections it was found that
door and window screening was satis
factory.
In discussing mosquito eradication,
reference is made to the report of the
State inspectors, and it is announced
that the school board has given per
mission to fill the swamp at Hoffman's
woods.
State inspectors have found much
fault with the disregard of the anti
spitting law and arrests should be made.
Dr. Raunick said. Mention is made of
the mild measles epidemic in the spring
and the scarlet fever outbreak. 51 eases
having been reported since ' April 1.
In closing his report, Dr. Raunick
said:
"While we are grateful for the hearty
co-operation accorded us by the State
Health Department, civic organizations
and the general public, we appeal for
the support of every Individual to bo
interested In making Harrisburg a
model health city."
Want i:o Be Policeman?
Vacancies Afford Place
For Eligibles Who Pass
Announcement was made by the
Police Civil Service Board to-day
through the secretary, R. Ross
Seaman, that the eligible list for
appointment of city patrolmen had
been abolished with the action of
the Board in revising the require
ments for applicants.
During the war the age limit was
changed so that applicants from
23 to 40 years old could be exam
ined, but with the close of the war
the former age limits, 25 to 35
years, inclusive, have again been
adopted. There were three names
on the eligible list.
Because of vacancies on the po
lice force, applications for appoint
ment as patrolmen will he received
by Mr. Seaman until July 26.
Physical examinations will be held
July 28 and mental examinations
July 30.
City May Get Branch
of Textile Concern Should
Proper Site Be Secured
Harrisburg may secure a branch
of a large textile establishment to
employ as high as 500 people, ac
cording to a statement issued by the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
following the visit of a representa
tive of a large eastern establish
ment.
No factory sites listed with the
Chamber were satisfactory, but there
Is possibility that real estate men
of the city may come forward with a
suitable site. Not less than 2,500
nor more than 10,000 square feet
are desired. The Chamber of Com
merce announces that it will act as
a clearing house in bringing real
estate-men and representatives of
the firm together.
Argonne Hero Is to
Speak on Friday Night
Sergeant Neadon Roberts, of Tren
ton. N. J., who served overseas with
the old Fifteenth Regiment, Is
scheduled to speak at Harris A. M.
E Zlon Church on Friday evening.
July 18. al 8.30 o'clock. Sergeant
Roberts, together with Kergeant
Henry Johnson, Is reputed to have
killed thirty-six Germans In Ihe
Argonne Forest on May 15 of last
year.
Can't Bay Enough
Beer, Miners Will
Bay a Brewery
Ismdnii, July 15.--Because the
coal miners of Wales cen not
rf>uy enough beer, owing in the
shortage, they are buying a
brewery. A company hee been
foimed to purchase end operate
it and the capital of 1100,000 la
being subscribed by various
miner*' clubs, which are taking
out shares In Ihe concern in pro
portion to membership.
SERVICE BUTTONS
FOR MEN IN WAR
ARE GOING OUT
Necessary to Present Honor
able Discharge to Obtain
Honor From Nation
The local recruiting office in this city
Is working overtime to keep up all its
activities. The thing at present which
is taking up all their spare time is the
distribution of the bronze and silver
buttons for service. And in connection
with this, a very unfortunate practice
has been discovered by the officers of
the station.
To obtain a button, It is necessary
to produce a certificate of honorable
discharge from the Army. The silver
button is given to those who have a
wound entry on the certificate. Many
cases have been discovered the last few
days at the locai office of men from
Harrisburg and vicinity who have en
deavored to put one over on the local
office by erasing the "none" opposite
the wound entry and attempting to
write In a number of wounds.
These substitutions are perfectly ob
vious and in a number of eases Colonel
Kemper has refused to Issue the but
tons. If nny further attempts of this
kind are discovered, it is the intention
to announce the names and addresses
of those who in so cheap and low manner
try to make use of the Insignia which
show that a man has been honorably
wounded In the service of his country.
Another matter of considerable in
terest to men who have recently re
turned is that of 11 victory campaign
medal for service. As yet, ihe govern
ment has not issued any order to the
effect that any ribbon may be worn,
but in spite of this soldiers are daily
seen with gaudy riuhons all over their
chests. Recently, however, n eontraet
has been awarded to an Allentown
firm to turn out 675.000 yards of the
ribbon as desired : this ribbon Is mnde
up of the six basic colors of the spec
trum blended gradually. Both the
United States and all the Allied nations
are to have the same kind of Victory
medal, which is to go with the ribbon,
the general design of which is to be as
follows; A winged victory on the ob
verse and on the reverse the inscription
"The Great AVar for Civilization" and
the names and arms of the Allied and
associated nations.
This medal is to be awarded to all
officers, enlisted men. Army nurses
and field clerks who served for at least
fifteen days at any time between April
6. 1917. and November 11, 1918. in the
Army of the United States. To show
battle service, service clasps will be
awarded for each engagement. These
will he indicated on the ribbon itself
by a smalt bronze star. The engage
ments as designated by General Per
shing are as follows: Somme defen
sive, March 21-April 6 ; I,ys defensive,
April 27 ; Aisne defensive, May 27-
June 5 : Montdidier-Noyon defensive,
.Tune 9-13 : Champagne-Marne defen
sive. July 15-18; Aisno-Mnrno offensive,
July 18-August 6; Somme offensive.
August 8-November 11 ; Oise-Aisne of
fensive. August 8-November 11 ; Ypres-
Lys offensive, August 19-Xovember 1 ;
St. Mlhtel offensive, September 12-16:
Meuse-Argonne offensive, September
26-November 11; P-attle of Vittorlo-
Veneto, Italy, October 24-November 4,
1918.
Further announcements of the Vic
tory medal and any other campaign
ribbons will be made from the rcrult
ing office as soon as information Is ob
tained about them.
OFFER IS MADE OF
MONEY TO HELP
[Continued from First rage.]
city authorities in any possible way
to compel those who now are selling
at exorbitant prices to lower their
rates."
The increase in the price of bread,
announced yesterday, is not confined
to Harrisburg. Consumers who
have carefully been watching the
situation report that the movement
is general in several sections of the
State. Furthermore, they believe
there is no just ground for it. One
groceryman, whose sales fell off dur
ing the day, customers preferring
to buy from a concern that had an
nounced it would sell bread at the
old price, showed his feeling by
saying that just as it seemed he
was building up a nice trade, along
comes a boost in the price of bread.
Something Should lie Done
"I want to make all the money
I can honestly," he said, "but I
can't see for the life of me why
there should be an advance at this
time. The raise in price, to my way
i of thinking, is due to a concerted
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
Condensed Statement, June 30, 1919
RESOURCES
Real Estate $6,000,000.00
Bonds and Mortgages 1,920,100.00
U. S. Government Bonds and Certificates 38,627,146.05
Public Securities, including British and French f
Treasury Bills 43,761,573.03
Other Securities ....... 49,667,334.38
Loans and Bills Purchased 405,867,874.64
Cash —on Hand and in Banks 117,651,027.20
Exchanges for Clearing House 79,331,998.08
Foreign Exchange . 16,597,617.42
Credit Granted on Domestic and Foreign
Acceptances 52,239,103.20
Accrued Interest and Accounts Receivable 9,220,625.78
$821,084,399.78
LIABILITIES
Capital $25,000,000.00
Surplus Fund required by law... 5,000,000.00
Additional Surplus
not required by law. 20,000.000.00 $50,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 4,479,876.83
Notes and Bills Rediscounted with Federal
Reserve Bank ' ' 7,250,000.00
Due Federal Reserve Bank against U. S.
Government Obligations 5,000,000.00
Outstanding Dividend Checks 1,020,831.50
Outstanding Treasurer's Checks 22,498,310.35
Foreign Accounts . .... J 0,664,683.96
Domestic and Foreign Acceptances 52.239.103.20
Accrued Interest Payable and Reserve for
Taxes and Expenses 6,016,700.42
Deposits 661.914.893.52
$821,084,399.78
movement on the part of bakers
throughout the State who probably
see an opportunity to Increase their
profits at the expense of the con
sumer. Something ought to be done.
Surety, there is some way to roach
these firms that combine to increase
the price of the necessities of life.
It seems to me one way if it can
be done, would be to compel each
wholesaler to obtain a license and
be under the supervision of a State
ofllcial who would determine by an
inquiry that would be fair~to both
consumer and baker whether or not
the price is fair. You may be mi re
it isn't the retailer who is responsi
ble for the inerensed price.
Two Sides to Question
"Of course, there are two sides
to the question. -If the bakers are
at the mercy of workmen who will
not continue to hako unless their
wages are raised it would seem
something must be done to meet the
demands of the workmen, hut the
boosting of "food prices is so con
tinuous as to raise a doubt in the
minds of those who are fn touch
with conditions as to whether the
increase is to meet the demands of
labor or whether it is just a plain
move to increase profits at the ex
pense of an already Overburdened
public."
Other grocers who get their bread
from firms that have announced in
creases in price contented them
selves by saying: "Well, the price
has been raised on us and we must
pnss it along to the consumer or
sustnin losses for the benefit of the
baking concerns."
At the Standard Baking Company
this afternoon it was again said no
rise in price would be made, at least
for the present, as there seemed to
be no reason why prices should soar.
The only thing which would cause
a jump, according to the Standard, is
a rise of flour prices, and th°y have
on hand enough flour to last for sev
eral months more at least.
The Schell bakery had the same
statement to make. No reason was
given by them for the rise in priee
by other concerns. The conditions
seems to prevail throughout town as
in these two bakeries.
The Ounsenhauser Bakery declined
to make any further statement other
than that made last night, in which
Mr. Gunxenhauser said that the rise
of prise had been contemplated for
some time and was an essential
measure.
Peter Hoffman, 420 Relly street,
one of the oldest and best known
bakers in the uptown section of the
city, said that there would be no
change at all in his standard price
of nine cents a loaf. Hoffman's Bak
ery is an old established institution,
and one of the most popular in tho
city.
WILL NOT CALL WILSON
BEFORE COMMITTEE
[Continued from First l'agc.]
Committee should decide whether it
desired to discuss the Treaty with
htm.
The Foreign Relntlons Committee
later adopted a resolution requesting
the President, if not incompatible
with the public interest, to furnish
the committee virtually all docu
ments considered by the American
seace commissioners in their work
on the Treaty with Germany.
It was said that the resolution,
of which Senator Johnson, Repub
lican, California, was author, was
adopted by virtually unanimous vote
and that action by the Senate was
not considered. It requests the
President to submit drafts of all pro
posals for a League of Nations as
well as stenographic transcripts of
formal proceedings at the Feace
Conference.
Robert Rosenberg Acquires
Title to City Building
Ilecds have been filed at the
County Recorder's office conveying
complete title to Robert Rosenberg,
holder of a one-third Interest in the
four-story brick building at Second
and Locust streets, formerly occu
pied by tbe Evangelical Publishing
Company and now used by the Au
tomobile Division of the State High
way Department. Samuel Flshman
and B. Handler, each of whom held
a onp-third Interest in the property,
conveyed the title to Mr. Rosen
berg, an attorney of the city. Reve
nue stamps on each deed indicated
that more than s*>,ooo had been paid
for each one-third interest .
Discussing Bill
Governor Sproul was engaged to
day with Chairman McCaig, of the
House appropriations committee,
and heads <}f various departments
regarding the general appropriation
1 bill.
15
Cars Chief Need For
Successful "Y" Picnic;
Leaders Are on Mettle
Cars and more cars is the cry of
tho committee In charge of arrange
ments for the big "Y" picnic which
Is to be staged on Thursday. Up
to the present there arc not enough
motors at the disposal of the com
mittee to. successfully haul all the
guests to the party. It is especially
urged that persons contribute their
cars for that lialf-day so that the
wounded men who are coming down
from Carlisle to join the party may
not have to ride out beyond Dauphin
In trucks. They're not in Franco
now!
"Doc" Miller Is getting all set for
tho big day and says it's going to
absolutely make all the natives of
Dauphin county sit up and take
notice. Henderson Gilbert is also
prepared to put on somo of the stuff
that mudc the party last year tho
big success that it was.
Jack O'Neill says the last party
won't be in it for pep, speed, general
jubilation, and eats, especially the
eats. The weather man has been
bribed and all will be rosy—lf some
kind gentlemen will only kick
through with a few more automo
biles.
Sons of Veterans Will
Tender Reception This
Evening to G. A. R. Chief
George W. Rhoades, of this city,
who was elected department com
mander of the G. A. R. at a recent
meeting in Lancaster, will be ten
dered a reception this evening by
Lamp 18, Hons of Veterans, at Its
hall at 1216 North Third street.
The affair will he largely informal
" n ..,. no , oxte " Blve P">*ran has been
| outlined. E. J. Stackpole will
make a short address and a number
hv mu Pr ° mpt "u ,nlks win be
by other members. The members of
Circle r a K d J, 16 ' G " A R-: "Ladies'
M-of the G. A. H. and members
uttend 8 e <ernns camp, will
£>• Hammelbaugh, secretary of
•it (he Sc . l ?° ol Board, will preside
fTu M ' S ' is
. the committee on ar
tlre camp ' Wh ' Ch lnc,ud " -
Iron Workers and Their
Employers May Settle
Rj/ Associated Press
Refilling, pa., July 15 u
the "? If thp differences between
WnniT mP r s u° f thp Beading k ro n
arHiif i'"? Company would he.
adjusted in a short time. Counter
proposals have been made by the two
parties and the disputed amount of
wages has been reduced cents
per ton for puddling. The company
has offered $10.75 per ton. without a
signed agreement for a year, while
tin *LI BBk| ng a minimum of
$lO. J. ,4. The latter price is $1.46
less than is paid for the same class
of work In the western part of the
State, where $12.37Va is received.
.. . T Jl®. Pfddlers have been getting
$14.37% per ton under the decision
of the War Labor Board. Practically
every town east of the Alleghenies is
interested in the settlement of the
question.
a U ?EAl.f&Blf 0
HARRIBBBBTENGIL WORKB |g
ISO LOCUST QT. HARM. PA. Ul
' H. M. HOFFMANN
1
Professional Funeral Director
Day and Night Callm Promptly.,
Attended To. *
Phone Bel] 4161, or Call at
$lO N. SECOND ST.
*
Bergner Boiling
t
Aarittlng
Special Investigations
Accounting Systems Installed
H. E. SCHRIVER
Public Accountant & Auditor,
•g-04 Union Trnst Co.. Uldg-
Dell Phone 16t
Harrlsbnrg, Pa.