iV ' Additional Classified Ads. on Opposite Past ' HAULING AND MOVING HAULING —Local or long distance, pianos and safes a specialty. Beck Bros., successors to O. H. Beck. Call at 1419 Vernon street. Bell 2811-J., or Ober's Livery. WE Move Anything. Anywhere. Any time. Price reasonable. Dial 4990. Dayton Cycle Co.. 912 North Third street. MANHATTAN TRANSFER CO. Auto hauling, furniture and pianos a specialty. General hauling. Fifth and Rtily. Dial 6268. all kinds of hauling AND MOVING DONE } CONRAD BROS, 341 KELKER ST. BELL PHONE 623 W. DIAL PHONE 3518. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE —High grade horse; guaranteed sound; safe to ride or drive anywhere; also runabout; har ness. saddle and light wagon. Inquire I. B. Dickinson, 505 N. 13th st. Bell phone 4773R; Dial 4201. FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS. LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. J. K. GREENAWALT, JR., 130 Walnut SL, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 518-J. WANTED—By a large financial in stitution a young man proficient on, the typewriter, need not be stenog rapher, and who writes a good hand. Permanency, promotion; letters con fidential. Address Box K-8490 care Telegraph. ROOF PAINTING IF YOU WISH TO BE HAPPIER, SLEEP IN THE SPARE ROOM THE BEST ROOM IN THE HOUSE, RE SERVED FOR STRANGiERS AND THOSE WHO TALK A BOUT YOU BE HIND YOUR BACK. AND HAVE, YOUR ROOF' PAINTED WITH HITK'S ELASTIC COATING. AUCTIONEER HITE, BELL 1875-J. MUSICAL AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE, 15 SOUTH MARKET)SQUARE. BARGAINS THIS-.WEEK $330 Frances Bacon piano, wal nut, very little used; price. ..$230 $4OO Winters piano, fine mahog i any, like new $-4° StiefC, walnut medium size in per fect condition s 2 ® 3 McFhail Player, 88-note, in fine order. 24 rolls included; price $485 Any of the above bargains on very liberal credit terms J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE. Troup Building, 15 SOUTH MARKET SQ. VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, GUITARS. BANJOS. Band and Orchestra Instru ments promptly and carefully repair ed. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth street. TALKING MACHINES promptly and carefully repaired by an expert only. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth Street. YOU have made the visit to music houses, for a special o°l u mbia. record, you have not found it. A\ e have it Spangler Music House. 2112 North Sixth street. vy ui. ha: TO DINK LVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. * POLL/TRY AND SUPPLIES CHICKS by Parcel Post; barred rocks, 14c; white leghorns, 12c. For auick delivery send postal order. J. YV. Kirk. R. No. 1. Thompsontown. BIUKAGB STORAGE Carload Storage at Low Rates. THE HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY CO, LTD. Highspire, Pa. Phones Bell: Steelton 169Y Dial: Steelton 9439 STORAGE —419 Broad street, house bold 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-flreproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co, 437- 445 South Second street. STORAGE —In brick building, rear 408 Market. Household goods in clean. Drivate rooms. Reasonable rates, p. q Diener. 408 Market street. UN UKhl'AhEßh ~ SAMUEL S. FACKLER, * FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2133. RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Smbalmer. 511 North Second Street. BELL 252 DIAL 2145 gjUILTiiBV LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Market street cast of Twenty-aixth. and on the north and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co, Agents CLEAN"ERS AND DYERS We clean old clothes, make them new. All kind of repairing guaran 4, teed. Goodman's. 1306% North Sixth. Both phones; call and delivered. INSURANCE It isn't a nice thing to say. But it . is a fact that $lOO will buy you more 1 care and attention wnen you are laid up than 100 friends will give you. The time to insure against sickness or accident, la right now. J. BCHOOLN IK 21 Epooner Bldg, Harrisburg, Pa. ' AUTOMOBILES WANTED All kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices, w. No Junk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North Third street. Dial 4930 I ' (.Continued la Next Column) U. . -.. , V- > ••• y - WEDNESDAY EVENING# AVTUBOIUIA OVERLAND . " USED TRUCK [ DEPARTMENT "i Thoroughly overhauled used 1 trucks ranging from one to six tons. They are offered at priceat, representing a big saving ovaCf new car pricoa. J 1-ton Republic—echassia onljl fr 114-ton Koebler —chassis only./ 1%-2-ton Day Elder. |wormsdrlve > —chassis only. f 2-ton Garford with 'cab. With org without hand dumpy body. £ i / , Time Payments i THE CO. Both Phones.2l2-214 N./Second St. FOR SALE—Hudson, racer type, 1912; newly -painted and thoroughly overhauled; tour good tires, one ex tra in A 1 condition; cheap to quick buyer. Call <at'ter 5 p. m. or write to 345 Union s*aeet, Millersburg, Pa. FOR SALE—Ford ton truck. 1918; worm drive; in good condition; price reasonable. Inquire 2463 Jefferson st. Dial photne* 3042. FORI* 'touring, 17, demountable wheels., mew tires; tire carrier; shock Absorbers; speedometer; spot light; Jtool box and cut out; good cur tains /with winter rods; price $4OO. Squa/e Deal Horst, Lingiestown. LCORD Sedan, 1918, demountable w/!ieels; extra tire on carrier; Perry ibck, etc. This car looks good and runs 'like new, $775. Square Deal Horst, Einglestown, Pa. FOR SALE —1916 Chalmers; five passengers; good condition; two extra tires; call at 416 Colder street, after 8 p. m. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire, Public Liability, Theft and Collision. Phone and representative will call. Chas. Adler, 1002 North Third St. AU'i'O RADIATORS of all kinds re quired by specialist. Also fenders, lamps, ots. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, 30i North Third street. FORD touring, 17 model; electric lights; runs and pulls like new. Price $425 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst. Lingiestown. near Harrisburg. FOR SALE Studebaker Touring; 1918 eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour ing- Reo Touring car; Overland Coun try 'Clubt Jefferies Touring car An drew Redmond, Third and Reilly streets. BARGAINS —International ones-ton truck, used ten months, cheap; In ternational two-ton truck, used nine months, cheap; Ford delivery, pane body in fine condition. Ford 1-ton unit,' brand new. Cadillac delivery, closed body. Denby 2%-ton. Power dump body, In Una condition; Denby 2%-ton, with stake body, like Siew; Acme 3% -ton, with Woods steel oump body, used six months; Denby 3-ton, with Woods steel dump body. Denby Sales Corporation, 1205 Capital street. BUICK roadster, 4 cyl_ 1918 model. Fully equipped; will sell cheap for cash. Inquire 133 S. Fourth St., Steelton. Pa. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at ail hours. BELL, 2360. DIAL 4914 FOR SALE—Five passenger Max well, 1915 model, in fine condition; newly painted; four good tires; one extra. Cheap to quick buyer. Call 1264 State street, between 6 and 7 p. m. REBUILT FORDS / TOURINGS / ROADSTERS ! TON TRUCKS ' Convenient Terms SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO„ 117-121 South Third St. MAGNETOS All types, 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eisman, Dixie, Splitdorf, Mca, Remy and different makes of coils carburetors, etc. A Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. 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 ger touring; good running condition just the thing for speedster or truck-' but body, upholstering and top in fine shape; bargain at $2OO. Inquire at 11 $2B Park street. WM. PENN GARAGE 1224-6 Muench street Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. Al l sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repa-'r work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South Cameron street. REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE PAINTING SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO. 117-121 South Third St HUI'MCBILE. model 20. good condi tion; bargain to quick buyer. H F Esterbrook. 913 N. Third t. CHEVROLET roadster, 490 model year 17; electric lights; starter lumper; fine running order. Price $525. Horst, Lingiestown, near Harris OLD AUTOS Wanted: uaod. wrecked or oldtimers. in any condition. See me before sac rificing elswhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffman. 22, 24, 26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE—One 7-paßsenger Stude baker. lr good running order; owner sold business and has no use for car; w'll demostrate after 4.30 p. m. If in terested write or call at residence. John Williams. Camp Hill, P. o. Box 145. 1910 Dcdge; cheap and in fine con dition . Crow Elkhart, light 5-passenger; painted dark maroon; good tires and one extra. Reo roadster; cheap; tires new. Overland; model 83 roadster; in, first class condition. Rex Garage and Supply Co., 1917 N. Third Street. i v 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 and speedy. A good bargain. Buick 1-ton truck, A 1 shape, quiet motor, electric lighted, will be sold at a low figure. 1917 Vim delivery, good tires, very reasonable. CHELSEA AUTO WRECKING CO. A. Schiffman Manager. 22-24-26 North Cameron St. MODEL 83, 6-passenger Overland; new paint; new top and tirea in flrat class condition, oible'a Garage, 301 Cumberland. Up-Town Merchants Will Give Complimentary Band Concert at Reservoir Park I U.p-town merchants will give a /complimentary concert to-morrow evening at Reservoir Park, having engaged the Municipal Band for that nurpose. The following Arms have (■Joined to make the concert possible: Brown and Co., M. Steckley and Son, Wagner and Smith, Robinson and Co., A. B. Tack. A. J. Senseman, Heagy's, Fisher and Cleckner, D. N. [Gekasy, Consylman and Co., F. E. "Ridenour. George's Drug Store. John O. Gelde, H. O. Miller, Sr.. Stauffer Music House, B. Handler, George Sourbeer, Commercial Trust Com pany, Hawkins" Estate, Keystone Bank, Kramer's Drug Store, Albright and Simonetti, successors to the Ry der Hardware Co., the Evangelical Jtook Store and the Bogar Hardware Company. The program will be as follows: Part I—Community singing, Ameri ca: March, Oriental, M. A. Althouse; overture, Raymond, Ambr. Thomas; community singing, Howdy; Idyle, Among the Roses, M. A. Lake; selec tion, Irish tune from the Country, Perry; Shepherds Hey, P. A. Granger; Community Singing, Long, Long Trail; selection. Chin Chin, Ivan Car yell. Part II. —March, Stars and 1 Stripes, J. Philip Sousa; Dedication and Benediction, Les Huguenots, Meyerbeer's Opera; Community Sing ing, second chorus, 'Dear Old Pal of Mine;" verses and first chorus, cor net solo by Harry Sollenberger; dance. La Zingana, C. Bohm; Inter mezzo, Wedding of the Rose, Leon Jessel; community singing, Till We Meet Again; selection, The Fighting Allies, M. Lake; Star Spangled Ban ner. Mrs. Estella M. Sohland Gets Title to Properties; Downtown Hotel Included In a deed filed yesterday at the /office of County Recorder James E. Lenta, F. A. Quier transferred to Mrs. Estella M. Sohland title to a number of properties in the city and vicinity as follows; Hotel, Second and Washington streets, title to which Mr. Quier had secured in a deed from W. J. Sohland, which was also filed yesterday; 1623 Catherine street, 617 Muench street, 530 South Seventeenth, Sl2 Melrose, 2536 to 2552 Agate, inclusive, nine houses; northwest corner Twenty-ninth and Greenwood, 350 South Front, Steel ton, and lots in East Harrisburg ad dition. No consideration was given. The hotel at Second and Wash ington streets, a few months ago was sold by P. J. Sullivan, the owner, to James K. Kipp, who in turn sold it to Mr. Sohland. Deaths and Funerals BROTHER OF MRS CARROLL -DIES Buffalo, N. Y., July 16.—William Walker. 68, brother of Mrs. Ward Carroll, of Harrisburg, died early Tuesday after an extended illness, following a paralytic stroke at his home, Bath, N. Y. He was bom and lived his entire life at Bath. He is survived by his wife and three sis ters. Burial will be made Satur day afternoon at Bath. MRS. CLARA M. BITTNER Mrs. Clara M. Bittner, ager 45 years, ■wife of Elvln E. Bittner, died yester day at noon at her home, 30 South Eighteenth street. The survivors are a husband, three daughters Clara, Elva and Jane, And two sons, Henry and Elvin, Jr v Services will be held this evening At the home, at 7 o'clock Burial will/be made Thursday morn ing at Waatherly, Carbon county, in St. Matthew's Lutheran Reformed Church CHILD'S ARM BROKEN Mcrunt Wolf. Pa., July 16, —Fall- ing "from a corn crib, Thesa, the 6- yaar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flahart.y, living near here, had 'her right arm broken at the elbow on Sunday. She fell a distance of eight feet. AUTOS FOR HIKE ""AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1837 Spencer street or Dial 5937 ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS ' CHAS. a JOHNSON, 19 Jonestown Road, with B. C. Murray Auto Spring Welding a specialty and general auto repairing. Dial 3304. night phone Bell 1050-J, SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto rel pairing by an expert Road jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street Harley Davidson, electric and side car Indian, 1916, 3 speed j B5 Indian, 2 speed electric I>s Harley Davidson, one speed .... 75 Thor, one speed $5 Big bargains to quick buyers DAYTON CYCLE CO. Dial 4990 912 N. Third St. MorOKOICLiCh A\:l HICVCIJis FOR SALE—Harley-Dayidson mot cyclc and sidecar. Electric •equiDDed speedometer and .tire carrier; for H„I/ cheap. Call 5261J Bell phone. B<ile HAHLY twin motorcycle, 165 ar ,u 875; also side car with new tire 17 6 Horst Lingiestown. near Harrisburg FOR SALE— Harley Davidson mo torcycle with sidecar. Apply VA, Muench street BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL. WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson niotoi cycle —side car, 1917 model—i n „ condition. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Samuel Rodich, 367 Christian street. Steelton. Pa. "Dalian Indian Motorcycle, 1917 MoleL 7 horsepower, with sidecar, flrat eln.l condition. Call Bell Phone 4817 REMOVAL NOTICE " " MAX SMELTZ ~ Removal from 1916 Market to 10? a Market. Wo have special YemovaJ prices. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE —Letters testamenary on the estate of Annie Kenny, late of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased hav ing been granted to the undersigned ail persons indebted to said estate are' requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. EDWARD GLANCEY; Executor. 224 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE —Letters of administration testamentriTy on the eßtate of William James Taylor, late of Penbrook Dau phin county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned all persons/indebted to said estate are' re quested to make Immediate payment and those having claims will p'resent themsfor settlement. 7MRS. LAURA EDNA TAYLOR Administratrix. 1 1223% Bailey Street. I Harrisburg, Pa, kxiUUSBCRO idA*THLEGKXFB FIRST CANDIDATE FOR CITY OFFICE FILES PETITIONS DeWitt A. Fry, Seeking Re election as Controller, Heads the List DeWitt A. Fry, candidate for nomination and re-election as City Controller on the Republican ticket, filed his nomination petition to-day at the County Commisioners' office. He was the first city candidate to file papers and the fourth one in the entire city and county. Many pe titions are In circulation for the im portant county offices, but will not be filed for a few weeks yet. Lieutenant Colonel Edward H. Schell emphatically denied to-day the report that he would seek the Democratic nomination for Mayor. "I am not a candidate for any office and will not be," Colonel Schell de clared. Democrats Lagging With the exception of the growing list of Democratic candidates for County Commissioner, as there is a certainty of one minority member of the board being elected according to law, there have been no other candidates to announce themselves in that party. That it will be diffi cult even to secure candidates to run on the Democratic ticket was predicted by a number of members of the party to-day. f MARKETS I NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 47% 46% Amer. Beet Sugar 93% 93 American Can _ 61 61 Am. Car and Fndry C 0...113% 113 Amer. Loco 95% 94 Amer. Smelting 87% 89% American Sugar 141 141% Anaconda 76% 77% Atchison 101 101 Baldwin Locomotive ...120 118% Baltimore and Ohio .... 45% 45% Bethlehem Steel, B 109 107% Butte Copper .. 36 35% California Petroleum ..39 38% Canadian 167% 167 Central Leather 114% 114% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 65% 65% Chi. Mil. and St. Paul... 44% 45% Chi., R. I. and Pacific.... 30 30 Chino Con. Copper 50% 50% CoL Fuel and Iron 64% 53% Corn Products 90% 89% Crucible Steel 142% 138 Erie 19% 19% General Motors 236 236% Goodrich, B. F 86 85% Great North, pfd 95% 95% Great North. Ore, subs .. 50% 50% Inspiration Copper 67% 68% Interboro-Met. 7% 8% Int. Nickel 32 31% Int. Paper 67% 67% Kennecott 42% 42% Lackawanna Steel 92 91% Lehigh Valley 62% 62% Maxwell Motors 53 52% Merc. Mar Ctfs 64 63 Merc. Mar Ctfs., Pfd 119 119% Mex. Petroleum 194% 196 Miami Copper 31% 32 Midvale Steel 60% 60% Missouri Pacific 37 36% N. Y. Central 81% 81% N. Y., N. H. and H.. 34% 35% Nevada Copper 21% 21% Pittsburgh Coal 71 70% Penna. R. R 45% 45% Ray Con. Copper 26% 27% Reading 92% 91% Republic Iron and Steel.lo2% 100% Southern Pacific 108% 108% Southern Ry 30% 30% Sinclair Oil R 64 65% Studebaker 108% 107% Union Pacific 134% 134% U. S. I. Alcohol 149 146% U. S. Rubber 133 131% U. S. Steel 113% 113% U. S. Steel, pfd 117 117 Utah Copper 95% 97 Vir.-Caro. Chem 89 89 Westinghouse Mfg. * 58% 58% Willys-Overland 38% 38% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, July 16.—Corn, firm; yellow as to grade and location, $2.12 @2.14. Buttery—Lower; western creamery, extra, 55c; nearby prints, fancy, 61 @ 630. Live Poultry Quiet; chickens, broiling, not leghorns, 40@50c, white leghorns. 3S@42c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls high er; fowls fresh killed, choice to fancy, 36% @37 %c; small sizes, 29@35u; roosters,. 23c; spring ducks, Long Is land, 35c; broilers nearby, choice, 52 @ 62c; broilers western choice, 47@500. Potatoes Firmer; eastern shore, $G.75@7 per barrel; No. 2, $2.50@3.75. Cheese—Firm; New York and Wis consin, full milk, 31%@33%c. Oats—Higher; No. 1 white, 87%@ SSc; No. 2. 87@87%c; No. 3, 85% @B6. Eggs —Firm; nearby tirstß, $15.00 per case; do. current receipts, $14.40; western extra firsts, $16.00; western firsts. $14.40; fancy selected packed, 57 @ 59c per dozen. Flour—Quiet and steady; winter straight western, $10.75@11.00; do. winter straight, $10.73@11.00; Kan sas straight, $11.50® 12.25; do. short patent, $12.00® 12.50; spring short half, $12.00@12.60; spring patent, $11.65012.25; spring first clear, $9.50 @9.90. Tallow —Firm; prime city loose, 18c; special loose, 18% c; prime country. 17c; edible in tierces, 25 @26c. Hay—Demoralized; timothy No. 1, $38@39; No. 2. $36@S7; No. 3. $32@83; clover mixed light, $36 0 37; No. 1, $34 @36; No. 2. $31032. Bran—Firm; soft winter in 100- pound sacks, spot, $44.50@45; spring, $43@45. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Clilcugo, July 16.—Hogs—Receipts, 20.000 dull. Heavy weight. $21.60© 22.40; medium weight, $21.50@21.60: light weight, $21.25@22.50; light lights. $20.50022.15; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.76021.50; packing sows, rough. $20@20.75; pigs, $l9, SO @20.75. Cattle —Receipts. 11.000. unsettled; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $16.75017.90; medium and good, $13.75® 16.75; common $11 .35013 .76; light weight, good and choice. $14.50@17; common and medium, $lO. 40® 14.50; butcher cattle heifers. $8@14.75; cows. $7.75 613: canners and cutters, $607.75; veal calves light and handy weight, ?IR*>B®l9 25; feeder sfeers. $9.60® 12 50; stackers steers. $8.25011.75. Sheep Receipts. 20,000. strong. Uambs. 84 pounds dow "* ®IJi culls and common $lO 25@i 6 . 25; vearling wethers. $10.50014.26. ewes, medium, good and choice $7.25 0 9.75; culls and common. $3@6.75. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHitrago, July 16- —Board of Trade Cl< Co?n—Sept. 196%; Dec. 165%. Oats —Sept. 81%; Dec. 83%. Pork—July 54.70; Sept. 52.25. Rard —Sept. 35.05; Oct. 35.05. Ribs—July 28.70; Sept. 28.70. RETIRED CONDUCTOR DIES Sunbury, Pa.. July 16.—Jerome D. Blear, for many years prominent tn railroad circles in Central Pennsyl vania. died at hia home here, of heart failure, aged 68 yeara. He wu . re. tired conductor. BIG T PICNIC PLANS COMPLETE WITH 300 READY Automobiles Will Run in Col umn From City to Dau phin Limits "Goin" to the picnic?" "What picnic?" "Why, the 'Y' picnic, of course!" "You tell 'em." And the "Y" picnic will go oft like a 155 Howitzer unless Old Man Pluvius tries to crab the game by sending over a few more cloud bursts. "Everything is jake," as they said in the late Army, and only 24 hours separate 300 Harrisburg men from the largest time It has been their pleasure to have In months. V. Grant Forrer, who is charged with the transportation of the care free convoy, has everything ail set for the day. When the crowd re ports and pays its one buck sub scription at the "Y" to-morrow at 1 o'clock, it will be ticketed and thrown bodily into waiting automo biles. Sentinels Along Way The cars will go in column until they reach Dauphin, when a traffic officer will separate them into one minute intervals to proceed to the home of J. William Bowman. Other men will be posted along the way until they reach the parking ground, where the reception committee will meet them with open arms. Then the real noise will begin. The great Midway will be opened with all its attendant attractions, and the entire bunch will engage themselves in attempting to soak the Ethiopian cranium, for which a lolly pop in lieu of a cigar will be award ed. After the strenuous games those who need it may take a shower bath in the garage of Mr. Bowmanr who has had the showers construct ed against the coming of the party. Some sort of a band will be there to jazz the guests to sleep and to entertain the 50 wounded boys from Carlisle who are coming over as ad ditional guests. Makeup of Committees The committees are as follows: General Committee John F. O'Neill, chairman; Walter E. Diet rich, Frank C. Foose, Dr. M. V. Hazen, Harry C. Hoffman, H. K. Leonard, E. Fred Rowe, S. S. Ruth erford, Ross H. Swope, C. Laurence Shepley, V. Grant Forrer, A. Ramsey S. Black, Robert B. Reeves, C. L. Scott, J. W. Bowman, A. K. Thomas, C. W. Miller, Henderson Gilbert, Frank Davenport, Frank Covert. Special Committees Stunts, Henderson Gilbert, chairman; Dr. M. V. Hazen. Athletic Sports C. W. Miller, physical director of Y. M. C. A., who will be assisted by some of his able athletes from the business men s "gym" class. Music and Singing C. L. Scott. Transportation V. Grant For rer, chuirman; 8. S. Rutherford. C. L. Scott. Decorations V. Frant Forrer, chairman; Frank Covert. Publicity c. Laurence Shepley, chairman; E. Fred Rowe. m f ro ?, ert ?' ;r Ramse y Black, chair man, Paul Rexroth. Committee on "Eats"—S. S. Ruth- i erford, chairman; Frank Davenport. Reception Walter Dietrich, chairman; A 1 K. Thomas, Harry Leonard, J. William Bowman, Frank Davenport, Robert B. Reeves. TELLS OF TREATY"" AND HOW FRAMED [Continued from First Page.] to the world, and the only way to get Europe back on its feet is to get the men back to their jobs. He urged the adoption by the United States of the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations plan, expressing his belief that the two constitute one of the greatest accomplishments in history- Mr. McCormick, who was intro duced by President L. F. Neefe, of the Kiwanis Club, was given a hearty greeting. He expressed him self as being happy to be back home and thanked the club for giving him opportunity to address the organi sation and its guests. A Hard Treaty "You have heard that this is a hard Treaty and an unworkable Treaty, he said. "Xt is a hard Treaty and it ought to be a hard Treaty, but it is workable," he con tinued. He said he was among those who thought the President would make a mistake by going abroad and told him so, but, being overruled, he came home convinced that the Treaty could not have been written had not the President been at hand to exert his harmonizing in fluence. He said that otherwise there would have been no unanim ity among the twenty-seven nations assembled, each of which had a vote on the peace terms, all of the planks of necessity being adopted by unan imous consent. He said he thought the Treaty to be the greatest achievement of history. Mr. McCormick recalled his first visit to France, when the Allied gen erals in 1917 forecasted the great German drive of 1918 and asked for 625,000 American troops, and how America responded with 750,000 by July 1 and stopped the drive for Paris at Chateau Thierry. He said he found the Paris con ference very similar to an American political convention, with all the accompanying manipulation for —and in the Navy SZfict: Throughout the U. S. Navy— on battleships, cruisers, des troyers and all other types of vessels —over 80% of all the cigarettes sold in Officers* _Mess are Fatimas. FATIMA —"just enough Turkish" NAVY GLEE CLUB WILL SING HERE TO BOOST RANKS Two Score of 'Singing Sailors' Coming With Musical Pro gram For Saturday , The United States Navy Glee Club, from Hampton Roads, com posed of forty "singing sailors," will stage a concert in the Chestnut Btreet Auditorium on Saturday night at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce, it was announced this morn ing. The Navy Glee Club has been touring the Middle West. It will finish its itinerary with this last concert in Harrisburg. Then it will go to Washington where the mem bers will be reassigned to regular duty. Bosun's Mate in Clinrge W. G. Newman, chief bosun's mate, in charge of the Glee Club, was in Harrisburg to-day arrunging for the concert. It will be absolute ly free, as the sailors are enlisted men and have been assigned to this special duty to promote throughout the country a friendly feeling to ward the Navy and also to stimu late Navy recruiting. Many of the members of the Glee Club are overseas service men who were prominent in theatrical and musical circles before the war. New man was a theatrical manager of wide repute before the government availed itself of his services to conduct its Navy Glee Club on a singing tour. Will Sing at Theaters The Glee Club will give im promptu concerts in the Victoria and Majestic theaters on Saturday afternoon to stimulate interest in the evening's concert. Arrangements were made with the Central Y. M. C. A. this morning for the men to stay there Saturday night. They will leave the city early Sunday morn ing. The singers have been guests of Rotary, Kiwanis and Advertising Clubs, Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade since tho begin ning of their tour at St. Louis five weeks ago. V I place and position, but lacking the brass bands and the noise, every thing being conducted along diplo matic lines. He recited the various processes by which the treaty was worked out. most of which has been published, as showing the difficulties that had to be overcome. He said that the amount Germany must pay to save France and Italy from bank ruptcy is based on German ability to pay, carefully worked out by ex perts, and that the terms will keep the German people busy for the next forty years. The reparation commis sion, provided by the peace treaty will add other burdens, he said, but warned against taxation of Germany beyond the power of the people to pay. Favors the League Mr. McCormick said he did not look upon the League of Nations as an organization guaranteeing perpe tual peace. He said he realizes the millenium is at hand, that the league and treaty are not perfect but said they are the* best instruments that could be devised to meet the situa tion and that without them chaos would follow In Europe. It was here that he advocated the return of busi ness control to businessmen and urg ed the adoption of the treaty to the end that the millions of Europe may get back to their jobs as soon as possible and begin the production of the goods for which all Europe is crying. "Men who have been over there know that Europe is prostrate and they know that peace through the treaty, and the league is the sover eign remedy for the condition. "Wipe out the war boards and the war agencies, get rid of government control, turn the business of the country over to its businessmen and the end of the trouble will be in sight," he said. He said it was inspiring to see the faith the smaller nations have in American ideals and paid a high tribute to the American soldiers in France. He closed with an appeal for the development here in Amer ica and in Harrisburg of such a domacracy as would set an example for the war-weary struggling new nations of Europe who are looking toward the United States fo in spiration. His speech was well re ceived and many of thse present stopped to shake hands at the close of the meeting. Mr. McCormick's observations were based on five months in Paris as a member of the reparation com mittee and the supreme economic committee. County School Leaders to Attend State Gathering Professor F. E. Shambaugh, county school superintendent, and Professor W. R. Zimmerman, assist ant, will attend conferences of su perintendents throughout the State to be held at State College to-mor row and Friday. Professor Zimmerman announced to-day that about twenty-five vacan cies in rural school districts must be filled during the next few weeks. Teachers for practically all grade schools In the county havd been se cured by the districts. Final, exami nations for provisional certificates will be held August 15 and 16. JULY 16, 1919. PATRIOTIC RECEPTION GIVEN NEW LEADER G. A. R., Ladies' Circle of G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans Unite in Paying Respects to George \V. Rhoads Members of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Ladies' Circle of the G. A. It. and Sons of Veterans and their guests assembled at the headquarters of Hartranft Camp last night to tender a reception to George W. Rhoads, the new depart ment commander of the G. A. R. of Pennsylvania. It was a most in teresting and patriotic occasion. After the speech-making the ladies served refreshments and there was an hour of delightful fellowship. D. D. liammelbaugh, secretary of the Harrisburg School Board, who is a prominent member of the Sons of Veterans, presided during the evening and paid a tribute to the Grand Army of the Republic and to Commander Rhoads, who has for many years taken an active inter est, not only in the older organiza tion, but in that which embraces the Sons of Veterans. Not only was Commander Rhoads honored on this occasion, but also W. S. Hess and Perry E. Secor, both members of Hartranft Camp, who were *thc re cipients of special honors at the re cent Lancaster meeting, Mr. Hess being chosen a member of the Di visional Council, and Mr Secor a delegate to the commandery in chief, to be held at Columbus, Ohio, in September. All the speakers referred to the throe men who had been distinguish ed bythe State bodies. In his opening remarks Mr. liammelbaugh declared it was an honor not only to Post 58, with which Commander Rhoads was identified, but also an honor to the city that he should be chosen to head the grfeat organization of vet erans in this State. He predicted that Commander Rhoads would ac quit himself with credit and with honor to the Harrisburg organiza tion. He referred to the fact that Post 58 had twice been honored by the election of one of its members as department commander, the other having been the late George G. Boy er, who was elected in 1892, Pays Tribute to G. A. It. Among those present was E. J. Stackpole, who made a brief address, commending the G. A. It. and Sons of Veterans for' keeping alive the spirit of patriotism, which made possible the splendid showing of this community in the wonderful response to the call to the colors when the United States entered the war. He believed the Grand Army had more to do with maintaining the high ideals of the country than any other association since the Civil War. He also paid tribute to the good women ot Harrisburg who had, by their devoted service .during the war, inspired the soldiers and kept alive the fine spirit which ac tuated the great bodies of men and women back of the lines. Ho urged all present to maintain in civil life the same spirit of co-operation which hud been responsible for the up building of the Grand Army and the Allied associations. Mr. Stackpole referred to the long service of Commander Rhoads in the G. A. R. and his patriotic devotion to the principles which had made possible the building up of the mor ale of the people so that they were ready to take their placek in the re cent great struggle for the perpetua tion of all that is best in American life. Commander Responds Frank H. Hoy, who was one of the leaders tn the campaign for the election of Commander Rhoads at the Lancaster encampment, was in troduced and made a capital speech. FISK RUBBER COSDEN & CO. An old cst&blishcd cntsrprisp, Thrpf* hie wallr rpcsntlv bfouvht having every requirement neces- nearlng c™p'le sarj to participate in the prosper- ti on . Monthly sales of refined prod ity present tire manufacturers are ucta runnin £ c i oae to $3,000,000. enjoying. Stock iB very strong and active, dividends appear near. i CRESSON GOLD PERFECTION TIRE Cuts new vein of rich ore, some Company expects to double pres- of which assays over 300 ounces ent production. Earning around gold per ton. Company has been $90,000 per month. Reported, a steady dividend payer, dividend will be paid before fall. *ovtrAT<T< HUPP MOTORS GENERAL ASPHALT Forthcoming annual report cov- Resumption of development ering firßt fiscal year ended June work in the Venezuelan oil fields 30, 1919, expected to be best ever and great demand for new roads shown. Present output double is attracting attention to this that, of last year. stock. SPECIAL. BOOKLET , How to Open an Account , and Methods of Trading KB EE OX BEQUEST Full information, supplemented If you are on our mailing list you by detailed reports, cheerfully are assured of quick and reliable icUve h secu°r'ity abOVe " market information. HOBMIKP A FILET &. (O. 927-30 LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA 11E1.1., LOCUST .1700 KEYSTONE, RACE ISO New York Direct Private Wires Connecting Hnrrtsbnrg I DTB. KIEFFER & CO. {PUBLIC SALE 1 OF / 207 Head of Horses Consisting of f 100 Head of W. Virginia Horses & Mares i 1 107 Head of Pennsylvania Horses & Mares' ) On Monday, July 21, 1919 ( At 12 O'clock Noon at the \ IHH Drovers Exchange Hotel I J. Klemfetter Prop. LEBANON, PA. These Horses consist of 100 head of West Virginia. Horse* and | | Mares, a good bunch of stock, consisting of General Purpose Horses, good big rugged feeders, farm chunks, single line leader, carriage, | i fancy drivers and gaited saddlers. 107 Head of Pennsylvania Horses & Mares 1 Consisting of good single wagon horses, farm chunks, single line I I leaderß, livery, business, all purpose horses, fancy drivers and Bad dlers and a few trotters and pacers that have plenty of speed. These % horses range In age from Jto 12 years old and have them weighing . w up to 1250 lbs. each. \ P. S. These horses have been In use by the State of Pennsylvania & a at their encampment at Mt. Gretna, Pa., and having been turned f i over to us to be positively sold for the high dollar, as they have no m further use for them. These horses have been up to the hardest g kind of work and are all acclimated and ready for work of any I 1 kind. They are a little thin in flesh from worjc, but he kind that t have the age. size, shape and bone that will feed out and make i money for any person looking for an investment of this kind.. Don't I I let this opportunity go by. and be with us sale day. I expect you I can do yourself some good, as there are always some great bar- I gains to be had at these Government sales and each and $vW ope | I will positively be sold for the high dollar, bo don't forget the day, I date and place. ■ , ■ . ~ , 13 He told how Post 58 had grown to one of the largest G. A. R. organi zations in the country, and had given the State body two command ers, three junior vice-commanders and one senior vice-commander. He dwelt upon the affectionate regard which veterans entertain for each other and paid tribute to Thomas Numbers, a prominent G. A. B. man, who was laid at .rest yesterday. Comrade Hoy is always at his best in a G. A. R. gathering and was frequently applauded as he told of the work of the Grand Army of the Republic. Commander Rhoads responded to the many complimentary speeches and thanked all present for. their kindness to him. He dwelt upon the principles of the organization and told of the early efforts of Post 58 in Harrisburg. It was stated during the evening that Major Lane S. Hart was the only surviving charter mem ber of this famous post. Mr. Hess closed the speech-making with an expression of appreciation for the kindness of his comrades. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. IFOR SALE Square-cornered lot, 6Qx 98, with streets front and back, Nos. 131-139 North Cameron St. Selling at value of ground alone. Possession given in 60 days or sooner. An unusual plot having two frontages, both sewered. Apply to C. H. Orcutt 267 Cumberland Street 8.80% Public Utility 5% Bond Due May 1, 1922 Guaranteed principal and interest by Standard Gas & Electric Company. Price to net 8.80% Taylor & White Investment Securities 43 Exchange Place New York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers